davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
charges and tripled prices. The
Tribune correspondent cables:

charges and tripled prices. The
Tribune correspondent cables:
Joseph Strauss, treasurer of the
Columbian Colortype company of
Chicago, who has just returned
from Berlin, Munich and Leipzig,
said today:
Il congratulate The Tribune for
its exposure of the German dis
elimination against Americans. The
Munich police made me pay 1l25
marks for two days permission to
remain in the city. The hotel
keeper deliberately tripled my bill,
and the shopkeepers doubled and
tripled the prizes of every article I
examined. Even the banks, when
1 changed dollars, tried to reduce
the exchange rates, necessitating
my visiting several and then getting
a German friend to transact the
deal.
when 1 asked why Americans
are robbed, the Germans explained,
first, because the dollar was worth
so much, and, second, that they are
obliged to do SO because the
French, through the reparations
commission, have taxed German ex-
ports rs per cent. When I asked
what the export tax was connected
with in Munich, I was answered by
a shrug of the shoulders"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
NOBILITY.
0NL0WESTRUNG Of
ECONOMIC LADDER
Life Reverts to Old Plane With
Social Scale Completely
Inverted

Moscow, June 1O.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press. )-For all the troubles
of the revolution. life in Russia is
reverting to about the same general
plane as under the rule of the Cars,
according to the statement of old resi-
dents of Moscow. There is. however,
a complete re-arrangement of classes
at the top and the bottom of the social
scale with the bourgeoisie still safely
placed in the middle.
Merchants and others of the bour-
geois class, who escaped the Red Ter
ror, have again become merchants or
taken on pursuits similar to those they
followed under the Gear. The less
fortunate nobility, except its few mem
bers who have become bourgeois. now
occupies the lowest rung in the cono-
mic ladder. The revolutionary work
men who are employed in high Off
cial positions, occupy the privileged
position that once belonged to the
nobility.
Workingmen Ride In Autos
The workingmen who ono walked
ride in the automobiles that formerly
belonged to the nobility. while the nobi-
lily now walks, but the bourgeoisie.
just as always, rides in "~droshkies."
or one horse cabs. Less fortunate
w%orkingmen who are not officially en-
ployed live on a scale even less bounti-
full than they did under the Gar.
1t is not only in this arrangement
of classes that the similarity or Russia
today and before the war is becoming
more pronounced daily. DO as you
please. but don't bother with politics."
was the general creed of Russian life
under the old regime. Since free trade
has been restored, the creed of the
soviet regime might be expressed in
the same words. If one did bother
with politics under the old regime. the
him just about as they pleased. If
one today opposes openly the
list oligarchy which now rules Russia,
its secret police get him and he has
no In neither case was or
is there any freedom of the press or
real freedom of speech. Just as be-
fore the revolution, persons desiring
today to form political parties in op-
position to the government now meet
in secret places and speak in hushed
whispers.
81 "Cheka" In Reduced Form
Persons who have recently fallen
into the hands of the "state political
department." as the successor TO the
'Cheka" is known. declared that, just
as this is nothing but the Cheka in a
reduced form. so was the Cheka moth
ing other than an outgrowth of the
Cars 'Okraina." or secret police. In
fact many of the principal operatives
of these institutions have served in
their same positions throughout the
three changes of the name.
The idea and practice of secession
date back to the Greek leagues.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
WOMAN'S UNION
WILL MEET

The Woman's union Of the First
Baptist church will meet Tuesday eve
ming at 7:45 O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. George Nollar of 1926 Fourth
avenue north. All women's o%rganisa-
tons of the church have been asked TO
be present with full report of the years
work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

not warn them in advance. Per-
haps that may account for the wild
desire of the New York Tribune
for an immediate adjournmnt of
congress until after election. They
do not want the soldiers bonus bill
passed and vetoed by a republican
president. 3. ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
QQa
Corners
RELIEF CORP WILL
GIVE CARD r

The Woman's Relief Corp will en-
terrain with 500 Thursday evening,
June 10, at S O'Clock in Veterans hall.
An invitation has been extended to all
those who care to attend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

