davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
UNIVERSITY TO
GRADUATE $50
Commencement Day Is Set
for Monday, June 10

Eight hundred and fifty.elght
seniors az the University OF Wash.
lngton arc now planning on rcceiv-
ing degrees and diplomas Monday.
June rs, when the annual com
menccment day exercises are held in
Meany halt. Nearly 200 OF those
wcro graduates AZ the close OF the
December and March quarter. but
will be presented with the final
certificates at tho June exercises.
Among those degrees expected arc
go bachelor OF arts. 17i bachelor Of
science, so fine arts. les business
administration. % law, IL library.
i0s engineering, 20 journalism and
10 pharmacy.
sixty.cight studenis expect to be
graduated from the college Of edu-
cation and TO receiye teaching
diplomas. Five students are candl.
dates for the doctor OF philosophy
degree. the highest degree granted
by the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
ORIENT SPELL
SEEN ON SHIP
Passengers Declare They
Are Going Back

The spell OF the Orient" said by
gone 10 be a mythical conditfon
spoken Of by sentimentalists and no.
mancers. made itself distinctly ap-
parent aboard the liner President
Madison Sunday as the big Admiral.
ORIENTAL vessel was proceeding to
Seattle from Victoria. II. c.
I'm hack in the states for a
visit. but I arm returning 10 the
orient soon." was the statement
made by dozens OF the passengers.
~ wave OF speculation is passing
over Japan said NJ. l.. Snow OF
Kobe, Oriental manager OF /. r.
i.aucks. Inc. analytical CHEMISTS
and surveyors. Eetablos are
bought and sold before they are out
OF the ground" said Snow, who il
remaining In Seattle for a time.
Americans and Europeans have
STARVED the speculation business and
tho japanese have fallen for Il
strongly"
"oh, yes, ! am glad to get back
to the States. but am returning TO
the Orient in September. have
BEEN there three years and like the
country
You are remaining in the u. 8.
nowT' Mrs. r. s. Way OF Chicago
was asked.
"oh. my. no. she replied Il have
been out there two years now and
am returning in October. Mrs. Way
stated that the Chinese people ARE
grossly misrspFesensed by the Amer.
lean press and not in sympathy at
all with the activities Of tho bandits
who have terrorized the country re-
Gently. Tire better class Of chinae
are no more In sympathy with the
bandits than are Americans" she
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

investigation. His companions were
released.
william r. Laughlin. driving a
car. collided with street car at
Dexter ave. and Valley 81. Sunday
night He was arrested on charges
Of carrying a concealed revolver
and driving while drunk.
u. X. johnson crashed into an
auth with his machine at Marginal
way and Michigan st. Sunday night
and also landed in Jail. charged
with drunken driving.
The police are seeking woman
driver who knocked down Henry
Hackman. logger. ut 18th ave. and
King st. Sunday and fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
Believe Garage Was
Fired by Incendiary

After firing garage at $3.50 nth
ave. N. T.. owned BY Mrs. ~.
Unger, an incendiary stopped to
watch the blaze he had created.
according to the theory OF fire de.
partment officials. The blaze total
ly destroyed the garage, valued at
$50. and a 5000 automobile.
Mrs. Unger reported that she had
been awakened by the fire and had
observed man watching the
flames. When discovered, he ran
away. making good his escape. Fire
Marshal Robert l.. Laing lnvesti.
gated the blaze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
Fear Workman Is
Fatally Injured

John Kolmello, carpenters helper.
employed by the Great Northern
railroad. was reported to he dying
at tho Providence hospital Monday
following an accident at Vine st.
and Railroad ave. in which H.ol.
mello was struck on the head by
an iron bar which was used as a
jack handle in raising the railroad
tracks.
Kolmello was working with a
bridge crew and in raising the jack
the handle flew off and hit him on
the head. fracturing his skull and
Knocking him unconscious. Tie
lives at 26th ave. w. and Gar.
field st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
LEGAL. NOTICES

no WHOM fr MAY CoNCEitN.
This iH to cosify that n n. Paraont
public garage az 1915 willard
ave- east 2l7 uf south 30 Of lot 4
block sa Comstock sup Addition
Anyone desiring 90 protest such uc.
ruphncy must file such protest al
the office ~ the Building Depart
mont. Room sos County Bids
prior o. June 80, 1858
Section poe, Ordnance 30. albTs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

