davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
PLEDGES RECEIVED
/. FOR c. Of {. WORK
ORG IMITATION GIVEN APPRO
PRItTlONS ~ SEVERAL COlN.
Ti COMMISSIONER'S COURTS

The panhapdl".plaius Chamber ~
! Commerce will boz pcrpetuatrd az u g..
suit of n trip to the North Panhandle
| 10y Secretary Manager Frank II. Jam,.
it'n, fuluwing an enthusiast mcrtial
LOT officials ~ IN" organization ana re-.
IprosontatiN,s of the various Northwest
Texas counties more than a week ago
MI lamiscn. upon ris return yoSlrr.
day. reported great success In sccur.
! ing appropriations from the various
commissioners courts Tor the maintcn.
lance Il tho organization deflnrini.
thu h. n"vc rcncuuntcrcd n single rc.
i"'iiUn. In places where the commits
aioncrH courts cnulG not be- visited. Tho
business men NJ the towns aud cuun
ties made guarantees of funds At tll
places unanimous endorsement 1T the
chamber ut cummcrc, was expressed
land thu statements wtr" suhstantiatei
Ily donations. plcdgca az guarantees.
M. Jumisun Eld
The meeting IL the organization
week before last was called hy the
precedent and the sccrotarynanlgcr
az a result of apparent non.yuppurt
over the Panhandle and the question
Of whether or not the organizat.n
We uld he continued arus. II WAS the
unanimous opinion of those present
TINT tie work Of the concern shodld
ne continued by ~ means aud q mum
Der made cash donations and pledges
before leaving the meeting AZ that
Time about $500 was raised MI II
which was unsolicited
With rctotcnvc a. the North Plains.
1 Mir lamisnu reports that there arr u
number uf new towns aprinRlng up
aud that wonderful prosper Y
gbOundi He declared that tlpre aye
i've grain elevators each IN Dnroug'
cite. GILLETTE. Booker and pcrryton. and
that thercar csiX M Spclrman. Ferry
ton. u town 1T 1900 pe0pcl. will cclo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
Gas USERS CONSULT
Jones ABOUT Meters

t.oal gta Consumers continue daily
Ia consult city Engineer NJ. u Jones
relative To- their rights IN eases where
thu Amarillo Gas company desires tn
remove meters now In use. MIR. Jones
said yesterday. In s1ne instances, u ~
reported meters have been removed.
County Attorney y H. Underwood also
has been consulted In regard to the
rights of the consumers In keeping
their meters.
Richard uvrbyt. ticket agent at the
Fort Worth a Denver station who owns
an npartmcnt house az 10i Jackson
street. has visited the Eas company aud
alsu taken his ease o. the city engineer,
asking fur protection which claims h.
not Ia be- had under thu terms offered
him hy the company. Mr. iIcrhst has
nine apartments and the quarter meters
have been removed from al them, H.
rayg. hy the gas company. In such
cnrrs Engineer Jones hold The COMPANY
has exceeded It's authority and advised
that u rc required Ia replace the INC.
ter" without charge.
Mr. licrhsi has made demand un the
company Tor the replacement IT meters
IN his building. aud hr says the com,
pany answcrcH that II the meters are
put hacs the consumers must pay the
odd tate 81 81 80 q thousand Tor natural
gas when u comes In. thu same as %
nov paid for artificial ga.
Mr. Herhsi exhibits copy NJ con.
tract h. s1yF the gas company de.
mnnd he shall sign 60 grt his meters
put back The contract says.
II nuke application herewith for my
quarter meter to be- rc-installcd at as
early dntr aS possible
II understand fully that this meter
viii measure gas charging ~ the ratc
nf 81 ~ per thousand cubic feet aud
Ia moi IN condition la bc used and I d.
herewith assume all responsibility ac
cruing from the condition ~ thr meter
ns have been informed by the gus
company u IN No longer ~ Tor use"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
SERVICE
BACK To NORMAL
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE CABLE TO
~ EATEN" ~ EIEC.
TROl.NSIS.

