davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
MEXICO BOOSTS BASEBALL
tmrrGnya rs Substitute National Gimme
FOR Hall Flights aud ;tncrs.
Why ttaSp :. rcrl,s

LOS ANGELES, October 24-Vcnu-
st!ano C"rran@a. head n; tho de facto
government III Mexico, is coin" TO en-
courage the American game OF base
bail in the republic MS Il substitute for
bull tights and other diversions along
the border. according to AGolio CARL :
TO- his consular agent here
Carranza, Mr.. Garlic said. VIII shut
down on border iniuuitics as practiccd
at Juare". McXicocali Tijuana and
other border towns, and will not rec
ognizc race tracks or Monte Carlos CIR
concessions therefor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
Lyrics Variety i..li.

All sorts of variety. domestic and
IoEeitn' is promised by Manager Rex
! "r me h'St OF ihc shows at the Lyric
this week. Topping II, b.Ii which yin
be seen during; the :.,at aalf OF the
week is the Werner Am"ros Company,
composed Of men ana Girls who jugn!c
everything ;heN ca:. 2ci ;hoil hands on
"nd Then i2rn themselves INTO must
cams OIL OF inc ordinary. The bur
iesque acrohat:c &C; ar Mint ana wn~,,
Is also featured Others on the uro
gram arc: 'cnnors and Foley. two I;al
IAN youths, who sing and dance:
hutcheson and 5ad!"r, . comedian oni
" Hir!, in Il ski called "i'hc Nan From
the !!at shop and Tower ana Darrell.
man ana woman. who 40 AN eccentric
comedy turn. }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
bison Proxy Entertained.

Gerry simon. president of the Hisons
"iH entertain number of friends at
his hunting lodge in tho Adirondacks.
y" party sill! leave for the ludr. the
ltitr pant OF n"Nt week. and the fol-
loving u.lr;ois have been. invited: Art
ii"n"hy. l!HT ngunhy. carl element
G,u" lrHnklu. E:d Ilip. Howard.
Siu''h. cash k!ctcu, I:li Landofeld
l'onIv Ii"iniic. ~ L: T. Never. Tom
'"a"oek. Bob Mcdonald. l:d I:ernhnrdt
AMI J. T. Austin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

President Navin. of the Detroit
club. has received an official announce
.l"ht from Guifpoii, Miss. that thc
i!I"'% must no; consider that town AS
framing camp next year, IS 1t re.
SHt % IA" hnfrIcouc which strUci. the
tNii coast recently. til" big hotel at
Fuipurt was damaged so much that
~ VIII clos" it's doors November
while the baseball park was ruined
he Tigers probably w!li pick a train
me Cnnln In Texas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
ANU II. I>lE'NT.r
"Thc Birth OF u Nation"

After niCht of steady toll on the
part OF u score of electricians nr,l
stage mechanics, the Academy of Music
is III readiness for the first prcscnt.-
ton Tonight OF II. V. Grfith's .iran-
tic spectacle. The Birth of a Nation -
E::ccp; for the removal o. Il block OF
seats IN the rear OF the orchestra noor
to provide space tor the large asbestos
booth carried by the company. the
work was confined 20 the stage where
extensive changes We're necessary for
the installation OF the special equip
inc!!t This vast assortment OF props, -
requiring the services Of twenty men
during the performance. is used in at
tanning the battle ana other realistic
effects which have helped TO make The
E!,th Of :. Nation" the most talked
about theatrical Offering In the world.
While the mechanics are finishing
their work to-day. the twenty musi-
clans carried by the company. to-
Eether with ten !oca! musicians. VIII
he rehcar:inE the long and difficult
score. which is played without pause
during the two hours and forty min
uics OF the spectacle
To-niGhts performance will begin ut
S:lo The spectacle viii remain for
the entire week, with Il matinee every
DAY ate" tAe opening night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
7. Cabin Has trsrnuI.