Ninth street, the Rev. J. A. Pine, min
lister. Bible school 9:55 o'clock. L. NJ.
Babb. superintendent: communion and
sermon II, The Lords Day; Chris
tian Endeavor meetings, Z; instead of
the regular 5 o'clock service the chill
dren's missionary program will be given
by the Sunday school. An offering for
foreign missions will be taken at the
close of the program. At the mid
week service. 8 p. m, Wednesday, the
study of the book of Romans will be
continued.
Bethlehem Lutheran, corner Second
avenue and Eighth street north, the
Rev. John Helmer Olson. pastor. Sun
day school at $50 O'Clock; services at
IL O'Clock, subject, The Trinity in the
Life of a Christian" Services in the
evening at 1880, subject Looking God
ward"
Church of the Incarnation (Episco-
pail. corner Third avenue north and
Sixth street, the Rev. Christoph KEEL
Ter. rector, Trinity Sunday. Holy
communion s a. M. Litany, holy COM
munion and sermon IL a. N.
First Presbyterian, 700 First AVE.
nue. south, the Rev. Leo l.. Totten,
pastor. r. A. Reyes, musical director,
Miss Lorraine Laliberte, organist.
Morning service 1890. subject of the
sermon. Gods Portion" Special mu-
sic for this service: Chorus, For God
so Loved the World" (Stainer): quar-
tet. Lead Kindly Light BUCK;
solo, selected, r. A. Reyes. Sunday
school II a. m. Christian Endeavor
societies 6.45. junior, intermediate,
senior and adult. Evening service s.,
subject of sermon, Abraham Lincoln
and the Bible Special music for this
service: Chorus. Abide With Me-
(Barnaby); solo, selected. Stephen
Gaylord.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic temple. corner Central ave-
nue. and Ninth street. Sunday service
at II a. m. subject God the Pre-
server of Man" Sunday school at
1916. Wednesday evening meeting at
S O'Clock.
First Congregational. Third avenue
north and Ninth street, the Rev. We're
V. Lopez. pastor. Morning service at
1915. Peter Continued Knocking;
choir anthem. Great is jehovah;
violin offertory by Mrs. G. F. Splaine.
Romance; solo by William S. San
ford. Out of the Deep" Church
school at IL. No evening service.
Trinity Lutheran, Eleventh street
and First avenue south. the Rev. Paul
f. Rohlfing. pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 O'Clock; no services this Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON

The West Side Methodist Ladies aid
will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the church. Mrs. 7. T. Fike
will entertain. At Sis a program will
be given by the dramatic pupils of Mrs.
c. ". Church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
EPISCOPAL AUXILIARY
TO MEET FRIDAY

The Woman's auxiliary of the Epis-
copal church will meet Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock in the guild hall. The
meeting will be addressed by the Rev.
Christoph Keller.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

The idea and practice of secession
date back to the Greek leagues.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

Trinity Lutheran, Eleventh street
and First avenue south. the Rev. Paul
f. Rohlfing. pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 O'Clock; no services this Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next Wed
nesday afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

First Christian, Third venue nd
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

Church of the Incarnation (Episco-
paI). corner Third avenue north and
Sixth street, the Rev. Christoph KEEL
Ter, rector, Trinity Sunday. Holy
communion s a. ~. Litany, holy com-
munion and sermon IL a. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

Grace Presbyterian, Sixth avenue
north, the Rev. Philip j. May, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morning
service at II. The House of Seven
Pillars; Christian Endeavor at 6:45;
evening services at 7:30, The Great
ness of the Great
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

Swedish Baptist, corner Second ave
nue. and Seventh street north, the Rev.
Erik G. Gronlund, pastor. Morning
service at II, Christ the Care Bear
err; Sunday school and Bible class at
-; evening service at s o'clock, spe-
cial children's program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic temple. corner Central ave-
nue. and Ninth street. Sunday service
at II a. m. subject God the Pre-
server of Man Sunday school at
1916. Wednesday evening meeting at
S O'Clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

Our Savior's Lutheran, 14OS Second
north, the Rev. A. Lunde, pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock;
morning worship at IL; Sunday school
picnic in the afternoon at Sun River
park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

..5erbires Uo0ap..

First Baptist, corner Second avenue
and Sixth street north, the Rev. ~.
pastor. Morning worship
at 1920 o'clock, sermon The Sab
bath: music, anthem Sing Aloud Unto
God Our Strength; Sunday school at
-; B. Y. P. U. at 6:45; evening wor.
ship at s. The Invisible Crime wave
music. solo, Mrs. W. C. Cobb.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

