davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
NO NEED FOR KEY
AT Y. W. c. A. Home
Harriet Judson To Be Open
All Night for Lonely
Girls in City.
NOVEL INSTITUTION
HAS HOUSEKEEPING
Price of Lodging Will Be 20
Cents, but Penniless May
Come In Free.

The pathetic stories OF penniless girls
alone in New York at night who are re-
fused adnlittance TO hotels and turned
from the doors of boarding houses viii
soon be thing Of the past At last there
is a place where friendless girls can go
at any hour Of the night.
This Is the new Young Women's Chris
tan Association home the Harriet Jud-
son. at No. 80 Nevins street, Brooklyn
which had it's housewarming yesterday
There are five rooms on the first floor.
which will be open to all and no questions
asked A nominal price of 25 cents Will
be charged. but If the girl has no money
which is usually the reason why she
cannot reach her friends or so TO hotel
early in the evening-she will be adj
mitted to the Harriet Judson just the
same
In the morning II she wishes TO be a
permanent resident OF the house, she Will
be given an upstairs room. II she doesn't.
she will be given what aid she requires
and sent or her way This is the only
institution of its kind in the city. the d.
rectors believe, which opens its doors TO
the stranded unknown"
1t is the idea OF Miss Bertha Stafford,
the house mother" who saw a need for
service OF this kind in her work in Cleve-
land. from where she has just been trans
ferred.
The house is most attractively furnished
with art hangings. bronze lamps and fire
places There are four coy little brown
velvet beau parlors." where the curfew
does not ring until 1890 o'clock.
The house accommodates about two
hundred and fifty girls, who pay from
50 80 to 81 week according 10 the loca-
ton of their rooms At the dedicatory
exercises yesterday Lyman Abbott made
the chief address. His subject was the
House of Friendiness"
The reception committee included the
following women Mrs. Edwin Adams
chairman: Mrs. John GLIB, Mrs A. j.
Corbier, Mrs. W. V. Tucker Miss White
Mrs Henry NJ Heath Miss ]. l.. Dick
inson and Mrs. Robert Dickinson.
Receptions will be held next week On
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. and
every Wednesday in December. 1t Is
hoped that friends of the association VIII
visit the house without further invitation
Four hundred thousand dollars for the
Harriet Judson was raised In whlrl-
wind campaign in Brooklyn in 1911, so the
Brooklyn Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION has no part in the present New
York campaign.
The money that is left will be used 10
tide over the first year, which, it is
feared, will show a deficit. When the
building is entirely filled with boarders
il will maintain itself.
Mrs Judson was one Of the chief NOV
ers in the campaign. More than $500 per
sons contributed sums ranging from y
cents to $4,000. The actual cost of the
building was s275.00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
POOR LITTLE ONES
RICH in GLORY
Wealthy Children Wistful
as "Friendless" Young
sters Drill.
BAZAAR FOR HOME
is A BIG SUCCESS
Colonel" Charlotte Young Ex-
hibits Khaki.Clad Charges
in SOldierly Array.

