davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
'Batted for Rixey in seventh.

Summsry--Two base hits. KruR. Al.
.sxandsr Thrs..tase hits. Pinsll, Ssal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
American League,

st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-22

Picneer-iso males; 81 females;
total. sii.
MIddlebcrg g-s7 males; SO females;
total. is3
Union Grade-i5o males: 40 70
males: total. 1870
sloycr-se males; ci fcmales;
total. 1877,
Aome-es males; rs femaIcsi to-
tai. ii3.
Merldian-e5 malcu; iso females;
total. LIS. |fI
/. FrIcnda-si males; IS females,
total. ii2.
Attendance 10 Good.
Attendance In the public schools
Of Grady county thus far this scaool
year has been exceptionally good.
o. A. Gasaway, assistant county
superintendent. declares.
There has been very little tru-
ancy." Gasaway declared today. Il
am sure this condition Is far better
than In any previous year. Parents
as well M the children themselves
seem to more thoroughly realize the
value OF education"
A truancy officer Ia maintained
In connection with the county super.
inicndents office. This officer keeps
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-22
INCREASE SHOWN
IN FIGURES FOR
SCHOOL CENSUS
Continued from page one)
Floures Arc Given.

Scholastic enumeration fifnrrs fol
the largest school GiairIcts In the
county arc recorded In the county
1upcrIntendcnt's office 10 follows:
chickasha 600 males. LIE TO
males; total s,aiS.
Poccaset-ss males; 81 females;
total. iGo.
Ambcr-2s2 males; 22e females;
totay. i5s.
Ninnckah-- 2se males; iss fc'
males: total. i20.
Alex-iso malca; ie7 females; to-
tal. 3i7.
Bradley-i2s males; is0 females;
total, 201.
Rush springa--2i0 males: 252 fe'
males: total. ia2
Tuttlo-2c2 males: 2G5 females;
total. s27.
vcrdcn-is7 males; isS females;
tetal. 2S5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-22

m attendance record OF every pupil
enrolled In the public schools out
flds OF tic chickasha school dis
tfici when the records show that
certain students are attending ir.
regularly. the parents M well as tho
child aro notified and requested TO
eliminate the condition. This IL
tho first year an attendance officer
has been maintained In the county
arpcrdntendents office. but the work
alreedy has proved effective and
auccessnl. Superintendent Allen de-
dlnfcr,
Teachers have orders 20 report
to the county auperInlendcnt's office
violrtora Of the compulsory scaool
attendance law Such cases Will be
prosecuted. the county attorneys
office has announced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-22
AIR EXPERTS ON
JOB HUNT CAUSE
ROMA COLLAPSE

Continued from page one.)
70 be that tho commander Of tho
Roma, In making the turn over the
army base. failed to allow for the
Increased power required and that
the ruddcr Of the ship broke under
the strain. This occurred at an
estimated height Of six hundred feet
Captain Walter q. Reed. who
stood by tho ship TO the last and
did all he could TO help tho others
aboard, camo out OF the Inferno
with only few scars on HIS ears
and left hand. In commenting on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-22

the terrible ordeal Tuesday night.
he said:
Like Terrible Dream.
II do not know why am alive.
!, was all 20 radden and uuexpect.
% taat II seems impossible such .
thing could have happened. ! expect
70 awaken amy moment and discover
II was terrible dream"
Captain Reid and Lieutenant Burt
were tho only live officers among
tho several aboard 10 escape death.
Doth are rated m dirigiblc balloon
pilots. ~
One OF tho most heroic figures In
the disaster was Capt. Bale Mabry.
ccmmandant Of the Roma and prin.
cipal pilot. He stuck TO his post to
The end. His charrcd hands held
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-22

Reid and Lieutenant Burt. however.
Insist the ship aid not catch fire
until after she struck tho high volt
aEe wires.
TIE airship was Of 100000 cubic
feet capacity. ti0 feet long, 80 fcet
wide and SsM feet high. II was
originally equipped with six u.
cylinder engines Of 400 horsepower
each. giving an estimated speed OF
so miles an hour and q cruising
radius at full speed Of $500 miles.
These engines however. were re'
placed with liberty motors after tho
u,rship was brought to tho United
States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-22
a,o POTATO WELD.