Union Bethel A. M. E.. 915 Fifth
street south, the Rev. A. W. johnson,
pastor. General class and preaching
at IL o'clock; community Sunday
at 1870; children's day program
at s O'Clock, service in charge of jun
ior church members.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-02

and the State Fair Board; and the state
school administration.
Among the men and women Of national
prominence who have visited Columbia at
the time of some meeting or have spoken
here are: Former Snator William S. Ken
yon; Bishop Paul Jones, secretary Of the
Fellowship Of Reconstruction, and Rabbi
Louis Witt, Of the Share Emeth Syna-
eogue, St. Louis. Henry Schott, presi.
dent Of the Seaman Paper Co., Of Chica.
go will be here at the Missouri gridiron
banquet March'7.
During the meetings Vf the Northern
and Southern Baptist conventions, DR..
Shailer Matthews, dean Of the Divinity
School Of Chicago University, and the
Rev. Geo. W. Trueit, Of Dallas, Tex,
wcre among the prominent men.
Visitors Of importance Of the Episcopal
were: the Right Rev. Daniel
5. Tutile, bishop for twenty-five years
who is eighty-five years old; Bishop F. F.
Of St. Louis, and the Very Rev.
Carroll NJ. Davis Of New York.
Olive Kline and Holmes Cowper have
,iven concerts here. Will Irwin, a prom
nent journalist delivered a lecture in
January.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-02
ROCHEPORT NEWS

]. c. Hall went to St. Louis on busi.
ness Saturday.
Sunday will be Perfect Attendance day
at the Christian Church.
Mrs. Aubrey Lewis, who has been i'll
with neuritis. is improving.
Miss Viola Brown spent the weekend
with Dr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Mitchell.
Clemens Smith has been absent from
school for the last few days on accoun,
Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Spilman entertain,
ed number Of young folks with a play
party Saturday night.
An illustrated Bible lecture on the first
third of the Bible was given by the Rev.
erend Mr.. Ezell, Of the Methodist Church.
The second number will be given March
6.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-02
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
]. W. Longmcyer left yesterday foI

]. W. Longmcyer left yesterday for
Fulton.
Miss Helen Burnett has been visiting
in Hallsville.
F. S. Tolle has been in Chillicothe on
business.
r. H. Gray went to Mexico this morn
ing on business.
Mrs. A. E. Mccoy left for Kirksville
yesterday to visit relatives.
Miss Mary Banks is i'll with an attack
Of grippe and unable to be in school.
Mrs. r. II. Emberson and Mrs. F. F.
Stephens went TO Centralia this morning.
J. W. Woodrow. 1000 Windsor street,
went to Pilot Grove on visit this morn.
ing.
S. W. Downing left for his home in
Salem this morning after short visit in
Columbia.
Mrs. ". A. Hall went to McBaine yes
terday to visit her daughter, Mrs. A.
Taylor.
Mr.. Bland Outright. 1lO4 Walnut
street left yesterday for Waco, Texas,
where he will visit.
Mrs. Anne Otto, who has been visiting
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-02

in Columbia, returned to her home in Cen
tralia yesterday.
Mrs. Orion c. BuIlard Of Hallsville,
who was in Columbia on business. return
ed home yesterday.
DR.. W. E. Belden. who has been i'll for
several days returned to his office in the
Guitar Building yesterday.
Miss Helen Johnson went 10 lla!lsville
this morning. She teaches class in
home economies there twice week.
Kate Pemberton left for iI1llsville YES
terday to visit her aunt. She has been
visiting Mrs. Cleo Humans. 1905 Wilkes
boulevard.
Mrs. Henry Guessing. who has been Wis
iiing her daughter. Helen. al Stephens
College, left today for her home in Far
mington.
Mrs. X. NJ. Pickcll. who has been WIS.,
ifing her mother, Mrs. X. B. Jordan. 2lf
ST. James street. returned to her home in
Kirksvile this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Q. WonsetiIer left
yesterday morning for Excelsior Springs.
after visiting their daughter Mrs. S. d.
Smith, l404 East Broadway.
Mrs. W. P. Allen. $40 Sexton road.
went to Centralia yesterday to visi; her
brother.in law; who has been i'll with
for Two weeks.
Mrs. Marie Koepper Of Chicago. who
has been visiting her friend, Mrs II. J.
for three weeks went to St.
Louis yesterday.
NJ. W. Tuttle. auditor for the Hamilton
Brown Shoe Co., who visited the local
factory, returned TO ST. Louis yesterday.
He has been in Boonville this week on a |
Iisii to the factory there.
Miss Hilda Meyer Of PerryviFle, Mo-, |
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. The |
'dore Mecker, her sister and brother-;1-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-02
LINDEN NEWS
Porter Hunt is i'll with influenza.

