davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-06

Hemos 1Iegado al extreme de tener que tratar
los aSuHtos publicos de nuestro pals. desde uno ue
csios dos extremes: collaboration u oposici6n; una
paz coupleta, una ammonia absoluta,-sin prescln-
dir naturalmente dc Ia independence &c erlteFio
Y de Ia gran tarea moralizadora Y depuradora oe ID
fiScalizacijn, . una opOSici6n tenaz ' Fsorosa'
una guerra n nucrte contra la inmoralidad ' la IL
rama.
Para 10 primero, eS neceSario que Sc opere en-
toIoS los eSpiritus una franca ' protunda eVoIu-
ciun. empezando por los que ocuPan los prlmeroS
puestoS publicoS del regimen actual.
Is entertainments impossible . ilieito a los hon.
hrcs de honor Y de conciencia. c]olahorar a Ia conSo-
Iidaci6n de IN regimen que no tiene mas que una
Sola instruction: Ia policiaca.
Para cue los ciudadanoS de- buena fe puedan
coIaborar In cyolucion Y establecimiento definiti-
vo del acruaI regimen. es neceSario que los directo-
res. 0 mcior dicho, cl DICTATOR, inicie IN Cambio "a
deal en- los mttodos : en- las ~practicaS, PorQue Ell
SiStemu general que haSta ahora sc ha SeguidO, nos
Ileva 4 Ia rnTna Y 10 que es mil YeceS peor al deS-
3reStigio del Que no saldrenoS nunca Sino median-
e nucvoS >acyificios que va entertainments no pUe-
de rcsi>Iir EneStro pals.
Va no eS honrado euganar nj uulbear en- cl eS-
rado en- Oue nos encontramos y en- las po<trimeria>
del periodic Constitutional. O 81 ~gobierno evolucio-
ma Y Sc reforma racionalmente para que lcbGmoS
co!GbOrar. 0 de 10 c~ontrario Ia moral, q patriotiSm0
Y hasta eI inStinto de conservation de IA naciona-
lidad ' de Ia raza nos o~biigaran a mover guerra de
eIterminin
MutuaS conveuienciaS, = 10 que Is mas impOr-
tanrc. los in-ereSeS naciOnaleS, debieran ohligar 4
amos ' otroS, a ~politicoS Y no ~politicoS. carranciS-
JaS ' anJi-carranCista& = ponerSc on el JuStO medic
Ic Ia raz0u. para lIegar al fin supreme de la bucna
politica, que eS IL transaction, Va que ha side def
nida Ia p~oIitica como Ii cieRcia de las rransaccio-
mes. PerO amos Y otroS dcbcnuS empezar por aiuS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-06

En- cantidad de so a SO dollars vendemos
$1.85 ORC 0 plata mexicana por S1.00 dollar,
libre de gastO y comisi0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-06
UN AMIGO Sc LAS
NJ

SucedC q mcNudo que hacemoS mas
bian de 10 que creemos, cuando a.
consejamos a IN amigo Ia manera CO.
no puede recuperar 81 sGlud.-J. y.
TohiiI, empleado del Lottie Hotel,
Evansville, Ind. nos dice:-'Duran-
te mucho tempo sufri dolores en- los
miembros y mGsculos. Tn doctor ME
trat5 como 81 tuviera reumatismo,
pcr0 no obtuve aliylo alguno. Guiado
por e. consejo de un amigo, probe las
PildoraS de Foley para los Rinones,
Foley Kidney Pills, : empece d mejo-
rarme casi Embellishments" Magni-
ficas para d0lor dc espalda, dolores
reumaticos, etc. etc. lAdv.(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-06
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
EN- Ii SELVA EQUATORIAL
FL hombre que hobl6 con los monos

