davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
TOTALS OF 1919 INCOME
 TAX IN CONNECTICUT

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 25.-A state ment from the office of the United States Internal Revenue department today showed that 116.409 persons in Connecti. cut paid income tax for the year 1919 The total of incomes reported was $347,. s29000 and the income tax collected was S16S3S,000. The total net income was 16 Der cent. less than for the previous year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
WIRES HAVE BNEN CUT
 BETWEEN MADISON AND BLAIR

Pittsburgh Aug. 25-Sheriff ]. L. Hill of Boone county, tonight told the As sociated Press by telephone that all wires between Badison and Blair had been cut and that he was without information concerning a reported engagement be- tween marchers and deputies
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
FREI6HTER CANADIAN
 IMPORTER IN NO DANGEK

Portland. Oregon. Aug. 2S-The freight CT Canadian Importer, disabled at sea- since Friday, is still ahoat and in nol danger. according to radio message re- ceived by the Associated Press from the rescue shop CordoVa.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26

Peter Cooper Hewitt. inventor, son cf Abram S. Hewitt, one-time representa- tive in congress and mayor of New York. and grandson of PeterCooper, the philan-i -thropist, was born in New York cay! on March 5, 1861. He was educated at Stevens Institute of Technology, Hooo-i ken, \. J., and at Columbia university, graduating as mechsniczi and electri- cal engineeR sl
 Four fundamental inventforWM Mr. HeTitts-the vaporized mercury eiectrici lamp, the static concerter or rectiheri used to convert alterating currents into direct currents. the electrical interrupter and the wireless recciver-were devei- oped by him as the result of years oi experimentation with electric currents passing through mercur- vapor. He de vised the telephone relay and electric wave amplifier as wei as apparatus for use In connection with the wireless tel ephone and telegraph.
 MT. Hewitt was interested in a num- Der of industrial corporations and. was a member of numerous clubs. MT. Hew- it was twice married; his first wfrs was Miss Lucy Work. a daughter of Frank Work of New York city and hia second Mrs. Maryon J. Bruguiere.. v
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
VIsCOUNT FITzALAN IS
 SUMMONED TO LONDON

Dublin, Aug. 25-tBy The A. P0- Viseount Fitza an, lord lieutenant and governor general of Ireland, was sum moned ;9 London tonight to confer with the cabinet
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
OBITUARY.
Peter Cooper Hewitt.

Paris, Aug. 25.-Peter Cooper Hew- itt; the American scientist and electrical inventor, died in the American hospital. at 715 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Hewitt and his two sisters were at the bed- side.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

The blue sky law to regulate the sale of securities will go into effect in Massachusetts today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26

Linen fabrics have been found in tombs thousands of years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26

Average weekly earnings of factory workers in New York state declined 45 cents from June to July.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26

A whole business block at Welisvine, N. Y. was destroyed by fire, mourning damage estimated at more than S25OieoV' Sixteen buildings were lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26

Joseph F. Groening, of Bridgeport Conn. was drowned while bathing a. Pittsfeld, Mass, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26

More than one thousand lives, it is feared, have been lost in the riotins in the Malbar district of British h. dia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26

Savage attacks upon the Spanish lines south of Melilia, Morocco, have been made by rebellious tribesmen, but they have been repulsed with heavy losses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26

A grave situation has arisen in the Malabar district, on the west coast Of British India, where seditious ag;tators have been working on the religious fa- naticism of the ignorant natives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26

Gen. George Bluhm, a friend of Presi- dent Obregon, was. asssssinated at Auro- ra. in the state of Chiapas, according to a report received at Mexico City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26

Gold to the value of 45,S13.OoO has been brought to the United States from foreign countries since the beginning Of the present year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26

With the arrest yesterday of Grant G. Oakman, former trustee of the United States Housing Trust, charged with larceny, three men were in custody in connection with what the police believe to have been swindle of mid dle class persons seeking to own their own homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26

special anti-bootlegging force sent to New York by the department of internal revenue has found evidences of three big separate wh!skey rings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26