About 100 telephones that were nut
out uf commission bv cable truuhl" ns
a reault ~ n recent rain are wni king
again. George H. iiill. district man
agcr. said yesterday There are still
about fifteen telephones IN the city that
are out Of commission hr. :acv viii be-
pui IN order immediately. he said
II was found by investigation after
the telephones went out rcvcral days
ago that about 2iO feet ~ cable ON
East sixth Street had been eaten" by
clcctruliiig The cable was not pulled
hut another new cable placed bcFidc IL
and rpliccd I'm. ST. lliil said the work.
men did not stop except Tor meals while
the telephones were out 1T commission
and that they worked al Thursday
night The telephones, were working
by ~ o'clock yesterday morning
When the telephone work now In
prugrc'R In the city haH boon com.
iletrd there will be- mo- more such truu-
lilcs. AIR. Ilill declared. as the new
cables are made of q material that can.
not bc affected by the elements
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
BUSINESS COURSE
CONES To CLOSE
PROTECTING THE HOME TOWN
FRONT" IN CONCLUDING
SUBJECT

The business institute which has
been held In the Central Presbyterian
church all this week. came Ia close
with tho ending Il last nights sefsion
nj which Pryor Irwin spoke ON "pro.
tccting the Home Town Front The
speaker lcctured To n wcllfillcd house
and held their attention for consid.
crahle length ~ time. directing his re-.
marks principally along the lines Of
prohicinr encountered In everyday
work In the mercantile business and
abandoning theory star ~ possible.
The merchants institute was held In
amarillo under the auspices Of the
Amarillo BUSINESS Mems Association,
who were Joined In the project by the
B0lrd of city Development. paTticu.
larry In setting tho movement afout
and securing the funds with which II
was financed. Subscriptions were TAX.
en- by committees uf business men aud
more than u sufficicncy was raised.
Gossip among the business men fol.
lowing the close 4 the meeting last
right was othe effect that the mer.
chants institute should be made per.
manent annual affair and Il was the
general belief that such move would
bo made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
|REAITY FIRM FORMED
| BY WEAVER AND ENLOE

NJ Il. Weaver and &. T. Enloc have
organized the Weaver Enloc Realty
Company with offices IN rooms N ana
~. Massic building. MI Weaver Is
well known In Amarillo real estate cir
clcs. formerly having been In the
Fudua building Mr. Enloc has been
associated with Briggs. Enloc Lyons.
who formerly were In the oil and gnS
leasing business hrcc.
Mr. Weaver belongs In the Amarillo
Realty ~ okhs' Association. Tie has
been In Amarillo five years and was
In the realty business here before en-.
t"ring military fcrNicc. lie rcupcncd
his office here after receiving his dis
charge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
FRANK BROWN THR0NsHACKLEBERG
TWICE IN WRESTLING MATCH; CLARY
KNOCKED OUT BY VO|CHT IN FIFTH

Tho first large open air athletic On.
tcrtainment this season nj the Amaril.
Ia amusement park on West Fourth
street proved tremendous success
Tart night About COO persons. includ.
Ink 100 women. were present and ap.
plause of the events was liberal.
Eincat q. Thompson gave "A few In.
troductory remarks about the work of
the Amarillo Athletic Club and It's Of.
forts a. give clean and Wholesome
amuEcincnts IN Amarillo. Plans are
under way. he said. a. stage athletic
entertainments inside this fall when
cod weather beginE.
q. Taylor and Mike Twaddcl fur.
niahed the curtain raiser IN five.
round bout. the rounds being one aud
Onchalf minutes each. u u. NOght
known M kid" Bottom. who wrcstlc,l
with Frank Brown Monday night at
the Elk's home. knocked Claude Clary.
local boxer cut in tho fifth round
Frank Brown threw Fireman Hacklc.
hurK IL San Antonio two times. the
first fall being obtained In II minutes
and the second In 10 minutes.
WRESTLING l. Feature
The feature event of the evening
was the wrestling match between Brown
and Hackleherg. Brown weighed 1873
pounds an dIlackleberg i6S pounds.
The latter was smaller IN physique
than Brown and appeared 10 weigh
less Hacklcbcrg started OF with an
unurual amount of enthusiasm and
pep. hut Brown gradually wore down
III sopponcnt and pinned his should.
ers 10 tho mat with Japanese hold
Carl Robinson refereed the match.
aud had 20 warn the wrestlcrs "a stay
ON tho mat. The wrestling was not
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
TEXHOMA TOPLAY
ELkS HERE TODAY
TWO GAMES ARRANGED At PARK
FOR SATt RDAi AND
SUNDAY

TcXhumn and Amarillo 3lks will
play two.Eanc series here today aud
Snndny Today's game viii begin ~ 4
CLOCK and tUmOrruw's at $50 o'clucl,
at the new amusement park on West
Fourth street.
Ferguson VIII twlrl for the Elks IN
enc # the games. while oates and
lluton viii be- held Ia reserve II Is
planned 10 have another strong pitcn.
or g. work ih the series.
Tcyhomn cfcatcd the Elss 20 4 In
June. and the local players are said Ia
be- anxious tu get revenge
Dplnc has bcon secured for short.
stol T. play with tho Elk. thr man.
9grmcnt announced yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
COuNTY'S REPORT SHOWS
GOOD BALANCE ON HAND