~ Hohh has nh arsenal at his home
49, \u"ua,t Ga. fOr he is one Of he
r'@ht!cst hunters % tho South Last
week = wCll-kuowu arms. company
present 'd ~ with som" heavy ord
m"ncc. a %'-calihcr auto-lcading riff.
~ - Going 10 The Gaspc Peninsula In
N"'thc.n quebec. immediately after
D." Jose az The worlds series II
vii -. nd month in The haunts nov.
infested by Theodore Roosevelt, in pur.
suit Ot.thc clMsLN. mmos. ma cnlihnu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

CHICAGO. October 2i.---Thc death or
Bryan Scott, OF Knox College. who died
in st. Louis Of injuries sustained in n
football game, was the eighth football
fatality this season, according TO sta
tistics available to-day. There were
fifteen deaths attributed TO the game
last season. including ono after tho
season had closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

I0c E0drirNeH NHtod as N" hnst
hasrrH"n in tn" Cuban National League.
hos h"cn signed bv Manarcr M"Ciraw
of the Giants Rodriguez who :s
twenty years OLD. has been playing pro-
f"s.ional ball for oniv n year -.
WIS In" star OF the I'c Browns las,
season. having gone to that team las;
winter from u Havana amateur team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
sThc Dus. os Egypt" ri .c.ion...

FOr today and tO-W0rloNv the Cola
nial announces Edith *;orcN--lcmcr-
h"'"d chiefly us IN" hci one Of The
island of Kcgcncratior"--i thc
pho,"piav '"rh" Dust %: i:.sNp t." which
is a story o: the ancient. the medieval
and The modern II il understood that
the scenes change. swiftly from the
polnp and sp!cndor OF ancient i.fvut to
TIE practical. worEHdaN world OF to.
day. nGd tho ViiaGyaph company has
Invested the story with niagn ;iccnt
surroundings. Antonio Moreno will bc
scci In the role oi poat;e Miss Storey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
tinrk Gri.iIth.H Herd.

y always considered Clark ,;rir
tth among the h.st pitchers Of the
!'r, i""r;E NcorS,' says Horus Wag-
ner. 'Glif wasu't what thev al! n
smoke E.uC, hut he had an ns@u:t-
"'or' oi good curves and q VIZ. old
.'Hd. J don't wander that tncy called
ma" the fox Thcr" never vas "A
ItHrItc' tuVu i'm The box"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

The Erookl%N Club has received sign
cd contracts from the following p!ay-
aud Lester T.. Stevenson. Gcnhhrcd a
pitcher. was purchased from O.hl;nsh
last year and rcpurchascd from New
ark at tho end of this season. Miller
waa purchased this season from the
81 Boniface Club and Stevenson from
Rochester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

janice Meredith" dramatizcd from
The novel Of the same name, by the
author. Paul Leicester Ford, ana Ed
ward Rose. and !irst played by Mary
Mhrner!ns, VIII be the attraction at
The L!iou this week, with Dorothy
Mortimer IN the name part IL is Il
stor! OF romance and war, dealing
WIN tAc American Revolution, and
tr!n,ins the audience down to the sur
TehdS! OF Co"nw2llis at Yo"ktuvn All
OF Tie characters dear 10 the hearts
o: Americans are part of the p!ay.
Whlic me aid Janice furnishes the
Co'oii'StH forms one o. the most essen
'iAI clements OF i drama that is in
tcnac!% interesting. Immediately after
IN. matinee tomorrow Miss Mortimer
VII! mold = reception on the stage. AT
winch she Will present to each OF her
;auesi# an autographed photograph of
herself!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
I,uWnio ,rts Get i<,,,n

Mcrlin koDr. the Young Outne!trr
purchased from the ST. Thomas Club.
If the C"nHdian I."aguc. viii Ire TUNED
"N"r 20 iuffa'o as one of the piarrrS
involved in the recent purchas" IF
First l:ascman JUDGE and OutnclIc.
Jameson by the WASHINGTON Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
Doy:r Stnys with Ginn,s.