Former Emperor Charles has planned with Admiral Horthy. the Hungarian re- gent, restoration Of the crown in Hun gary, says the Geneva correspondent of the Paris Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26

Judge Ebert II. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, an nounced that the corporation would meet price cuts in sheet and tin plates instl- tuted by independents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26

Organized women workers of the coun- try are pressing their demands for equal privileges with men in all unions athilat- ed with the American Federation Of La bor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15
UNCLE SAM GETS
BULK OF RECEIPTS
Figures Largely In Big Boxing Bout.
Agents calculating.


New YORK, June e.-Cnc!c sam
never drew on a boxing glove IN his
life, but hell make more money than
Jack Dempsey. Georges Carpenter or
Tex R!ckard July ,.
! Figures which Hill DOUBTLESS bring
: sleeplcss nights to Dempsey's man
ager. Jack kcalnS and cause Fran
co.'s DescamDs manager Of Carpenter,
more worry than newspaper photo
graphcr, were quoted today by intern
al revenue officials.
! DcmpSeys income tax for $500, 900,
approximately what he VIII receive
for the battle will amount 10 sl6l ,2T0
Carpenters toll, when exemptions for
Z his wife and child are subtracted, will
total a modest s93,33.
! That makes the score on the division
| OF the purse read: United States gov
ernment, s25i,60i; boxers, S245,i96, In
tcrcsting news 10 Mr. Average Amer.-
can Citizen. who. according 10 the rev
! enue officials. pays tax on an annual
income between $1,000 and 5000
The marked difference between the
taxes OF the boxers is due TO the sur
tax on the difference between 100000
and $500. 900
Government profits on the bout also
include the 10 per cent admission tax,
which will amount TO approximately
$ioo0 600. The state OF New Jersey will
exact a like sum.
Promoter Tex Richard, whose pro-
fits may be 100000 will be taxed on
amount which will bring the total gov
crnment revenue from the encounter
to considerably more thas 100000, the
richest sporting plum in history.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15
LANFORD NEWS

Lantord. June l2.-Nr and Mrs. ".
II. Cunningham OF Adairsyille, Ga,
are spending some time with their
daughter, Mrs, ". D. Patterson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Patterson sp.nt
the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Langston, near Fountain Inn.
| Mr. a. " Sherbert, xho IS in daclin-
f, ing health has been under treatment
0: Dr.. c. D. Hanna for the past few
days.
Mr.. b ". Johnson and family 8. Ar
cadia spent Sunday with Nj. and Mrs.
| j. D. Johnson.
! Miss Margare, Wald!sp Is home
from & yisi, 20 Miss Julia Alice John
son a, Arcadia.
NJ. and Mrs. J. " Fleming hare re-
turned from Columbia wh@rz they A.
tended the Commencement exercises OF
the University OF South Carolina,
where their son James Ianto-d FTem-
ing graduated e,ith high hoao-s. sin
ming ,h@ medal offered in history.
Prot and Mrs. H s. Bu-det:e and
..,t!+ dalgh,er Of Jessup. Ga, are
spending their vacation KIN their pa--
en,s
Master Jacl; Higgins. .: G-ca. Fails
I.z spending some time w!,h his grand
parents. Nj and Mrs. J. S. Higgins
I Ms Mimi: Patterson and daughter,
Miss Mar Belle. of Spartan6u5g sem,
{. e wdays With Nj. J. r Patterson
and family Miss Lenora Patterson
came home WITH them.
/ Nh and Mrs Bo%d Bo6o, Of Cross
Anchor spenI sunday With the !a.:e-'s
parents, Nj. and ms w L. Cooper.
Miss Annie Mae Patterson IS SPEND
! ing few days with Ter sister, Mrs.
Don Burns. al Barksdale.
Miss Fannie Harmon spent Thursday
win Mrs ,Sella Bomar.
4 l.;;le Children's Day exercises will
be carried ou: mex: Sunday at the Bap-
is: church. subject The Shepherds 5
Call and search for the King. The
puol!c is cordially invited.
Miss Carve Lou Higgins leaves this
wees: to attend the summer school
ct Winthrop college.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15