la bora dc les amoreS, part;6 para
no volver mas. $500.
La Gulce Sombra de kh'ch'aa Vi
no sir duda a 81 recuerdo ' por cs-
pacio de- largo tempo permaneci6 sin
proferir palabra.
-Fabian apreTdido a conServar ci
fuego, d!io q fin. Y dcbido q que
~vieron Que una hiena atac6 sin @Ai-
to mi jau!a, lin dia. comprendicroG
que constitute una protection. y
cuando. llegada Ia nnchc, los nero
deadores n~octurnos de Ia selva ecua-
torial comenzaban sus cacerias. las
hembras temerosas iban 4 abrigar =
suS pequenuelos 4 mi jaula, tratando
de hacerlos pasar For entire los
barrctes .... En- Hlgunas ocasiOncs
tuve reunidos dentro d. mi jaula
4 unos cincueDta. cuando alc7,no de
sus enemigos Sc hallaba en- sus cer-
canias.
Ira grande Ia jauIa de listed:
-.Oh. iMuy habitable! Tenia
tres yardaS por cuatro, ' tres de al
tura, con IN Diso de accro. de ma
dcra : de alfombra ade yure. Una
solida amaca, mis- fusiles. mi mesa,
mis- fon6grafos registrado-cs. mis-
obietos de tocador Ell una GAIA dc
acero : TODD 10 demas en- toneles pc
oucnos. Jamas hice uso de mis- fu-
clog nor c+-a Dsr-e
" estaba ulster solo? ....
Cash.. FL campamento mas
pr6ximo Sc hallaba 4 una jornada
de canine.
Pu4sto que ha aprerdido listed el
lenguaje de los moEos. lie die, IVA
listed a abrir ura catedra para en-
senarselos 4 los hombres? En- SUI
ma, jQue ventajas sacaIa Ia huma-
nidad de sus estudios? Y iquG es el
memo? jUn precursor o IN descer-
diente degenerate?
lies monos? Son seres en- evo-
Iuci6n de Ia especie cue, dentrO dc
algunos miliares de amos. reemplaZa-
ran Z IN especie humana, agotada Y
podrida, 10 mismo que las que han
prccedido. 70. que SOY honIbre, ser
evclucicnado, deSearia tratar DE a
yudar = esta especie de futures amos
del mundo 4 e~xpresarse cen un mi
Hon de anticipation.
-Hablcme listed "en mono, lie TO
que.
Entonces NE dej6 or los sonidoS
del miedo, del jubiIo. de 10 c6lera, 81
llamamiento de la hemhra 4 su pc
Queno. .! llamado de amor. el desa-
flo del macho celcSo a. rival prefer
do. .rodcs sIlos c~omparables cast
al desarradabie chirrido cue pro-
duce In diamante cuando Sc le de:;-
liza torpemente sobre un vidrio. mas
o menos agudo y mas o menos pro-
loneado. Sin duda mis- oidoS prOfa.
nos no pudieron percibir los dife~
renIeS matICes.
" los proyectos de used. doc.
tor. le pregunta al fin. aEuelve
listed al Africa 0 ira I Ia India 0
. Borneo?
No estoy bien de salud, me dijo
lamentandose. 81 no fuera ror ESQ,
! va habria trasladado mi jaula a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-06

INCdHic'cH del frances Pofa La
Prs,sc0
Era medico ingles ' se llamaba
Robert Garner.
10 encontr6, hace bien de este u
nos 6iez Ius-ros. en- LonGres. Algu-
nos amos antes habia 70 vis5o 81 re
trato, grabado en- MADEIRA, en- e. an
risuo "Diario De Wales cetrato
rue estaba acompaGado de TN graba-
10 en- el que sc hallaba representa-
DO scntado 81 sd celebre jaula de
t;e~ro. ea el caiido coraz6n de Ia
gran Selva equatorial.
81 fisonomia habria carecido de
-oda Specification. po- otra parte,
con 81 barba corta. u bigotes cal
dos ' sus ~arteoios. a no ser por Ia
mirada : Dor Ia profundidad y q
expression dc I ojos
Fran de IN color i1Gefjnibie. -
azules nj verteS, nj CRISES =: amari-
los: de IN tono cawbiante de girls
nizarre3o. uovibles y vivoS cast
siempre, : en- ocaSiones Nenos de U
"a melarcolIa que conmovia de una
uanera ext-aHa.
4 decir vcrdad, cuando 20 le u.
cn NADIA Sc parecia al CaJ-ato publ
rado por e. "Diario de Wales de-
amos antes. Mucho Sc h26ia hablado
II =. De su curioso metOdo eXPe-
~~irental, y de Ia original;dad de sus
trabajos; Gespues Sc le echo en- o.
lido.
e iran descubrimiento de 81 vida,
fus el del Ienguaje de los simios.
De los IenguajeS. deberia 70 decir,
pues q 10 que parece. los monos de
IA India no Sc eypresan como les
del Africa Central ' tampoco entlen-
den NADIA de las charIas de los antro-
nodes del Brasil. Para fijar les I'll
tinentos del vocabUlario simiesco. -
traslad6 a. centric africano Y ALI. &
pris.onado OF una iauIa de fierro.
soIiGamente fijada en- el suelo. VI
VIC Dor espacio de circo meses COM
p%lctos. cu las estaciones calurosas.
atisbando e los monoS. obServandolos
' Hiviendo cas-. 81 Haisma vida. Gin
co meseS, .Sclo, :Aprisionado,
-Pero Gebi0 uSEed m5riyse De faS-
lido. le did
No, ne r~espondi6 dulcemente.
Son ian i~n,eresantes. Tienen TODD
ri encanto Y toda Ia gracia de la
auruan;dad primitiva, una esponta-
neidad de Sentimientos V una ter
nura de alma de Ia que listed no
Duede formarse una idea. Los mo
rcs de las coleccinces Q dc los mil
secs de historic natural o seres
pe-vertiGos. ~viciosoS. maloS, 3 Qule
mes 81 cauuverio enloquece ' Il pre-
sercia del hombre poae en- IN eSta-
DO pr6ximo n Juror demente. Fe-
70. en- Ia Ibertad. en- ST. selva natal.
81 mono - 81 ser mas i~aofsnslro.
el mas dulee. el mas ingenuamente
cunfiado one pueda eSistir en a.
Eundo.
-Entonces. cusnteme listed histo-
rias de moDos
-aDe buera CANA
Sc reccsio Dor mos T~uonentos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-06