Ottawa. Ont. Feb. 22.-Canada's
potato yicld for the year 1891 was
iio,sst. 900 bushels. according TO a
statement issued by tho dominion do.
partmcnt OF agriculture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-22

Arbor day was inaugurated by the
Nebrasks State Board Of Agriculture
In 1874.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-22

The flesh Of dogs is commonly
eaten In China.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-22

This special invitation you down to our sale
tomorrow, February g. Not that we sell you
hog but that may show you the greatest herd OF Docs
in the southwest that when you get home you can tell
your farmers who might be interested in red hogs, what
you saw in Grady county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-22

Today month end sale the remaining days of February
keep the dollars rolling here and the merchandise
going So order ven February giving you
Shop Thursday morning through
remaining days of February.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

unpleasant remarks. and when asked Mt
the close of the proceedings whether he
had anything to say replied that he had
not.
As usual in court -martials, tho pris.
oner left the court before delivery Of
the verdict.
Prince Andrews wife. who was Prin.
cess Alice of Battenburg, also was Wis.
IDLY worried. Princess Alice il Il sister
of Lord Louis Mountbatten, who has
Just been touring this country. She is
plso the granddaughter Of Queen Vic.
toria.
She has passed sleeplcss nights since
his arrest and arrived Mt Athens only
a few days ago. She had been allowed
to visit him several times.
The courts deliberations OH tie vcr-
dict lasted nearly three hours. aud the
sentence. deprivation Of rank and life
banishmcnt. came as II relief when the
worst was feared. During the course
or the trial interest increased and when
the verdict was delivered the House Of
Parliament was crowded to capacity.
the military element being conspicuous,
while there were many society people
present.
On the witness stand Prince Andrew
said. according to his orders, the Sec
ond Army before attacking had 20 await
instruction from the Third Army Corps.
Colonel Sariynnis testified that in
stead OF attacking the Second Army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

seventh and Stewart streets. early this
morning. Fpctor was aroused by smoke
in his room. lie ran TO the window
and called for help. Policeman Car
roll. Of the ixty.tirst and Thompson
streets station. turned In an alarm and
fircmen cxtinguished the blaze. The
loss will amount TO $50.
West Philadelphia tircmen had an.
other run this morning when u dcfcc.
tive fue started a fire in the home Of
Thomas Conway. 81 North DE Kalb
street. Breakfast was being prepared
when the fire started. Fircmcn from
Engine Company No. .. Thirty:
second and Ludlow streets. answered
a local alarm and Quenched the blaze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Corps replied that an attnck to We
north was impossible. owing to the
strong enemy hefenscs. whcreupon the
commander chief ordered the chief oil
staff Of the Second Corps replaced. Sa-
riynnis declared that IL Andrew hao
carried out the order. the battle OF SAN
garius would probably have been won.
lie added the Prince threatened to re-
sign II the commander in chief insist
ed upon his orders being executed.
General Papoulas admitted the rca.
son the Prince was not dismissed from
his command was he was the King y
brother.
General Papoulas commanded in Asia
Minor. where Prince Andrew is alleged
TO have disobeycd orders. lie was ar
rested last week with other generals
and is awaiting tlal.
General Trivilas, for the defense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Prince .4ndrelr
Sails for Corfu
Continued on PAGE Thirty-ave. Column Tive

Continued on PAGE Thirty.fve. Column Tive
trial. l. was touch and GO whether
/" would escape with his life. rs the
charge on which he was convicted Is
rurishgbl by DEATH
The prosecutor asserted tha. Prime"
Andrew WAS unable to realize the re.
sruusibil!ti"s "i his position. and con.
srGuently could not De treated as a reH.
general who fled hef"r" the enemy after
LiS"b"ying the ORDERS Of his >uncrior.
Th" Prime" patiently listened 10 thrS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Great Advance Toward Peace

believing thar Z :reac ndvaroc las
been made toward peace and stability
and that the friendly relations m" the
prosperity Of their peoples could Silk.
further lie assured by n frank "Nc'al ="
of views and ro'rmrneudutiou>, H."
Government ot the United States in.
vitcd the Governments of -" Central
ipo,en'iari"s TO Washington for r"!-
conference.
The Secretary then read the objects
of the confcr"no" n So forth in the
American invitation and continued:
with your permission. d"sir" 70
emphasize tho fact that. as III" separa'e Q
treaty establishing III" Central Amer
lean court of Justice was terminated In
1917. it Is most important that ado
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
United STATES Wants Peace