DAY ny DAY WE SELL THE BEST
in used cars on the easiest OF
terms OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS.
HENRY M0SSBACH
el5 II, Pike. East 1851.
WE SELL CHANDLER PARTS FOR
less We also have some Maxwell
parts 10 be sold cheap. Front end
drive chains for all makes of cars.
SEATTLE AUTOMOBILE SALES co
1924 18th Ave. East 0i62
Rosie's Used Car Place
WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE.
Established years. Reliable.
200 Westlaka North. NJ John st
PHONoGftAPH WANTED - WILL
accept photograph or furniture az
first payment on late model Ford
or Chevrolet Easy terms on bal
ancc. 61i-61s II. Pike ST.
WE LOAN ON AUTOS. TRUCKS. 502
Pioneer Bldg, opp. Totem Pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
AUTOS FOR SALE
rnE .sANns rLAN


The
Envelope Tciis the Truth
We now assume that buyers
az our used cars are iRnor-
ant or cars and car con-
ktruetiou.
JuEt because man never
built an automobile. II does
not follow that he doesn't
know good ono when he
aceH a. He never laid an
egg, but he knows more
about an omelette than
whole flock Of hens.
Men who buy automobiles
can do 40 only because OF
their industry and ability to
accumulate money TO buy
than with.
with their own Judgment
and with the aid 81 The En-
velopc That Tells the
Truth, buyers are able to
get more satisfaction than
they anticipated In the
used cara they purchaae by
the Sands Plan
1870 Auburn Sedan
1919 Chalmers Touring
1929 Chandler Touring
Model \ Hupmoblle Touring
1890 Ford Sedan
ia2a Ford Coupe
OVERLANDS. eos
1921 Overland -Four
1921 Oakland Roadster
STuDEBAKERS
1921 Special Roadster
1921 Special Chummy Road
Big Skies, Special TourinRs
SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
1915 II. Pike. East 0e9t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

SI,bUU
Cosy i-room modern home. blocks
from East Madison car. terms, $3.50
cash, balance $50 per month. Call
2fll East Thomas.
Adams at Fauntleroy for bungalow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
Psychology
PSYCHOLOGIST
H. WILLIAMS

4s44 w mite AFuEs
ARE you MASTER OF self and con-
dItlnns that govern your lifef If
not and you want Happiness. Sue
cess and Health, SEE ME, I teach
Psychology. Silent Influence, Per-
sonni Magnetism and develop latent
FORCES, Strictly Confidential
Hours; 10 a. M, 20 .. m, Phone
81 1919. sunday and evening by
appointment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
Your Message of Buy Will Thousands Thru Ads
PERSONAL

ANYONE KNOWING THE WhEHE-
ahopts ~ Mra Nellie anhger please
write i'r5O. star 1 am The father
OF hgr two children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

HoMESEEKERS, HERE'S INDIE
pendence--2 acres, raspberries.
loganberrIes cherries. chickens: on
concrete driveway; business loca-
ton. Woatherby Thomas, Wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

EIGHT ROOM MODERN BUNGA-
low, one year old. for price OF n
flvc-room: $4,000. fine view; zoos
gard ave. s., near Forest owner.
East 3T74.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
Occur d'Alene Mines

