davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-06
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ARCHITECTS

Land, Irrigation and Plane Table
Topographic Surveys-Draughtsman
for Mechanical Patents
Farley Kimball-Wyo. Eng. License
No. A. Office Phone ISi2J
HIM. 800, O-S Bldg. Res. Phone 1871
, 1925-02-06
For Sale-AUTOMOBILES


FOR sALE-Dort car. good condl.
ton; price $50 cash. Phone 1881.
, 1925-02-06
POSITIONS

MIDDLE aged woman with expert
ence wants practical nursing; CON
inement 81 preferred; will do
light house work in connection.
Phone 2232M.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
FREDERIC c. HICKS,
ALIEN PROPERTY
CUSTODIAN, DIES

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 10
&-A heart attack coming at the
high point of the performance by a
stage magician caused the death last
night of Frederic C. Hicks, alien
property custodian.
Slumping in lbs chair at the Belasco
theater just as the magician hypnotic
ed woman and caused her to appar-
entity float over the stage, Mr.. Hicks
died before physician could reach
him.
The custodian, who was appointed
last April, was taken to a hospital.
where his wife and daughter were
summoned from their home. Both
were placed under care of physi-
clans.
Mr.. Hicks was born at Westbury,
L. j., March O. 1872. and was edu-
Gated at Swarthmore and Harvard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
SERVICES
FOR AGED WOMAN

Funeral services OF Mrs. Rather
inc Kircher, SIS, who died at her
home, DIS South Cherry street, Mon
day were conducted Tuesday with
Rev. Paul Helm of Grace Lutheran
church officiating.
Mrs. Kircher was native of Ger
many and lived in San Antonio for
several years. She is survived by six
sons: Herman, Gus, Fritz and Otto
Kircher of San Antonio; William
Kircher of Skidmore and Albert
Kircher of Wiley; four daughters,
Mns. Emile Stabenow of San An
tonic, Mrs. Hermine Hid Of Marion,
Mrs. Annie Bunker of New Braun.
fels and Mrs. Ida Helmke of Seguin,
and two sisters. Mrs. Hermine Hubb-
ter Of Davis and RMS. Caroline Hoff.
man of New Braunfels: 80 grand
children and twelve great grand
children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
SENATE HITS SLOW
AVIATION ADVANCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-P)-
The Senate commerce committee, in
formally submitting its favorable re-
port ON the Bingham commercial air
craft bill to the Senate today, de-
clared aviation had not advanced as
rapidly in the United States as had
been expected and hoped.
1t attributed this situation to lack
of governmental regulation and aid
TO civil aviation and declared it was
no secret that in England and
France, commercial aviation is safer
than in the United States"
The Bingham measure would pro-
vide for creation in the department
of commerce of n bureau of civil aero
nautics under an assistant secretary
of commerce. carrying out one of the
recommendations of President Cool
idge's air boards government licensing
of pilots and inspection Of commercial
plans would provide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
YOUTH GETS Is YEARS.
ON Staying CHARGE

TYLER, Dec. 15:-CR-Ernest
Hughes was found guilty of murder
and given a 15-year term in the peni-
Tertiary in district court here today.
The killing followed Il young people ;
party, eight miles northwest of Lin.
dale. year ago in which another
youth was fatally stabbed.
1t was claimed the deceased youth
had protested with Hughes about the
use Of improper language in the pres
ence Of his sister and that n tIgnt fol-
lowed. In former trial, Hughes was
sentenced to eight years in the peni'
Tertiary, but the case was reversed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
MAY VISIT FLORIDA
BY Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. IT,
President Coolidge may visit Florida
this winter or early spring IL Con-
gress gives him any letup from official
duties.
An urgent invitation was extended
him today by Governor John w. Mar
tin. So anxious is Florida to see
Mr.. Coolidge, said the governor, that
the state legislature has adopted a
resolution Of invitation.
There are two groups OF states which
the President has never visited, either
as private citizen or public official,
and he is quite anxious to go TO them.
In the South are Florida, Mississippi
and Louisiana. The others are North
Dakota and Montana.
If he can, arrange his plans, the
President may take in the states in
two trips in the next six months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
MEXICAN LABOR RETURNS
HOME JINCLINC U.S.. DOLLARS