otras parties. Por 81 moments vivo
en- Landres. cor mis- fon0grafos V mis-
re:uerdos. Trabajo mucho. Y un gran
nUmero de mis- amigos Sc interesan
en- mis- trabajos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-06

Acabo de saber SUI nuerte. e inme-
diatamentc. al leeler mis- notas-
datan del ano de .19O3-he vuelto =
Yer pasar en- mis- r~ecuerdos Ia siiue,
ia del "hombre de los bellos ojos que
les saba hablar 4 los mCnos".
CASTOR Ch. Richard.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-06

-:pero.. su Ienguaje? Como pu-
do listed coger las pala6ras de que
50 sirven ' adivlnar &c Que esas pa
labras sirnifican?
No >e Sirven lie ~paiabras. dijo
81 doctor. Sc sirvcu de "sonidos"
POGO ~nunerosos adcmas; Siete SOM,
dos : circo semi-scnjdos $1,000. La
musica no tiene mas que sjeJe no,
ta< : todo Beethoven Sc halla en-
L. CANA. Con esos siete sonidos y
eSos cincc sem;-sonidos componen
:nMediatamcnCe TODD aquello de que
t;enen necesidad para expre&ar el
Juror. el jubilo. eI tenor, el 4
NOR. Ia gratitud Todo. le digo
= listed. y s. listed SUpjera con
que gracia Ia mona tesponde al gri-
to del macho y cen cue ternura lie
haDia su monte,
Que 5como aprendi Su lenguaje?
EiandoloS vivir Iban a dar
vueltas alrededOr &c mi jaula, 4 jul
gar y a reir, 81, 4 reir. Cuando les
amenazaba algun peligro,, acudian .
mi en- partidas innumerables. Dis
cerni POGO 4 POGO los gritos de lla-
mamiento V los gritos de llama :
los sonidcs simplcs de las cosas pri-
.nitivas: conner, beber, dormir, ....
Me ejercite en- reproducirloS Y obtu-
We us exito ian complete que los
= L.. - - .,-~-. T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-06

En- cantidades de 5 a 80 dollars, yendemos
$1.SO orc o plata meXicana por SI.G0 dollar,
libre de gasto Y conisi0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-06

Trc1fcion del francss pora La
PrsrsC0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-06