WANTED
Young man % act az cashier and
book keeper hy old rHtabtl aHNd
firm. Must DC ambitious and not
afraid OF work STEADY position
and splendid future for right man.
Kindly give detalln regarding
former positiuns held. Also state
salary expected Pill. star
cAHPENTERs WANTED TO ND on
little S-room bungalow. Queen
Anne neiRhborhoud Information
and plans AZ sol Arctic Bldg,
ACTIVE MARRIED. MAN FOR jan
itor, first class apartment Must
be good cleaner and willing. So
Iona Apis. tsth and " Union.
to YOUNG MEN TO GO TO CAMP.
gzi with all clothing and expenses
SEQ Mcdonald, Battery n. Armury.
.Mondag from 2 a m. 20 .. m.
WASTEp--HAHp ROCK TUNNEL.
Tulnera. s5.Ts; chuck tenders, s..
muckers. y475: airo concrete la
borera st.7s, Apply Gil Lyon Bldg.
FIVE YOUNG MEN wfrH SOME
knowledge Of care OF horses. See
Mcdonald. Battery u. az Armory.
between a. m. and p ~.
BOY WANTED To CARRY GOOD
downtown route. Apply at the
circulation department. The Star.
7th ave. near Union ut.
At ANNEX. s00s sth. near Weatiake
ave. clean. furnished. steam heated
bedrooms fmen): free bath and
phone. Trans goc: weekly $3.50.
II Sam Weiafleld can't repair your
watch. throw 1t away. 500 Union.
Big Green CiocE. OPP. poAtafftce.
firemen, brakemen. beginners 1850
$3.50 (Which posltion3) Railway.
psi. Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
68 FOR SALE-FARM
LANDS
Best in this Section

DNDU III NIIIo OCNDIUII
. acre farm and chicken ranch. all
under cultivation: 2is acres finest
loan garden soil. house. barn.
fine chicken houses; over 300 lay
Ing hens. about 600 chickens. fine
Jersey COW; horse: Incubator and
brooder. all kinds OF fruit and ber-
ries on the place. tools and farm
equipment; all this for $1,000. ST.
600 down. terms on balance.
miles from city limits; l mile east
~ Foy on Everett Isterurban. See
II. w. Symons on place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

ONLY s25 CASH, BALANCE RENT
HALE ACRE and Groom shack just
outside city; low taxes. reached
by paved street and city cars;
chicken house. city water: lights
plenty good neighbors: good soil.
ONLY $3.50; S25 cash and SIS d
IiJv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
LOST AND FOUND
500 REWARD
Z FEMALE Help WANTED

LhALL HE'LL w AN Il Eli
IN 2AMoRA e. cAuFFMAN (afE-
cialiEinE IN nermhtnloU9D says
that hundreds Of women owe their
RESTORED relaxed facial and
neck muscles 20 her patented
CHIN STRAP and skin foodn. sent
anywhere Tor $3.50 and fun par
tlGuiara Tor home treatment Ad-
dress nf, Zamota &. Csuffman.
1879 ard ave- Seattle. wash.
WOMEN AND Girls FOR RAsp.
berry picking, excellent field. new
quarters. beautiful spot for sum
NOR outing For particulars write
a. sexton sumner wash.
Route ]. BoH 49,
10 RASPBERRY PtCkERs WANT
ed. women and glriH over II. Ia
party Best accommodation Frro
potatoes Write for particulars 20
y RaAmusaen summer. wash
BERRY PICK ERS WANTED
cambridge lHlRnd. Nhahon Island
and bellevue Districts. Inquire at
any berry field
ifEaIsrtrCHiSG
Reduced pFierH ttA teiiel Bldg. Sec
ond and Pike, over Bartells
WANTED = ALTERATION HELP.
experienced IN suita, coats and
gowns. Carman. End and spring.
HEMsTtTCAiNG, SC Yp. MACHINE
smpst,Slserygo, h butter. e,eNsIsd.
PIANO TUNING - JOHN sfRoM
Main sna0.
hAdTIME PIANO PLAYING
taught sos Pine st
VIZ WANT HAlR-coMniSGs. ELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

WE WILL BUY YOUR POULTRY.
one or thousand. II, d. SHOE
MAKER & CO. 500 Weller ri. FL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
rs BOARDERS WANTED

II An ALONE: WOULD HOARD
girl, 4 or years old; good home
aud care Malrose t4as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

70 AUKES ONLf S.OU
About one-third tillabic, balance
virgin timber. In Buck Valley.
about miles southwest of Shell
ton, county seat of Mason coun-
ty. running stream; good soil: the
green timber on this IS worth
more than my price. Have made
almost give ii away. Terms $50
cash and $40 n month, II. l.. Pin
ney, owner, 4ol Haller Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
as MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE

COMBINATION cOAf. WOOD AND
gas range: white enamel; $50.
, 1923-04-18
GREAT ECONOMIC WASTE SCHOOL SYSTEM FULL
OF FRLLS AND lair DRAINED THEORIES USEFUL
STUDIES SIGHTED, DECL ARES FATHER or SIX

French upon graduating? No. You
never did and will. But we all
know dozens of pupils who have vast
ed time on these subjects who could
have been given to useful studies, ari-
thmetic, or spelling for instance, and
they needed considerable brushing
up on the latter studies too.
at is estimated that something like
rs to 80 per cen of all money raised
by taxation is expended for education
al purposes. We are not getting the re
suits commensurate with the cost not
only this, but the result of most of
this expenditure is being consumed in
teaching our future generations to
ecome consumers rather than pro-
ducers. 1t is uniting them for use-
full service, and keeping them from
becoming prepared for the problems
of production and self support-keep
ing them from becoming acquainted
with the dignity of labor and the nee
essity of economy and industry.
"Now, perhaps I have painted a
gloomy picture. ! do not want to in
innate that it is all bad or barren of
some good, but I do insist that our
schools are out of hand. That fact
is being accepted everywhere by all
thinking people. The expense is be-
coming too great, but whose fault is
it? "The Parents of Today" Our
schools will not run themselves. They
must be looked after. We have been
busy elsewhere. We have many of
u educators who stand ready to give
us a helping hand if we only give
them u cooperation. They will
readily recognize that the control
rests with those who furnish the chill
dren, as well as the funds, and I for
me hope that we may speed the
day"
, 1923-04-18
IN DISTRICT COURT FIFTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF PARK
COUNTY, WYOMING
SHERIFF'S SALE

Public notice is hereby given that
by virtue of an execution issued by
the Clerk of the District Court of
Park County, State of Wyoming, on
the 10Th day of March A. ID. 1928, to
me directed in a cause therein pend
ing, wherein the First National Bank
of Cody, a Corporation was plaintiff,
and was awarded judgement in the
sum of s3S95.s5 and costs OF suit, up
on which said judgment there is now
due and owing at the date of this
notice the sum of ~s6158.S5, the said
judgment being rendered against
Frank l.. Houx, w. L. Simpson, w.
T. Hogg, w. ]. Deegan, Harry Wag-
oner, c. P. MacGlashan, Geo. T. Beck
r. L. Donley, A. ]. Martin, M. A.
Jobe and the Park Loan and Trust
Company.
AND WHEREAS, thereafter by
assignment and sale thereof, said
judgment became the property of
Sarah ]. Martin and Sarah I. Hogg,
who are now the absolute owners
thereof.
NOW THEREFORE, as the sher-
iff of Park County, Wyoming, l have
levied upon the following described
real estate, the property of Frank L.
Houx, one of said judgment debtors,
upon which said real estate said
judgment lien exists, viz:
Commencing at a point in the con-
tinuation west of the north line of
Sheridan Avenue of the original
Town of Cody, according to the re-
corded plat thereof, which is 200 #.
west of the southwest corner of Lot
number 9 in Block number So of said
original Town; said point of begin
ming being also at the southwest
corner Of a tract of land conveyed
by said Lincoln Land Company, to
Ida NJ. Houx, by deed dated the 25th
day of June A. d. 1909; thence north
at right angles to the north line of
said Sheridan Avenue, and along the
west line of said Ida NJ. Houx's tract
140 it.; thence west in n line parallel
with the north line of said Sheridan
Avenue so it.; thence south at right
angles thereto 140 It. to intersect
the north line of said Sheridan Ave
nue as the same were produced west;
thence east along said produced line
so fe. to the place of beginning.
Lot ID Block IL of the original
Town of Cody, Wyoming according
to the recorded plat thereof:
Lot 4 Block 30 of the Town of Cody
Wyoming according to the recorded
plat thereof:
Northeast quarter (NEh) South
west quarter (SWh) (NEA SWA)
Sec. 81, Township So N. Range 101
w 9th p. NJ;
All being situated in the County
Of Park, State of Wyoming; the pro-
ceeds Of the sale thereof TO be applied
TO and in the payment of said judg-
ment, costs and ACQUIRING costs; and
will on the 18th day of May A. D..
1923, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. NJ.
Of said day, at the front door Of the
Court House at Cody, the County seat
of Park County, Wyoming offer for
sale and sell at public vendue to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
aforesaid described real estate lands
and tenaments or so much threeof, as
may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment, costs and ACQUIRING costs
and expenses of sale.
Dated this 23rd day Of March A. d.
1923.
w. II. Loomis,
Sheriff Of Par kCounty, Wyo.
w. L. Simpson
d. T.. HOLSTER.
Attorneys for Judgment Creditors
, 1923-04-18

