davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-01-28

Es obligatorio hacer los retornos
sobre los ingresos, tanto para los
ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos,
como para los extranjeros residen-
ties en- este pals y deben leerse cui-
dadosamente las instrucciones pa
ra evitar hacer errores.
Cualas fueron sus ingresos en-
1920
Una respuesta esta pregunta
es 10 que requiere el gobierno de
cada infhviduo, va sea hombre,
mujer 0 nifio, en- los Estados Uni
dos, cuyos ingresos netos por Ell
aio pasado hayan sido de $1,000
0 mas, 81 es soltero, 0 de $1,000
0 mas, 81 es casado. Hay penas
muy. severas para los que no hacen
su retorno, 9 que de toda inten-
ci6n Sc rehuzan a hacerlo.
Ell periodic para llenar los rotor
nos pertenecientes al ano del calen-
dario de 1920, Is desde el / de
Enero hasta el Is de Mario, 1921.
,el consejo de rentas interiores cal
crila aue dentro de ese periodo Sc
habran depositado como 100000
de retornos individuales por ingre-
sos personales. Es cierto que una
gran parte de esos retornos ven
dran incorrectos, no por por raz6n
de inteneiones torcidas de parte
del contribuyente 0 pagador de
tasaciones, sino por causa de erro-
res al llenar los blancos, los erro.
res sobre la Interpretation de la
iey de los reglamentos que gobier-
nsu Ia coIectaci6n de Ia tasaci6n
s0bSe ingresos, Y por descuidos,
est0 es 10 que causan los errores, y
resultan en- ell asesanllento inicial
.y colectaci0n de cantidades mas
grandes o pequefias de 10 que Sc
debe va. Frecuentemente esos-
err0Yes rest e.l en- que Sc paga'
de mas, antique Sc devuelve el ex-I
ceso cuando Sc haze la aplicaci6n
propia para clio. CuandO al ser We
rificados Y auditados los retornos
Sc encuentra que Sc ha calculado
nenos, los contribuyentes por re-.
gla general deben estar prepare.
dos para pagar 10 que falte. En-
CualQuiera de los dos casos, hay
-dificultades tanto para los pagado.
res de tasaci6n como para el 60
hierno.
los BUREAUS AYUCRAN A
LOS PAGADORES DE TASA-
CIUN
Con el fin de que en- este afio Sc
puedan reducir tales errores hasta
el minimo, el cuerpo de rentas in
teriOres cOnfOrme ell acta de rem
tas conforrne esta interpretada por|
las leyes y reglamentos del depar-
tamentO de la tesoreria.
Sc han preparado, con la aprO-
bacion del citado cuerpo, una Sc
rie de articulos cortos, de los cua.
les este es ell primero, para infor-
mar al pagador de tasaciOnes acer-
ca del modO de hacer sus retornos
nor ell afio de 1920, cuando y como
debe hacerIo y depositarlo, y que
es 10 que ha de hacer en- case de
que Sc encuentre con difcultades|
extraordinarias. Los errOres que
Sc han venido notando en- Ia revi-
sion de los retOrnOs anteriOres sci
han dividido en- dos classes, cada|
ma de las cuaIes Sc tratara en- un|
laod0 explicativo. No ha habidO
ning1n cambiO en- Ia ley, pero Sc
r.<... <..ot7ss s1S, ,3asparsfo aI of1n raao
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-01-28

gran carga de has contribuciones
impuestas por la guerra ha hecho
que todos los pueblos del mundo
esten ansioscs de que Sc suspenda
el gasto de armamentos, aiadiendo
que el mundo entero clama por
que Sc ponga limite a los anna
mentos a fin de que Sc rebajen las
contribuciones.
El mismo ex-embajador asegura
que los Estados Unidos no deben
suspender Ia construction de las
Unidadss navales que estan en-
construction, y que la reduction
de las fuerzas navales Sc fijara
tambien por medic de una confe-
rencia Sc fijara tambien el derecho
de algunas otras naciones, Ingla-
terra, por ejemplo, de aumentar su
marina mas que las demas nacio-
mes.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22