Porter Hunt is i'll with influenza.
Miss Margaret Hudson is visiting Miss
Cora Clay.
o. c. Roby is plastering and remodel.
ing tenant house.
W. H. Coleman made business trip to
BOonville Saturday.
Tim Bradley moved TO his fathers
place near Providence this week.
NJ. P. Taylor sold o. c. Roby some
corn recently for 50 cents bushel.
Robert Burks and c. c. Boggs attend.
ed the Douglass sale near McBaine.
A daughter, Mary Jane, was born Sun.
day to Mr.. and Mrs. James Douglass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DAILY visited Tom
DAILY and family of Howard County re.
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Clemens Of How.
ard County visited relatives here over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Douslass visited
I'd Douglass and family Of McBsine Sun.
day and attended the Douglass sale Mon.
day.
Mary and Frances Coleman had their
tonsils removed Monday at the Boone
County Hospital. They are reported to
be getting along well.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-02
McBAINE NEWS

Jim Gibbs of Columbia. was a Nc
Bsine visitor Monday.
Uncle" Bob Carter, who has been
seriously sick, is reported to be no bet.
ter.
Miss Eugie SsppingtOn Of Columbia is
the guest Of her father, l. c. Sappingion,
this week.
Mrs. Nancy Acton who has been SER
iously i'll at her home near McBaine, is
much improved.
Mrs. E. NJ. Ballenger Of Fayette is
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Douglass. over the weekend.
The sale Of c. +. and F. B. Douglass
east Of McBaine, Monday was well at
tended, and everything sold well.
Miss Mary Vie, who is attending school
in Columbia, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Vie. recently.
Miss Hazel Limerick, ]. S. Reed and
NJ. F. Sappington were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Again Saturday ev.
ening.
c. E. Crindstaf has rented the farm
Of James Batterion southeast Of McBaine
for the coming year, and will move to
that place this week.
c. F. Douglass of the Douglass-C Gre.
son Commission Co., St. Louis. has been
here since Friday visiting his father,
". H. Douglass. and meeting old friends.
H. r. Stevenson of Shawneetown, Mo-,
was here to attend the Douglass sale,
and also visited the McBaine Dairy Co.,
and watched the milking Of two hundred
and ninety-seven cows. That many cows
are MIXED twice daily.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-02
ENGLAND GIVES
HOPE TOECYPT
Lloyd George Says Dominion Is
Free to Work Out Own
Government.

A struggle for fredeom in Egypt. OIL
much the same lines as that carried OIL
successfully in Ireland, at last finds fh,
way open for Egypt to assume sovereign
ty over her own territory.
Prime Minister Lloyd George announc
ed the decision Tuesday afternoon in the
House Of Commons and said that Egypl
was free to work out the program for her
government as she saw fit. He said il
was for the Egyptian government to pass
the necessary legislation and added that
England would in no way offer an OBJ
scale to their efforts. providing the final
clause Of the governments declaration be
duly observed.
This fsal clause defines the special re.
isiions between the British government
and Egypt and declares that the follow.
ing matters are reserved TO the discretion
Of the British government:
Il. Security Of the communications Of
the British Empire in Egypt.
-. Defense Of Egypt against all fer
cign aggressions or its interference, di.
rect or indirect.
"3. Protection Of all foreign Interests
Of Egypt and protection Of minorities.
4. We are prepared TO make an agree
mem with the Egyptiann Government in
a spirit Of mutual accommodation whenever
a favorable opportunity arises. for the
conclusion Of such an agreement. But
until such an agreement satisfactory to
ourselves and to the Egyptian Govern
ment has been concluded. the status quo
will remain intact"
Lloyd George said that it had long
been known that the protectoraie was an
unsatisfactory form Of government Of |
Egypt but il could not be terminated un- |
less the British interests were safeguard
ed.
Martial law will be abolished in Egypt
as soon as an act Of indemnify has been
passed. The premier said that martial
law had not been used there to enforce
British policy but as the main instrument
Of government in the hands Of Egyptian
Ministers to deal with problems arising
oui Of the recent war.
Immediately after the World War,
Zagloni Pssha. one Of the Nationalist
leaders and former Minister Of Justice.
agitated complete independence Of Egypt.
He formed secret organization to attain
hat purpose, which became so wide
spread and powerful that it became diff
,ult for Britain to find anyone who was
wiling to accept any high Egyptian Of K
ice. II
During the Paris Peace Conference
Isgloul and some others tried to present
he case Of Egypt. which resulted in his
ubsequent arrest and imprisonment at
Malta. In October, 1921. he arrived at
afro but was forbidden to land. Later
Iiscount Allenby ordered him deported je
o Ceylon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-02
Athletes Are Strong Lunyed.