The bluebirds and meadow larks
nave arrived and the sagebrush is
green.
, 1923-04-18

Teachers Assn in Riverton recently
that organization was addressed by
f. M. Roberts of Denver. His talk
has been so widely copied that it is
apparent that many of the States
newspapers consider Mr.. Roberts to
have said a mouthful when he declar-
ed that the taxpayers are getting less
value in return for their investment
in the education of their children
than in any other line.
Mr.. Roberts, who is a practical and
successful business man with six
children in the Denver public schools
is particularly interested in educa-
tional matters and has taken the
time and trouble to inform himself.
AS a result of his study of public
school conditions he had the follow
ing to say:
Il have had some opportunity to OBJ
serve the trend of the free school
education, the methods used and the
results obtained.
! assume, in fact, l was informed,
that the reason for my being asked
to meet with you was by reason of
a few remarks I made on the subject
at your Lions Club some time ago.
The remarks l made at that time
were made on the spur of the NOM
ent and may have been somewhat
disconnected, but were made for the
purpose of calling attention to the
economic waste which is present in
our method of conducting school af-
fo;u ~ L. oa% la,,%ota -
reiterate the substance of anything
I may have said at that time. /
would hate to have anyone make the
mistake of CHASING me as a obstruc-
ZIONIST, or in any sense taking the
stand that the school system is all
wrong and should be abolished. l
am not as radical as that-far from it
at is fundamental that free public
schools are a national necessity. The
point l wish to make is that our pu-
lie schools are out of hand. The sys-
TEN, and indeed, if it is a system, is
becoming so cumberson and I'M
wieldly, so afflicted with hair Drained
theories of advanced education and
super-learning, sc gigantic a financial
burden that unless we soon pause and
inject come practical common sense
to bring it back to earth, back to the
neeus eon. usIiU hann.
ene "" 49, S;as;aant
up, ~ 70
-. u..oa l., .ho
.an 49, 100 hod morhor
III II, hna.a nna - ahsanvo-
o. &c mnna.ti,ah;I. %
oano 80 snstan, ~ fr;ns
oua tnas;as 49, - yas,Its corms
anuu.o.a lei tha mo,aS snart The
49,. e H. - oo..u,Iot;o, ~
.eif anno;ntad annst,os of c,,It,,re and
oJ,,,neemnnt r,nnosad uon .rd Nc
-. - ;a.oI,.o,,,al s,,ar;nr;tv
A ,as,,It ~ Tho monogoment of
aaSss. 80, L;nd e. = o,an
tnon.o.assorr ;mnro,od day;c. ord
- st.a..an fo.tor.a ond AZ
raotad hu hooL SELLERS no,;t;cians
go Sntorne and 80
~, -. al ,aonIa Nh nov No
-. - -, 49, o,to ~ s,hoo,
$500" - 49,.
:. that ~ f.rr nraanotas
- - - - III - -
- - - 80 -.
M"-ar 1900 49, .,.;tI
rnat;.
az s;.u,,,;.u ...oo, ,t.,;r, wit,
.,o ..nsano ns 81 nan,au s,,ooIs
80 az 80 rr 80 ho,,o
Soan 80. - - ,aa e.,
o..a.S 80 .,hyy ~ 80 co. hnl
~ - y -. Imnt ~ III, ~
e aInn.aa 20 nona;na mn;t;na al
a".au'eta ~ Lana Ia Ing Ell
anaep my "ir ~
pans anu su 10 az .na
nv ~. r. 80 nwinnn. odn
In" sn%ou;aia. hon. mn4.on ouar
ea'oha, au'nl'ie naNe eo't' away
, 1923-04-18