En- c~antidades de $4,000 dollars en- adelante
dollar, lbre de gasto y comision.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McCuaig visit
ca al The A. E. Mcintosh home las,
froay' golnE on to their home neaI
upper Twin lake after few davs
spent in Spokane.
u r. Bradbury and family have
contracted TO buy the former Mrs.
May Dyer house on Second street,
from Dr. Hollister, and will make it
their home.
Charles Will has returned from a
trip to Missouri and his old home at
Macarthur, Ohio, where his mother
and sister still reside. He had not
seen his sister for Al years.
W. S. Flemming, deputy for the
M. w. of A., was ia Rathdrum Tues
day from Bonner county. He went
from here to Spirit Lake on official
business. Mr.. Flemming is a cousin
Of Geo. W. Flemming of Rathdrum.
Mrs. Emma Chambard and daugh-
ter, Katherine, visited in Spokane
last Friday. From there Miss
Chambard went to Tekoa where she
visited over Sunday with Mrs j. M.
Vanderpool.
Rev. aud Mrs. j, c. Harvey arrived
Thursday night of last week l78
miles 10y auto from Dayton, Wash.
They came alone, as their child rem
are grown and will not be with them
here. Mr. Harvey at once took
charge of the pastorate of the Rath
drum NJ. e. church,
G. w. Spoerry of Boomers Ferry,
formerly of Rathdrum, has Informed
friends here that be has received a
commission as captain in the regular
army, and must report for duty in IA
days. Captain Spoerry served at
Camp Lewis during the war, and was
mustered out when the troops were
demobilized, but later took eXamin-
alton at Fort George Wright. He
will serve 10 the infantry.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
Personal Mention.

Mrs. NJ. Bradney of Spokane visit.
ed friends In town this week.
Miss Belle Wenz is teaching phar.
macy 10 the w. S. c. at Pullman.
0. W. Stone visited his nephew at
Deer Park, Wash, last Friday.
Peter Woutchik of Newport, was a
Mthdrum visitor this week.
Guy S. Helphrey of the Pen d..
oFellle Creamery at Standpoint, was
10 The city on business Monday.
Miss Lena Cochran left Sunday for
Pullman to study in the Washington
State college.
j. NJ Repass and sister, Mrs. Laura
ioompSon, were at home the fore
pltt OF the week from Blanchard.
IT, E. Jeannot, who visited his
'''eF' Mrs los. Poirier, recently, has
sOue 10 DIXON, Montana, where his
brother has store.
W. f. Sims and family,of Spokane,
'peut The week end as guests of Mr..
'ud Mrs. A. E. Mcintosh and daugh-
ter.
L. u Stoddard left last Friday to
"'end the 54th annual national G.
a. H. encampment in session this
week at Indianapolis, Ind.
:, a. A. Berges arrived home last
r'uaY from his trip to Minnesota.
VISITED former neighborS at
'aulte Falls and Waterville.
W. H. Cleland has word from his
. .'.''' Mrs. Kate Woolery. that she
a. ue' laughter, Faye, have return
w. ~" California to Yakima. Miss
"'''efy will teach at Grandview, Wn.
D.. w. e. Farnsworth returned
a. way from professional trip as far
sr NIL ~ Boyd, Wash. more than 80
~ 'S beyond Colville. He made the
VIZ 10 two days.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
Had Good Attendance.

The w. r. g. district convention,
held ia Rathdrum last Saturday,
September IS, was well attended.
Thirty-fve members from Occur
d'Alene and Is from Standpoint were
entertained by General Lawton corps.
A chicken dinner was served at II
O'Clock to 65 members.
The following officers were elected
President, Mrs. Lafoe, Standpoint;
Senior vice president, Mrs. Scott,
Occur d'Alene; Junior vice president,
Mrs. Mary Jacobs, Rathdrum; Chap
lain, Mrs. Mary Post, Rathdrum;
Secretary. Maude Dlttemore, Occur
d'Alene; Treasurer, Mrs. Constance
Cassidy. Occur d'Aene.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
Polar Caps OH Venus.

According TO Edward M. Nelson.
writing In the English Mechanic. polar
caps were plainly visible on Venus last
June in his three.inch refractor. power
100. They are described as of In
tense wilderness, resembling that of the
crater Aristarchus on the moon. A
similar observation is reported from
NJ. FlammarlOn's observatory at Jaw.
lay, France.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24

vice president. Doris Aldrch was
made secretary treasurer, aud Sarah
Wenz was elected Organist. 1t is said
the league is planning for aggressive
work during the year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
Loca| Paragraphs.