seek information concerning their re-
turn to Mexico.
I Most of them want to take with
them all their clothing, furniture, ag-
ricultural implements and other pos
sessions acquired in the United
States.
They are returning home not pow
orty-stricken and sad, but happy and
smiling and with their pockets filled
with American dollars.
They came from Mexico seeking
work and money, and they found
both.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
CHINESE SUFFER-.

LONDON. Dec. 15.-LP)-A dis
patch to the Daily Express from
Picking says access to the sea from
the capital still remains blocked. As
a consequence the poor are suffering.
many persons dying from starvation.
General Feng Yu-Hsiang's wife heads
the Red Cross.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

The exodus of Mexican laborers has
started.
They arc leaving this country and
returning TO their native land.
The cotton crop in Texas. Arkansas
and Mississippi has been picked. and
work in the sugar beet fields of Mich
igan and the Midwest is over.
Servando Barrcra Guerra, Mexican
consul at San Antonio, Tuesday re-
yealed the emigration.
According to Mr.. Barrera. the Mex
lean consulate is visited by large
number OF Mexican citizens daily who
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
MALONE LAUDS
WAR HER0|SM
Of JEWS
Race Always Ready to Fight
for Right Cause, Says
Brigadier General.

Tribute TO the jew as soldier and
as an exponent of right principles and
Justice was paid By Brigadier General
Paul II. Malone in an address given
Monday night in Temple Agudas Achim
General Malonc's address was the
principal part of n program arranged
by Edar Lodge No. oil. B'nai Birth.
'Dcspite centuries Of oppression,
the Jewish people have maintained
their racial characteristics and al
ways have been ready to fight for the
right cause" General Malone said.
Following an outline of early jew
ish history. General Malone spoke
directly on his subject. "The jew as
Soldier" in which he told of the
service rendered by Jews in the Amer
ican and other a.nics during the
World War.
HEROIC DEEDS TOLD.
Personal observations during the
Spanish War. the Philip
pine instruction, and the World War
Of heroic deeds performed by Jewish
soldiers were related by General Ma
lone.
''The First Division was the first
TO land in France. Tie first to occupy
the front line trenches. and / am in
formed that one of the first to fall
in battle was Il Jewish soldier, Pri-
yate Cohen" he said.
Forty per cent OF the 18th Divi-
sion was composed of Jewish sol
dicrs. Most Jews in the army served
in the infantry. that branch which in
war suffers greatest casualties
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Selections by the Juvenile orchestra
o. Agudas Achim featured the pro-
gram: Charles VI. Lee is director.
The address of welcome was made
by Rabbi A. Bengis. Vocal numbers
were sung By u trio composed of Mrs.
Nathan Nevelow, Charles Lee. and
the Rev. David Kanter, and solo by
Mr.. Lee.
Miss lille Brown, Mrs. Nevelow.
Mr.. Lee and the Rev. Mr.. Kanter
composed a quartet which sang.
The program closed with the "Star-
Spnngled Banner played by the juvc-
nile orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
PerilS of Arctic
Told by Captain
OF Crushed Ship
By United Press Leased Wire

NOME. Alaska, Aug. 26.-Story
of perils in the frozen north and
urar-tragcdv to tLr Hudson Bay
Company Il steamer Bavealmo,
was told here hy Captain Carl Han
SEN Of be fur svhoonA~ i;rtwar. in
port br1a ir4a.r fr1r hrsLel Is.
and.
Captain Cornwall, Of the Bavchi-
ana LaiI up al HcrshclI Island. told
Captain Hansen the Hudson Bay
ship was stove in by ice while en-
route -e lIeF>hell from Point Bar
row The latter part of July, so that
tHr vessel leaked ut the rate of
eight feet of water day. The
pemp> were JUST able to keen the
vessel from sinking
ThH Btvrhime WAS stove in ON the
safb4aEA side n the water line
forward IF the easine room for
length Of 20 feet
L was hoped The Blrehimo wo7lI
bee able to proceed after removal
- er cargo AMI reach British Co
isupia in safety, but Captain Corr
a. feared thai She might have
- y abandoned
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Accounts Short;
EX-POStmiStreSS
Is Held in Jail
by Press staff Correspondent

