davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-26

WALTER SEELEY C. E. DELEGATE
The Wilmington Christian Endeavor
Union has chosen Walter Seeley, of
Hillcrest, as delegate to the National
convention to be held in Chicago
July Z to IL. He is a member Of
first Presbyterian Church Society.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
GYPSY Ballet WITH
SUFFRAGE OUTDOOR Play

In connection with the Shakespear-
ian play "As You Like II" which is
to be presented in the meadow be-
low the Rockford Water Tower on
next Wednesday evening for the bene-
NJ Of the Congressional Union. a gyp-
sy ballet will be given. This feature
will be under the direction of Miss
Mathilde Seipp. physical director Of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
Iciation. Those who will take part In
the ballet are Miss Grace Mason.
Grace Lloyd Miriam Murray, Harriet
Bradford. Helen Bradford. Elsie
Spring. Beatrice Neave. Ruth Clarke.
Narina Haywood. Marie Lemon. Edna
Mcdaniel Edna McCracken. Elizabeth
Bartram. Emily Aikens. Irene Brown.
Gertrude Casperson. Elva Procknow.
Tickets may be procured from suf-
frage headquarters. No. 305 Delaware
avenue, or from Mrs. Annie Arniel
and Miss Cynthia Lohand
Mrs Edna S. Latimer OF Baltimore
will he here next Tuesday She viii
hold an open air meeting at Fifth
and Market streets on Tuesday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
.ELKTON FIREMEN WANT
auto LADDER TRUCK
Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. June 26.-Tc pui-
chase an automobile hook and ladder
truck. to replace the one destroyed
by fire on New Years eve. the Sing
erley Fire Company of Elkton. will
hold a carnival on August "a. %. g.
q and 2s.
The barn on the Lauradale dairy
farm at Barksdale. which was burn
ed last winter. is now being replaced
The congregation Of the Elkton
Methodist Episcopal Church has
been presented with a handsome brass
iardiniere by the Rsdnor Relief AS
sociation.
Miss Mary Wilmer Haines is en-
tertaining little Miss nancy Knowles
of Germantown. Pa.-Mr. and Mrs.
William w. Sullivan of Landenburg.
Pa, were the guests OF Miss Flora II.
Ash on Thursday Miss Eliza Aid
ridge Alexander is the guest of Mrs.
John Horton at Cape May-Mrs. Alex
ander Evans, Jr., spent Wednesday in
Philadelphia Miss Florence McFar-
land has returned to Baltmore-M Miss
Lidie Frazier spent one day this week
in Philadelphia and Mrs. James
p. Alexander have returned from a
, visit TO Wilmington fIiends Miss
Mary Constable of Washington, has
been the guest Of her brother. Judge
| Albert Constable.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
OnESsA PERSONALs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del. June 26.-The Rev.
j. A. Hudson will preach in ST. Paul's
NJ f. Church tomorrow morning. The
Rev Robert Watt will occupy the pull
pit The pastor OF ST. Pauls Church.
the Rev. H. C. Shipley. will preach at
Millington, Md, on that day.
The Epworth League of Bethesda
Church will give birthday social
in Red Mems Hall on next Thursday
evening
Miss Grace McLaury OF West Ches-
ter Normal School is spending the
summer with her parents. the Rev
and Mrs. Edward A. McLaury here
Miss Louise Mccoy has been at Town
send-Miss Minnie Armstrong is Wis
iting friends at West Chester. Pa
Miss Efiie Berry. of Pittsburgh. Pa
/ is here for visit with her mother
Mrs Annie Berry.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
GIRLS on CAMPING TRIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, June 2O.-Miss
Frances Smith. of Dover. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John e. Parker. here
Aubrey Smoot. son of the Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. Truston Smoot is home
from college for his summer vacation
John Benson. who broke his leg
about three months ago is able to
walk again-Miss Leila Lyman.
teacher at Berwyn, Pa. is home for
the summer-Mrs. Louis Ball has
been spending several days with Mrs
Marvin Ball-NIiss Irene Price is Wis
iting relatives in Elktoh The Ladies'
Aid Society of the Methodist Church
will hold a bake in the reading room
on June 26-The Minqua Camp Fire
Girls left Newport yesterday for a
weeks camp along the Brandywine
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
I'm Milady's Boudoir'
Ataaahle Beauty Women D. cu,pv er,ps
az No Expense. %! ""HN SHS'
Copyright, 1918, By n. Y. Taft.
Don't Neglect Your Hair
Copyright, 1918, By H. Y. Taft.

