davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
is INSPIRED BY HOPE
FOR DISARMAMENT SUCCESS
Former President Poincare I.ands American Leadership
and Program but Points to His Countrys AppreFen-
sion of Germany Secret Aiming at Her Gates

done. 1t remains for the conference
ID. settle as hes, it can the Far East
c!n problems.
II the world irmains in suxonus,
on these problems. just SO many .narc
matches remain 10 catch fire sooner
or later Then the nations will fight
with reduced fleets. but they viii
fight just tho same. and nothing
great would have been gained by the
naval holiday a holiday which
would be followed 10y blue Mon
day"
Therefore. it is infinitely desirable.
ana France herself whole hcartcd!v
hopes. that under Americans auspices
IN" nations meeting at Washington
viii ind C"nciiatury solutions Of tho
Aslatic and paciii" questions We be-
. h"v" that il is particularly urgent
thar all agree to solving the tor
rieI" Chinese cmbrorlio and To save
tina; immense aud unfortunate coun-
try from tie fri.htful anarchy i'll
which shc is NrithinE
The Cdii!"se are Il sober hard
working people of solid qualities.
The whole world should he Interested
in ending the lamentahle state OF
things within her boundaries Ii a
collective .tort is undertaken at
WaShiuGt'n II. France will cagerly
ioin i'm l..
France Ready {" Work for Peace.
Hitherto We have been only an
ator. since the Hughes program
concerned US only Indirectly rat
Franc" is ready Ia work for the
maintenance OF peace with all the
faith in her soul and her free
democracy. She knows we'll that
when Harding talked Of sacrifices for
all nations. he did not intend to ask
France for sacrifices Incompatible
with her security. which is one Of
tho first conditions OF universal
rcac" Premier Rriand is perfectly
right in indicating that the war has
already disarmcd our maritime de-
i"nsc. ana that since tho armisticc
"c have not made any serious ef-
Tort |" reccnstitutc our naval forces
S"r"Iy Tried in Test of wnr.
our fleet and merchant marine
We're sorelv tried in the war. They
+ constantly. with the allies' help.
guarded the Mrditerran"au.s They
had io assure IN" provisioning Of tho
armies In Gallipol and Saloniki.
IT IN" transport system had broken
down, Serbia certainly would have
hrcn crushed. Greece invaded and ,ho
enemy would have reached the Med
iicrrancan, changing The fate Of the
war But this necessary protection
cost as dearly and considerably do
rlo'"d oar naval material There
sore, m" fleet is now at a minimum.
We need IL for security itself If
"" We're attacked again. we would
have TO bring Algerian. Tunisan aud
Moroccan troops TO defend our from
uer,
Germans Preparing In secret.
In August. 1919. IL the Algerian
corps had been unable to cross The
Mediterranean ANA take Immediately
q position on the northeast front.
So" would have been unable to make
mat strategic. orderly retreat viii Oh
/ preceded the Marine victory.
E"@"i linz Iand disarmament PFC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
II, Raymond pnincarc.