FRESNO. Cal, Aug. 26.-On the
day that She expected to leave for
4 new home IN Colorado, Mrs. Agnes
NJ. Theobold. 50. former postmistress
At Rodeo, Contra Costa county. was
in jail here Yesterday in connection
with an alleged $l,2290 shortage in
her postal accounts.
Mrs. Theobold resigned in Deeem-
ber. since when she has been living
Eere wish her husband. Fred. and
their three Young children. lnspec
tors have been checking her accounts
since her designations. according to
Sidney shannon, deputy [. s. Mar
shat. who arrested her.
United States Commissioner Sam
uel l.. Hollins stated that Mrs Theo-
bold indicated she would waive pre-
liminarv hearing and go direct to
san Francisco for trial in f. leral
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
PUBLISHERS WILL
BEQUEATHS LARGE
SUMS TO CHARITY
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-More than
$2,250, ,0e0 OF the estate Gf Victor
Fremont Lawson, publisher of the
Chicago Daily News, goes to charity
it was made known today with pub,
hc&tion OF the Lawson will.
While the total value of the estate
is not given, one paragraph states
that $4,I15,0o0 in specific bequests
had been made
The Illinois Merchants Trust COM
raEy is made executor and trustee
Of the estate with full power Of man
aSCment of all properties, both real
and per personal, including the Daily
News.
Three quarters of the rcsiduarv
estate goes in three equal parts into
agencies for good works. They are
the Chicago Congregational Mission
airy and Extension Society, which
in addition receives a specific be-
quesS of S1.300,000; the Chicago
Theological Seminary, which has
also Il specific bequest of $l0C, 900,
and the Young Men $ Christian As
soeiation of Chicago. which has Il
specific bequest of $4,000.
The remaining one quarter of The
rcsiduarv estate goes to Lawson 5
brother, lver n. Lawson, who also
receives a specific beqnest of
S20o,oo0 and the ineeme from Il
trust fund of 100000. This makes
Lawson the chief beneficiary uuder
the will.
Other relatives receive suhstan
tial bequeSts, as do Melville T..
Stone, Lawson $ former partner in
the Daily News. who is given
100000. Many long time employees
of the newspaper receive smaller
hequeStS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
NOME CITIZENS
|FETE CREW OF.
AMUNDSEN SHIP
ny United Press Leased Wire

/ NOME, Alaska, Aug. 26-Thc
six men of the crew of the Amund-
sen ship Maude, which for three
years drifted in the ice pacts of the
Arctic, today continued the heroes
iof the far north.
While the Maude, clean and shin
ing under a fresh coat of paint, lay
lat anchor in the harbor, the crew
was feted by citizens of Nome and
related to the United Press addi-
tional experiences of the adventure
just ended.
During the months of drifting, in
which an unsuccessful effort was
made to float across the North Pole,
members of the crew flew kites to
obtain the wind pressure and diree-
tion and chopped holes il the ice
each day to st the depth OF the
water and direction of the cdrrent.
This information was carefully
compiled and is expected to prove
II valuable contribution to Arctic
data.
| The men aud even Captain c.
Wcsting personally, took turns
feeding the dogs and pigeons and
performing the odd tasks ABOUT the
vessel, preferring work to the mono
tony of idleness.
Spare time was spent n carving
cmbroidering and fancy rope work.
Some of the finest imaginable
pieces of fancy work were brought
back by the rugged explorers.
! The whole crew worked on Il iuin-
iature model launch with an all
metal boiler and engine run by
steam. The model was finished
this year, before the vessel WAS re-
leased from the kolyma river ice
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
JURY CHARGES
MURDER IN LOG
TRAIN KILLING