Even the heathiest head sheds hair all the time but such heads
the only that fall the their
work and ouved their usefulness and and vgor
Gus hair sprout from the folicles they
There of
bu i has
glossy healthy and well / S ow au
To begin with the head should
cleaning The healthy head is the head and
settle nothing
better for shampoo than and together
rubbed
sulpher in the yok of the which feeds the
After rubbing all
particle left Then
sunlight
the dip the of the olive
it we'll the
hands
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
WRECKS AUTO TO AVOID
RUNNING over Girl

MILFORD, Del. June 26.-lhomas E
Workman. Of Pennington. wrecked his
automobile TO avoid running down 10.
vear.old Elsie Mackln
Workman had Just turned into the
Main street when the little girl, who
had been playing ON the sidewalk, dart
ed into the street Unable 20 stop HI
car in time 10 avoid striking the girl
Workman sent the machine crashing
into an iron fence The force of the i'm
pact wrecked the auto. but tho driver
escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
CECILTON TO have
PATRIOTIC Celebration

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECILTON. Md, June 26-The
Fourth of July celebration will be
held on Coppage's lawn on Monday.
July 5. The celebration will take
place all day. beginning with a base
ball game at 10 o'clock In the af
ternoon there will be addresses by
well known speakers. Valerito's or
chestra of Philadelphia VIII furnish
music and Melvin Wright, also of
Philadelphia. will give readings In
the evening a program consisting Of
pantomime drills, reading ard music
will be given. The proceeds from
the affair will be for the benefit of
the NJ. E. parsonage.
The Rev. II. A. G. Westefheld Of
Denton. Md. will preach at Cecilton
tomorrow while the pastor of the Ce-
clifton Church will occupy the pulpit
at Cheswold The day will be de-
voted to the interest of the confer
ence endowment fund
Mrs. Walter Woodall gave a card
party at her home in Fredericktown
on Thursday.
Misses Ada Davis and Alverda Fer
guson, students of the State Normal
ECUobl at bdltlAnOAtf dlt at nlilt AoA
The summer vacation-AIiss Hilda Os-
rom of the Western Maryland College
will spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Eric Ostrom Miss
Mary Blanchfield broke her arm when
she fell from a hammock recently
At a festival held at Johnstown
Church last week the members clear
cd nearly $20-Little Nelson Ford.
who has been at Union Hospital for
treatment Is much improved-Miss
Lena Mccoy was in Baltimore. last
week a guest at the wedding of her
friend Miss Myra Sinclair and H. c.
CASTOR. which occurred in ST. Ste
phens Reformed Church, Guilford
avenue and Twenty-third street-Aliss
Edna Pierce is in Kent county for a
visit with relatives-Miss Elizabeth
Lusby has returned from a visit with
friends in Newark. Del-Miss Ruth
Anderson has returned from a visit
with Mrs. Stanley McCubbin at Glas-
cow, Del-John Cubbage was a re-
cent visitor in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
TRY TRInLA SMEETs.

Each box contains Chocolate Gov
cred Crushed Strawberries, Crushed
Pineapple and Whole Seeded Raisins.
Special price. 29c box Barr's Satur-
day Candy. Assorted Chocolates sold
on Saturday only. 29c 10, Danforth's
Dependable Drugs. Market and Sec
ond streets.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
ALIENS FooT.EASE DOES IT.

