davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-04
OUTBREAK IS DENIED.

ATHENS. December "A semi-nffi-
cial Dental of reports of a counter
outbreak in Patras and
in western Greece. and
On the Island of Corfu. has been is
sued. 1t is declared that public order
Is nowhere disturbed.
Local newspapers publish reports
from ConstantinopIe that the Turkish
in Thrace have arrested
many Mussulman deputies of the for
lner Greek national assembly. who
will be charged with high treason.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
[. He was also a member q

northwest. He was also a member of
the faculty Of st. Johns College. The
later part of his life was spent at
La Sale College. Philadelphia. Pa.
Many of the students that he in
structed as young men have taken
high places in The work Of the
church, professional life and in other
lines, among them being Rt Rev
Bishop McDevitt of Harrisburg. Rt
Rev. Bishop McCort of Altoona. Hon.
Michael J. Ryan of Philadelphia. DR.
Maurice Francis Egan, Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Drumgoole. president of st. Charles
Seminary, Overbrook: Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Bernard J. Mckenna and the Rt. Rev.
Mgr Hugh T. Henry. both of the
Catholic University OF America.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
her home here today She had been Ill

her home here today. She had been Ill
for several months.
Mrs. Marks was widely known
through her winning Of the Stratford-
on-Avon prize in 1910 for her drama,
'"The Piper" which subsequently was
produced both in England and In
America. She was the author of sew
eraI other plays and volumes of poems
and a frequent contributor to lead
ing magazines.
She was Instructor in English liter
ature at Wellesley College from 1901
to 1903. Her husband Is Lionel S.
Marks, professor of mechanical engi-
neering at Harvard.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
xAv1ER's TOMB OPENED.

LONDON. December IA dispatch
to the Times from Goa, India, dated
Saturday. says tens of thousands Of de-
vout Roman Catholics. high ecclesiA
astical officials and the vice consuis
were fiocking to Goa for the ceremony
Xavier, whose tomb is in the Jesuit
Church there. The dispatch said the
public exposition Of the body was to
have begun yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
Suspicious.
n the Richmond Timer-DIsra tch.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
John. you've got to FIRE that new
hired man. He hasn't done a thing
all week but work every minute. and
he cleans up beautifully"
Well. amt that what Suh want.
Mary?'
Yes. but it isn't natural to get 1t.
John. He's a burglar or a detective.
sure"
Evening star., 1922-12-04
MRS. JOSEPHINE MARKS,
WOMAN DRAMATIST, DIES
Won 1910 Stratford-on-Avon Prize
for 1.-THE Piper" Produced
in England and America.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. December A.
Mrs. Josephine Preston Peabody
Marks. poet and playwright, died at
Evening star., 1922-12-04

The powe:. of vision a.tains lis
highest development among birds.
which possess both the keenest and
the most far-sighted vision.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

Mrs. Mary Hughes Is the new deputy
insurance commissioner of Alabama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Try Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Nov. l5.-waSh-
inSt"n was saved" from enemy" air
raiders today. when a defending
squadron OF army alrplanes. warned
~ scouts. took the air ana repealed
me invaders in a desperate theorcc-
icai encounter. The victory was
captured. and after surrender of
the pilots. all hands went to lunch
at Boiling Field.
The attacking force consisted of
I'VE Martin bomhcrs. which LETT
Langley Field. Va. this morning. and
under icadcn skies and through oh
scurinG rainshowcrs. drove toward
Washington intent on "bomhing" the
White House, Treasury. Navy Yard.
war college. the Capitol and other
important GOVERNED; structures
Word that the enemy was on the
way was all that reached the defend.
ing forces at lin!ling Field
Thr." bis scouting planes equipped
with radio Instruments. shot into air
and c!rclcd southwark. grouping for
contact with the enemy Low visibU-
ny hampcrcd their work. but finally
the enemy machines were spotted
down tn" Potomac River below Alex
andria and tho word was flashed by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

on the club life of Lynchburg,. de-
clarins that he never saw so many
clubs In his life as there are In
LynchburE.
Then he said that II was the de-
gree OF Doctor OF Philosophy held
by Henry Cabot Lodge. which kept
this country out OF the League Of
nations. He said the degree ruined
Lodge and has come near running
this country.
Turning 10 Rev. William a. sun
day, he said n. was not only un-
disciplined but profane. saying there
is no Justification In the Gospel for
loose thinking or uncouth language
News Mikes RrpIy.
The News Wednesday made the
following reply To DR.. Portcriicld's'
address:
The Assertion Of Alien W. Porter
field. PAD. Of tn. Kandolph- Macon
Woman's' College. that the United
states WAS kept out ~ the lcagu.
OF nations by "A college decree is
arrant nonsense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
west Pointers inspect Paving.