OILED for tonight.
The village board meets 10 regular
session next Tuesday evening.
An electric stolm played with the
lights ia town a few minutes last
Friday evening.
Considerable grain has been coming
IN to the elevator the past several
weeks.
The Woodmen and Royal Neigh
oors had social meeting after lodr Q
last Saturday evening.
Rainy weather has prevailed since
Sunday. keeping the shocks of grain
damp and retardng threshing opera.
lions.
1t is announced that the Twentieth
Century Reading Circle will meet
with Mrs. Geo. V. Morris next
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 30. The
meeting will be the first II the club
year.
All temporary Liberty Loan bonds
deposited with the Rathdrum State
Bank, for exchange, prior to Sept. IL,
1920, are now ready for delivery, and
the owners are requested TO call at
the bank and receipt for them.
The grade teachers and instructors
ia English and domestic science were
entertained By Misses Layton and
Laird at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G,
A. Laird Thursday evening of last
week.
The membership of the Rathdrum
Chamber Of Commerce is growing.
The board of directors is meeting
each week, standing committees are
being appointed and plans discussed
fJr work to be done.
An auction is billed for next Tues.
day at the L. j. Montgomery ranch
northwest of the N. p. North Pole |
spur, southwest of Athol. Three
COWS. considerable farm machinery
aud household goods are listed. There
will be a free lunch at noon.
Local Woodmen are planning a |
visit to Occur d'Alene next Thursday |
evening, Sept. 30, to attend a county |
class adoption arranged for by State
Deputy w. Fl. Tyer of Boise. Mem
bers who secure applicants for this
occasion are permitted to retain the
adoption fees for their trouble.
Hobart M. Price of Seattle and
Miss Marjorie Harriet Starkey of
Rathdrum were married Saturday
afternoon at st. Mathews Episcopal
church, Corbin Park, Spokane, the
Rev. Shipway otf1ciating. says a
Spokane report. MI and Mrs. Price
will make their home in Seattle.
A party of nine made al auto trip
to the top of Mt Spokane last Sun.
day, distance Of Sc miles from
Rathdrum, via Mead, Wash. The
r ad goes within u mile of the
5 lmmit from which fourteen lakes
are visible. Those IN the party were
Frank Smith aud Floyd Smith Of
CGur d'Alene, Mrs. Stewart and
daughter Maxine, Mrs. e. @. Stod.
lard. Miss Maude Stoddard, Mrs.
Ernest Reiniger aud Walden aud
Leonard Reinlger OF Rathdrum.
Tney report an enjoyable outing.
The Young people Of The Epworth
League held business meeting with
" s. Edna Layton last Monday even
NJ. On account OF vacancies made
" some of the young people leaving
ar school, it was found necessary to
III certain positions 10 the cab net
edna Layton was mace president;
Marian Laird, first vice; Sheila Sat-
Iers. second vice; Laura Lathrop,
bird vice; and Thema Cady. fourth
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24

WITNESS the matchless warmth of the woolly
w fabric that goes into Lackawanna Twins
Underwear. No shivers and chills in the little
body that snuggles into this innerwear so smooth
to the skin, SO snug, yet yielding to the play of
limb and muscle
The workmanship is worthy of the fabric, as
evidenced by the trim, enduring character of
buttons, buttonholes and seams Pre-shrinking
avoids tub-shrinking; sterilization in live steam
makes Lackawanna safe for the wearcr
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24

)beAp Want to buy Single bults.-
Spokane Single Co., % w. Boone,
Spokane, Wash. IT.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24

For Sale-200 head sheep, includ.
Ing 4 bucks.-Wm. Elsch, Garwood,
Ida. lisp
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24

Wanted, man with team and outfit
for ploughing. Apply A. f. franklin,
Redstock Ranch. Rathdrum. I'D
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
|LACKKNzANNA'
| TWINS
. vmAaG saAaM HE. IA. nAyN mesn
Un6f,rUear /Sv Boys and Girh
from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN

Most shops Underwear in various style.
and in qualities suit every requirement service and price
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
FINES Is SEIZED
IN GAMING RAIDS
Color Line Saves Negro
Caught Near Craps Game.