The quarterly report IL County
Treasurer !. h. Shea shows balance
On hand Ia al the funds of SS23 .97G 80.
and onls the Rad and bridge fund.
general fund and county farm funds
ARE shown IN red ink
The road aud bridge fund l,onigl
elbows S72l .lO2 "a. jury fund SiiN3ii ~;
court house and Jail. maintenance.
Si7Ni.ii; cemetery si52i.75: road nnl
bridge sinking fund. &li2233; court
house nnd Jail sinking fund. s2,.7Ta . {:
special court house. s3.1il.22. special
road and bridge i2,720: state highwn".
Sli.3Ga.i5. road and bridge fund $i,.'
1876.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WILL MEET MONDAl

The Potter County Commissioners
court viii hold ita regular meeting
Next Monday. County Judge Ray g.
Johrgoa announced yesterday. Tn"
meeting viii be- called NJ . o'clock In
he mUining. Matters ~ n routine ma.
turc viii bc taken up for disposal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
PROBE BEING MADE OF
FL PiSO CONSt MPTINES

Special io The News.
AUSTIN. Texas, Aug. 6-A survey
uf tie INDECENT migratory cuns1mptiNcs
In III Paso is being conducted by
George =. Grangcr. field secretary of
the Texas Public Health Association.
as an all In solving thu probl 'm of pen
niless wanderers In Texas. tie " max
inc an extensive study ot he records
Of tho deaths. reported cases NJ ,abcr'
culuals. medical eases at the tubercu''r
cllnlcs and at the county hospital Tie
h Ris, pyisnllly interviewing .argc
nmai,er of tLi'si cular peorl" In thc
city IN order Ia obtain records Of the
wanirings Il th'sa indlgcnts. their
financial condition. and o,hsr data
which will help In solving the problem
of how o. ear. for the thousands 81
pennilesy h,al;h .ecSsrs uvcS TIN STATE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

4 bridge h being built ON the ~.
Francis Road at the Last city llm,
line.
Travellers Eolng East on this Road
rhnuld leave the city Via Third Street
e. the uil refinery. thence North one
mil. to the 81 Francis Road
Travellers entering Amarillo leave
~. Francis Road one mile East Of city
limits. thence South one mile o. Uil
refinery. thence West an Third street
To the city.
,Sign~D u. c. JOHNSON.
County Judge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
FIVE TIRES ARE TAKEN
FROM sEAGATE STORE

The scagata Tire Rubber Com
Iany was entered by robbers Thurs.
day night and five new tires carrfd
away. The rohbcr entered by way Of
the transnm. The operations were sim
liar to those employed by the rObbcr
of the Joe Killough store recently. No
arrests have been made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
GALVESTON RID CROSS WORKERS
WILL. MAKE MORE CLOTHES
Stsci,i 10 The News.

stsci,l 10 The News.
GALVESTON. TcxaT. Aug 6. -Gal'
weston Red crn.I yHlters have been
asked to resume making clothes for
needy children of the war devastated
arr1s 80 Eurone.
The request which came from the
southwestern disisI,nal headquarters at
~. Louis. snh that tribes horn Nv
bucharest hospitals were bcinr wrap
ped IN old newspapers Tor lack ri
prnper ciothlng. THIS ~, lAi"n. the mes
sagr e,ii. will SI'ccLlliSc In the 'i'roluc'
ton efltaby clothing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL
BEING DlSTIiIBl TED

The distribution of Ia Airosl
anon rthc students II the Amarillo
High School began yesterday under
the direction of Merle Morton, business
manager for the 1929 edition of the
high school annual. The distribution
viii continue tuuay and Monday. Mr..
Morton will bc az the high srhool
building for that purpose all day to
Iday.
Howard G. Fcdercr. ,ditur.lnchicf 81
the annual fur the Class uf 20. IL "a.
pcctcd to return trcm Rochester.
MINI. next week and will assist Air.
Morton In committing the distribution.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07