SONORA. Cal. Aug. pa cor
oner 5 jury yesterday returned a
verdict of murder after hearing
evidence in the shooting of Clyde
T. Glidden, brakeman on a logging
train.
Frank llildcbrandt. conductor of
the train. is alleged to have Killed
Glidden with a rifle, following
quarrel ut Camp ~. Both men were
married and have families.
Hildehrand is said to have fired
the fatal shot following demand
that Glidden discard knife he
was casry:ag, Hildcbrand ,,hcn
tcIephoned the sheriff 5 office here.
He has made no further statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
States Rely Too
Much on u. S. For
Aid, Says Solon
Hy nItea Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND. ore. Aug. ii. -
~tate- arc frlYing too heavily upon
fh. federal government for tpPro.
p atioa. IT, the opinion Of Repre-.
=. .tatitr Martin Madden, Illinois,
.Hairmau ~ the house committee on
ai rppr4aiIau
hls tendency bringing sbout
futt much Capitalization III power ia
th- bands of the federal government
b believe.
Madden arrived here 20 speak be-
fpft 4 meeting - the Western
Stale. IakpaVets conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
u. S. Accepts Bid
10 China COnfab
By United Pres. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2G. - The
Chited States government has ac.
ocpted the invitation Of China to
attend the customs revision con
ference of the powers in rckin,
opening October rs.
Minister John Van 4. MacMurray
an. Silas IL. Strawn of Chicago,
hive been named American Delegates
y is understood that pursuant TO
the demands of China, custom auto.
hony az well as tariff revision, as
provided in Washington conference
aiii Pc dir used - the Pelin meet
tna
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
WIDOW AND SON ENDORSE
PLAN FOR BRYAN school,

pAYTON, Tenn, Aug. %. The
widow and son of William Jennings
Brvan arc heartily III accord with
plans to establish BRYAN Mcmoria!
school here and nationwide cam7
pa IN for public subscription 10 the
university fund viii be launched
carly in the fall, +. E. Robinson,
.reSidcat of the Memorial Assooia.
tion has annouccd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Prince Is Jaded
So Declines Bid
. To Attend ROde0
Bv j. B. POWERS
United Ffess Staff Correspondent

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 26. - The
Irince of Wales is showing marked
suggestions of fatigue.
As a result he failed to partici-
uatr in deer drive and other sports
arranged for him on a nearby estate,
begging. to be excused that he might
est.
The party accompanying h'm re-
>l,octcd his wishes to be left alone
lut did not hide its disappointment
n his abscuce from the hroncho bust
~. steer ropipg and either rNllihi-
tiors provided for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
HOBO BETRAYER NOT
Sc AIRED OF REVENGE
~ tsi,~a Press LEASED Wire

t~III.ANU, Ufe.. Aug FhiIIp
G. saa. hpise bsftaNrf - Tom Am
fay pfrgnH sehttrf. = nor lfraid
sf ffttuAr
n-sh aa+ he-e 'edat -HyiHg Dee
ahtra little qulet before appear.
.ag Is ~al~n S. stats r uitnrs
AHkea II ~ Mrft mut afraid that
ssmaf ai Aafar tsls aoaid ast
sm tef tarmiuE AuofaF 10 70 auth.
Hteas aFaaH asgd ta#affullyt
Sass ma ~u &Ha '4fH sli
thust aHs. .#rfe Htnss
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
CAS- REDUCED IN NEW
YORK TO II CENTS
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wirc
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The Tide
water Oil company has reduced the
tank wagon price of gasoline three
cents Il gallon in the metropolitan
district comprs sing New York
bringing the price down to Il cents
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Cream Of Tomato Soup

