davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06

For ten years l suffered severely
from stomach trouble. The doctors
said l had cancer of the stomach and
nothing would do but an operation.
took my last round of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy 2l2 years ago. Since
then l sleep well, eat what l want and
feel fine" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. Glenn Thistlethwaite's seven
drug stores; A. C. Luken & Co. and
leading druggists everywhere.-Adver
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06
LITTLE GIRL MANNED
AND SCORCHED IN A
MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT

WINCHESTER, Ind, July 6.-Nellie.
the eleven-year-old daughter Of Ned
Odle, six miles north Of here, ran to
the kitchen Of their home Saturday
morning and cried to her mother: Il
am shot Three fingers of the girls
left hand had been blown away and
the child was burned from the stom-
ach upwards to the chin, streak
showing like the mark of a lightning
stroke.
The child cannot tell her parents
what really happened. She had been
in her grandfathers room rummaging
through some bureau drawers, but &C.
cording to the family no gun had been
in the room nor could one be found
Blood and flesh was spattered
against the wall of the room. The ac-
cident remains a mystery. Some think
that it might have been caused from
an explosion Of a stick Of dynamite
yet no dynamite was known to be
about the home. The child is in a
critical condition.
Hotel Is Sold.
The Branham hotel at Union City
has been sold to F. G. Roberts and
Will H. Davis, of Richmond, Ind The
Branham House, as it has always been
CdlleU, Is Inc OlQSSl uOlSl III NduuOlpLi
county and was erected when the old
Indianapolis and Bellefontaine, now
the Big Four railroad was completed
to Union City. For many years Big
Four trains stopped there for meals.
A year ago the hotel was closed, and
soon after was sold to- Bruce Beatty,
of Union City, who in turn sold it to
the Richmond men. who will take
charge at once.
Spend Quiet Fourth.
Independence Day passed quietly
here Sunday. On Monday there was a
large crowd at Funk's Lake, two miles
west Of here, where automobile races
were run IN the afternoon, and prizes
approximating $1,000 We're offered to
the winners. A baseball game between
Ridgeville and Portland was also a
feature Of the day. Residences and
public buildings we're well decorated
with the national colors throughout
the city on Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06

fered anywhere" according to Mr..
Bullerdick.
One milking Shorthorn had tested
as high as 10 and one Jersey up to
So, tbs claimed, and these two each
brought the high dollar in their class.
George Tucker, a. neighbor. paid S144
for the Shorthorn, while Walter VII
liams took home the Jersey at a cost
of S135. Ray Sarst and Robert White
man divided the hogs between them.
Simon Weddle conducted the sale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06

days to live. How he uses the time
granted and how he wins the love
Of the girl who has been his guiding
star, is the principal theme of the
play-whieh is from the pen of Ridg-
well Cullum, the wellknown author of
Western stories. The scenario is by
julius G. Furthman.
The company supporting Mr.. Russell
includes Louise Lovely as leading
woman.
MURRETTE.
Teeming with love and romance, and
packed with thrills that hold one
spellbound from start to finish, 1.-THE
Orphan" a new William Fox produc-
ton, starring William Farnum, which
opened at the Murrette Theatre Sun
| day, Is a screen masterpiece, so far
as western photodrama Is concerned.
While Mr.. Farnum has enacted every
| sort of role in the theatrical category,
from the highwayman in western
drama to the unfortunate Jean Vatican
of Victor Hugo's Les Miserables," 1t
1t doubtful If he ever has shown to
better advantage than as the outlaw
in THE Orphan" Hated and feared
by all. and hunted in the mountains
by cowpunchers for the many lawless
deeds with which he is charged, the
star gains the sympathy Of the aud
isnce from the start despite his out
lawry.
The story has plenty of blood-stir-
ring incidents that are predominant in
all Farnum pictures, while the delight
full love theme that runs throughout
adds to the magnetic qualities Of the
picture.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
A bill which radiates big time" at
mosphere in all three Of the acts open
ed yesterday at The Murray for the
first three days If you are seeking
, vaudeville of the better class save
your car fare to Dayton or Cincinnati
and see these acts and you will have
you desires satisfied.
Rappi, the Sensational Violinist,
comes under the wire by a nose for
the applause honors. and he is easily
| accredited one of the seasons hits
He has the art Of intermingling the
classic with the popular which hits
home with the audience, while his sur
prises Of singing and aside comedy
remarks firmly establish him. Ginger
Snaps is singing and dancing revue
by two clever young men and two
classy girls embellished by a beautiful
stage setting which is one of the
daintiest and most refined offerings
the local stage has revealed for some
time. A number of novelties are intro
duced the outstanding feature being
the Russian dance by one of the male
members. This is exceptionally vel
done. The Stuart Sisters open the bill
with character songs. Both have good
voices and an abundance of personal
ity and they show register. William
Russell is on the screen in Western
thriller shown with The Fox News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06

and E.chard Bullerdick made the set
Elements, which totaled S1,7S0. 1t was
an exclusive live stock offering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06
IS YOUR
LIVER k-AZY2