He was a little boy in clothes OF the
very finest material and the very latest
STYLE for boys OF FIVE years, ana MS
mother and an attentive footman were
niloting him across the pavement from
the Waldorf Astoria 10 a big limousine.
"J wis =" he was heard TO remark plain
lively. dat ! was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
little boy an men | could have zaar
an shoot wiz gun
Belonging 10 the Home Tor the FRIEND
less does have its advantages, ana they
were shown in all their glory at the wal
dorf- Astoria yesterday. No wonder the
rich little boy was filed with envy. For
there I'm the big room where the bazaar
was with tables heaped with candles, ana
TOYS. and dolls that spoke, and animals
that squeaked. and fancy articles, there
in a cleared space twenty small boys IN
khaki uniforms stood up with guns. real
guns. over their shoulders. and at the
crisp commands OF Captain James For
man marched and countermarched ana
presented arms and did all kinds OF Easel
mating things And they coniided to the
admiring spectators that out at the Home
where they live they did that most every
night with Colonel Charlotte Young TO
drill them.
Il found the boys didn't have muon 10
amuse them evenings" the Colonel a
tiny woman in a khaki uniform. ex-
planned. so ] sent TO Washington ana
found out about the drill. ! put the girls
through Il, too. IL keeps their shoulders
straight"
Some OF the girls were at the bazaar
too-healthy looking youngsters In I'M
maculate white MILDLY blouses and skirts,
whose bearing bore witness to the excel
Ience of their drill one agitated woman
said she was afraid that handling the
guns would foster the war spirit. but
Sergeant Arthur Foster. WHEN questioned.
alayed her fears
Nom" he said looking up from his
chocolate ice cream II don't think I'll be
a soldier. I'll he a farmer
And the drummer boy of the regiment.
aged nine. said scornfully. Those guns
don't shoot
Seventy of the children were there,
picked out from the two hundred who I've
at the nome because they were the best
singers. They gave a little concert our
ing the afternoon. and another in the
evening At 6 o'clock they were taken
into the tea room. and there they ate
sandwiches and ice cream and cake and
drank chocolate-the older ones at the
tables and the tots In a group on the
floor.
Many people and number OF depart
ment store firms contributed dolls. toys
and other things 10 be sold The doll
table was especially nice. The belle here
was a wax child. thirty inches high. given
by Mrs Alfred Vanderbilt.
The chairman OF the bazaar was Mrs
l.. j. Mendenhall. At the various tables
were Miss Emily b. Wilson, Mrs. Payson
Merrill. Mrs. David McMunigle. Miss
Louise Kennedy, Mrs. II. NJ. Lewis, Miss
Laura T. Worthington, Mrs. 7. J. Drum
mond. Mrs G. r. Johnson and Mrs. Alfred
w. Richardson. Miss Helen Donaldson
headed the children's amusement commit
tee. The home is at No. 93o Woodycrest
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
HEAVY MAIL IN MAJESTIC
Even Staterooms Used to Store
II. Due to Fewer Ships.

Because of the curtailing Of the trans
atlantic steamship schedule, the White
Star liner Majestic arrived here yester-
day with an unusually big consignment
of British mail. IL consisted Of 5,S02 sacks.
Weighing 155 tons. Because Of the limited
space OF the Majestic's mailroom many
Of the sacks were stored in staterooms
r. A. d. Preston. Of Akron, Ohio. who
won the James Gordon Bennett cup in
the recent international balloon race from
st. Cloud, France, returned on the Ma
iestlc He kept his balloon Goodyear in
the air for three days, and on landing in
turnip patch in Yorkshire was so
hungry that he and his pilot. r. II. Up
son. ate raw turnips. Mr.. Preston said
he had assembled 5000 feet.
On board also was Mrs. c. Verne-Smith
wife of an American dentist Of Calcutta,
India. She went abroad two years ago TO
marry, and returned to spend the holl-
days with her parents in Cincinnati. Mrs.
Verne Smith said Ter husband had done
much dental work for the Maharaja and
Maharanee Of Nepaul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
SEEKS FREEDOM IN DEATH
Young Wife Ends Unhappy
Marriage by Suicide.

Mrs Rose Roth. the young wife OF a
leather goods operator ended short and
unhappy married life yesterday afternoon
by leaping from a window Of her apart
ment on the fourth floor Of No 100 Brook
avenue The Bronx. Her husband and
brother saw her leap to her death and
helped pick up her body in the courtyard,
sixty feet below.
The marriage Of the couple, on Novem-
Der l. was the outcome Of a childhood
courtship In their native village in Russia.
Last fall Max Roth sent for the girl, and
the wedding took place soon after her ar
rival They took the apartment in The
Bronx and began housekeeping, but the
expected happiness proved a mirage.
Yesterday Mrs. Roth's brother was
called to the house as a peacemaker.
While he and Roth were in the dining
room the girl ran TO a window. threw up
the sash and dived out. She landed head
first on the concrete courtyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
CARROLL DEFENCE MONDAY
Prosecution Ends in Brooklyn
Ballot Case.