1t appears from tests recently con.
Quoted in the Ashland High School that
athletes have especially strong lungs.
Tests conducted by the members Of the
hygiene class showed the following re-
suits: Girls in the class had a lung
capacity Of 200 cubic inches; the bows
who take little part in athletics aver
aged 23l cubic Gnches; the members of
the baseball and basketball teams ay-
eraged 247 inches.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-02
UNIVERSITY NEWS

d. ". Frear left Sunday to conduc
ficld-crop demonstrations in Bates, Jas
per, Vernon, Newton and Mcdonald coun
ties.
Miss Lois Martin, extension instructor
in home economics, left Monday for Mar
shall to spend four days in a millinery
school.
II. II. Emberson, state club leader,
went to Mexico yesterday to conduct the
Audrain County roundup. He whl be
back Friday.
Miss Fra CLARK, instructor in home
economics, left Monday for Higginsville,
Lafayette County, TO demonstrate home
management work.
Miss Margaret Johnson, a student in
the School Of Journalism. went to St.
Louis yesterday to visit her parents. She
will return Sunday.
A. c. Burrill, specialist in entomology.
is in Marion, Rails and Pike counties
this week conducting demonstrations on
control Of chinch bugs.
Miss Essie Heyle, specialist in charge
Of home economics. left Tuesday for Ray
County 10 conduct thee-day school for
training leaders to make dress forms.
Mrs. Charles L. Skoubi, extension in
structor in home economies, spent the last
two weeks in Greene County, giving child.
feeding and dress-form demonstrations.
Miss Essie NJ. Heyle, extension s.so.
ciate professor Of home economies, left
Tuesday for Richmond. Ray County, to
work in the Richmond Extension School.
Miss Rens jenkins, specialist in boys
and girls club work, left Tuesday to
spend the remainder Of the week in Mont
gomep assisting in organizing boys and
girls clubs.
Miss Julia NJ. Rocheford, extension in
structor in home economics, left Monday
for St. Francois County to give demon.
straiions in renovatinn Of household fur.
nishings.
Leslie Cowan. secretary Of the Uni
sersity, went to ST. Louis yesterday TO
attend a meeting Of the executive board
Of the University. He will probably be
back Saturday.
Loren Thurston. a student in the
School Of Journalism. went TO St. Louis
yesterday. He will visit the St. Louis
Pos,-Dispstch and the St. Louis Globe.
Democrat. He will be back Monday.
I. S. Townsley. specialist in poultry |
for the agricultural extension service. will |
talk on Matching and broodins Of chicks |
at Ashland Church and Armstrong in
Howard County this afternoon and night.
c. E. Carter, specialist in field crops.
left Monday to establish demonstrations
ON the value Of soy beans and kaffir in
the following counties: s.. Francis Soon.
Sioddard, New Madrid. Mississippi.
Stoddard. Pemi.cei. Cape Guardian and
Perry.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-02
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS
Mock Trial Is Feature of Meeting
of Huntsdale Club Tonight.

A mock trial, the case Of S. d. Bald.
win against Clyde Daley, whom he
charges with having stolen two hams.
will furnish the entertainment for the
members Of the Community Club cf
Hunisdale tonight The trial will be
preceded by the regular business meet
ing of the club. The community sur.
vey will be discussed.
A. ID. Ferguson is 10 be prosecuting
attorney and Prof. Clip Moore the ccun-
sci for the defense. Witnesses TO-. The
defense will be Bob Rcdman. Guy
Burkes, Russell Calvin and Z. NJ. Muir
phy; for the plaintiff. Christy Burkcs,
Otho Ferguson, Wilfi,ed Smith and
Clyde Barnes. ". b. Hern is TO be
Judge Of the court. A. Barnes clerk and
Marcus Redman, sheriff
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-02
OFFICE RUSHED
Today Was Last Day for Filing Of
State Income Tax Returns.

Tuesday was the last day for the fil-
ing Of the state income tax reports.
The office Of ". E. Pace. county as.
SCISSOR. was rushed from the time it op.
ened this morning. Mr.. Pace said this
morning that he thought practically all
the returns were in. 1t is not believed
that there will be many delinquen:s.
A penalty Of $500 is provided in the
event Of failure of ar individual or cor
poraiion to make its returns within the
time allowed. When exienuating cir
cumsiances are shown, however, the as
SCISSOR is privileged to grant time ex-
tension Of thirty days. Illness which
might prevent returns being filed at the
office, or the case Of the business man
who is called upon to leave town a, this
time, are legitimate excuses, Mr.. Pace
says.