Are you bilious, head
achy, sluggish, no pep2
All results of lazy liver
onst ip a t i O n-hot
weather.
Get right again. Mite
lets, the new vegetable
equivalent Of calom FL,
gently stimulates liver,
stomach and bowels to
function naturally. Take
one every night for a
Whitewater results.
All druggists. Csc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
FATAL STRIKE DISORDERS

Brccia. Italy, Oct. l5.--Onc pCraon
WIS killed and several wounded during
serious disturbance today al the CON
ciusio1l Of n meeting of strikers. +" INN
shots were EXCHANGED with the puiic.'.
Order las been restored.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

IL .ir.s 1t. ,u,ruI l.. To- rur"" IN ia
-. fr.,u part. uI TIA " "'"'''.
IL, a.I,.., a. hi.l, Ia t., '"I'. tliu''""
l. To foster the :'cdy Of "'''I'n'h''''
:. To promote improved Legislation.
In order It. 'rrl. cut ia" hrHt -.
these aims. tho let ii" pi"l'"'+ l" nv
a school uI III. n:h!p III EVERY h",''''
district Of ever. state In In" country.
In order t. car. uut Tia" second AIM
1t has already drawn mp. through corr
mites Of y, rS"nS cAp"rt III the SUI
itCt$ in which women nave NPc'nI '''
crest, a program Of legislative me'H-
ures that are needed primarily for wo-
men and children. 49,
In conclusion. Mrs. Park urEcd th'
women TO pledge themselves ana on
another thar tnrv would not think light
~ or speak Scornfully or thVlr SUI
Iracr. and that they would use th'I'
votes To help In making thlS country It
place in which every child may nave y
lar chance. every man and woman an
onD,rtlmitv To share in The upbuildint
al a righteous and noble future 10!
the generations that are TO come
Mrs lark said there were 25.OOo'uO"
women IN this country VINO nave Wv
right To east their ballot. 1t was Ia"
greatest evidence of democracy ina "
nation has given the world. she SAID
Il nnli,vc wu need the help az Tia" men
80 W. can Ice IA h"Ip not "hIy l" u"i
srINr, hat l." Ih" nation a. WE'LL WIN
the Iurn wr ,un worn "ul Solhc hi'"'
Ideal We iuru ana women w"IhIhh !"
grIhGr ,an achieve ni"io IMAM you me"
have accomplished hi"n"
Nj, a,h DaplnlIcd iho ~ ih'llITn "i
the I,atu, 81 " '.i.'" N"i"In "hhh ""'
rnld wac i,,.n t,..IIIE."l u 10 -" "a
isatI,n rI. o"ii T., "a'l"i Ihe ~"'''" ia
I"Inl"r t"'iY !" "h"'" "'" '''
l.. n, -, In. I,,I q, IL. league i""a IL ~"
,,o. I,Y un.I I"il"',.'.. w'"'"" v" I''"
..n, Iorig -, """ih't ~ h"' ~" ~ u"
I,I,, I'I,"t I" I"ui"' i'" T'""'"''"" 80
, r,md I.rIal"tl'." ""d ""'"'l. lh" S'"'F
,,f tu,,,I ,.lIiB"nohlr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
GUST THE DEMOCRATS
CONTINUED Prom Page One)


Harding visited Minnesota he WINS nc
corded a reception which Tor sincerity
and enthusiasm "puhll"d my r''rpiioh
over given by Minnesota To any ,amd!-
date. barring only Theodore lt"oa"Vclt
The Democrats hay" really thrown up
their hands IN Minnesota. not officially.
OF course hut practically. All the
Democrats really hop" IN Mlnn"h"ia In
to hold thcir party orNanizaii"n toEcih-
or by soft p"dnllinE on Cox ana con-
c,ntratlnH their activities on ono or tho
minor candidates for state onlCn
North Dakota VIII Go for Harding.
The Non-Iartisrn League on the PrcH-
idcntia issue Is officially NOR" or less
neutral. but IA" mel lh"rS Of the League
will vote largely zoe Harding. The
Democratic national organization has
had cmSgarIrs up hcr trying 10 treat
with tho Nom Part isan league: but tn"
ruth *. Townicy. who Is the head OF
The NU1-Partisan league would hardly
dare oppoyc the National Republican
Ticket n he wanted to. Such on net
ION would be running too strongly
cmurtrr 10 the sentiments OF tho bulk
~ The Individual members of the lea
enc The Non-partiSan League can
i;doto for Tnued States Senator, DR.
+. f. l,adl Will be elected.
., majority exceedins 5000. Here. as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
WOMEN SHOULD STUDY ISSUES
OF CAMPAIGN BEFORE VOTING