a dc'cGation from the town %:
West Point. Va. headed by Mayor
w H. Hcll. visited Frcde ric i<shurr
On Tuesday To inspect CSty Man
aScr l.. J. iiouston's method or stree,
paving In addition to Mayor Bell
were councilman T.. u. cl"pton. W
l.. Kirby, and scott Broaddus. aud L
l. 1urlc. superintendent of street
work ~ West Point. The visit here.
was the result OF an address at tn.
League of Virginia municipalities by
Mr.. Houston on the subject o.
street paving in small towns,
which attracted much attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
DEFENDERS CAPTURE LANGLEY
PLANES RAIDING WASHINGTON
Bombcrs Are Assailed From Ambush in Clouds and
Theoretically Forced to Earth Before Damag-
ing National Capital City

radio to Boiling ricid. while the
scouts mancuvercd to keep the hos
til" craft In sight
Back At the field. three diminutive
fighting planes Of the type used by
the air aces" overseas. shot uu. cir
cling their way high into the banked
clouds above. They had scarcely dis
appeared from sight overhead before
three heavier lighting Graf, followed
them Into the lofty ambush that was
h"in@ laid for tn" enemy
I'r distant grumhl" 81 the planes
OF tn" enemy homhcrs gave notice
that they were at hand. The five big
planes from Langley came on with
tn" target buildings they sought
ahead and hcEan sweeping downward
." the attack. From the clouds above
dropped the six defending planes into
the midst of the enemy fight and
ia" battle of Washington WAS on.
Tho fighters circlcd and twisted
around the enemy machines in every
man"uvcr Of battle practice. picking
OF the bombing planes one ~ time
until the last "f the uuinic, has been
forced To earth Theoretically The
actual landing Of all the planes was
made at Rolling Field. where the UNI
pres ruled that the enemy had been
r"pulS'1 and captured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
MERCHANT and CLERK
CONVICTED OF ARSON
Max and Eli Heller Given
Two Years Each for
Elkton Fire.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
liAREISONEuRG. Nov. l5-Max
HELLER and his nephew, Eli Heller.
former proprietor and clerk. reSpcc.
lively OF a store in Eikton. twenty
miles east Of here. were found guilty
on charge OF arson last night by y
jury in Circuit Court here and sen.
fenced Ia two years each in the
state rcnitcntiary. the minimum
penalty. Tn" trial. which has at
tract"d widespread Interest MS the
elder Heller has owned stores AZ
various parts Of the state. has been
under way the past week
The two Hcllcrs were arrested fol.
lowing the disastrous lire at E.ktoi,
ON April II last. which destroyed a
block "f business structures and
dwellings. cntailing a loss Of over
S6o.oGO. The fire started In the Hell.
Ter store. which was midway In the
trianSularly shaped section. abnu,
l"o-Eards long. The charges were
preferred against them by Mayor /.
H. Truce, of Elkton. and Deputy
Sheriff w. T., Lucas. both of whom
had their business houses and
grafton.
AS the verdict was not rendered
until 10 o'clock last night, the at
t"rneyS for the defense were unable
!" enter motion for new trial
hut TINS was done today. A seen"
was enacted when the verdict was
rendered. the defendants aud their
relatives being extremely noisy TN
expressing their grief.
Although the State was unable TO
prove conclus!veiy that ELI Heller
started the fire. emphasis was placed
ON the fact that Max Heller carried
Insurance Of $4,000 on his stock
which, II was proved. was worth far
less than that figure. and that hc
had made application for more which
was turned dawn by local agencies
Max. the proprietor. was not in Elk
Ton on the night Of the fir. hut ar
rived there short while after.
Man Heller has been in this part
OF tn" state Tor some years con.
GuctiuS buSiDcss at Grottocs. WAY.
ncSh"r". charlottesville. Beuna Wis
Ia and iiarrisonhurg at various
times. lie served in the army dur
ins tho World War. Eli Heller came
t. America about eighteen months
SEo from England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY
OF CHICKEN STEALING
Her Jail Sentence Suspended,
While Her Partner Goes
to Roads.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