When your shoes pinch or your corns
and bunions ache so that you are tired
all over. get Aliens Foot-East. the
standard remedy for the last 25 years,
and shake II into your shoes II will
take the sting out OF corns and bun
ions and give instant relief to Tired.
Aching. Swollen, Tender feet Sold
everywhere. 25c. Don't accept any
substitute.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
TODAY's OLDEST STORY,

BY the United Press.
FORT SMITH. Ark. June 26
The kid who fell from his re-
served seat on a telephone pole
in his excitement over the home
run that won the game in the
ninth. and, recovering from the
anaesthetic. in the bospital
chirped did it land foul ?" has
nothing on the fans of Fort
Smith in the matter Of enthus-
iasm. There's a four-ply. trim
ple-riveted, non-tilting lid on
Sunday baseball in Fort Smith.
Fans languished on SUNDAYS
until someone had an idea. Fort
Smith was near the Oklahoma
border: there were no sky-blue
statutes in Oklahoma: there
was an old hallyard doing pas
ture duty at Arizona. okla:
why not?
Fort Smith fans arc the only
fans who leave their own state
and travel to another just to
see a ball game. The local team
is in the Western Association. 2
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
GRANGEs TAKE NAcATI0N.

cpecWi 10 illt EVENING iOl kNAls
MIDDLETOWN, Del, June 26-Mrs.
Samuel J. Brockson. president OF
Queen Esther Circle or Bethesda NJ
E. Church entertained the members
of the circle at her home on Crawford
street on Tuesday evening.
The Peach Blossom Grange has dis
continued meetings during July and
August The next regular meeting
will be held on Friday evening. Sep
temher 3.
The Rev. Percy l.. Donaghay Of ST.
Anne's Church has been appointed
chaplain at the Coleman Clergy
House. at Rehoboth for the coming
two weeks.
The Junior League or Bethesda NJ
e. Church held their annual picnic
on Thursday afternoon on the lawn
.of William T. Pearce Sr.. near ST.
Anne's Church.
for bulls. COWS, calves. deer. hogs.
ponies, sheep, steers. Durros. colts and
certain other animals is $50
A valuation OF So each is allowed
as the minimum rate on certain small
animals. such as cats. ferrets, guinea
pigs, rabbits, etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16
Swank Claims He Is
Imprisoned For Debt
Judge Alleges Fraud

j. D. Swank says he is imprisoned
for debt but Judge Henry F. McGinn
says he made the order depriving Mr..
Swank of his liberty because there was
evidence of fraud and the supreme
court is sitting en- banc today TO hear
tne arguments in the ease. The contro-
versy arose in the case of L. E. Heck
enger against J. D: Swank when Mr..
Swank put through trade in realty
for the plaintiff who afterward want
ed to trade back and then the compli-
cations began. The jury in the case
brought in a verdict awarding the
plaintiff Judgment against Mr..
Swank in the sum Of $525 and costs
of $28.S5.
Swank made an affidavit in watch
he stated that he had no property,
real or personal, to the amount of 500
oyer the legal exemptions. Judge Nc
CHM reviewed the evidence in the case
and ordered Swank imprisoned in the
Multnomah county Jail October 7 of
this year on the grounds that there was
evidence to support the contention that
Swank had property concealed for the
purpose of defrauding his creditors.
Swank's attorneys moved for an or
der granting the defendant his liberty
which motion was denied by Judge Ne
CHM and the defendant appealed from
this ruling to the supreme court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16
Uncle Sans Lost Legions
OF a Million Trained Men