sCntinS tho Republican women voters
and Mrs. Henry Russell. representing
the D"mocrltiC women voters. we're on
the stage.
The meeting was opened BY the w"-
mCu singing patriotic songs. MIS-
flora Williams led tho singing and Mrs.
Edward 5. Ruminr presided at the piano.
Mrs. Ilaziett introduced as thu first
speaker Of the evening Mr.. tonitf. In
opening his tcn-minutc talk he said u
was rather a short period III which 10
enter into a discussion OF the issues OF
the present campaign.
There is one thing In particular We
need you. women for. Mr.. tOnlft Shlu'
and that is thr great moral question.
viii devote my ten minutes To speak
NIX uL that great moral Issue. IN
League, OF Nations. The League ar Ma
tions has unfortunately been made an
Issue Ia the present campaign II
should never have been made polItl'"I
Issue
MI CnnifG asked th"ac pheasant ""''
had rrad Iir ,uVcnaut II the League "f
a I.w hcid al. Iheir h""h ""h Ia" "ih'l
all rt.scnI T.. road ih" t"Hl h''"n'" ~
~,, 81 VI IuI"'Itun' 4" oN'i9 A""'
|, 49, ihnu "nd wanna"
ia. rr.,E,, rrId ....",' shr'"lh tab"
90 doom InI"IouI Ia politics I''' ""'" 'h'''
I,I.I noui 80 .,Ii"l" l~r'" Voc "I''"
i,Iir, than that 81 H." ,""" -" 'h"'r
,l that Iho - SI,"t.'rH !" IL" '"'''
.,In,o, ,,rIr,ro'i -, -, I.'""r" ~ 't"'l'"'
.vn,, met Publishing Ito I,uo Irsi Will"
II,...- IT, to r"v"' w"'"
'fu - ruirhoIl ~ '""in rni" w."
,"v,,iunI 80 tho I."nPu" - Nations wv"
hrn uc,l lhni po"'" !" -" world m"y h"
hruuphl about fnr MI iIn" Fv"'ylh'"E
,hnr rnasllly ""ulh h" conceived hv 'h"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

rnthcr large number Of Irish. VINO nre
npporcd TO tho League OF Nhtionh In
Nevada. no Democratic chndicato. hsIoo
from President Wilson, was over given
moro than $500 majority. ms yer car
the Republicans may carry NEVADA 1or
Harding. hut tho Democrats Will prop
ably 70 elect their Senator. Henderson.
Utah 10 full OF complexities. including
ecclesiastical ones. which make tho nlt-
uat'on in that State not easy to under
stnnd and still less easy to explain 70
the public outside the State.
Tho net Of the Utah situation Is that
Cox may carry the State. but the Re-
publican Senator. Smo0t. will probably
be re elected. Everybody In Utah knows
the distinguished position that Smoot
figure. Local pride in Shoots position
will be enough to give him consider
able margin over the normal Republi-
can vote.
Colorado is another Of those States
which went strongly for Wilson in
1916. and which the Democrats claim
that Colorado this year will, go for
Harding. The Senatorship. however.
has not yet fully cleared up from the
chaos caused by the September pri-
maries. and is made very complex by
candidate and threat Of an independ-
ent Republican candidate, regular
I>emocratic candidate and an independ-
ent Democratic candidate and a Nom
Partisan League candidate. Out OF this
chaos It Is hard to predict what will
come.
Corn States Republican
Kansas and Nebraska will both 90
Republican heavily. AS to Oklahoma.
the best judgment Is that the state Is
safe for Cox. Missouri. as tho election
draws close. seems to tend moro and
moro In tho direction Of Republican VIC
tory.
Iowa. Of course. will go heavily Re-
publican. As to the Iowa Senatorship.
n week ago I said Cummins would run
a hundred thousand behind Harding, To-
day would not nay that. CummIns's
friends have become aware OF his dan
ger and arc stirring up the state to be
loyal to his fine character and tho pres
cummIna will suffer fro mthe opposi-
ton OF the Iowa farmers TO the recent
railroad bill no helped to make. but he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