THE interest Of .he United S'atc~ u
found in the peace Of this hemisphere
arl in the conservation Of your inter-
ssts.
The same desire which now ami.
mates you prompted The Contra Amer
ican peace cvnfer,arc Of the year
1907"
Secretary Hughes then rsirrr"L 70
10" changes recently wrought ant said
that the cordial acceptance ot tn" IN.
vi,ation VI the United states manifrsi'
Il purro,n to build on toundaN"n~ III.
ready laid.
conference "C 1907. be ront.n !"d.
"l;ecausr al that was hored for was
not attained IN practice: b"caUs" Ah
s,ipulr'iOus then agreed uron have
moi bp,ri found 10 be effective. tts re-
suits should not y" .deNr"c!at.",d.
was 4 decisive. forward step. Tie goa
is still tn" same.
In August last Il meeting ~ great
nronli-c and importance was held ty me
Presidents OF Nicaragua. Salvador and
Honduras or board the I. :. :.
Taroma IN order 70 concert measures
looking 70 the establishment Of more
peaceful relations IN Central America
The Government of the In!ted states
was deeply gratIfed at ,h" action Of
those countries IN acknowleds the
validity of the general treaty Of peace
and friendship signed a. Washington
on December 20. 1901. and in the SUBJ
seuuent action of the GUYernmcnt> ~
Costa Rica and Guatemala in den
nitelv declaring that this treaty, so
far as they are concerned. Is sal IN
force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

vigorously supported Andrews action.
lie asserted that Papouias' orders were
virtually contradictory. and denied the
accused had ever refused to carry out
orders. Major Skilakaki made similar
statement, adding that Prince Andrew
was splendid disciplinarian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Flannelette
Night GOwns-Sl

Well made models Of sturdilv
woven, heavy hannelette, with
double yoke, back and front.
Trimmed with solid-color fan
nelette, or hemstitching. Worth
one-hRlf more-S1.00.
stPavbhdgs / Cloth,,r
fnwer.Prcs bssemsnt Stor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Princess Slips
Of Satine--S1.25

An excellent garment to
wear with the longer dresses.
OF fine twill satine. with tai.
lored top and strap shoulders.
Gathered at the hips for full
ness, and finished with q neat
hem. Exceptional-$l.25.
strawbridge & Clothler--
Price Basement store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Dead In Colby College Fire

Wateryille, Me-. Dec. 4.--(Ry A.
r. C--Three students Of Colby COLLEGE
were burned to death early today .whepr
fro DESTROYED one section Of North
College, the original college building
erected In 1870. The dead arc. Alton
L. Andrews. Belfast. and Charles NJ
Trcworgy, East Surrey. seniors. a."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
MICE BLAMED FOR FIRE

Nibblins Matches Started Blaze In
House on Fifty.seventh St.
Mice nibbling at matches are believed
10 have started fire in the basement
Of the home Of William Factor. Fifty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
House Slippers
on Gift Tables

Such Slippers as these at
such low prices ave sure to
draw a throng of interested
gift-seckcrs about the two gilt
tables on which they are dis.
played.
Women's Felt Slippers, sizes
3 TO s--s5c. Sl.0O and Sl.23.
ChildrcN's Felt Slippers, sizes
6 to 2-9;r.
Mems Brown Kid slippers,
sizes 6 to 1l--$l.95.
Strrv bridge 4 'intN"r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
VOTE WOMAN sgsr CITIZEN

Sunbury. Pa. Dec. 4..-Mrs. Mary
A. Cressinscr. mother Of DR.. John D.
Cressinger. City Commissioner, was
voted the most useful citizen OF the
year by the Kiwanis Club. She will
receive a gold medal from the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Gift Table
of .JeWery

Jewelry is rs fascinating to
select a. It Is to give. And
on this gift table one will find
dozens Of desirable things
Necklaces, Sweater Pins, Cuff
Links, Pencils, Rings, Lingerie
Clasps. All at one remarkably
low price--50c.
strawbridRs q Cloth!ry
Iowsr-Prics Basement Stors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Ilonitruu Urges Federation