who last winter was awarded the
Golden Apple for being the most beau
t!ful girl in New York, portrays the
leading feminine role in Oven Ioore's g
lates, Selznick Picture, The Chicken
N ne Case which is announced as
the big feature photoplay for next
Friday a, the Princess Theatre.
Although we'll known to tl.: public
10, her WORK in musical comedies and
other stage productions, Miss Pe!ry's
presen: role wish Owen Moore is the
fEsi big par. she has ever played n
motion pictures. 1t is not, however
he- frs. WORK 10. me Seiznick organ
izatioa, as she appeared in support OF
Mr. Moore in the iattevs recent selz-
nick Picture, Sooner or Later"
MISS Jersys rise in the theatrical
profession has been a!mos. n,eteoric.
She was g:yen her first chance by D:l-
Enghan. The ra!t "ss smal! one
in the Century Roof Revue tou! years
ago. Because Of her exquisite 5eaut?
and n!n3le feet %5+ Won instant favor
wi,h the public, and ;ae following year
ztega4.t offered her a part IL The Fol
HES Tha: season and during ,he two
;ha: followed z.egheld Fo,!!es patrons
Ea@*' Miss Perry to- on= Of the most
ocau:i:ul youag wo-nen the sage mas
eve. a;rowa.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15

The Candidate Is around Mlttng the
voter, who Is ReceAsing Gobs of At
tention for Change. After Election
he VIII Tell the Voter Go Take a Gal.
lop for Himself. but Right Now the
Candidate Will Promise Anything. Wed
Hate to be a Candidate and Promise
Things We Couldn't Deliver.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15
FAMOUS BEAUTY APPEARS
IN OWEN MOORE'S PICTURE

Golden Apple Awarded to Katherine
Perry by Noted Artists.
Catherine Perry, famous Z.egfeld
Folles and }ldnigh: Fyolic beauty,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
FARMVILLE NORMAL

FARMNILLE. VA. Nov. a.-Govcr-
nor Wcstmorcland Davis spoke IN
the auditorium OF the Normal school
here on Thursday evening at the
opening meeting OF the Second Rurat
Life Conference. Among other lead
: crs to take part in the conference are
Harris Hart, Southail farrar. Or.
G. ]. Ga!i,in. OF the National Bureau
OF Education: Clarence Poe. editor
of the Progressive Farmer Tho con-
ference lasts through sunday.
The Normal School and the Train
ing school took u prominent place in
the Farmvulc school and County Fair,
October GEES. Each OF The protcs-
sionai classes was represented by n
float. and all Of the students marched
In the raraGc. An cife ctivc float also
represented each OF tho groups Of the
elementary grades and hish school.
and was followed by tho children Of
the group vi the tournament Miss
Lila Newton. of the Second Profess
sionai Ciaa.. WAS crowned ma:d of
honor.
This weeks issue OF the Rotunda
was issued by the Fourth professional
Glass. and was devoted largely to the
subjec; Of better speech. II served
To introduce the Better speech Week,
which will he observed here from
November 10 ~
The fourth year class of the high
school presented their honorary mem
Der, Miss Dietrich, In chapel on Tues
day morning.
on "Wednesday evening The G!ce
Club of tho Normal school and ffamp-
Sidney College Joined with ,ac
Normal school Orchestra IN giving
very enjoyable concert In tho audi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
SEE COLLINS ALABAMA
M|NsTRELS' At ACADEMY
Ah'C olored Organization,
Headed by Crosby, Here
This Week.