John -. Foster. secretary of tho
T;iants. last week cmphatically denied
" 'cNort that came from CHICAGO 10 the
effect that Ilcnic Ti'Nmcr5na". IN.
i."onX boy. was coming to Now York
r"xt season from the Cubs IL cXchnn~"
fur Laughing Larry" IHrvl. second
bascman ana captain Of the Giants;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

The mos; unpleasant jobs in the
N'S; IL the next few weeks will h"
th"S. n"li by hotel clerks in the lit
tlc towns, such ag Greeley. Col. Grand
Island sob. ana rcndlctoI. ore. when
IN" ';lll-star" baseball players come in
;,u' begin demanding rooms with ba III
ana kick about the lack &c hors
3'o.uVrcs
,t'r"'s II tip Tor thcs" abused clerks
" non IN" players complain about the
s'r't"". ny tho famous our hotel
may b" rotten, but how Is your club"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

since the National Leagu" OF base
BAL! clubs wn" started in 1871. there
have u"-f i!iy-niue pcnnnn, s;rur-
les. 'oriT-icUl ia thu National AID
Iieeu IN the American League In All
he@" h'i;l"r only one pcnnnnt was
@N"r "on 'vi;h - mark under 500 The
PHt'"!t Tigcr. turned tin trick in zoos
Win .'N'. when they uoscu Oh. Clcvo-
l1Hd IA The American Leayu. dash FOR
tn" nag
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

btt" N!iier. Brooklyn catcher. fears
ihht ~" si@ht ~ his eye. which wa,
III; ~ a bal! IN prtCtic" "a mont or
50 aLr. has been permanently affected
but Ia - stilI able to catch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

Zip XnhcI, pitcher for the ChicaCo
Cubs. has returned to Baldwin, Kan.
and enrolled for his senior year at
Baker University. BEFORE going into
professional baseball label was n sec
ond Tommy Johnson" on Bakers foot
bah ana basketball teams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

Coaches Smith and Simpson are well
pleased by tn" work of their charrcs
so far in practice. and both Announce
that every man isoa. 1T as It :idG!e !ov
tn" fray. McGuirc's has pu, IL som"
strenuous practice during the last
week and are counted on u give the
Marsholliics IA hard fight from start 10
finish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

I;ill CarriCan is Il grocer in Lewis
ton. Me. when he isn't PLAYING ball
Would that more grocCrs man
H"crs y grocer has such regard for
vegetables that he never shouts to the
batter. Past the old onion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

Thc superb emotional actress I:ottv
hansen. Viii lie seen IT the isis to-day
and tomorrow in the photodrama
The song OF Hate" which Is said to
have hccn adapted from The drama, La
ToSca." Miss Manson is we'll worth see
Ing in anything. but /; Ia said that she
Is particularly effective In this piece =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

Charles c'Fccts"D Terry. manager
elect OF the John Marshall basketball
gu!nt. Il: cndoavorirg 20 yet the lpca!
prep schools tC=c:hcr for the formation
o: q prep school basketball !caguc.
such league would certainly furnish
some good sport thi' winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
White Autos Again win.

OAKLAND, CAL, October 24.-Ta
coma, 8. Z. 1; Cleveland White Autos,
is, II, 2. Ely, Haughland and Patter-
son; Knight and Fohle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
On School Grids
IL Ely PREP. -

The race between tho local n-eo
schools is about Owe. and The rca! fight
for stellar h"uors seems To lie between
the Marshallitcs and McGuire This
game is scheduled for "Wednesday and
VIII hc played IT Broad street Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
,:NNI ~JHpHI""S ~
SOUTHERN i'UDTEti.I.