tuuitc no speedy for the second fall.
Brown threw Hacklcbcrg IN 10 min
utos with q body scissors hold
clary and Weight were scheduled fOr
m eight round bout. Noir'.t weighed
$50 pounds and Clary ii2. Clary led off
n the first round unusually strong
knocking Noight down once Being a
local boxer Clary was given good az
plausr. The sccun dround was about
even.
Weight came back with now life ir
the third inning. knocking Clary dawn
twice They clcnch,d considerably dur
Ing this and the remaining rounds, aud
II was necessary fer Referee Mcrriman
iu part them frequently. Weight
knt ckcd clnry down twice In the
fourth round aud once into thcropos
lho short iabs of Weight during tie
clenchca apparently I'D much 10 wear
down Clary
Knock Out IN Fifth.
Clary was knocked out In the firth
with n strong lab Of the right arm ti
the buuy. He fell face downward aud
was counted out.
Tho bout between Taylor 49,. and
Twaddoll 1873. was slightly In favor Of
Twadi.ll The first round was even.
Twatldell easily outpointod Taylor In
the second and third rounds. Taylor
came back a little stronger In tine
fourth round and early part of the
fifth ar final round Twnddcl closed
The round though with q rush.
J,c Cauthorn WAS timckecpcr both
for the boxing bouts and wrestling
match
Details will be- announced later of the
athletic events planned Tor next Fri.
day NIGHT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Z ". Puckett Ia " W. Lemons. pant
~ lot /. block 23a Plcmons Addition.
Consideration ST9S.i7
u. W. puckoit Co NJ W. Lemons. lots
( and 3. part ~ ,. block 235. Plcmuns
Addition. Consideration SG7lOs3.
AT T. Edwards to W II Fhmm. part
m block 225. Plemons Addition. Con'
Iteration $675O0O.
Transfers.
r y. Edwards IL W. n Flnmm. part
- block 22i. Pl"mons Addition. Con
alteration t27OO.00.
g NJ lcdford Co Amarillo Lumber
Company. lots 90 and %. block III,
Mirror Addition. Consideration $1,000
Assignment of Royalty.
&. l.. killguic 10 Federal Land Bank.
part of section ~. block >, \. u. a NJ.
-
Try Daily News Wart Ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
ms. .Innc, Nlsitlnr Ilrolhtr

Miss Metz. Jones' of Valley View.
Texas arrived IN Amarillo Thur sdnl
and ~ visiting her brother. Congress
man Marvin Jones She VIII be- IN tins
city about week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
ACUTE INDIGESTION

Every home fhould alwayf keep a
package ~ FOwlcr's stomach Waters
IN thu medicine cabinet as u specific
Tor acute indigestion ADV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07

James ! Hill railroad magnat-. prr
ilcicd an irunlrss age by 1859.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07

In ancient times. ON All Souls nav
crIerr dressed IN black pnradcd tht
ggi,etr and called for prayers Tor th,
souls In ptrEatury.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
AMERICAN LEGION ORCHESTRA
WlII. PRACTICE TONIGHT

The members of the American lie.
gion orchestra win held meeting In
the rooms ui the Beard IT CIV Dcvcl.
'pmcnt tonight at 5;3O CLOCK for prac.
tee. Claude Clary win hr IN charge.
Al members Of the LEGAL post who
Other mcinberf -, IN local post Whu
desire to become m,mbors 1T the or
thcstiu llsu are invited
-. s-----a----------
Alhor nuy was firEt oberscd In
! Ncbrlgl,a in iS72.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07

Try a Daily News wart Ad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
ARMY
TURNS ON KAPP
Noske Marching to Berlin to
Gust Revoluti0nists.

BERLIN, March r. (by wireless to
New York; -Gustav Noske, minister Of
defense In the Ebert government was re
ported today to De marching on Berlin
at the head Of an army.
The new government, headed by chan
celIor Won Kapp made formal announce
ment that Il has been given assurances
Of support by the British
The foreign office anuopnces that the
military situation has been settled to the
governments satisfaction. The heads Of
the government declare they viii rule
sternIy, and If the labor element and
spartacists attempt counter revolution,
they will make blood dow and deal with
the Situation in an iron-tsted way that
will make Noske,s methods seem like the
gentlest dove OF peace
Under the surface ot psssiyity the city
has begun to seethe with excitement.
All are watching to sec what the Spara-
tacists do 1t Is declared that a fall OF
the new government and the return of
Herr Noske might lead to bolshevism.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

Ellis T. GRAF, superintendent of schools,
viii act as one of the judges in the
essay contest among the school children
of the four upper grades OF the grade
schools of indianapolis on Why In
dianapolls Is a Great City to Live and
Grow In
The contest will be carried on through
The Indiana Daily Times and is under
the direction Of the board IN charge
of arrangements for the convention OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World. TO be held In indianapolis, June
to 10.
Prizes Of $25, $40 and 81 viii
be awarded by the convention board
for the three best essays Of leo words
or less on "Why Indianapolis Is
Great City to Live and Grow In" In
addition to the prizes, diplomas will be
given for the best essay In every grade
of the four upper grades Of the seventy
three public schools Of indianapolis.
The contest is part of the general
movement of the advertisers convention
board to make indianapolis a better
appreciated city" by selling" the city
first to itself and then to the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