All Of the Central American speakers
EXPRESSED appreciation Of American IN
itiatiye ard cu.op"ratiun toward pcH,"
ard Stah," government In Central
America. and Dr.. Iclr&. for Honduras.
Indicated that he and his colleagues
hoped to make til" conference" step
ping ~toua toward 9TH" r".">tah,iSh-
wrmt ut tn" country oi our fathers in
In" form Of ro,itirai and federal
urit. The question Of returning ITO
the union with the countries which
forMcr,y cou.litut"d the federation Of
Central America nr n least with twH
or mnr" of tn"'''.' llr. Icl"s said.
">hoUld roc"iv" first consideration
H. addition to til" rcGotiation of
treatirs which VIII max" rfortiv" the
treaties between III" five countries sign
od in Washington in 1905 80 far ms
experiences has shown these agreements
To- no helpful in maiutainin. friendly
relations in Central America. tn" r"u-
ference under th" formal terms Of
Am'riran Invitation would deal also
with the question of limitation ot
a-mamrnt~ in Central America under
rr"r"d"nts established by III" Wash.
In.tun naval arInam"nts conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Higl, and Low
Shoes, Half Price
$1.9O

Women may choose from
black kid High Shoes, black
satin Strap Pumps. patent
leather Strap Pumps, in sizes
ga to 7. widths A, D and c.
$50 a pair.
Btrawbr!dae 4 C,othias-
Inwer-FY,cs Easement otosV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Gift Sweaters
for Women
$1.95

An unusually attractive slim.
on model, Of all.worstsd, with
long sleeves, round neck and
self girdle. May bs had IN
navy blue, brown and black
Special-$l.95.
etfawbrdss 4 olothi.,--
IOwsr'Prics hssensnt Hfors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04


uuatc provision now be made for ap.
proprintc arbitral disposition OF con-
trovcr~ics and that suitable incthnd> ""
devised for carrying out the fnndn-
mental purpose Of existing treaties III
securing II basis for lasting ana just
accord.
"It is also earnestly hoped that
means may ne found at least to curtail.
and il possible to cnd, unnecessary ana
unproductivc outlays. as there can, DO
no stability or progress in the absence
of n sound economic basis.
"Nou are blessed with the riches OF
natural resources. iuu command inc
conditions of orderly development ana
widespread Contcntmcnt: you nave inc
opportunity of fostering mutual reia-
tions which will rr0motc IN" security
of each of your republics w'h"ut ne.
rriving it Of any uf Is natural ad.
vuuingrS YOU have III" good VIII ana
friendship Of all Powers.
.It is our earnest hop" that this
conference may register NUar high hnd
effective resolve tO put an emit to strite
which impoycrishr- and I" bring TO
Naught all attempts to fom"nt mutual
distruct aud thus that II may ahord
that sense uf national security ana
rcuoSc aud of 'ru" fellowship between
nrurlrS hN which yuu may "nrh r"hihc
10 tho fullest extent th" blessings or
your national heritage.
In all that '"u may rnlcaNnr u"
this end Won have III" assurance Of the
interest ANA o-uu'rHtton of tho 'oN-
eminent nf tho lnitrd States.
Secretary Hughes acted aS presiding
officer and al,o headed II" delegation
of tho United States. The heats OF
each Of the i've Central American deli" :
cations present responded {" his "a-
dress. Franc.sco Sanchcz Iatour speak
ing for Guatr'ualH. Francisco Martinez
SuarcH for Salvador. DR.. Don Alberto
ucIrS for Honduras. Emiiihno .ham'
orro for Nicaragua and Jose Andras
Coronado for Costa RiCa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Gift Table
of Gloves

Gloves t Il a t will bring
10y to the hearts and protcc-
ton 10 tnr hands Of their recip-
tents. Prices are plcasingly
moderate.
Boys and Girls lined Cant.
let Gloves. in tan and brown
55c and G5c a pair.
Women's imported GIace p
clasp Gloves in white. black
and various shades --- Sl.25 a
pair.
Boys stran-wrist lined Jer-
Sey Gloves, many with backs OF
astrakhnn--G5c q pair.
STRAW brdy" 4 i1"tli"r
Lower Price Eas.Inrut store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Warren l.. Frye. Revere, MasS.
freshman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
END STRIFE, HUGHES.
TELLS REPUBLICS.
Suggests New Arbitration Tri.
bunal to Central American
Conference
U. S. PROMISES TO HELP
Ry Associated Press