will win readily.
Those are the dstaIls Ths net Of Il
all 10 this: or ALI the states west OF
the Mississippi river Cox will carry,
without any doubt Of course. the three
distinctively Southern states. Louisiana,
Arknnsas and Texas. The one state
which may be called semi-Southern. 80
to speak. Oklahoma. he has little more
than an even chance Of carrying.
Other than this, In all this Western
territory Cox will probably not got more
than seventeen or at tho outside twenty:
three electoral votes out OF TOTAL OF
1875.
the Republican strength is overwhelm-
ing on tho presidential ticket along. o.
tre aggregate Of tho local senatorial
issues the distribution Of votes between
Republicans and Democrats doss noS
vary greatly from normal.
It is almost wholly a case OF trrttA.
ton against the Democratic administra.
ton at Washington--a case OF nring the
hired man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
O'BRIEN DISCUSSES
THE STATE ISSUES
DOWN AT BENWOOD

An rnthuSlnaiIr md vol attended
meeting AZ Ilrnwuod republicans wa"
hcId laSi night In IN" 'ni"n hlIh pch"'I
buiIliup In South Urnwood Attorney
Frank a O'IirIcn "r Wheeling wnS III"
main speaker Of the evening. dwelling
upon state IsHu"s" Mr.. b'Rri"n *
plaincd the duties Of tn" stat" ofnC"r',
mud spoke upon tho R'puhllcnh party
rNulnining It's morals and platform
Ito waa followed by several prumi.
u,ut women rprnk"rs Of this city and
Marshall county. who alao rr"k" upon
the welfare Of the q. q. l..
Many woman were viHibl" In the huill
cucr. aud the meeting wa held for thu
rutp mo az furihoTing the campaign "I
tho Republican party ut tho coming
election
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
All Ohio River Dams
To Be Connected With
Automatic Telephone

Preliminary arrangements Tor mo
construction md installation or n t"l"-
phone EyEtcm TINT In to connect MI
dams In the ohio river and ii' trihutar-
ics with ono another and with rArinuT
district offices OF tho United states
corrs OF cnCinrcrs. central division. nrc
being cousplctcd ny Captain l.. L, French.
l.. :. Signal Corps who Is under Rp"cial
dotaIl to make survey and report on
the cost Of the system.
InccrinE; officers say that win
such n system In operation delays IN
obtaining communication with lock ana
dam employees virtually Will DO ellini-
mated.
The automatic sclcctivc system In use
in many cities which does away with
operators and central and branch OK
changes will be used.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
FROM FORTY-FIvE.
TO SIXTY.
A Word of Help to Women
of Middle Age From
Mrs. Rancy.

Morse, Okla.-"When ] was IS years
old lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
MONTGOMERY men
PLAN MEETINGS

supporters Of Hon. Sam II. MontE3m-
cry for governor held meeting last
evening at Montgomery h"adquartcrs.
ll29 Market street. Hon. John "a NJ
hcnz nrr4I dcd and an enthusiastic
Montgomery talk was made by Hon. q,
L. blizzard of Faycttc county. MT.
MontEomcry's headquarters manager
here.
Plans were maGc for n Montgomery
meeting TO be held at o'clock Sunday
rrt.rn", ut Montgomery headquarters.
and additional plans were made Tor the
rcrcpt,,n Of Mr.. Montgomery when snH
Non-partIsan league candidate speaks
NJ Wheeling, in the Market auditorium,
Saturday. October 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
MRS. MAUD PARK DELIVERS IN
T@EsrrHQ ADDRESS BEFORE
AUDIENCE or 1900 MEN
AND WOMEN.

pSsc kGHES WHAT SUFFRAGE
MEANS TO WOMEN; SHOULD
9UARD AGAINST WEAKNESS
AND ASSERT STRENGTH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

self. You are at liberty to use my
name if you wish."-Mrs. Allie RASEY,
Morse, Oklahoma.
Change of Lilo is one of the most
critical periods OF woman's existence.
This good old-fashioned root and herb
remedy may be relied upon to overcome
the distressing symptoms which accom-:
pany it and women everywhere should
remember that there is no other remedy
known to carry women so successfully
through this trying period as Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice write to
lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co. ICON
fidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by .
woman and held in strict confidence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
AMERICAN SHIP BURNS