Washington, Dec, l6.Thcrc are mil
lion men in the United States who could
respond to the colors in some form of
military usefulness, if the call came.
These are national guardsmcn and cx-
national guardsmen still of military
age; ex-regular army men now in civil
life; the majority of the Spanish War
Veterans and men who have received
training under authorized army of
ficers in universities. There also are
young men drilled under military men
in high and private schools, and cx.U.
5. marines who have had land training.
Officers of the U. S. army admit this
would be highly convenient army
nucleus in time of emergency, but the
government doesn t know where any of
these men are except the national
guardsmen.
Roughly estimated there are 100000
national guardsmen and ex-national
guardsmen; over 175,000 army aud
navy "alumni' between 100000 and
200, 600 Spanish War veterans and 10000
college cadets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16
PERSONALS

]. X. Neal, of Beuna Vista, is in the
city.
Harry Madison, of Independence, is
in the city.
Walter L. Spaulding is in Portland on
legal business.
Alb Magers returned yesterday from
San Francisco.
Sheriff William Esch went to Port
land this morning.
The Rev. 0ren Wall is in the city,
from Beuna Vista.
Eph Young, of Polk county, was Sa-
lem visitor yesterday.
A. j. Tompkins and wife of Deer Is
land, are in the city, visiting their son.
B. A. Reynolds, living on the Slough
road, was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
B. F, Boughey, of Deer Island, was
in the city yesterday, appearing as a
witness in Judge Galloway IS court.
H. S. Gile and Robert Gile of Rose
burg, left today for goose hunt of sew
eral days at 0lex, Sherman county, Ore
gon.
Dana H. Allen returned this evening
from Portland where he appeared be-
fore board in an examination for the
position of first lieutenant of Company
NJ. s"l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16
Don't Merely 'fSfop" a
Cough
Stop the Thing that Causes II
and the Cough viii
Stop Itself

A cough Is really one OF our best
flammation or obstruction in O danger
GUS place. Therefore, when you get a
bad cough don't proceed TO dose yourself
with a Lot of drugs that merely stop"
the cough temporarily by deadening the
throat nerves. Treat the cause-heal the
infamed membranes. Here is a home
made remedy that gets right at the cause
and will make an obstinate cough vanish
more quickly than you ever thought pos
sible.
Put 2k ounces of Pinex $50 cents
WORTH in a pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup. This
gives you full pint Of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy you ever used,
at o cost Of only Sd cents. No bother to
prepare. Full directions with Pinex.
1t heals the infamed membranes 90
gently and promptly that you wonder
how it does it, Also loosens dry, hoarse
or tight cough and stops the formation of
phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes,
thus ending the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of Norway pine extract, rich in
guaiacol, and is famous the world over
for its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex," and
don't accept anything else. A guarantee
Of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
" refunded. goes with this preparation.
The Plnex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16
WILLAMETTE NOTES

The Y. M. c. A. had charge of the
chapel exercises this morning and three
OF Prof. Senns oratory class spoke on
subjects relating to Christmas.
MIR. Blatchford talked on "a Prac,
tical View of Xmas"
Mr.. Dosee spoke on "The Signifi.
eance of Xmas, and Mr.. Mauldin dis.
conrsed on 'tThe Best Xmas All three
of these speeches were good and were
appropriate at this season of the year,
when the minds of every student is
fixed on home and Xmas.
Nmas songs were sung from the hym.
nal aud then DIR. Doney read a letter
from John X. Mott, the world s great.
est y. NJ C.. A. worker, asking the
students to contribute what they could
for the benefit Of European university
students who were in the trenches and
forts on the battlefields Of the belliper.
ent countries.
The Willamette "Bear CatsU are
eager for the contest tonight, when
they will meet the husky Indian braves
of Chemawa on the Willamette floor
This game is important for several
reasons The Bear Cats" as the vars.
ity team is known, must win tonight 's
game 70 assure themselves that they are
getting their team work to act auto.
matieally. Coach Matthews has declared
that no individual starring will be al.
lowed, but that the team must work in
unison. The team work must therefore
become habit with the men, for they
will meet the strongest basketball
tenms Of the Northwest on the william.
cite floor this winter.
Chemawa has no weak team this year,
on the contrary, they have the strong.
est lineup they have had for several
years, and inasmuch as they have init.
mated that they will defeat Willamette
toiight, the game promises TO be fast
one from start to finish.
The Y NJ. c. A. will hold their last
meeting for the year in their rest room
this afternoon at $3.50.
Paul II. Smith left for Portland IT,
morning on the Oregon Electric. He
win return tomorrow evening. NJ,
Smith il busy arranging trip for the
Men y Cleo club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16
Cross and SteuslOff
Bid Low On State Meats