Former President OF the French Re-
| public.
| rARIS. Nov. 1.-THE Very manner,
| u which the Washington conference
| 'cGan continues to enjoy tn" highly
"v"rahle impression it yr.Ai ed II
Grant" " hen the cabled REPORTS Of
! he first cvcntful day were flashed
cross the Atlantic.
The echo of President TIarding's
&gniiic"ut speech roycrhcratcs aud
olpngs itself. The Who'll" Trrn.G
oplc read with JOY the moving APP.
al /" humanity's prudence AMI rca-
son.
whou President Harding expos. I
the world's need of peace. tranquil
lily and reconstruction in such lofty
trims. he oppressed effectively thr
y hole thought Of Franco. aS we'll
Hunger and Thirst for Peace.
w. as much ana. perhaps. NOR.
tan amy others. are "huurvrin'. ANA
T, ,irsting for letter relationship.
c'Ivms for tn" assurance of lasting
"acc" To attain that ,nd We az.
ais" ready TO make our share of the
sacrifice.
Al'hourh we are less directly in
i"rcst"d in MAYA! disarmament than
the United StatcG. England or Japan.
Franco. nevertheless has Iistvi,p
with sympathetic attention to tn,
concrete proposals which SECRETARY
Hughes 50 frankly presented at tn,
orcning Of tn" conference.
1t is not only in the United states
and England that tn" CcliriitouS bold
ness with which III" secretary oi
state renowned the old diplomatic
traditions captured the imagination
IA n oil. ..f
as Well that open minded fashion ot
entering Immediately into til. heart
of things. that realistic precise spirit,
charmed the iIt.llcCts OF all.
inspired by Sentiment of Justice
France has not yet had time to ~
anime closely all tho details of the
Hughes plan, but only The genera!
1T DAD scheme itself. She has seen.
ho wcvor. with the greatest satisfac.
ton the possibility Of q peaceful uu-
Outstanding between the three lrca:-
est martini" powers and she has
/ been struck by th- generous Seu,i-
m,nt o., justice which inspired the
program
immediat" horc that the wise and
practical suggestions would reject, ,
unanimous approval WAS stirred when
W" read the noble address ia when
Arthur James Ealiour accepted tn,
proposals I'm pr!uciplc," aud whci
We learned OF Admiral Kuto's gen.
,'ai appreciation e" rvjoic.d heartily
at the FIRST success Of the American
pc.icy
i rremier nriaaas words a, III,
, p"in' expressed French though
. culuplr;,iv Ii ia. American rro
gram is realized. at least in ITS IS
'cn,iai points. Immense progress wll
/ hlV, l..n .t.t.r,,,,rFyJ,..t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
CONTINUOUS ROUND OF FESTIVITIES TELLS
ON MANY INTERNATIONAL DICESTIONS
IEy Assoclnte1 rrcss.l


cncc is of the rrind
he OF
Hnrl'eS which have been IS week..
holiday
nj
WarN good morning the
i have be limit
IN tell ike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

autonomy. ono must say that 1t
would bc necessary To have Huaran-
tc"s for tn" safety OF the persons and
property OF foreigners. There Is an
arohy in the Chinese provinces or
kwsng 81 ana Kwang TunR. The
Fields are not cultivated and starry
ing Chinese look across our frontiers
aud see riches and an abundance OF
food. There is much piracy along
our Boundaries.
order Must he RESTORED.
We cannot agree with every
Chinese demand until order in re,
stored We should examine every
question raised by the Chinese I'm "A
sympathetic ana conciliatory spirit"
Later In the conversation NJ. Sur
raut said:
1T would be abominabic IL there
should be conflict over Pacific
questions. France has had enough of
war. We viii do all In our power 10
avoid conflict. We must set,1c the
questions that impel toward nrRu-
mcnts The physicians must bc
called in. The abccss must not h..
allowed to inflHmr and swell W.
can d"t"rmin" certain principles In
respect I" china and leave other
points for the future ms Suggested In
Tho last paragraph Of IN. Chin. So.
demands
w" western powers must lrurn
|" respect the civilization OF China
ana may say that We must not re.
gard her ana other parts of tho world
az countries To be exploited for n,,r
proiit. We must not think in m.
u'd terms or markets. political in .
iiu'ncc and selfish interest W. mu.,
"'lnH 'he human touch into our re-
n'n countries that we may
think inferior. The rr.n,n., ,,iy
TAKE would he for us not 10 h. ms,
generous. humanity Kind OtherwIcc
'heH may some day rise agains, us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
New Radio uccnrd,, SET.