Many SURPRISES wcr" sprung on
southern football fields saturday
Gcorgia's narrow defeat by Virginia:
VaudcrhltS blk score AKA inst Mis-
sissirpi and the dcscat OF Texas 10y
oklahoma. stand out clearly 20. the
most important features of til. day.
GeorGia's feat Of scoring on Virginia
and holding tn" charlottesville team
% 80 t until within a icw> seconds Of
he mai whistle. when Tibet. sub
Htitutc half back. dropEicL.cd = n.ld
'oal, was the big surprise OF The day.
The Nirrinians We're almost prohihi-
tive :avori,cs rs the result OF their
successful Eastern inva"ions. ana few
had predicted that Georgia would
score
The intcrccpiion Of virginia for
ward pass by Powell and his sGhsc-
uucnt cighty-yard run. however. unset
calculations carly in the same. Nir-
Ginil scored Sooa Hftcrwurd. but failed
10 kick goal. and wus forced to re-
main behind until the last minute of
play. Tibhcit's work throughout the.
final quarter featured. He was called
upon time ana again 20 carry the bali,
and rarely failed to gHiu
Nanderbilts 81 TO victory over
Mississippi was q surprise. because of
the big score piled up. II was known
that McGugin had developed n great
rcorinE machine. but its feat Saturday
was unexpected. The commodorus thi:,
'eaSon have rolled UP tOta! Of i2f
hointS to their opponents q.
.iGhurn'S It to - victory over thu,
N!s%iS%inpi Angles seem" 10 Indicate
hat Auburr coaches haze developed :,
f""d offensive as we'll rs ~ strong de-
rcn:'e.
alabama had :: Earh time dcfcatinp
T'iihn", while !<eu,rcky state proved
s;r"n"er than was tholsht and held
SeWah"e 20 10 tic. The Ti"crs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
SMASH GRID TRADITIONS
RESULTS SATURDAY WERE
SURPRISE TO DOPESTERS
H'S Five Colleges Forced tn SURRENDER
>"nremnry-Cornril Higgins to Az
sumo Proper Place.


threatened for several seasons and
occasionally one OF the minor cicvcns
has battered it's way into the charmed
":rcic
The final shattcrin" OF the barriers.
however, came about in Saturdays con-
tests when Yale, Harvard ana Penn
sNlvania were tdcfcatcd. leaving
Princeton ana corn"i! victorious sur
Niv"rs of the quintet.
cornclrs defeat Of Harvard was.
perhaps. the most important football
event OF tn: day. indicating IS il does,
the fact that after ,,:anE years of striv-
ing the Ithaca university - about to
take the place in the Hridiron sun that
II has Won IN rowing l..d track ath-
lctics
This victory. the first scored against
Harvard IN four years and tn. FIRST
won By Cornell over the crimson i'm
the eleven game series between Tn"
tvs" universities, can hardly lie termed
football form reversal. Cornell went
10 Cambridge with ijs best team IN
many years. Harvard. far '"ss fo"m!d-
able than in the past. was outplu Ecd
ontwittci and outimckcd IRE Ithaca
players were trained 30 the minute. on
edge TO taxi" ADVANTAGE OF every oppor-
tunIty ard possessed au 5""nSc and
defense superior 20 thHt uf Harvard.
The !!Ehtninglikc manner y which
Cornell struck whom the chance aroso
ia tho opening minutes oc the game
and The powerful defense which pro-
tcctcd this lead thereafter. demon
stratcd that Cornell possesses - team
OF unusual strength
Harvard played With l,,lc brill
liancy. Fumbi!nr. poor ;ackliug and
poorer g"ncraiship were f"atu:es %;
the Crimson play Unless trcre Is :,
remarkable Improvement within the
next two weeks Harvard viii 60 TO
Princeton 90! tn" annual contest with
only u email amount Of tho usual back
Ing and confidence. Certainly Prince
tons overwhelming defeat - Dart
mouth on SATURDAY, did no;hing to
cheer the Crimson II Was clean cut.
convincing aud in keeping with the
record OF the Orange and Black this
season against powcrfr! teams.
PRINCETON ,'HCON!RI:D VIEW
STAR IN EII:HY GAME:
Princeton was strong ia every de-
partmcnt Of the game. aui p.ir"'s
puutinV had both length ana air"c-
tion. while Tibrot's field goal Kicking
cGuaiicd anything .; tn" kind ..eu rn
mn eastern Gr!hirou this So: srn.
Tho latter was the individual star of
III" dny. II Princeton continues /" Uu-
cover "a Now s,.i 10 each gem. the
combination when they :a"r Yale on
November n
Yal"'s showing um...ust Wasniupton
and Jcffcrsou was tn" poorest .: the
day - FAR ns the B!r "ly" t.nms we"c
concerned Til" Hluc ,v.s defeated for
tn" second '.mc III two r"ar" ! sc 20 team
which gave rcmr~iaNo ,Nhibit"n
e tho overhead HttFrh 'rhr Els We're
absolutely hc,Sild"r"l Ny Tho constant
hurting CO.: the BAH 81, the forward
nasscs ,or long .nd rcueist"u. ra:i.s.
pittsburgh surprised PENNSYLVANIA by
t,.s 81. .s#f Re-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
NNtinrnl, Ncat NricrIrnrs.