The state board of control begon
opening the bids for supplies for the
state institutions at 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon at the state house. On most of
the supplies bids were sent IN on lists
or parts of lists and where quality is p
factor 1t will be necessary to tabulate
the bids and tho final awards will not
be made for some time. On the meats,
however, which are of standard quality
the low bidders will be given the con
tracts practically without question. T..
c. Cross & Son, and Steusloff Bros,
both of this city, were the successful
bidders on most of the state meat con
tracts. f, G. Cross & Son bid $l4.45
per 100 pounds ON hams, 1896 on tai
low, $1775 on breakfast bacon and
S9.44 on compound.
Steusoff Bros. were low on bacon
at $ll07 and cut meats for the girls
school at $3.50 and for the blind
school at Is cents per pound.
Allen & Lewis bid Sc on cane sugar
and 1915 for beet sugar. The Auins
vile FIGURING Mills bid 1915 for
straight grade soft wheat flour and
and the Stayton Mills bid 1870 for the
same grade Weller Bros bid on beans,
w. 5. Fits on fish, William Gahlsdorf
on coffee, tea and spices and mum
her of other Marion county firms en-
tered bids on lists that have not yet
been compared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16

War department figures show there
are now s,705 officers and 12O, 500 en-
listed men in the national guard. In the
Spanish war, 223,235 volunteer officers
and enlisted men served. In the col
leges last year, there were $4,000 who
had drill, and in the last 10 years $4,000
men have been graduated who had been
trained years, Figures for ten years
behind that easily make up the esti-
mated total of $4,000 army officers say.
AS to the regular army alumni, an
average of 10000 fails to re-enlist each
year, The total for 1914 was 14,349.
Even with the loss through deaths since
discharge; interpretations, removal to
other countries and old age, the figure
for 20 years should be $4,000 to 200,
900 men.
Recent plans Of enlistment in the
war department call for three years
with the colors and four in reserve. Be
fore that, once man s term Of enlist
ment was up, tho government gave no
moro attention to him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16

mer, Elton Rae, Raymond Ruggles Wal.
ter Tosel, William Harris, Charlie Rug
giles, Carl Gibson, Hubert Holder, viii
lis Free, ROLAND Jory, Eugene Gritten,
Clarence Holder Walter Dorman, Al
bert Daugherty, Arthur Stevenson, Carl
Bach, Dewey Hamel, Grace Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Farrell, of 1904
Hazel avenue, are receiving congratu-
lations upon the advent of daughter,
born December the twelfth.
A meeting of the D. A. r. will be
held next Saturday at Mrs. Henry W.
Meyers.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Pooler, on Chemeketa street was the
scene OF a surprise party Tuesday even.
ing, when number of friends gathered
to celebrate Mrt Pooler's birthday.
Mrs. Pooler was assisted in serving
dainty lunch by her daughter, Mrs,
W. A. Johnson.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
H. VI AllHd1i new ana MrS, Odrl FL
lott, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Purdy, Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Condit, Mr., and Mrs.
j. Skaife, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Ray
mond, Mrs. John Moir, Mrs. Flora
Clark, Miss Clara Albert and P. G. Al
bert
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Irwin have re.
turned from California where they
spent several weeks visiting at the ex-
positions and other southern cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16