l'P'''di 10 ne / ZINES Dispatch.
STRASRURG. VA. Nov. Ia
Not In The recollection OF the old
est inhabi;an; of Shenandoah Coun-
~ has woman been arraigncd be-
fore the cour, for stealing chickens.
bu; there is one female of tho
species. Just as dangerous as III.
male when IL comes to nocturnal
visits I" tho hen rooS;. on tn every
bent. Mrs. Anne Griffin lives s-v-
':aI miles from Mt jackson. Va. in
TIA" Walkers Chapel ncighhorhood.
samuel Grim is hoarGirr at tho
Griffin home, and is u s"lCconfcSsrd
partner in crime with tn. WONG
whose ramhl"s led to the roost Sf
l"gh"rns, tho property Of ]. II Tis.
!nE'r ON "a recent moonlight night
TN" owner Of the chickens heard
the prowlcrS at work and they lief,
before the poultry was vampcd. and!
ran away in ;hc moonlight. leaving
behind an old hat and "A single shoe
sherlock holmes might have dc,luccd
that one-lcSgcd man was in III,
rn"St, hut no deduction was needed
in this instance as Mr.. Tisinr.r
r"cogn! the visitors and had war
rants issued for their arrest. They
were arrested and taken TO Wood
stock.
They made n confession OF guilt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
virginInn Wins Congress. scnt.

been received here that Charles l.
Stcuglr. of Brooklyn. y. y. has
seen elected to Congress from the
sixth District OF New York. The
district is usually Republican. hut
Mr.. St.nglc WAS the winner by Il
majority "f more than 5000. lie il
former resident OF the Eastern
shore. having been raised near
SaV"E"vill lie is the son oc Rev
AGHm StcuElc. now living in Will
'ninrt"u. Del. AT one time Charles
St"nEl" edited the Eastern Niryinian.
punished AZ ouancock. Va. His son.
Harold StcuElc. resides here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
steele Gets Venue Cho,r.,

I.iNCliBURIi. VA. Nov. i5-JuLge
w II. Barks,lale In the Campbell
circuit Court. has granted a change
OF venue In the ease o.. the STATE
against Magistrate w IL Steele
"harsed with violating the state
prohibition law. and the case has
been removed to the Corporation
'onrt OF iynchburg for trial. Ap-
Hl'cation for tho change Of Venue by
II" defense was not objected to by
The state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
SUSPEND JAIL PENALTY
OF DANNILLE OFFICER

pAHNlLLE. VA. nov la.-O. T.
COOK. former policeman. was found
guilty OF assault hy Corporation
Court jury today for shooting II.
y Benton. who. COOK testified yes
terday. he inistouk for an uutonlo-
bile thief. Judge u. +. W!th.r lined
the former pa;rOlm"u $3.50 and sem
tened him to serve thirty days in
ja!!. The jail seutensv. however. was
suspended on the ;ury's recommends
tion OF mercy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
CLASHES WITH GLASS
FERNS Senator's Publication
Country Newspaper Crit
icizing Editorial Comment.
| Spcclal to The. TImcs Dls patch. |

Especial To The. Times dispatch
L.fNClil:CisG. VA. Nov. l5.-Dr
Allen w. Porterticld. professor Of
German at i;andolph- Macon Wo-
mans College. Monday afternoon in
III address At the Woman's' Cub
here on the theme: "The Cultural
outlook in This Undiscipiincd De-
n"crdcy." declared the outlook Is
dark unless America rises to til. oc.
casi"n and subjects itself To dis
'!piiuc
S"lt-assurancc that is symbolic of
NmcricI today The said. Is 10 be seen
N tn" brief editorial in SATURDAYS
News. dealing with the football
game
Dr. r"r;crticld riiiculcd the refer
"ncc there to Lynchburg college as
a rrca; college. saying: 1T is a very
small. tiny college STRUGGLING
against a handicap OF lack OF funds"
"country" Newspaper.
IL" characterized The Ncws-Scna.
tor Class 'papcr-aS country
newspaper. quoting from am editor
ial, saying he did not know who
wrote II. but he said he thought 1T
was Senator Glass himself. as /; had
= congressional ring Ia IT."
1T is no; disciplined editorial"
Ia" professor went on. as he added:
They can't make a contribution to
Cul,ur" by tina; typ" of cdi;orial"
Leaving the newspapers he landed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Happy Creek Church purn,

FRONT ROYAL. VA. Nov l5.--Thc
Happy Creek baptist Church was
destroyed by Are sunday morning
about o'clock. II Is thought by
those mrs, on the scene that some
careless smoker mad dropped "a
stub on the ground. jsnit-
inS IN" dry grass. thus reaching the
hmildimG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
HIimr'~ prpnirs Com,pIe,e.