Washington, Dec. "A hope that
the conference of Central American re-
publics meeting here today will regis.
ter "a high and effective resolve 10
put an end 20 strife which impcrcriShrs
and to bring TO naught all attempts
to fomcnt mutual distrust. wh> cN-
pressed by Secretary Hughes in formally
opening the conference. In his address
he said:
1T t. high privilege 10 extend TO
you. on behalf Of The President Of the
United States, n most cordial welcome.
'Solicitous as ycu must hc "f the
dignity. rights and interest Of your
respective nations. your prrson"" here
attests your appreciation Of n COM
munity Of interest and your sincere
purpose 10 promote "A common welfare
BY assurances of mutual esteem and
the establishment OF the essential con-
diiions Of tranquility and security.
"Nou will find hero the most friendly
Htinc sphere. The hrlptUl spirit Of co.
opera ion and an intense desire to aid
you in ia" furth"ranC" ut your own
wishes for an abiding peace and Il con-
s'anly increasing prosperity. Tn" tov-
eminent Of tn" United States has no
ambition to crafty at your expense. no
policy which runs counter 10 yuUr ma
tional aspirations and no purpose save
to promote the interests ut peace and
to assist you in such n nalncr as
you may wclcon" 70 solv" your prob.
lens 10 your own proper advan'ns".
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
EDWARD BROWN, SOCIALIST
 NOMINATED SEATTLE MAYOR

Seattle, April 9-In the primary election which took place Tuesday, Dan Landon, a lawyer, was nOminat- ed for state senator from King coun- ty, and Edwin J. Brown, the rich advertising dentist, was nominated for mayor. Brown has radical ten- dencies and shut out Walter F. Meier, whom it IS claimed, was haudpicked by Doctor Matthews and a few representatives of big bus mess.
 Major Cunningham, a war veter- an, was a distant fourth, with the other three, who were beaten of.
 Charles S. Miller, the former AL askan, got l,474 votes.
 Mrs. Henry Landes, E. Blaine, E. B. Cox, Mrs. Katherine A. Miracle, T. II. Bolton. William Hickman Moore were nominated for the city council.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
OLDTNIER OF YUKON IS HEADED FOR STRIKE IN
 CARIBOU COUNTRY

Harry Buhro, one of the sourest of sourdoughs, arrived on the train Tuesday from Whitehorse.
 Buhro started from Dawson on April 4 and mushed to Whitehorse, making a post a day all the way exceptin from Nordeskiold to Tah- kina. which is forty-one miles, which he made on Sunday. He reports the trails in pretty good shape but go- ing fast and there are now some bare spots showing which will make it difficult for some who have just started with big loads.
 At Yukon Crossing BuhTr met Jim McAlister and his party on their way to Mayo and they were nego- tiating the trip in fine shape.
 He also met the three young men who are mushing to Dome creek in the Forty Mile district and they were getting along all right They had one horse.
 On Monday night a party under the guidance of Jos. Fournier left Whitehorse, bound for Mayo There was the grandmother, a niece and three little grandchildren. They had house built on a sleigh and will make the trip all right if the snow does not give out.
 MT. BuhrO has been working on All Gold creek in the Dawson dis trict for some time, but after the cleanup he saw an account of the big stampede which is taking place into the Quesnel lake district in the Caribou country, B. C., and he is go- ing there.
 Mr. Buhro has mined in almost every mining camp in Alaska and is we'll known in the Fairbanks district where he lived the longest. In 1914 he took trip to Siberia and Russia, but came back and passed through here in the fall of that year.
 Mir. Buhro said that Dawson was feeling the effects of lower prices | and there was quite a bit of indi- vidual mining going on and alto gether it looks good yet The people | expect large number of tourists this year and are preparing to take care of them.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
GALEN VISITS sKAGWAY

J.. A. Galen, candidate for the nomination Of delegate to congress for Alaska on the Republican tick ct. was a Skagway visitor while the Jefferson was in port on Monday.
 MT. Galen has been visiting South eastern Alaska and expects to be in Juneau the last week before the primary election.
 During his stay in Skagway Mir Galen was the guest of Howard Ash ley, who took him around town and introduced him to the business men as we'll as other citizens who were about.
 MT. Galen is not making a cam paign of speeches, but is going about the territory, meeting as many peo- pie as possible, ard depending on his record as a progressive citizen and business man of Alaska for twenty odd years. He reports that since coming to the first division he has received very reassuring mes sages from the Second division, lead ing him to believe that he will carry it as we'll as the Third and possibly the Fourth.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
BIG ROW DEVELOPING IN
 L. $. TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Washington. Apru 2O.-A TOW in volying the political patronage and administrative efficiency has broken out in the treasury department. IL is asserted that billions of dollars are due the government from per sons who fraudulently failed to make returns Of their incomes
 There is liable to be a great scan dal as an outcome of the blow up.