The prosecution abruptly closed its case
Yesterday in the trial for conspiracy anu
assault of State Senator Daniel j. Cerroi'.
Luke O'Reilly and three others, charseu
with primary frauds at the polling place
No. e5 North 9Th street, in March, WI
without corrobOrating the story told oS
Thomas j. owens. one of the defendants
a witness for the state, and whose tes''-
mony was the most damaging brought OUT
during the trial.
The hiring of the Jack" Sirocco gahs
as alleged by owens, also remained u".
confirmed District Attorney CropseS
rested the case on the testimony OF sew
eral witnesses who repeated the storS
told by a number of previous witnesses
regarding the lateness OF the arrival VI
the ballots and the disorder accompany lhe
the primary. motion to dismiss 'he i''
dictment for lack of proof was denied oy
the court.
At the request of Robert II. Elder at
torney for the defendants. the jury WIS.,
tied the barber shop where the priiii"i'
was held and inspected the entrances
which have figured in much of the test-
mony.
Mr.. Elder, in his opening address 10 tne
Jury, stated that Carroll and y hei,'y
would take the stand In their own DENIAL
and their cross-examination by Mr.. crop
sey is looked forward to with interest
The first witness called by the oelehee
yesterday was Patrolman Martin SNORT
who told of the dispute over the receipt
for the ballots and denied threatehihs W
arrest John n. Brady chairman Oh .ne
board of inspectors. as was alleged D! ',e
prosecution. He said he voted ana iel'
the place without seeing any dlsorue''
Patrolman James +. Guthrie tesuheu W
delivering the ballots at the polling p'a'e
and OF the refusal of Brady at hrst 10 ac-
ccpt them. He said he had rouoie III
forcing his way into the polling piace
owing TO the crowd. The trial VIII con-
tinue Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
HOLLINS ASSOCIATES FAIL
keystone Co., in Which Broker
Was Interested, Cant Pay

A netition in bankruptcy was fled yes
terday against the keystone Materials
Company. dealers in building materials
and raw materials. at No. 1l6 10 l-o
West 82d street, in which II. Is. Hoillhs
the wall Street broker. and others OF
prominence were interested. William ID.
Rrueh attorney for creditors, brought the
action.
II was asserted that, while lnsoVehl
the company admitted in writing on NO
yember 10 inability to pay its debts ana
that it made preferential payments. the
corpany recently asked an extension
from creditors.
IT is a Delaware corporation, incorpo-
rated i'm June. 1912 with capital STOCK
of 81 800 600, but was not rated in Brad
streets. Ii was formed TO take over and
operate firms engaged in the manufacture
of building materials and of those owning
raw materials.
Walter Kutzleb, of II. b. Hollins IL Co.,
was treasurer: Briton n. Busch. OF the
same firm, was first ce-president. and
Harry b. Hoilins was a director. Will
lam Guggenheim was formerly president
and Charles +. Locke secretary. The
name OF T. Coleman du Pont appeared
in the list of directors at the start.
Judge Hough appointed Marion Scud-
der receiver under bond OF $4,000, with
authority TO continue the business ten
DAYS at No. 116 West 32d street, and also
at the factory. in Richmond Hill. Long
Island. which has been shut down for some
time past. Nineteen creditors out OF
forty requested the appointment Of Mr.
Scudder.
II was stated that the nominal assets
are s56. 200 The liabilities were not
given. but were reported to be more than
$50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