The gate swung shut after Nancy,
Nick and Kip. Gnome village was
behind them and they were in the
secret passage that led back TO
Brownieland. Kip had the key TO
the Enchanted Cupboard, and II all
went well the Twins would soon have
magic shovels and be helping Mr..
PIN PIN to dig up the glittering col
ors for the Christmas toys.
You promised to tell us how you
found out that the gnomes were so
wicked" Nick reminded the Brownie
who had helped them to escape.
Cant you tell US now? We're safe
here"
IAN rigs.t." consented Kip. Il can
tell YOU while we're walking. on.y
discovered it last night when TweeN-
anose asked me to go chimney hunt
ing with him"
Chimney hunting!" exclaimed
Nancy. Il never heard Of it."
Neither had l." Kip told her.
IT'S this way. The gnomes hunt up
all the chimneys where children
live. about this time of year. Then
they marke them with chalk,so they
will show up in the moonlight
About Christmas time they go out
in thousands and block up the
chimneys with all the SCOT they can
stuff in. so Santa can't get down. Be
sides that they steal letters the kid
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
ACCUSE NEGRO OF
STEALING TEAM

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE, Dec. ga Negro
giving his name as Johnson and
home Greenwood, was arrested here
several days ago on a charge Of
stealing horse and carriage from
Wyoming and attempting to pass a
worthless check. He is now in
Georgetown jail awaiting action of
the grand jury.
The Union NJ. r. Church has in
vited the Rev. William L, White to
return ext year as pastor.
Mrs. Irving Jester and son Heber,
Of New Britain, Conn, are visiting
Mrs. Hill. mother of Mrs. Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell G. Short
and daughter Erma are visiting
relatives in Vineland n. j., and
Scranton, Pa.
The Rev. Thomas e. Terry, a re-
tired minister. who has been in the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Phila-
delphia, undergoing treatment, has
returned to his home here, much i'm
proved. Mrs. Terry. who has also
been i'll, is now improving.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
AUTO SHOW SET
FOR JANUARY
Last Week in Month Sc
lected by Committee of
Association
EXHIBIT WILL BE
AT HOTEL DUPONT

The last week In January be-
ginning on Tuesday evening and
closing on Saturday night, Is the
time decided upon last night for
holding the annual automobile show
Of the Wilmington Automobile Show
Association.
The show will be held at the
Hotel dupont and there will be no
admission fee. The exhibits Of the
latest models Of cars will be free at
all times.
Last year the show was staged
in the Auditorium and while there
was a splendid attendance, It was
not as large as was hoped for. An
admission was charged and while
this detail in connection with auto
mobile exhibits is a success in other
cities. it was decided this year TO
revert back TO the former custom
and making the show free to the
public.
Arrangements for placing the cars
about the hotel have not been
worked out. but tho show two years
ago had the cars parked in the
magnificent ballroom.
Plans for the various attractions
(, on each OF the days and nights Of
The exhibit will be arranged in a
few days. and chairmen OF the va
srious subcommittee will have ann
pie time to care for the particular
work assigned 20 them.
Dealers announce that despite the
depressing industrial conditions pre-
Mailing here. the number of inquiries
made about the latest attachments
and improvements to cars Is sur
prising. It means that automobil-
ists are eager to keen up TO the
minute. The iates tmodels will be
shown at the exhibit.
The general show committee in
charge Of the affair consists OF r.
C. Uirich. Franklin car; \. W.
Howell. Tire shop; r. Merrick,
Merrick Motor Company; ID. Brad
ford. Auto Supply Company; Ernest
Smith. Wilmington Auto Company.
Harry Loose Loose Motor Car Com
pany: Henry White, Hudson and
Essex cars, and Roy Freck, Cadillac
gar,
Evening journal., 1921-12-22