HAVANA Oct. l5.-Thc American
steamer Krakow, on which IRE broke
out early this morning. apparently " II
Ec destroyed. Notwithstanding The e.
forts oil the city fire apparatus. ne
flames broke out afrcsh during tn" day
and .N!,n,."d to all parts of tho I"SSci
II /. estimated the loss will ,A,!cd ST.
G0n.run
The Krakow arrived here October !:
VIII cargo Of fabrics AMI shoes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

pound carried IN Z
through the critical
period of the Change
Of Life in safety. |
am over co and have
raised a family of
eight children and
am in fine health.
NJ v daughter and
daughters-in- ! a W
recon mend your
Vcgeta b lie Com
pound and l still take
it occasionally my
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-16

late today at the international boun- dary line at Tia Juana, expecting that Jack Johnson, negro ex-pugilist, will cross the border before night. John son, it is reported, has been given "A hours by Mexican officials in which to leave Mexico, and will have to cross into the United States either today or early tomorrow.
 The action of the Mexican officials has been expected by United States officials, who said it has been known that Gov. Esteban Cantu has been opposed to Johnson remaining in Lower California. Department of Justice officials here said they had not been notified that Johnson had been ordered to leave Mexico, but had taken cognizance of the reports that this action had been taken
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-16
PETITIONS TO BRING UP
 RECORDS OF MINING BOARD

Little Rock, June 16. = Another phase of the Tow Shaw case has reach ed the Supreme Court. Shaw was re- moved by Gov. Brough and the State Mining Board from the office of the State Mining Inspector, after a bitter contest. Shaw then brought quo war ranto proceedings against the Board, decided against him some time ago. He then filed a petition for writ of CT .iorari to bring up the records of the Board. This was denied by the Sebastian circuit court and the peti- tion dismissed. An appeal from this ruling was taken by Shaw, and the transcript was filed yesterday, to- gether with a petition asking that this proceeding be combined with that involving the quo warranto.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-16
JOHN BULL OBJECTS .TOUS. MARINE
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS MEASURE FAvORING U. s. SHIPS AND IM-
 POSING DISCRIMINATING DU-
 TIES ON OTHERS BE FOUGHT

Washington, June 15.-British ob- jections to the enforcement of the new American merchant marine bill which Premier Lloyd George indicated in Parliament as likely to be the sub ject of formal representations to the State Department are understood to be based principally on two sections of the measure.
 The first of these prohibits the car rying of merchandise in other than American ships between American ports via foreign port. This would stop the carriage of freight between points in the United States and Alas ka over the Canadian Railroad lines or in Canadian ships, which has grown into business of magnitude. The other section directs the presi- dent to terminate, as soon as that can be done under their terms, all treaties which restrict the right of the United States to impose discriminatory duties upon foreign shipping entering Amer ican ports.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-16
FOURTH VICTIM
 OF TRAGEDY
 AT FL DORADO
BAXTER ALBRIGHT OF HUMBOLT TENN, SUCCUMBS TO BURNS AND YOUNG WOMAN IS NEAR DEATH.

Fl Dorado, June 15. - With the death of Baxter Albright at o'clock last night the death toll of the gas well tragedy on Sunday afternoon now totasl four, with the probability htat another death will be recorded before morning. Last reports were that Miss Margaret Ramsey is in a dying condition. She was blinded by the burns she sustained and terribly burned. She was the most severely injured of any of the victims all though surviving longer. It is thought that Miss Ruth Gaugham and Fred Hays both of Camden, the only two remaining members of the party se- riously burned, will recover.
 Miss Ruth Gaughan has not yet been told of the death of her sister, Miss Josephine Gaughan, who also was victim of the fire.
 Mayor Smith today issued proc lamation calling on all merchants to suspend business for 30 minutes to- morrow morning as a mark of respect for the dead.
 Mir. Albright's brother and sister, Jack Albright and Mrs. I. E. Rocks, arrived here today from Humboldt, Tenn, and will take the body of their brother to Humboldt tomorrow for burial. All the flowers that could be obtained in Little Rock were sent here to be distributed at funerals of the victims.
 Another we'll broke the surface a half mile from the scene of Sundays accident, covering a narea of nearly two acres.
 Nothing has been done toward try ing to check the flames from the burning we'll fired on Sunday, and il is thought that the pressing of mud into the Constantine we'll to check the flow of gas may Scause the fire tc burn itself out.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-16

business men who are honestly en- deavoring to comply with the reve- nue laws. Discovery of evidence to show wilful tax evasion will be fol- lowed by prosecutions. In fragrant cases the Bureau will urge the im- position of extreme penalties. For wilful refusal to collect and pay the tax the penalty is fine of not more than $10,000 or one years impris- onment, or both, together with an added assessment equal to the amount of tax evaded. For failure to make return the penalty is fine of not more than $1,O0O.
 Persons desiring to file amended returns of tax collection for which they are responsible should do so before government investigation, in which case the policy of the Bureau will be one of leniency. There is a great difference between the self discovered tax delinquent, and the tax evader discovered by the Bureau.