-Four medium sized tomatoes. ]
small onion, tablespoons minced
cctcrv leaves, : tablespoons salt,
Tablespoon sugar, is teaspoon pep
per Is teaspoon soda, ; tables pOons
tutter, tablespoon flour, : cups
milk
Feed tomatoes Peel and cut onion
~ thin slices. Melt tablespoon
buffer in soup kettle add onion and
oook over low fire for five min,
Gtes. Add tomatoes and seasoning>
with ! = cup cold water. Cover and
ro,k 4 - minutes. Melt remaining
butter. stir IN flour and slowly add
ri'k Rub tomato mixture through
Il Iufcc strainer. STIR in soda and add
mlk. Heat very hot but do not let
aUIl.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26

flocs and was christened the
I" Paul, > after II sweetheart of .Avi,
ator O. Dahl i'll Norway.
Upon arrival here the miniature
cr;slt vas gI,2a . tnet tlree car.
old son of Thomas \. Rose, officer
in charge of the local station of the
United States coast guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26

r. I. Pelham. Chowchilla, MADEIRA
.ounty received harvest of 80 sacks
a. potatoes for one planted. Il crop
~. att sacks an acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
PRESIDENT PLANS
RETURN TO WHITE
HOUSE DESK SOON
Hy | nited Press Leased Wire

SWAMPSCOTT. Mass, Aug. 26.-
rfsSiaent Coolidge plans to return
= his a,ie>k. in Washington the day
.fier Labor Day .~eptcmber :.
The trip from the summer white
d5uSt. here la Washington which
viii be made bv train. may be starts
ed September ) or it was announc
ed today
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Western, Film
~.
At The AirdOme

,
Flashing Spurs with Bob
Custer in the leading role, will be
the feature attraction tonight at
the Palace Airdomc. This is Il
real western and abounds Ill
thrills and tense moments.
Custer plays the leading role and
according to movie critics, does the
best work of his screen career in
this picture. In addition to the
feature a clever comedy will also
be shown.
Richard Barthelmcss and Bessie
Love will be seen in the featured
roles in "Soul FIR, which comes
to the Airdome tomorrow. This film
has been adopted fron the play
Great Music, y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
DAILY MENUS

Breakfast--Stewed prunes, whole
] wheat cooked cereal. toasted rolled
eats bread, butter. soft boiled eggs,
+ thin cream, milk. coffee.
Lunc ncheoH-Cream Of tomato soup,
cfoutons apple tapioea padding,
J plain cookies, tea. milk.
Dinner = Roast beef, potatoes
baked with meat, brown gravy,
ercamed eauliflower. apple-celery-
Eut salad. pear Bavarian cream. cof
fee, milk.
The roast beef should be rare but
nor unappetizingly so. Children are
often Very sensitive to too rare meat
, and refuse TO eat one of the most
valuable meats for no other reason
+ than this. If the roast is a delicate
pink in the center the meat is easily
digested and not unattraetive.
Pear Bavarian Cream
One cup pear pulp. tablespoons
lemon juice, 81 cup sugar, l table
spoon gelatin, o tablespoons cold
water l cup whipping cream. >
tablespoons powdered sugar, l2 tea
spoon vanilla. few grains salt.
Pare very ripe juicy pears and cut
il quarters. Remove the core. Rub
pulp through Il puree strainer. Add
lemon juice and sugar. Soften gela-
tin in cold water and dissolve over
hot water. stir into pear mixture.
Stir frequently until mixture begins
te jelly. Fold IN cream, whipped and
,wcetened with sugar and 1Iavored
with vanilla. Turn into mold and
itc stand on ice two or three hours
20 become firm and thoroughly
chilled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Realize Your Ambition