The minstrel fans OF this city Will,
pe pieased to learn that collins
Alabama Minstrels." an all-coIorod
organization. headed By the wal.
known comedian and tall talkcr
'"ihes crosby. Will he the attraction
AZ 'he Academy Thursday, Friday
an" saturday and Saturday matinee
ihat This entertainment bromI.o.
we Utmost in minstrelsy Is assured
ny The fact that Jane. Crosbv.Y rcc
VI" us an entertainer has been wholly
remarkable. not only from the stnnd.
po'ht OF talent. but also in his ris.
|" instant recognition
ipday Crosby is recognized as ono
or the best cOlored comedians on tho
stage. being gifted with n marnctic
personality Overlooking with genuine
humor and wit
BESIDES Crosby to be seen with
collins Alabama Minstrcis' is Thcl-
ina The Great. the deIineator of inn
perSonhtions: Wells and Wells, aero
oatic lrapcze artists: IL. T.. Edwards.
known as Americans celebrated
golden voiced tenor: Burton and
liarkum. harmcnizIng two: Alabama
quartet; Happy Simpson. the folly
tramp. ana Darrell acrobatic Jumper.
besides street parade at noon, and
n concert preceding each performance
I'm front Of ihcatcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
NE ROPOL|TAN OPERA
. QUARTET HERE NOV. IS
Frances Aida, Carolina Lag
zari. Charles Hackett and
Rcnato Zanelli TO Sing.

Music lovers in Richmond and
throughout the surrounding towns
VIII have an opportunity Of hearing
the great Metropolitan Opera Quartet
In an entirely operate program ut the
CITY Auditorium the night OF Novem-
Ter Is, under auspices OF Mrs wilson
Greene. as this concert is the second
IN the artists course. Tickets arc now
on sale AT the corlcy Company. a13
East Broad street. Members of This
Sr"ur are tho lovely and fascinating
Frances Aida. soprano: Carolina Lac.
razi. who has been heard here hcfor.
nnd is extremely popular: Charles
i''cEeti and Renato Hanclii All. in
deed. arc much loved by local audi
Hnoes except Hane'li, the baritone.
who is = newcomer.
There are many excellent scars ~
q had IN AL sections of tho hall no.
WIthstand'ns the great demand .nr
season subscription tickets earli., IN
the autumn. bat those desiring .h,i,.
locations should not POSTPONE rnakfrc
'hcif reservations. The program. I,
may he seen, is comprised AZ solos by
each artist as well as a uumlor Of
$3.50 '.'"S anu uEaFtcis. the list be-
''E rs follows:
Aria-."Larso al Fncto;um." from
Barber OF Seville Rossiri
MIR. Xauelli
Aria--"oh' Nv Heart is Weary
from Nad"schia .Goring-Thomas
Miss I.;tz2ari
Aria,"che Geljda Mamma" from Ia
h"hcmc ..-,..-..... ....... ruccini
Nh. Hackc,;
Ar'a,-,'L Al,r" Notte," from Mens-
i''t'c .'..... '.-.....-.-- ....... .Eoito
Madame Aida
Duct Alto Ardor." from La
faNorita ......- ...... Donizetti
bntt--l.e R"i d'YS.......... Lalo
Madame Aida and Mr.. iIackatt.
Trio" Alert" on vous estes pcrdus."
Nine. Alda, M"ssrs. Hackctt and
Ianclli.
@uart"'--"h"lin F!G!in Dell 'Amorc,"
from EiEolctto Verdi
Nine. Aida, Miss I.azznri. Messrs.
i!acke,t and Hancili.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
0Ao oHy HARRY LAUDER AND COLLINS ALABAMA ALS7REIS