OMAHA, NcB.. October 24.--All Ma
tona!s, :: Al! Americans. >.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

Fewer exhibition games viii! h..
played next season by the Dummies. ac-
coi"inG TO p.cStnt plans. OF course.
ttc usual b!G league teams Will be accn
IN action here. bat il ia more than
p.ooap,c that the t.ainiu.: season viii
DC i"ueh shorter than last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

IN the first place. Dunnie Will not
hecu as much tine, as he %iil start off
"i.h !An"! men whose ABILITY is known
10 h'ih' ana nos with il bunch OF young
hse'". Ia" VIII have at !eaat eight OF
those with han last season and his
chieI con1ern will be the twiricrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

tomtcndHrs for The Times Diara,ch
trophy viii prohariy pct tocc,ho~ a.,
SATURDAY. i."ch O. three clul,s-k:r
End. West I:nd ami No"thsilc--yili
have 'nrc'"utativas IN tho shoot on.
y meeting viii I've rold this wcck to
determine the i:r"rHds arA other de-
tails of Che match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

Dunn still has Il definite understand
ing with Connie about players. but Ia
not banking on getting Sammy Crane
back again, lie is confident that the
sorrcl-toppcd Soungster will be a rcsu-
lar next season. Crane developed II
charley horse" las: year ana while
with the Athletics was unable to run.
This accounted for his few appearances
in the lineup:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

IN" local prep school race has prac-
tcally narrowed down to II tich, hc.
tween John Marshall and NrGuircs. al
though Academy has . slight chance
OF breaking into a three ornercd tic.
Tn" crucial gam. of the series Will bo
DlaNcd on "Wednesday afternoon nj
Eroad street PARK
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-14

We carry the largest stock of toys in town. Come in and see them.- Buchanan Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-14
JUDGE MONCURE. NOTED
 CONFEDERATE, PASSES OUT

Shreveport, La, Dec. 13.-Judge J.. c. Moncure, aged S9, who accompanied Count de Polignac to France and Eng land towards the end of the Civil War to solicit aid for the Confectionery, was probably fatally burned at his home here today. His night robe ignited at an open stove.
 Colonel Moncure, who was a Virgin ian by birth, earned distinction in the Confederate army. He held various public positions in Louisiana after the war. His election as state treasur- CT was contested by the Republican state administration. The federal courts sustained his claims to the of flee, but the term had expired when the decree was handed down.
 Judge Doncure was in London, with Polignac, when Lee surrendered at Appomattox, and abruptly terminated his mission.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-14
AfwfIN AND STRONG
 GRANTED RESPITE
Governor Hays Issued PrOclama- tion Yesterday Giving Fifth Respite to Young Men who Murdered Benton Citizen.