A. Skillman s2S00.
Fouth street, 1917 West; Joseph
Kelly from Samuel S. Marley, ST.
zoo.
Washington street, south OF Tenth,
street; Margaret Irving Handy from
Elizabeth H. Gilpin, s10,5O0
Shallcross avenue, 1O03-10O5-1007-
1909; Weller e. stover from Equita-
bic Trust CO., exec, $1,000
Gray avenue, zoe; James w Chris
topher from VIM. A. Pote. S25OO.
AOgle avenue. south of Fourth ST.
NiSolo Yannucci from Eanna Land
and Imp. Co.. $3.50.
klrkwood street. noral Of TayloI
Evening journal., 1921-12-22

dies put up the chimney for Santa.
And another great big awful besides
the most dreadful of all, they
throw dreams down these chimneys
for the children to catch-dreams
that there is no Santa Claus and
things like thatl / tried to throw
down a good dream about good, kind.
merry, old Santa, but before 1t got
past the chimney pot. Tweekanose
caught it and put it into his bag.
Why, the gnomes have even caught
the chimney-sweep and made him
a prisoner. also the toymaker. After
we help PIN PIN, wen have to
come back and set them free because
il never would do for Santa to get
his suit all smudgy."
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1921, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
R(o99aaRn QAx NlRAtLH 5
The Magic of Chemistry Which Makes Compound
of Value for One Purpose in War
and Another in Peace
No. VII
Crold In Eight sketehes)
by JOHN RAYMOND
WAR AND PEACE

Tho art Of warfare IS as old as the
race itself Warfare at first consisted
or throwing stones at the enemy or
hitting him with club.
The ART slowly progressed. Tho
catapult was used for hurling good
sized rocks and the bow and arrow
served It's purpose In stand-on com
bats. Thus II went for many con-
turtles. Warfare consisted OF ninety
per cent hand to hand work and per-
haps ten per cent OF shooting from
distance.
Along about 1s45 an old monk found
that gunpowder when properly ignited.
gave vent to a pretty good sized noise.
England aud France were at war and
the new invention was tried out at
the battle Of Crecy with the result that
the horses became frightened at the
noise ike thunder" Losses were
heavy and gunpovder was voted a
Warfare didn't aevance greatly for
centuries. To be sure, many imp~7-c-
ments in guns and c~lll-.tc7 were
made but the basic principle remained
the only way to put an enemy out
OF commission was TO hit him with a
projectlle.
on tho morning OF April "a 1915.
warfare was rcvOlutionizcd when n
cloud Of Chlorine gas was sent over
the Allied trenches wiping out whole
regiments. This experiment proved so
successful that the war, opening as II
did, 100 per cent explosive. ended So per
Evening journal., 1921-12-22

optical glass from traces OF iron.
Benzy Bcnzoate was required for
weather -pr0onng and hfeproo1ng aero
Z ,ane wings IN the war Il now finds
an interesting use In making Synthetic
perfumes and synthetic drugs.
Dlnitrophenol was supplied 70 tho
French High Commission as an ex-
plosive. In peace time we hnc II used
In making dyes, including the Amerl-
can new sulphur black. Thir dye Is
Interesting because Il finds a wide ap-
plication IN dyeing such articles as
hosiery and was one Of the dyes
that Germany was confident America
could not make. II Is gratifying 10
learn from textile manufacturers that
American sulphur black Is at least
twenty per cent better than any Ger
man sulphur black they have ever
used.
Chlorine was the FIRST toxic gas
used by the Germans. In peace time
it Is used In the publication OF water,
the bleaching OF paper and cloths and
IN the manufacture OF a great many
dyes, perfumes and antiseptics.
Napthalene was used in making our
wartime daylight signal rockets Now
10 is used in making such beautiful
dyes as indigo and orange.
From these few examples Il VIII be
readily seen why Il Is so simple a
matter 10 convert n dye plant into a
wartime production plant and why so
many other Industries are directly de-
pendent upon dyes.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
A. skillman s2sO0.

lRsI,..sd b .hs Ia.l.uls Of sean Iu.ins.. Ns Yor
Evening journal., 1921-12-22

street Chas. Rono from Whining
ton Trust Co. adm, $3.50.
Anchorage street, west ,of Oak
street. Pauline Sobieski from Sieg-
mund Werner, NJ. D.. $1,000.
Van Buren street. south OF Sec
ond street; Louis Platensky from
Ely Greenhlatt, S400.
Reed street, 1916. Jas J. and
Chas =. Quigley from VIM. c. Nc
Lacklau, S24OO.
Lancaster evenue; Woodlawn
Trustees. Inc, from Wilmington
Housing Co, $1,000.
Harrison street. 1905, (two lots) ;
Ray Levy from John A. Joyce, ct
al. $500.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
NO SALE JUST NOW
OF UNION GARDENS