iner resorts In Massachusetts ana ir
New York
Rev. and Mrs. y. n. Lewis left Way.
cry thia week FOR their new hop,
'h petersburg. where MIR. Lewis VIII
serve rs pastor or the Wesley Meth.
odist Church.
Mrs. Sally Il. GOODWIN. OF Emporiu
~ the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
smith On COppahaunk Avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. r.. W. Chnpueu ,r,
children. Of Urbanna. spent the week
eha with relatives in Wavcriy, leav.
ing Tor Urbanna on Tuesday. ,,
Mrs. Catherine b. Burt ana daupb :
ter. Miss Mary G. Burt. left mis-
week FOR Bowling Green. after .pcn1.
Ing several days with friends I'm
Warerly.
Mrs Ellen -. ChanreiI. Miss vIr-
gihia ShIrcrs and Mrs. Emma Bar
low returned to their home I'm Sou,h
Norfolk OH Monday. after spcndlur
n week with friends in waverly.
Mrs. Jesse T.. West, Jr.. ana chr.
dren returned home this week. uft.r
a ten days visit To friends I'm Hi.l,.
mond
Mrs. Peek ana children, Of Ports
mouth. accompanied Professor poek
principal of the Waverly High School
meme this week. and have located an
Coppahauni Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
DECLARE SERVANTS
PLENTIFUL IN RUSSIA
'''rS" salaries and .sunricut Food
s'uTs Demanded by
tuai,S

fETEoGRhD, Nov. 5.-Thc im,r.s-
ION abroad that there are no scr
Fnn's III Rnss.a is an error. one
gets different impression IN walk.
'hE throrSh E-cmlin. where cnol:s
M" h"uscmaids may be scen throw
w water out OF tho windows nf TIC
n"ni Officials OF tn. roycrruc,,. ~
Ana when ON" trics TO hire cnn,,
ne anus II Is easy enough If lp,rc
enough salary and suii!ni.ui rood
SUNS ar" ofrcrai. rhe co,, in thc
ie""ins cafe in Moscow is said -
D. getting ih,9H1 ruhles a .!ey AMI
hrec square meals. ~"
IlPpins IS airo forbidden nv DO
nn, ~ ni,l waters and otner Servants
3"' '"!E "Ape2i them. oui ..eq,.n,lx
demand them. and express. ;, ,..,
10y. 10y, Snsar or other foodstvrs rs,hor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
STLINWAY DUO.ART pIANOLA

The Steinway Piano with the Duo Art pianola bui1t
INTO us case The Duo-Art is the wonderful reDro-
uucihg mechanism which repeats the playing of the
Duo-Art is playable by the finger method as straight
piayer-pano or by the Duo-Ar reproducing method
u Is the worlds greatest musical instrument
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
lauder TO SING new
SONGS At ACADEMY
Popular Scottish Comedian
Creates Irresistible Al
mosphere.
KNIGHTED SINCE LAST VISIT
81 Know LpssIc Out in O-h-i-o"
and .lfame u. Mine" Two OF the
4 Fnrorltc Songs BE Heard

Sir Harry LADDERS muoh-autici-
ratcd engagement at the Richmond
Academy OF Music. Wednesday, No
renbcr 2. Will be notable event.
LADDERS return TO the United
States has aroused great deal of
interest. and since the opening of his
American season in New York City
he has been constantly in the public
eve. Lauder has been knightcd for
his services during the world war.
but this honor has not made him any
the less the comedian or the singer
OF songs that add to the cheerlness
of this old world. The Scottish
comedians popularity has been won
by sheer individuality. and the droll
humor. mingled. at time. with a visit
ful pathos. creates ;In atmosphere
that is irrcs istiblc
AS in former years. the comedian
will be assisted by a company OF
clever entertainers, but the second
part will be devoted to the Lauder
offerings. Since his last visit TO this
city Lauder has written several new
character songs and they Will be
made known during the local en-
gagcmcnt. Among them are: Il Know
n Lassic out in Ohio" Despite It's
&suggeetfon OF an American theme.
this song is said To be as typically
Scotch ms anything that the Scottish
minstrel has ever done.
Equally typical is Ger the Hill Ia
Ardentiny." y third new song.
"iame o Mine" is credited with
having something of the mingled
smiles and heart throhs Of that old
song, dear TO all Scots in foreign
lands, The Wee lIoosc AmanS tn
Heather" With tho new songs is a
promised revival Of the popular
when Was Twenty One The
Safest o. tn Family There ls
Somebody Waiting for Me" Il Think
Sill Get Wed in the Summertimr.
and others which Sir Harry sings on
request.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