1T isn't only low salaries. either The
public library assistant is not given the
consideration one gives to shop girls
People don't realize how much these girls
have TO know. or they wouldn't dare In
suit them as they do.
The librarians have TO work three
nights a week. and on the others they are
always going TO Cooper Union, 10 public
lectures on the Balkan War, and the
dangers of socialism, because they have
to be post d on all current topics I'm order
TO help patrons Of the library who want
to read up on these subjects"
Miss Mary Franklin. OF the Blooming
dale Library. on West Tooth street testi-
fed that the only reason the libraries can
secure efficient women is because some
women prefer 70 work near their homes
for low salaries rather than to 90 West
for big ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
FORM PLAYERS OUSTED
Inspector Gillen Finds Charts at
Labor Meeting"

Inspector James II. Gillen. OF the Sd
Inspection District. and Detective Ser
geant MCGEE, OF his staff. raided a hall
over a saloon in West 4lst street, near
Eighth avenue. last night and drove
thirty men into the street. Racing charts
were found in the room. and the inspector
said the place had been used for gam
bling. The owner OF the building declared
that the hall had been rented from him
for yesterday by man who said he want
ed TO hold a labor meeting there.
According to the Inspector, he heard
gambling was going on in the room yes
terday, and he Immediately went to the
place and ordered the men to get out.
He said he could not find the alleged
manager OF the place and no arrests were
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
$4,000, 1000 BEACH MOVED
Waterfront Land Shifted by
Tides Basis of Complex Suit.

fight for strip of beach front at
Long Beach, valued at 100000. was be-
gun yesterday before Supreme Court JUS
tice Crane. in Long Island city. The
strip is three and one-half miles in length
and one-third of mile wide. The Es-
tates of Long Beach and the town Of
Hampstead are the plaintiffs. and they
are suing Newbold T. Lawrence. a men,
Der of an old Long Island family The
plaintiffs ask the court to issue an order
restraining Lawrence from trespassing on
the property.
Lawrence contends that the property.
which he says is his, was once on the
beach front Of his estate, and that be-
cause OF high tides and storms IL was
washed further up the beach 10 Long
Beach. On the other hand, the plaintiffs
hold that the property is theirs, no matter
ii the tide washed IL up.
The case promises 10 be very COM
pick one for the justice to decide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

Ensign A. c. DIBRELL. detached reseIhsu
torpedo division, ChaEeston TO the ,,I lsI,
Passed Assistant surgron i; o. Eih 70 ma
val hospital, Las Animas. :. navy
yard. Boston. ~ .ha
Tennessee: to home. wait orders.
Chief Machinlst J. p. RICHTER, detaehea re
ceving ship at Philadelphia: TO me Nam MAI rho
Chief Machinist w. 5. WHITE, de'acneu ''1
Maine; to home. wait orders .,r,-
Paymaster's Clerk A. c. BRIDGES. appo'"'
ed: to naval hospital. Las Animas' detached
Paymaster's Clerk l.. 4. kl,Aubt' ue'a'"
the Ozark: to the severn. N, cha
lieutenant /. p. TREADWELL detached the
Galveston to the Piscataqua. 49,, CARA
Ensign II. W. KOEHLER, detached 'ne '"'
toga to the Piscataqua.
MARINE CORPS.
First Lieutenant r. w. VOETH. detacneo
marine barracks. Norfolk to marine OAR
First IIe"tenants W. G. EMORY C. H. os-
TERHOUT. Jr., and J. Q. ADAMS COM
missioned -
Second I.ieutenants II. L. LARSEN, j. e
GAN. u. Jr.. K. F. ROCKY. b. c. MURcHnI-
son. f. r LLOYD A. II. TuRNAGE; ~
w. HAMILTON, l.. NJ. BOURNE, ~. u rs ~;
DAVIS. d. H. MILLER. ALPHONsE DE
CARRIE and ETHELBERT TALBOT. I'd, to
marine officers school, Norfolk.
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPs.-The
following movements OF haN"l
have been reported.
ARRIVED.
Nov. 2o-The Celtic. at Marseines; nhe Alent'
at San Diego: the Cummings. at 'fensacoi"'
Nov. 21-The supply at Yokohama
SAILED.
Nov. 2o-The Maynower, from New York yara a
To- Wasbington: the Soace, from Villefranche
for Marseilles. ,Aor,,o for
Nov. 1.-THE Annapolis. from Topolopa'"po '''
Santa ROsslia. Mexico. ,>,o r,,u
The Denver to remain at San Diego Gntll
November % then proceed TO San Francesca.
The Denver will remain at san francIsco VI
Mare Island until further orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Market News in Detail.