NEWPOitT NEWS. VA. Nov. la
The diriIible c-it. recently wrecked
while leaving her hangar at Lang
ley Field. Will be ready for test
flights in the near future. accord
ing u officers at the flying station.
Tn" bag OF the ca is being in
flat"d today, a large hole torn in
IL "a; tn" time uf the acciden, having
l.cu repaired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

No matter what else you give your
child To relieve n bad cold sore throat
or congestion. he sure To first uprn
the little ones bowels with Cali
t"Thia Fig Syrup" to get rid Of the
poiSons and waste which are causing
the oold and congestion. In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly II works tn. consultation
poison. sour bile and waste right on.
Even IL you call your family phy-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

stefan h" will praise you for having
given california Fig Syrup" as tho
laxative, because II never fails, mover
cramps" or ovcracts. and even sick
cfiidrsf love it's pleasant taste.
ASK your druggist for genuine
"tnlifornin Fig syrup" which has di-
r-Ctions for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mothcri
You must say "Callfurnia" or you
may get AN imitation ng syrup.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

Only a few hours we're spent in Jail
before they We're placed in Il car and
hauled !" Mt Jackson. where they
We're tried. Grim was given six
months ON tho state road force,
WIN" Mrs Griflin drew Il six months
suspended sentence in the county
hastilc and fine of S25 and costs
The sentence was suspended in tn"
case OF the woman because she had
three children AZ home with no one
TO care for Thorn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
v|RG|N|AN RAILROAD
AND WORKERS AGREE
Contract With Shop Crafts
Signed, Affecting LOCO
Employees.
BECOMES EFFECTIVE TODAY
All Phases OF Working Conditions
Covered In 1Ic kulcn md Agree
ncnts included In tompact-In-
fernRtionul tniiintton Eliminated.
lRv Nssoc.atcA rress-l

ROANOKE, VA, Nov. IA con-
tract between the virEiuian hallway
Company and the Association of
Nirg!nian Railway Mechanics. which
includes about 1000 employees com
prisins the siN shop crafts. was
signed here today and Will become
effective tomorrow. In the contrac;
is ii2 rules and agreements cover
ing the phases Of working condi-
tons on the Nireiulan Railway.
Representing the vice president
ANA general manage, OF the NIrEilian
Hallway was. H. ~ Markham. 81:
Portsmouth. and J. w SasScr. of
Princeton. W. Va. The Association
of Nirslnian Railway Mechanics wa,
represented 10y committee OF men
selected from that Organization.
Under Wa, Two nR.,.
The conference has uvcu under
way here tor two days and was
called upon suggestion OF tn. general
committee representing the shop
craft employees on the Virginia KaiI-
way IN. association WAS formed
abou; the FIRST OF las; month. and IA
general committee Was immediately
elected
This committee communicated with
Vice President Hin, aad as results,
the conference MAS called and held
In this city Tuesday and today TO
draw uD the rules and working
agreements FOR the employees on the
road.
All Shopcrnfts JnrIud~d.
The LOCO men affected by the con
tract are located at the several points
on the road. including Noriolk. Vic
toria. Roanoke and Princeton. In
Guided in the number are all shop.
CFHitS-ooi!rr makers, biaCksmiths.
machsnists. sheet ANA metal workers.
car repairers and mouldcrs.
BY forming this organization the
international Association OF Ma
chinists and other sho2crdf; organi-
cations, which are affiliated with the
American Federation o: Labor were
eliminated on the NirGiniau Railway
IL was said. The association formed
is confined 10 the \irgInlan Railway
and has no connection with any or
ganization on any other road. il was
pointed out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

headache. fevcrishncss. innamcd or
conEcSted nos" and head relieved
with hrs, dose. These safe. plcasan,
tablets cost only fcw cents am.
millions now take them instcad OF
Si"kening Guininr-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
SIS Fireside Rocker, Only SLIPS

This hav a
Fir"side Rocker =
uphois,ering
will s" a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
S25 Red Cedar Chest, Only S19.75

The Cedar Chest Is.
This and
best mode
only OF each model d each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
TO Cure IL Cold In One Dny

AXE Laxative BRpMO Gt'lSiNE tab.
r,s The box hears tho slSna,ur. OF +
\. Grove. tRe sure you get IROMO)
.nc.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
S24 Floor Lamp, Only S18.75

Our stock of Floor Lamps
shade of
of lamp
this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
S22 Library Table, Only S17.50