NEW YORK, NOV. - new
worlds record Tor long distance radio
communication was made on Novem-
Der :. according t. the Radio Cor
poratiOn OF America. which an
nounced today that President Hard
iuC's message. addressed I" tn" ma
tions Of tn" world was picked up iu
New Zealand 10000 mil"r away Th,
message was sent from IN" ncV radio
central AT Rocky Point, on Long
Island
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
Would Bnr narlron, SELL.

open shop conditions among r,iIron,,
workers and prohibition u ran
strikes by Federal legislation wer.
urged In resolution adopted today
ny the National Founders Associa-
ton. at tn" concluding session of IN.
twtntN-hfih annual convention here.
copies "f the resolution were scnt To
members OF Congress-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
berlin In Throcs of Food l,,.u

liEKl.lN. Nov. i.l-FOod riots o.
Cured yesterday aud today in many
parts OF Berlin ana the suburbs.
Large bodies Of unemployed looted
the provision stores. In the Reichstay
the government has had to meet
many criticisms for iis failure To sun
press prohtccrlng, which has forced
up the cost OF 'liying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
BRITAIN WILL FIGHT
AGAINST SUBMARINES
CContIn,icd from I.irs, p,,.o

tContinued from First Pagc)
'hcrsibles have quality OF limit Ell
VISIBILITY does not deny them a place
TN legitimate warfare.
IL appears probable that American
efforts VIII tend toward putting the
whoIe question Of use Of submarines
over to the discussion on new
agencies OF war provided for i'm the
conference agcnda.
thlcss the American view is radi-
ca'ly changed no agreement AZ TO
tonnage limit I'm size. which would
prevent scaBoing submersiblcs lcInu
built. Is To be expected. Whether
the United states would be willing 10
reduce its estimate of aggregate sub
marine tonnage needed In order IN
"rihs NAL agreement. is another
question.
British Fnror Aircraft.
An authoritative statement M nri,
ish naval Views obtained tonight die
closed that aircraft are not regarded
ny the British as having dlsplac.d
c"psal ships In naval warfare Air
Graf, have Il distinct place in war.
however, and II was said that even
hircfa't intnrdincnt Of cities might
Il" Justified because Of tn. press,iro
such attacks cscr,cd on enemy gov
p3inted out that bombartlmcnt Of
London and Paris from the air dur
INK the war had been effective I'm this
way. AMI II was indicated that IN.
british delegation would not favor
too sharp a limitation on aIrcrnr.
operations IL the question comes uu
nj tho arms conference.
Touching apprehension that gov
eminent dockyards Nigh, be closed
In Great Britain due to the naval Holt
day. IT wa- said this was not suy-
f"Steh and that rcpuirs for the rc-
tanned fleet would require their con-
tnuei operation.
Another angle Of the British Wow
as TO dcsirahility OF continuing work
III some cases through the naval holt
ha% IN order no; TO lose technical
hn"wlcdEc.arp!ies To armor platc fac
tories. These plants. IL wns said
could mol remain idle for ten yo,ry
ana then rcsurn. on replacement
work for capital ships. unless pro-
VISION for continuing them in some
measure during tho period was made
IL was SAID the plants would be
Hcrnppcd aud II would require re-
building from the ground ten Years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
EARLY Decision. Inprohoi.,c.

The improbability of "a decision in
the near future was indicated by The
announcement today that three or
four days more would be required to
complete the British case for prcscu-
tation 10 the naval committee In
IN" interim tho question is receiving
the lively interest OF AL tho dclcga-
tious, and when tho committee meets
10 take ur the detailed views OF tn.
tive powers il may md hcfoT" 4, n
mass OF data and argument That i,
will take weeks TO assess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
ARMS CONFERENCE
SLOWS UP TO HEAR
FROM ORJECTORS

tCoutinuod from First paEo.)
mincdly TO the figure they first pro-
posed Late today the question was
discussed by tho American delegation
with Theodore Roosevelt. III, Amer
lean representative ON the conference
committee OF naval experts. but there
was no Indication Of a recession by
either the United states or Great
II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