According to c. w. Wenzing. local
agent for the sos houses. apart
ments and stores at Union Park
Gardens. controlled by the United
states shipping Board, there is no
need as yet for the tenants to worry
about sale of the properties over
their heads.
Since the recent public auction of
Evening journal., 1921-12-22

mediate intention on the part of
the government to dispose of Union
Park Gardens. although he does not
doubt the properties eventually will
be sold.
Rentals OF the houses In Union
Park Gardens now average s35 a
month. Up until August last they
averaged $42.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
lS5g9l....l,!. i 81 1 u II.
SlE

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded:
Eighth street. l7OS West: Joseph
Finoman from Morris Blatman,
$4,000.
Reed street. west Of Adams street;
Isadore Meltz from JOS III. Gould,
sherin. S1400
Pine street. north OF Fifth street;
Harry Emmons. adm, from Jos. H.
Gould. sheriff. S925
Ford street. north of Second
street. Waclaw Purzicki fom Thos.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A moderate oven is best for
cakes.
Raisins are good escalloped with
apples.
Sliced onions are good fried with
chopped apples
Stains on the sink can often be
removed with salad oil
Shredded cocoanut is a welcome
addition to apple salad.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22

cent chefnlcal.
These war gases
are OF particular
Interest to the
student OF chem
istry because OF
the varie y or
uses 70 " n 1 c n
they are put in
times Of peace.
Phosgene, o n c
OF the most i'm
or an { Of the
war gases. has
found a wider use
In peace time than
any OF the others.
II finds It's most
direct application
I'm the manufac-
turc OF n large
Evening journal., 1921-12-22

line Of dyes. tn
Guiding. blue. pink,
violet. yellow and
green. IL Is uscu
IN the manufac-
ture Of Coumarin,
one OF the essen
tials IN making
synthetic Vanilla
and p erf u m g d
toilet soaps. II IS
also used In KILL
ing rodents. thus
aiding In prevent
ing the spread OF
bubonio plague.
phogene finds an
other application
IN freeing certain
sands used IN the
manufacture OF
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
2 900 houses in Morgan and Fair

z,UUU houses IN Morgan and FAIR
lew villages near Camden, n. j..
and Hartman. Pa, fears have been
entertained by residents OF homes
in Union Park Gardens lest the
same procedure shall apply there.
Mr.. Wenzing says he has received
word from the United States Ship
ping Board that there is no i'm
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
MOVING AND STORAGE

WINTER BUILDING STORAGE
10000 So. ". Rest Storage IN tho Cil.. 10
rooms for Household Goods Ncrtishdise.
Expert Packers, Crsters & Shipper,
City. suburbsn 3 Lons pistssoe NcsinE.
Tel. n. ss45-Free EsfimHtss-itS v 81
Emergency Transfer Co,
Furniture Moving % slant HaulinE.
c. W. NE-.h. Mgr.
1912 Il 1T NJ. Main So7t
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
Investment Property.

y
rooms; newly painted snd psper-> insid.
,nd out; now renting s3i so: PRICE ouiv
5000. FISCHER A TRIEDLANDER. eos
st. Main 1873.
on MD. AvE.-FoUR STORY BRICK. con-
tanning twelve room snd two hath-: rrnt.
tSS.5O month; terms: price. 5000. rIsCH-
ER a FRIEDLANDER, ece v %. Main 1879.
NEAR DELAWARE AVE CANAL ST.
e.-About A.. ooo squsre feet. % ~ cents
pet foot. LOFTS r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y.
Y. ave. nv. Main 1lee.
SIN ST. S. OF col. RD.-stor, ie..sd fsT
VI: rent. SilO per month: price. ST.
or. DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 n Of. %.
Main 1871.
MI. PLEAsANT ST, mr. p.rt n .-s,or- \
ar. ami. cellar; r.ut 600: price. SO .
500. DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 n Of. Nv.
Main 1901.
THREE FRAME HOUSES RENTED To
.11d ~ E"id northwest iocation; rent,
- per uloufh; nrice. $500 The ground
alone IL worth the money. GATEwoOn :,
BENNETT. 500 Cont. Irust Bidr n. easi
Mr., DOWNTOWN SEC, store b
apt: total rent. sf1o per mo. ~ 800.
DAVID Z. BARRY. 1901 " 81. nv, NJ 1901.
on b. o R. n AT BETHESDA AND
near Rockville PIKE sud car lise--AboHt
$4,000 square feet suitable for lumber y--i
or other IKE purpose Price. SIS. 900 LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER 1907 n. Y. ave. ~.
Main 1855
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