Eighteen men arrested in alleged poker
or craps games during weekend raids
by the police morals squad today are
under judgment of guilty and fines were
assessed by Special Judge Henry Abrams
in police court.
The color line helped free John Henry
Thomas, negro, 1923 McDougal street
in one case. He testified he was in the
poolroom of Lee Dutch Werner, 2601
Shelby street, and that a craps game was
going on, but that Werner wouldn't let
negroes play. Thomas was discharged
Werner and seven men arrested In the
game raided by the police were fined 81
each for gaming. Werner escaped an
additional charge Of keeping a gaming
house.
Only one out of six was fined as a
result of a raid on tine establishment Of
Ed Thomas, negro, proprietor of dry
drink place at Liberty and Court streets.
Thomas drew $40 and costs on a charge
of keeping a gambling house. Five
negroes were discharged.
p Bert Campbell, 313 Southeastern ave-
nue.. and three men who were said to be
playing poker In Campbell's place, were
fined So and costs. Police broke up the
game when they captured a deck of cards
and $500
Police told Judge Abrams that they
looked through a window at Roy Lanes
place, 543 West Twenty seventh street,
and saw Lane and three other men play
ing poker. Lane said 1t was a sociable
game of rhum. Judge Abrams believed
the police, and fined the four men So and
costs each. The cases were heard Mon
day afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Us. TAXLAW
J rs MADE CLEAR,
Forty STUDY Income Reports
to Aid Employees.

Uncle Sam has his eagle eye for income
tax dodgers.
furthermore a system has been devised
nv which the tax collector has an &C
2urate check on all payers of the TAX
according to Fl. NJ Tebay, chief of the
indianapolis division of internal revenue.
He held a class of instruction for repre-
sentatives of about forty local Industries
at the Claypool hotel last night.
Mr.. Tebay said that in addition to
making out income tax reports every en-
ployer is required to file with the gov
eminent a report of salary, commission
or other income paid out to employees or
others. These reports are compiled
alphabetically by government officials
and used as a check against those " no
file their tax reports. In case an errone-
Gus report is fled, or no report at all Is
made, the government goes after any in
dividuaI who avoids complying with the
law and forces Il collection.
EACH STUDENT
FILLS OUT REPORT.
The purpose of last nights meeting, &C
cording to Mr. Tebay, was to instruct
representatives of employers so that they
may be able to fill out income tax re-
ports for employees of their respective
companies.
returns made on forms 1910 and 1o40A.
Mr.. Tebay took each form and had every
one present fill it out, giving instruc-
lions as the work progressed. Those
present asked questions on the reports
during the meeting and were informed
on problems that arose from time to
time.
The work of collecting income taxes
Is srrastIv hammered through carelesSness
on the part of individuals making re
turns, according to Mr.. Tebay. He said
1t was nothing unusual to run across
the name of town that is not on the
map of Indiana and also said that many
reports were received unsigned and with
out the address of the taxpayer. Further
more, according to Mr.. Tebay, many IN
signed checks in payment of taxes are
received at the revenue office
May HOLD SIMILAR
MEETINGS LATER.
In making payments on income from
Liberty bonds 1t was said by Mr.. Tebay
that for all all practical purposes an
exemption on income of bonds up to
$4,000 could be considered, although
this does not hold true in all cases. A
form is now being prepared by the gov
eminent to be used In computing income
taxes to be paid on Liberty bond in
terest.
Attention to detail in making reports
was urged by Mr.. Tebay last night. He
also announced that revenue officials
stand willing and ready to lend assist.
ance at all times in making out reports.
The instruction meeting proved quite a
success and similar meetings may be
held in the future.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Church Heads Come
to City Next Month

Representatives Of every Protestant de-
nomination in Indiana will gather in
Tomlinson hall on March 1, and g.
They will be here attending the CON
ference in the interest of the Interchurch
World Movement. Preparations are be-
ing made for more than 1000 visitors.
Plans for caring for them were dis
cussed Monday afternoon at a meeting
of the state executive committee, of
which Rev Philip L. Frick is chairman
and DR.. c. II. Winders is secretary. Two
hundred and fifty women representatives
of religious bodies win gather here at
the same time for a conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
The Marines Are
Coming to Y. M. C.. A
The Marines are coming"

ne Marines are coming. =
THE Rowing Marines" a detachment
Of fifty men of the United States marine
corps, all regulars and all talented en-
tertainers, will give a smoker and musical
at the Y. NJ c. A. on the nights Of Feb.
u and 10, and all young men are invited
to attend free. The detachment has a
military band, a jazz band, a double
quartet, several soIoists and comedians.
bunch of snappy boxers and two reels
of unusual movies"