You'll like "Jack Frost" Salt. Clear
pure. pourS frccly.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
FRENCH ARE SYMPATHETIC;
WITH CH|NA's REQUESTS
Deal With Great Nation Justly
and Kindly. Surrau,
Declares.
NECESSARY TO RESTORE ORDER
interests of France In Pacific Much
Greater Thnn GcnrrniIy 'ndrrstou,I
FaNors Policy of Open Door In
Far East.
IHv ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

WASlilNGTDN. Nov. l1.--Francc
cauno. rest indifferent tn any settle
mcnt Of Far Eastern questions. said
VI. Albert Sarraut, the French Colo
nial Minister. who is a delegate To
the Washington conference. in dis
cus*ing questions with newspaper
'''S '"''' '''S ''h'Sh NJ
Il am very sympatheti toward the
Chinese" NJ Sarraut added 81 have
an urcctiop for ,b.,, ,cuutr., nu,
I,,,. ,b. ecv.r ys,rs T., ,.i,i,, 49,
,,.a ,t
NM" Nv p'""'c"S "' we f'aH'' an"
rance - "Sp"Scd 10 consider meas
ureS Tor aiding China In helping 10
MAKE a new China"
Sin points in n rcncrnl WAY cxnrcsa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
S"r"Iy Tried in Test Of War.
German. Preparing Ia secret,

In August. 1919. if the Algerian
corps had been unable to cross The
Mediterranean ana take immediately
a position on the northeast front.
So" would have been unable to make
that strategic. orderly retreat VIII ch
preceded the Marine victory.
s"G.r linz; iand disarmament p.c
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02

have the greatest coast line to defend.
We are situated nearer than any other
European country except Russia to
the most militaristic people remaining
in the world, the Japanese. And it
hehooves us to look out for ourselves.
II Is all right for British and Japa.
nese statesmen to be talking about a
naval holiday now. Let them &c
ahead and take holiday
Ii will be time enough for Ameri
can statesmen TO consider that sub
ject when the United States navy has
actually become the first navy OF the
world, as is our right and as, because
of our great resources. we are able "a
make it,
This policy Is in the interests of the
peace of the world. and particularly in
the interests of the peace of the
United States.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
OUTWITTiNG A VOLCANO

Mt Kloot, on the island of Java
has formed the very bad habit of spill
ing down upon the plans below from
time to time some $4,000, 600 tons OF
water mixed with volcanic ash and
other material
This happened four times during
the nineteenth century. again in 1901
and 1919
During the time between eruptions
a giant lake forms in the crater Of this
volcano and the water is blown out b.
the explosions in the crater furnace
Engineers are now at work trying to
drain this lake against the time OF an
other explosion.
The difficulties in the way of this
daring feat are tremendous. to say
nothing of the constant danger. Not
withstandng all this, tunnel is he
ing bored through the crater wall, at
the level of the bottom of the crater.
The work is now in progress and il
it is successful Mt Kloot will cease
to be a terror to the natives of Java.
Java has some so volcanoes, 90 Of
which are more or less active,
These are the real rulers Of the is.
land, because everything depends upon
their activities and eceentricities
climate. weather. soil, crops ana bust
ness of all kinds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
BIGGEST DAYS IN
SHORTEST
MONTH