torium. y large and enthusiastic au-
dience applauded every number, cs-
pecially the solos OF Mr.. Bryant. of
iampden- Sidney. and Miss Barnes
OF S. y. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

weeks with relatives and friends in
Wavcr!y.
Mrs. Ida y. Wilkins and son nrr.,
are AT home again in WayerIv ,s,om
spending the summer and fan mann, :
st Atlantic CITY. y. j.. and gum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
"VALUTA" SMUGCLERS
OPERATE EXTENSIVELY
Activities Arc Due to the ColIapxc az
thr Austrian
f, Special Gable 10 the Times Dis.
patch.

patch
BERLIN. Nov. 5.-Thc "valu,a"
smugriers from Austria now are
operating SO extensively. owing to the
collapse of the Austrian crown, that
Illicit shipments OF gold and silver
bullion running into the hundred
weights are the orucr Of the dav.
That is in addition to large uuanii-
ties o! paper currency. securities and
jcwclry. which Austrian forcirn spec
uiai"rs are buying up by SncakinE
across the frontier.
The customs officials who held IN
the las; orient express from Vienna
to Paris IT the Austrian frontier made
IL thorough search and captured
pounds tf gold and silver from pas
s"hEcrS trying TO srnugglc il into
France.
lCopyright 1927, by Public Ledger
Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Oppo,r I,lnvrr,,r,,,.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The Pension,
Ministry has struck snag in It's at.
tempt 10 Keep tab on the 1000. 600
pensioners In the country. The pen
s,ohcrs nave refused to submit to
method
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
WALTER ID. MOSES & co.. "Thc steuvov tonso,
Stei1lway Ownership

OWL a otein"ay is distinction and a ioy forever
"a u'stlhctlon because the Steinway is cyervwbara
recognized as the worlds foremost Piano. iow for
oe'Se the durability OF the Seinwav is such that
score OF years OF steady your Steinway viii
@l oe De,'ef Pano musically than Il new Piano of
.iosl any oiher make costing within few dollars Of
me original price OF the Stcinwav
Moses IS inc home of Stenway and other leading
oa II. tiie various grades, and guarantees the great
cot posa!De riano value for the AT any sum Won
may wish to invest sum -"
write Tor a Seinway Catalog if YOU live out Of
t ren ana cannot call Let make you an estimate
I ,o you! present llano III exchange Stenway
Easy monthly payments arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
SIR HARRY LAUDER
Al Aca,lcny Wednesday Tor Two rcrrorr,a nce:

ncid' is visiting relatives and friends
in Wavcrly This week
Mrs. Jester y. Gray and children
have returned to their home in Fred
cricka. Del. after = visit of several
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-25
MUST CLEAN HOUSE"
Revenue Commissioner Reads Riot
Act to Pennsylvania Brewers

Stockholders of four Pennsylvania
breweries siezed by the government
for manufacturing beer containing
more than one-half OF per cent of
alcohol, have been warned by the In
ternal Revenue Commissioner that
they must clean house" if they ex-
pece to be permitted to resume bust
ness.
The Commissioner made it plain
that by cleaning house he meant that
the guilty parties president, director,
manager, brew master, or other en-
ploye, are to be discharged, and that
the Bureau is to be furnished such
evidence on which it would be war;
ranted in taking the proper action to
bring to justice the guilty parties who
have disregarded the law.
"When this has been done says
the Commissioner, "the bureau will
give careful consideration to an appli-
cation for permit to do business pur-
suant to the provisions Of the law"