ODCtNbhAN SN o<tAk
~--~~~-~~~
IA. HIGHLY IMPROVED: TWO SQUARES
from Baltimore boulevard and trolley; -
hearing fruit tr.es; flowers and Shrubbery /.
1-ruum house; fur, b.. harm a gar: price.
$1,000 wM. II. SAUNDERS q Co, 1883
X ~. NV. az
FOR SALE OR RENT-SIX Rooms: MOD
srn detached, possession; $50 will rent
and $3.50. with little cash. will buy. Sun
day. phone Alexandria 1915.
y. {. GOODNOw COMPANY.
80 18th st. Main 3o7.
~
RADNoR HEIGuTs-ss.Jco
Twenty minutes 10 the heart Of the city:
overlooking the beautiful Lincoln Ne
mortal. 'rear lot recreation area FOR the
children. This seyen-rOOm frame house
almost new, with cleo. lights: hut-air
hest. Why pay twice much and get
no more than is offered in this house
WA. y PHILLIPS, 400 n. Y. ave.
Main -.
WILL BUILD ~ NORTH ADDITION Or
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
room bungalow. go; terms. $500 cash;
balance, So month.
4-room Bungalow, s.. $50; terms. s225 cash;
balance. ST month.
5-room bungalow. $3.50; terms, $50 cash;
halanre. S2> month.
THE HARLOW CO.,
ST 18th st. Room "a
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-18
HARDING SOUNDING WORLD
Secret Negotiations Disclosed-Ad.
ministration Hopes Will Lead to
Cutting Down Armament.

ashington.-InfOrmal responses OF
a favorable character have been re-
ceived here from several of the gov
ernments to which the United States
recently addressed informally the sug-
gestion for international negotiations
regarding disarmament.
Although nothing Of a definite
character has been done in the way OF
actual diplomatic discussions, the in-
timations received here are under
stood to have encouraged the admin
istration in its preliminary steps to-
wards a disarmament conference. 1t
was indicated that considerable time
might be required to actually bring
such a conference about, but that Of
ficials thought the situation was de-
veloping as rapidly as could reason
ably be expected.
1t was not revealed from what ma
tions the responses had come nor ex-
actly how definite they had been.
Since the subject was broached by
this government, however, officials
have been careful to describe it as
wholly informal and as intended only
to lead up to a more concrete discus
sion later.
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-18
GERMAN TAX PLAN
WILL Be EXTENDED
EFFORTS OF GERMAN GOVERN
MENT TO RAISE INDEMNITY
ARE DESCRIBED.
ALL HANDS WILL ASSIST
Creation of New MonopoIies Planned
Sales Tax and Coal Tax Must Be
Increased, Says Robert
Schmidt.