You owe it to yourself to get this valu-
able little book which tells the real
story. Today-now-go TO your near
est Star dealer. Just ask for the book
let and details, all free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
AMUNDSEN May
Sc DOOMED TO
die, MAcMILLAN
# Explorer Has Lost Planes,
Fate Is Sure, Says Arctic
Veteran.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Cnfte0 Press
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-If
Raold Amundsen's planes are
wrecked near the North Pole, he and
his party are doomed to die on the
Polar ice pack, Captain Donald r.
Macmillan, leader of the Mac MILAN
navey expedition to the Arctic this
summer, told the United Press to-
day.
"Amundsen will never return if
his planes are disabled at the pole, -
Macmillan said HE can never reach
Cape Columbia at this season of the
year. The ice is breaking up and
he and his party will walk endlessly
over the ice searching for way to
land they will never find.
"Peary told me many times Mac
MILAN, if you are not off the ice by
June l you will never get off. "
Macmillan, however, said it was
Tar too early to give up hope for the
return Of the missing explorers
whom he regards as the greatest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
Chicago Man Marries Again
Separation Too Much
To Bear

CHICAGO. May 2S.-Divorce like
everything else, should not be put
off until tomorrow. The time to get
your divorce is now.
These phrases rolled from the lips
of 60.year-old Edward Hodgson, who
had just remarked the woman he
divorced nine years ago. The woman
is Mrs. Alice Hodgson, 81, whose
long separation from her husband
causes her to concur In his ideas on
the question of divorce. The couple
explained that I'VE couldn't get
along without each other"
ut may be difficult for a woman
TO become used to her husbands
peculiarities of life, but once she
gets used to them she can't live
without them" commented Mrs.
Hodgson.
The husband taking ur the con-
versation stated: eft Is easy for
those who are young aid have been
married a comparatively short time
to separate. but not so with people
who have passed the 40's Or SOS.
The moral: If you pan a divorce
get II now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
HOPE
FOR FIFTY Dixie
mine WORKERS
Seventy 0ne May Be Toll of
ExpIoSion-Eight Bodies
Recovered.

BIZ United Press
SANFORD. N. c.. May 2S.-Be-
tween fifty and seventy-one miners
are believed to have died in the gas
explosion at the Carolina Coal
Company mine near here Wednes-
day.
Hope for rescue alive Of any Of
the miners was abandoned by mine
officials early today.
II the explosion did not kin them,
the after-damp snuffed out their
lives, officials believed.
Bodies Of eight miners were re-
covered by a rescue squad before
stopping work for the night. Re-
covery Of the rest depends on the
arrival of the mine rescue car ex-
pected here from Thomas, w. Va,
today.
The Red Cross and Boy Scouts are
assisting relatives of the entombed
miners.
The death list probably will show
more than fifty killed. The mine
records show that fifty.nine men
thirty-nine white and twenty negroes
went into the mine at s a. m,
Wednesday. On the other hand,
seventy-one miners lamps were out
and the list of dead may be increased
to that figure.
At 10 a. m. today no additional
bodies had been brought to the sur
face. Heavy gases prevented pro-
longed search and at that hour the
rescue workers awaited the arrival
of the mine rescue car which was
expected ANY minute"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28

enough taxes. He reports to Wash
ington and If the Washington bureau
chiefs agree with him the corpora
ton is told it must pay more taxes.
In the meantime Treasury account
ants examine its books.
The arbitrary assessment made,
taxpayers usually appeal to Wash
ington for a reduction. The hear
ings are staged, for the most part.
in stucco building near the Wash
ington monument grounds, where
there are twenty conference rooms
and seventy-f1ve conference aids.
Frequently the taxpayer and the
Government experts fail to reach an
amicable agreement and appeals are
taken TO the newly created United
States board of tax appeals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28

ment and individual taxpayers will
go on forever, in the opinion Of
some Treasury Department officials.
Day after day, every day in the
year, there is constant trek to
Washington of taxpayers. either in
person or through lawyers, account
ants and income tax experts, endeay-
oring to persuade the internal Rev
enue Bureau that its figures are too
high.
In Washington there has grown up
since passage OF the income tax laws
a group of income tax lawyers who
have become wealthy by obtaining
rebates for taxpayers.
Arguments reach Washington
when the local collector thinks a
certain corporation has not paid