Screw propeller for steamships pat
ented by John Ericsson. Feb. /, 1888.
Fioridap urchased from Spain. Feb
u. 1919.
Texas. New Mexico. Arizona. Cali
fornia, ceded by Mexico TO United
States, Feb 2. 1S4s.
Horace Greeley. journalist born Feb
3, 1911.
Diplomatic relations with Germany
broken, Feb. ;, 1917
Southern state congress met at
Montgomery Ala, to organize Con
federate state of America, Feb 4,
1861.
Interstate Commerce Commission
established. Feb 4. 1887.
Aaron Burr, politician and states
man, born Feb. 6. 1856.
Long distance telephone between
New York and Chicago opened, Feb Z
1892.
General William T. Sherman horn
Feb. s. 1920
William Henry Harrison. president,
born Feb. >. 1873
Weather bureau established. Feb. o
1870.
Abraham Lincoln born, Feb. ~
1909.
Alexander Bell and Elisha Gray Gle
application for telephone patents. Feb
IA. 1876 Bell beating Gray by lew
hours and winning the patent.
Battleship Maine was sunk in la.
yana harbor, Feb. Il. 1898.
Thomas A. ISdison patented phono-
graph Feb. 10, 1873.
George Washington born. Feb. %
l732.
Express business started Feb. %
1899.
FIRST patent for revolver granted
Sslnuel Colt, Feb. 25, 1890
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
ANTI THIS AND ANTI
THAT"

DR.. Robert H. CAN'T. famous Grim
inclogist and psychologist at North
western University, has a rather sane
view or "aati this and anti that" leg
islation.
The only safe and wise legislation
says he, aims first. last and only al
the protection and comfort of the
whole of society.
Laws designed primarily to make
the Individual better are useless and
foolhardly and dangerous experiments
DIR. Gault thinks.
Every man. says Or. Gault. has
something within him which says. Il
am my own boss. Nobody has the
right 20 tell me what | shall do and
what shall not do
IF you oppose that feeling which
is fundamental, Immediately the man
grows restless and angry and he1l
break your law out of sheer cussed.
ness.
zone law broken makes other laws
easier broken.
Therefore, the fewer the laws the
hotter and the happiest state has only
the laws really necessary for the vel
fare Of the public as a body
"lf prohibition of alcohol was
chiefly for the betterment of the whole
Of society in other words, if it aimed
to protect society from the drinker
ana not the drinker from himself it
viii be successful" Dr. Gault predicts.
But many laws now suggested
frankly argue making the individual
better" in spite of himself
These are dangerous laws, this
noted criminologist says.
Among these dangerous laws he
names legislation to control Sunday
observance, the smoking of cigarets
and the showing of motion pictures
They all make for lawlessness in
the long run" he insists.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
A TRAvESTY ON
JUSTICE

NJ Jabaly has gone To New York to
purchase goods with which to re-stock
his local store, from which a large
portion OF the stock was stolen sew
erai weeks ago. and from which coun-
y police are holding several trunks
fuli OF goods, trying to force the pay
ment Of a $500 reward.
Jabaiy offered a reward for the
arrest and conviction of parties
stealing goods from his store.
There have been no arrests.
There has been no one convicted
OF the theft.
But st!ll the sheriff holds valuable
stock, belonging to Jabaly, which did
moi figure in the robbery, making. il
necessary for him to buy new stock.
u is estimated that the goods in the
trunks held by the police are valued
"a more than $4,000.
II order to replevin the goods, the
owner would have to give bond for
eonbie the value of the goods.
Otherwise the sheriffs office holds
the goods from chance of sale. inter.
ierring with the operation of the bus
mess
is a plain travesty on Justice wlhs;a.,;;-
merchant must DE 5sf forced to nav a
'-r---s-s- 5I-rrrvSyer his own goods.
The sheriff's office cares nothing
aeoui arresiing and convicting any.
enc Ia connection with the Jabaly
robbery. They want the $500 reward.
Moral: Don't let the police or sher-
lbs Office get their hands on your
goods or you will have to pay them
ia order 10 recover your goods
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
THE UNITED STATES FIRST