Chickens are very plentiful. Geese are
poor and are coming In slowly Capons
have left the market until Christmas.
Jumbo squads are very scarce.
In spite OF all the crusadng the price
OF butter and eggs remains the same as
last week.
Spanish mackerel and paddock roe are
now in season. Pompano at present Is so
expensive that II Is not being carried In
the markets. but 1t will be In again later
In the season, when the price drops. Fine
devil crabs are only 10 cents each. Salmon
trout will be In market In few weeks.
Tomatoes have dropped two cents II
pound. Beans-string, lima and butter
have jumped to about twice their
last weeks price. Persimmons are now
I'm market. Strawberries will take "A jump
I'm price next week Concord grapes have
gone for the season. and will soon be fol-
lowed by Tokays. Grapefruit and Porto
Rico oranges are very plentiful just now.
Lemons are high and scarce. but are ex-
pected to be cheaper again next week.
Alligator pears have gone up In price
from 20 10 40 cents each. Navel oranges
are expected to arrive from California in
the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
To Probe Alien Labor in Tube.

In report made yesterday by RIOS
well ID. Tompkins. secretary of the
United Board OF Business Agents OF the
unions in the building trades. he said that
the board had decided to call on the
State Labor Commissioner and the Pub
lie Service Commission to make an in
vestigatlon OF the work at the Lexington
avenue subway. lie said that many COM
plants had been made by mechanics. who
are citizens, that aliens are crowding out
citizens in getting work at tins subway,
especially I'm cement. waterproohnG and
iron work. and that thousands of citizens
who are mechanics. are displaced by alien
labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
APOLOGIES TO COURT
Weinberger Sorry He Called
Judge Cabell Ignorant Fool.
From The Tribune Correspondent

IFrom The Tnbunc COFrespoH"vHV'I
Passalc. y. J.. Nov. 2l-Harry n. Vein
horser a LAWYER of this city. who caused
a sensation in court by calling Judge W
Darlington Cabel an ignorant fool made
n public apology to Judge Cabeli in court
to-day. He said that he had made the
statement in the heat OF passion ana that
he was sorry that he had done so.
short time ago judge Cabel placed
the matter before Supreme Court Justice
Mlnturn. who H. investigating the
charges. The Passaic Judge said to-day
that the apology would mean nothing 10
him. nor would IT have any weight at the
hearing to be held wiSnn a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

problem too hard The jurors were I'M
able TO agree yesterday. after five hours
elaboration. They are said 10 have stool
ten to two for acquittal.
on motion of Charles f. Coligan, A.
sistent District Attorney. Cole was pa
rolled in the custody Of his attorney He
was charged with grand larceny
fraudulent representations. Mr.. Crag
alleged that the car was not what Cos
told him II was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
COURT WEEPS AT STORY
Wife Slayer Gets Life Sentence,
However, When Tale Ends.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Civilian
A. Mcdonald, who killed his wife as he
was returning from church last Easter
pleaded guilty to murder in the second
degree to-day and was sentenced to I'm
prisonment for life.
Before sentence was imposed McDon-
aid moved the court and counsel to
tears in an address In which he related
his life story. His downfall began. he
said. with the death OF his eldest daugh-
ter. His wife's refusal to let him see
his children prompted the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
EUen the Weather Is in High
Cost of Living Conspiracy
Unreasonable Heat Has Spoiled Many Turkeys Way Market
Say Dealers-That Is Latest Reason Given for
Cost Of thanksgiving Dinner.