Berlin.-Robert Schmidt, Socialist
ninister of economics, admitted to the
National Economies Parliament that
taxation alone would not suffice TO
raise the fifty or sixty billion paper
marks annually which must be paid
the allies for reparations. He out
lined the government policy as antic-
ipating the government policy of new
monopolies and a participation in the
profits of private business in a man
ner similar to that now in operation
in the Swedish mines. The govern
ment would have to impose a turn
over tax and increase the coal tax,
he announced.
"The allied ultimatum," he said,
requires from the German people the
payment of 100000 900 gold marks
annually and a variable payment
measured by Germany's exports,
which, according to present trade,
will mean 1,25O,0OO,0OO marks addi'
tional. To this must be added the
cost of occupation and other settle
ments, so that the total reaches g.
100000 900 gold marks or $4,000, ,00O,'
900 to $4,000, 100000 paper marks an
nuaily.
Part of this sum is to be raised by
the deduction of 26 per cent of the
value of our exports to enemy coun
tries. The question arises whether the
exports, since they are to be an index
of what we must pay, should be
furthered or choked off. The gov
ernment believes the export trade
must be advanced, but imports mus
be controlled and limited, especially
as regards luxuries.
But our export trade cannot serve
permanently as an index of our ca
pacity to pay, and it will be part U
the duty of the National Economl'
Parliament to find better One-pos
sibly our production of coal or iror
our harvests or railroad transports
ton. For these great payments vi
must have great resources. Taxe
must be made productive. The sale
tax and coal tax must be increased
"a further source of revenue is b.
the creation of new monopolies an
participation by the state in actua
values as distinguished from pape
values. But since taxes alone canno
cover the needed $4,000, 900, 900 mark
annually, we must prepare for profit
sharing by the government in indu:
try similar to the Swedish govern
ments participation in the mines an
the German governments participa
ton in the profits of the Reichsbank.
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-18

POLISH COLLAPSE IMMINENT
important centers Taken BY TommIes
and insurgents Active az Troops
Continue Advance.

Berlin.-The Polish uprising in Up
per Silesia is ending. Unless KOr-
fanty's rebels kill British soldiers as
they enter the coal capital there will
be a complete collapse of the move
ment which began May l and which
resulted in 1000 casualties and threat
ened to embroil war-weak Europe into
a bloody war.
Thanks to British energy and going
ahead with a plan which did not take
into consideration the Polish battle
lines or the fact that revolution had
occurred, Gen. Heniker insulated his
6, 900 black watch, Royal Irish, Middle
sex and Durham troops throughout
Korfanty's kingdom, undermining Po-
lish control until it is almost impOs-
sible for the insurgents to make any
trouble again.
The British have occupied line
passing through Kreuzberg, Rosen
berg, Lublinitz and Tarnowitz. Ulti
matums have been given to the Polish
garrisons to be quiet. Beuthen, Kat
towitz and Koenigshutte will soon be
in the hands of the British unless
Korfanty at the last minute changes
his tactics and decides to use violence
against the British army, which is ex
pecting another brigade from Cologne
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-18
SPEECH PUBLISHED
INCORRECTLY, SIMS
ADMIRAL SIMS DECLARES THAT
HIS STATEMENT WAS BADLY
MISQUOTED.
ANSWERS SECRETARY DENBY
Next Step In Controversy Will Be
Taken When VoubIe Sailor Comes
From EngIand-Inquiry May
Be Pressed.

Washington.-Rema attributed to
him in press reports of his recent ad-
dress before the English Speaking
Union in London, in which he criti-
cized activities in Irish sympathlzers
in this country, were not correctly
quoted, and were misleading, Admiral
William S. Sims declared in a cable
gram by Secretary DENLY.
Statements that were attributed to
me-" said the message, were not cor
rectly quoted. Context misleading and
garbled. Report of statement Is incor'
rect and inferentially wrong. State
ment actually made was substantially
the same as repeatedly made in public
In America and in my book, The Vic
tory at Sea- and in public addresses
at meeting held for increasing good re
lations between the English-speaking
people"
| Secretary DENLY would not com
ment on the admiral's message. In
view of the fact that Mr.. DENLY revok
| ed the remainder of the officers leave
| of absence and ordered him to return
at once to the United States to report
in person at the navy department, II
was indicated no further steps would
/ be taken in the case until Admlra
Sims return. It then will be decided
1t was said, whether Secretary DENLY
would press his inquiry into the mat
ter.
Admiral Sims reference in his ca
blegram to his speeches in this coun
try recalled the addresses he made IL
Boston last winter, in which he as
sailed Irish sympathizers in this coun
try. Secretary Daniels was lombard
ed with kilograms and letters demand
ing that disciplinary action be takel
against the officer, but no such step
were taken.