= naval holiday is proposed for
ihe great naval nations of the world,
Ike the United States. Great Britain
ana Japan. This means "a cessation.
for period Of years. Of all naval
baHaiHg hy these three countries.
Before we get too far along on any
rHeh program 1t is well to stop and
consider Just what the American ma
Yal situation IS.
3ae British navy Il the first in the
world today. When our present build
sas progEm, up to 1924, is completed,
sand that the United States will
eaesi Great Britain in FIRST line"
.Na that is, heavy battleships and
taa largest kind of cruisers. But even
taaA @il see the British far ahead of
aa ia light cruisers-the commerce
raiders Of the late war-destroyers.
Nihmarinesi ocean-going aircraft and
ile number of modified sailors. gun
tsegs and officers.
lNonsideFing the Japanese navy, we
" aAoai twice as strong as they are
g FIRST line ships. But in other par
fieAlars, chiefly in light cruisers, they
aTe ahead q Us. And our feet has al
WaEs rs Ne divided into two parts. an
Ailaatie iieet and a Pacific feet.
So that naval holiday at this time
would leave the United States consid-
esaaly - disadvantage
There is only one position that
americans gan afford to accept in ma
Asl matters, and that is the position
s supremacy. We are the richest ma.
ga a TIE world. aud hence the most
likely prey for pirate nations. We
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
MEET HARDINC'S
5-FOOT-3 BOSS
tNewspaper enterprIse As.oci,.,on,
'-'.'-.-'..--.....-.--.. ...-..-......-s.-..

Newspaper Enterprise Associatlon)
MARION, o., Feb. Even closer
70 President-elect Harding than tho
mighty Harry NJ Daugherty. is DR..
G r sawyer or Marion
Daugherty occasionally has been
known TO cool his heeis waiting on
Harding 10 see him. but sawyer
never,
Daugherty Is only the president
,leet's political advisor
Sawyer is his family physician.
Doe rs the president-elect affec.
tionately calls his physician. has been
ministering until the Harding family
more than 30 years.
DR. Sawyer is a mere mite of a
man live feet three 81 four ana
weighing about 10. but he possesses
q wonderful intellect and unlimited
common sense.
Harding has appointed him White
House physician and he'll move 10
Washington about Inauguration time
The president elect has great con.
idence IN the little doctors judg
mcats.
II has lu:t been found out that Saw.
scr was told BY a Washington bof.l
that il would cost him 500 a -.
Tor seven DAYS 20 stev through the Ia.
auguration
Very soon thereafter the inaugural
festivities We're called on by Harding.
Nobody accuses the little dictor az
having a hand IN II.
3u' Harding does obey his foot g
loss.
Keen in mind the Baptist Church.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
CHEW IT! CHAW IT!
GR.R-RR-RH! 5ITEl WONDERFUL
HOUR! YOU'RE DADA

Newspaper Enterprise Assoctationl
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The Dada
movement. which began in Switzer.
land during the war and has since
spread to France. England. Germany
ana Italy, has reached New York.
IN Dada everything is crazy. The
ehief Dadaist delivers his orations
standing on his head The Dadaiste
mold siN-day races between tyne.
writer and a sewing machine. Dada y
chief aim is to reform all art aud lii.
efature- remove ali sanity nom ID
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02

"wHATLL YOU do.
SAID MP. Mark Luescher.
ABOUT GETTING candy.
"FoR THIS years pariies?"
CHANGED IF / know
SAID to Mark.
owe JUST collected
"A LOT Of money.
"FoR A wooden lee.
FOR A little girl
land haven't the crust.
ITO START right in.
"eEeolNe CANDY money
"FOR IF do.
FIRST THING know.
"soME6oDY'LL WRITE.
ITO MR.. Hearst
This GUYS heggar.
"'HE AMT a writer!"
AND SO ii was.
MARK AND I agreed.
WE'D WAIT few days.
AND WISH very hard.
AND WE made bet
WITH SALLY Rosenthal
WE COULD get the candy
JUST BY wishing.
AND SITTING tight
THE WHICH wo did.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
WEEKLY GAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

subscription Rates to Weekly--One
ear. $500; six months. 81 90 in advance
Delivered by mail TO all parts of the
United States. Canadian and foreign
postage at the rate of 30 cents per year
additional
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02

Many men figure if they can fool
their wives about their poker win
nings. the income tax men ought to be
equally guliible