And now it's the warm weather that's
TO blame for the high cost OF Thanksgiv-
ing turkey. Yesterday a representative
Of the Armour company was quoted as
saying that II the weather kept warm the
price of turkeys would be low, but II II
should be cold and favorable for keeping
them turkey would be high. We hayo
had two exceptionally warm days, but the
effect has been the opposite OF that pre-
dcted
1T was TOO warm" said the dealers in
Washington Market yesterday. Thou
sands OF turkeys have spoiled on their
way here from the South and Southwest. ."
So alas! for hopes that were raised by
last weeks glowing reports OF bigger
turkey crop than ever" The price for
turkeys to-day is rs cents a pound and
it's likely to remain at the same figure
until Thanksgiving That Is two cents
lower than the price asked in Washington
Market at this time last year.
All the trimmings for the traditional
Thanksgiving feast however, are plenti-
fuf, and. for these days. cheap. Cranber-
ries are plentiful. and the large French
and Italian chestnuts for the turkey stuff
ing are also In the market in great guam
titles Great, golden pumpkins that prom
Use rich pies are piled high In all the fruit
and vegetable stalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Thaw Prepares for Long Stay.
[By Telegraph 90 The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 20 The tribune
Concord, n. H.. Nov. H.-Harry X.
Thaw is preparing for long stay in
Concord. A heavy fur coat. which no will
wear on motor trips in this vicinity, ar
rived to-day. and he has sent for snow
shoes He motored to Laconia this after
noon. and tomorrow he will climb
Mount Kearsarge, at Potter Place, with
the officers who have him in custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
AUTO CASE BATTLES JURY
Talesmen Balk at Giving De-
cision on Balky Gar.

The jury in Judge Rosalsky's part OF
General Sessions. which was to decide
whether Charles l.. Craig. a lawyer. was
swindled when he made a deposit of 500
with Herbert Cole. dealer I'm second
hand automobiles. for a car which baked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Chicago Has Warmest Nov. 81

Chicago. Nov. 2l.-Balmy weather, &C
companied by a fortymile an-hour wind.
continued to-day in the Lake regions,
The thermometer here registered 2. the
warmest at this time of the year on rec
ord. At Springfield II was IS. "A at Cairo.
20 at Milwaukee and indianapolis. s. at
Kansas City and Cleveland. and So at
Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Daily Bill of Fare
SUN DAY.

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fiaked Pineapple and Grapefruit Win ''
Dreamed Oatmeal, ,,.,,,aise
Broiled Chicken Halibut no' Nis'
Raised Currant Mufins'
Coffee
DINNER.
Poached oysters in the shel1ss olives
Bread Sticks. Celery. ,n
Planned Chicken with baCop.
Corn Fritters Canaleu ,,,essins
Asparagus Salad rre"'
Meringue Glaze
Coffee.
SUPPER.
,o,.,.r c,,,st, watercress sa'se
Beaten Biscuits.
Maraschino Whip. Anger ~
Mint Julep.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18
MEAT SPECIALS

The Ketchikan Meat company received some specials in Veal and Veal Tongues, and also all other meats, on this mornings boat. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18

Suits. Shoes, Hats, Furnish ing Goods, all at 1-4 less reg ular prices at Fields discount Sale. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18
MADE IN THE OPEN

One commendable feature of the tariff bill offered in Con- gress is that it is being made in ite open. President Taft al : l, wed Congress to make a al tariff bill and he had to take the blame for it.
 President Wilson does not purpose to be done that way. If the coming tariff revision is to be a success, it will be his tariff. The Congressional mystlcs will moi be allowed to run game on him. The tar If will be made in the open where Wilson can see it. He has a copy of 1t, and will not permit important variations from the original text.
 The public will approve the Presidents method of going al tariff revision, even if it does Tot approve the bill itself, or GisDroVes some of it's items. The truth is, good one-man view of the revenue question is likely to be more consistent and workable than the tumble of compromises that Congress lndulges in every time the tar If comes up.