Eight times the volume of wa+e-
That flows over Niagara Falls was re-
Gently turned loose in the Panama
Canal, to test the IA spillway gates.
, 1923-04-18

r =. Southern and Julia Marlowe,
,..h broken in health, are patients of
w. famous Emile Coue. autosugges-
.iOn healer, of Nancy, France.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
HEAVY BUYING ON CURB
Movement Continues With No Signs
Of Abatement.

Copyright. by The fan hntonio Light.
New York. March IJ.--Dil stocks
led the buying movement on the
Curb exchange which kept on today
with no signs Of abatement. The
transfer TO the New York stock cx-
change Of such industrial speculative
favoritcs as Phoenix Hosiery common
and preferred and Household Pro-
ducts. along with Phillip Morris and
the removal from trading Of one or
two issues aof minor importance,
lessencd activity in the Industrial
group. But new leaders were sought
out by those working on the side of
higher prices and Columbia Carbon
voting trust certificates. which have
been neglected recently. were pushed
forward for a gain of over 3 points.
Reports of further readjustment of
tire prices found response in higher
quotations for rubber stocks with
Goodyear preferred UP over point
and half at one time.
Standard Of Indiana reached co.
but later reacted from its top while
Gulf Oil reached higher levels. Stand
ard OF Kentucky continued firm while
Humble Oil was active and strong.
The declaration Of the regular quar-
terly dividend Of 81 a share. by
Prairie Oil and Gas had no effect
upon the stock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
BOND MARKET REACTS
Seasoned Issues Drop While New
Ones Are Eagerly Absorbed.

New York, March 15.-Today's bond
market was repetition of the mar
kets of the week so far with con-
tinued reaction in high grade Sc
curities and continued speculation in
those of second and third g"ade. There
was not quite so much activity ms
yesterday. but the trend was the same.
Against this liquidation of seasoned
bonds must be set the eager absorb
ton of new issues. The $500. 900
American Chain O per cent deben-
lures offered today were promptly
sold. 1t was also learned that the
new Duquesne Light per cent issue
offered week ago has been well
placed. Then came the news from
Washington that the treasury offering
Of certificates Of indebtedness has
been over-subscribed for both maturi-
ties. The amount offered was about
S400. 100000 and the unofficial es-
innate of the over-subscriptlon is 800
100000 or % per cent. 1t is If
ficult to reconcile the reaction in
underlying rails with this evidence Of a
large surplus available for invest
ment in almost anything new.
1t was noticeable today that pub
lie utility bonds OF the first grade
showed q tendency TO react. This is
a comparatively new development.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
NO RUSH YET
Income Tax Office Does Normal
Amount of Business on Last Day.

Contrary to expectations. there was
no rush at the income tax office in
the federal building on the morning
of the last day for the filing of re-
turns and the payment Of taxes, ac-
cording 10 III. c. Glover. deputy coll
lector of internal revenue for the
San Antonio territory. Ii is expected.
however. that there will be jam OF
last minute returns as the closing time.
6 o'clock. Thursday evening. APP
proaches.
Although there were but COM
paratively few number of persons who
appeared at the internal revenue Of
flee. Thursday morning, returns by
mail are pouring IN rs fast rs the
clerical force can handle them.
According TO income tax require
ments. the returns and payment must
be in the hands Of the collector of
internal revenue. or one of the deputy
collectors. by midnight of March 10.
Heavy penalties are expected for fail
ure TO file returns within the time
limit.
The fact that ,hc postmark on an
envelope containing return shows
that it was mailed before the OK
piration of the time limit. does not
nullify the penalties exacted for fail
ure TO file return on time.