1;ttle Rock. Dec. 14.-Clarence De uon and Joe Strong are playing hide srd-seek with death. Six times has tbo law fixed the date upon which they .bonld pay the extreme penalty for ,he murder of l.. H. Tompson, the aced Benton merchant, two years ago, and five times has the governor inter vened and granted them an extension of life.
 On Jan. Ii, 1915, their date of cleo trocution was set for March 1, after their case had been fought through all the courts, and every inch of the ground vigorously contested. A res ute was granted until March 23, an- other until April 6, third until June 8. and a fourth until Dec. 15, tomor- row. In the meantime Grover T. Owens, counsel for Dewein, has been active in his efforts to secure evidence or bring arguments to bear upon the governor that will induce him to grant a eommutation to life imprisonment. Yesterday the governor granted the fifth respite until Jan. 15. Just what further steps will be taken by counsel have not been revealed.
 The fight is being made for Dewein son of a citizen of Belleville, Ill.,, but whatever action is taken in his behalf will also apply to Strong, who has no known friends or relatives anywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-14
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CAN
 NOT MAKE ASSAYS

The United States Geological Sur |vey calls the attention of mining men and others to the fact that it is not equipped for making assays or analy- ses of rocks, it's laboratory being in fact overloaded with official work. Many specimens and samples are re- ceived by the Survey, accompanied by requests for such treatment, with which it is impossible to comply. The force of chemists employed is small, and their time is fully occupied by their regular official duties. The Geo. logical Survey has no facilities for making gold and silver assays. The most the Survey geologists can do is to give an off-hand opinion based on simple examination of the specimens. It might be a matter of surprise to know the large number of answers prepared daily by the, Geological Sur vey, similar to the following:
 '1n reply to your letter, etc., the material you send is merely a fragment of quartz pebble. I regret to say that it has no probable value"
 A great many other samples re- ceived prove to me iron pyrites, or fools gold" the shiny particles be- ing taken by the writers for gold.
 If an assay is desired, the proper course is to employ q private assayer or to send the specimen to one of the Government assay offices, where reg ular charge is made for such work. When specimens are sent to the Survey for examination, appiicatns must be particular to state whether they wish them returned as otherwise they will be destroyed. There are Government assay offices at Carson, New; Seattle, Wash; Boise, Idaho; Helena, Mont; Salt Lake City, Utah; Deadwood, S. Dak.; or New Orleans, La; and the Mint at Philadelphia for gold, silver, lead, tin, zinc, and antimony.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-14
EMERGENCY TAX TO
 BE EXTENDED
With Preliminary Skirmishes Disposed of COntenders for Honor in Republican National Convention Advance Claims.

Washington, D. C., Der. 13.-House Democrats in caucus tonight agreed to support a resolution designed to extend the life of the present emer- gency tax without change until De- cember 31, 1916, or for one year.
 The resolutions will be introduced tomorrow. It probably will be voted on Thursday. Democratic leaders to- night predicted it's adoption in both houses not later than Saturday when the Christmas recess will be taken if the measure is out of the way
 Only 150 of the democrats who at tended the caucus declined to be bound by it's rules. Representative Heating Of Colorado and Galloway of Texas said they had promised their consti- tuents to oppose a continuation of the tax and that they intended to keep faith with them.
 The chairman, Representative Saun- ders of Virginia said the caucus rules would not be binding upon them under the circumstances. Majority leader kitchin who presented the proposal to- night and who will introduce the reso- lution warned the members that they must do their utmost to have all demo- cratic members on the floor Thursday otherwise grave danger would be ahead of the resolution. He explained after the caucus that the years exten- tion did not mean necessarily that the full tax would be imposed during the full period.
 It would depend on what course other revenue legislation would take. His view is if present plans carry and the tariff is kept on sugar $125,00O ,0OO more than can be raised by the emer- gency tax will be required to run the government during the coming year.
 At present the emergency tax is netting between $6,000000 and ST. 100000 monthly.