4 OF Anne
3Sxc2 inches. naho
offer is limited to This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
S2.75 Smoking Stand, Only 1920

We have the Smoking Stands
and str ugly ar
a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
1925 Value Costumer, Only S1.95

We have in
mahogany
is a
"A barSa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
$3.50 Sewing Cabinet, Only $3.50

rhe Priscilla mighty handy SEWN
is
$3.50 Eight only a price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
$40 Mantel Mirror, Only Sl5.25
SITS Living-Room Suit, S134.5O
1920 Bedroom Suit, OnlyS165.75

very fashionable suit In mahogany finish with &c -nc
having large mirror ScmVanity Dressing Table Cbino
Post Bed. 4 beauty bal gain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

hoy made a confession OF guilt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
$27 Console Table and Mirror, S19.75

Console Tables with Mirrors are the thing
This table Is handsomely veneered in two To
mirror is a perfect match. Six OF the sets ,
ut eiB.75 each. Call early.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
MANY MAKE USE
OF GOLF COURSE

The. popularity and use OF the golf
course at Porter Reservoir. main
tained by the Municipal Golf and
Tennis Association. is increasing
steadily, according to reports pre-
sented to a meeting OF the associa-
ton held in the Chamber OF Com
merc's rooms yesterday afternoon.
presided over by former Mayor VIII
liam G. Taylor. president OF the or
ganization. Charles f. Ernst. direc-
tor OF the Wilmington Community
Service. Is secretary.
An average OF S10O Is being re-
ceived weekly from players, who
pay s5 cents round. This would in
dicate that approximately 2eo
rounds week are being played. on
one day this week 1853 players made
the course.
II is the intention OF the associa-
ton TO extend the course from nine
TO eighteen holes as soon as sufficient
money can be obtained. II was de-
cided az yesterdays meeting that the
finance committee. OF which Charles
ToplSis Is chairman. and the mem
bership committee OF which Harry
r Mellon Is the head should arrange
for a campaign 20 increase the num-
her OF members OF the association so
az 70 provide a greater income. out
of which funds for the enlarged
course may be had.
Business men OF the city, II was
stated. are beginning 10 use the
course early in the morning and late
in the afternoon as a means OF keep
Ing In physical trim
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
INVESTIGATE FATAL
MID-AIR COLLISION

WASHINGTON. May s-CUnited
Press)-Navy officials today started
an Investigation into the mid-air
collision between two small naval
seaplanes late yesterday in which
two men lost their lives The crash
occurred over the Potomac River, a
short distance from the city.
Lieut. Harold F. Selden. %. Wash
ington and Ensign Frank Miller. S5,
Hyattsville. Nd. were the victims.
Lieut.. Commander c. Y. Johnston
and c. W. Jacobs. machinists mate,
escaped with slight injuries.
Selden and Miller we're testing a
new airplane propeller. Johnston
and Jacobs were observing the test.
Johnston's machine was directly over
the Selden plane and as they passed
pontoon OF the Johnston plane
struck the wing OF the second ma.
chine.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
REVENUE DEPUTIES
BEGIN FIELD DUTIES

Collector OF Internal Revenue
John w. Herring today announced
the completion OF the audit OF all
taxable income returns. filed on
form lO40A, for the year 1921. Di-
rectly following the completion OF
this check-up, taxpayers who have
paid either too much or too little tax
to the department. on the 1O4OA
forms, will be notified and an allow
ance OF thirty days made in which
to explain the question involved be-
fore assessment of the tax is made.
Collector Herring announced.
In the case OF over-payments, the
necessary forms will be inclosed in
the letters. and Immediately upon
receipt. steps will be taken for the
refunding OF the excess amounts.
However, Mr.. Herring cautioned. the
taxpayers should not be impatient
II the refund Is not immediate. as
the departmental procedure must be
observed, and the check forwarded
direct from Washington. Early at
tention in adjusting all erroneous
collections is to be given.
Announcement that the large
bulk OF auditing to be done on non
taxable returns still remained was
made. It was found that many iDdi-
viduals had misinterpreted the law
regarding the amount OF exemp-
tions. the deductible items provided
therein. and similar provisions
which has resulted in many cor
rected assessments. The field force
will now be supplied with the evi-
dence with which to audit numer-
Gus small business concerns which
have erred in making their returns.
Deputy collectors are empowered TO
review the books. figures and other
supporting data upon which income
tax figures are based, and will begin
their scrutiny of accounts in their
particular zones Immediately. Mr..
Herring stated.