WILSON FLATLY
REJECTS LODGE
SUBSTITUTION
Declines to Accept Change in
Article 10 as Vote Nears
in Senate.
DIsPLEAsED AT ACTION

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Presi-
dent Wilson, in message this after
noon to Senator Hitchcock, fatty re-
iected Senator Lodges proposed sub
stitute for the original reservation
TO Article 10.
The president made is plain that
he will not be swerved by the efforts
of his republican opponents to rem
der ratification of the peace treaty
more hopeless.
The message was a short communica
tion written by the president on the
back of one he received from Hitchcock.
The president wrote that the Lodge
substitute was unacceptable to him. He
indicated that he was displeased that he
should have again been asked to pass
upon a proposed reservation to Article 10
which, in his Judgment, was just as OBJ
iectionabIe to him as those which have
previously been submitted to him.
LEAVES NO DOUBT
As TO HIS POSITION.
The president made it plata that unless
the senate was prepared to accept Ar
ticle 10 substantially as he himself wrcte
Versailles, he would refuse to deposit
the treaty at Paris.
He left no doubt that he was not only
vexed by the latest developments in the
treaty situation, but that he expected
senator's protesting allegiance to him to
again vote against the Lodge reservation
program even in its present modified
form.
Hitchcock refused to make the presi-
49, ~ "a
lie, although at the whitehOuSe II was
stated there was no objection to the sen
ator doing so.
In discussing the presidents mote
privately Hitchcock conveyed the impress
sion that it's tone was a rebuke to those
administration senators who have been
"addling' with Article 10 In an effort to
bring about ratification.
The president reitera ted the position he
assumed at the Jackson day dinner and
on other occasions when he has opposed
the Lodge and other proposed reserva-
tious as ''cutting Mt the heart of the
treaty and the league Of nations covenant.
He made 1t known once more that he
favored the submission of the treaty to
referendum of the people in the coming
campaign.
The senate rejected this afternoon
substitute, proposed by Senator Freiing-
huysen. republican # New Jersey, to the
Lodge reservation to Article TO- II TO 90.
This was the first move in the final show
down on Article nsywh3ch@anaBhfneus.
1 consent agreement between all factions
must come before the end of the calendar
aday even Il it is necessary for the senate
Ato remain in continuous session until
z&nidnight tonight.
kIRBY RESOLUTION
.#DEFEATED 81 TO As.
81 A proposal by Senator Kirby (dem.,
ssArk.) for a change in the Lodge substi-
|n ute for the original reservation to Article
10, was defeated by a vote of 81 to 40.
n By a vote Of so to 40 the so-called Taft
Reservation to Article 10 was defeated.
By Il viva voce vote another substitute
#Itroposed by Senator King (dem., Utah)
Myvas defeated.
q Senator simmons (dem.), North Caro-
lima. then proposed a substitute.
BY vote of p to 81 the Simmons
q substitute was defeated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
MIDNIGHT END i.
OF TAX PERIOD
Time for Income Returns
Near Expiration.

The internal revenue office in the Fed
eraI building will remain open until mid
night tonight in order to give tardy
income tax payers an opportunity to file
returns.
When the clock strikes u all returns
must be in the hands Of Collector Will
liam L. Elder, with the exception Of some
corporation blanks.
Those who fail to file returns Will be
subject to q penalty Of $1,000 in addi-
tion to 25 per cent of the tax due.
At least one-fourth payment of taxes
must accompany each return and In case
this payment is not made at the proper
time a penalty of 5 per cent Of the tax,
plus / per cent per month until paid,
will be exacted.
PENALTY SEVERE
FOR FALSE RETURNS.
For making false or fraudulent re
turn the penalty attached is a fine Of
not more than $4,000 to which may be
added imprisonment for not more than
one year.
The Income tax season opened Jan. IS
and blanks have been available since that
time. However, a large number of tax
payers have delayed filing returns until
the last hour and quite rush lB ex-
pected tonight. No excuses are accepted
for failure to file reports on time with
the exception of Illness or in case one is
travelling abroad.
PROMPT RETURNS
HELPS PROGRESS.
Taxpayers in the Indianapolis district
have been prompt in fling returns, ac-
cording to H. NJ. Tebay, chief of the
division. and the work was said to have
been fairly well cleaned up here today.
Corridors of the third floor Of the fed
eral building, where the income offices
are located, were crowded today with be
lated taxpayers filing returns.
Every single person whose income ex-
ceeded 81 900 and every married person
whose income exceeded $1,000 during the
year of 1919 must file an income tax re
port before u O'Clock tonight.