plause as did George C. L. Snyder and
II. r. White. Carl Gabrielson was al
so enthusiastically received in his num-
Der Gwen Have a Jubilee in Our Old
Kentucky Home"
The affair was happy elimination
drawing forth large assemblage, as
well as a most appreciative one.
The next dnce at the Elks' club
house for the members and their
friends will be given Tuesday evening.
The affair is being eagerly antici-
pated, as it is the last party of the
year.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. V. Sutherland. of
Portland, are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival Of a son, born, De
cember the eighth. The little fellow is
named Donald, after his great grand.
father, John D. Sutherland 5 father.
Considerable interest is being shown
in the approaching of the Central
Congregational bazaar to be given in
the church parlors Friday, December
the seventeenth.
The women in charge have devoted
many weeks past to preparing the most
artistic and irresistible assortment Of
articles.
One of the pelasing features of the
affair is the delightful programme to
be given in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Sutherland re-.
turned Monday from a brief visit to
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland went to
Portland to see their new grandson,
and to attend a performance of "Dad-
dy Long Legs" at the eHilig theatre.
Mrs. Mason Bishop entertained her
Sunday school class Saturday after
noon.
Games furnished the afternoon s di-
version, followed by dainty refresh
ments.
Those invited were Mary Barker,
May Scriber, Lucille Rhoten. Opal Lu.
cas-, Maray Kightlinger, Helen Arphe,
Florence Spencer, Helen Boyington,
Margaret Wilrige, Lola Scalensner,
Ruth Hazelton, Henrietta Bishop, Will
ford Linfoot Delbert Viesko. Mrs.
Bishop was assisted in the serving by
Miss Helen Moore.
The Hard Times social and supper
held at the Leslie NJ. f. church on
Tuesday evening was very successful
Stories and games formed the even
ing'si entertainment
The hard time donations were col
leeted during the evening by Mason
Bishop and A. j. LOury, who Judged as
to the amount of the offering by tae
clothes worn.
The spirit of comaraderie prevailed
throughout the evening, and lent zest
to the occasion.
Of interest to Salem folk will be the
reception to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Q, Is. Moores tonight in Portland at
their attractive home in Irvington in
honor of their son and daughter.in.law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Bruce Moores
Gertrude Jones) whose wedding was
an event of September
iss Ida Gibson was the motif of an
enjoyable birtnday party during the
week given by her sister, Miss Jessie
Gibson, at aer home near Liberty.
The rooms were tastily decorated in
Oregon grape, red and green being the
prevailing color scheme through.
Those invited were: Misses Violet
and Birdie Hoffman, Martha and Luel-
Ia Tosel Katie Mize, HELEN Harris,
Ruth Daughtery Nellie Free, Jessie
Gllmer, Edna Holder, Ruth Weaver,
lizzie Cockriel, Gadys Jory, Messrs.
oris Hoffman, Glenn Roberts, Ray Gil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16
Austria's Shutting
Weakens Stock Market

Copyright 1915 by the New York
Evening Post.)
New York, Dee. l6.-The break in
prices on the stock exchange today af-
ter several hours of uncertain and ir-
regular fluctuation was commonly
ascribed to Austria IS shuffling, evasive
reply to the American Ancona note.
Possibly, the fact that today's English
steamer brought the largest consign.
ment Of returning American securities
since last summer also influenced the
market.
The major dealing was in manufac-
turing shares. The decline in Anglo.
French tive per cent bonds was check
ed in spite of continued offerings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16
Emergency Tax Will
Pass House Today

Washington, Dee. 16.-Despite small
defections in the democratic ranks, and
vigorous republican opposition, Ma
jority Leader Kitchin today predicted
passage of the administration emerg-
ency war tax extension measure this
afternoon. The senate planned to pass
it tomorrow.
At the same time, Minority Leader
Mann placed blame for the necessity of
such extension, upon the tariff. Others
ON his side Of the house declared that
democratic incompetency is responsible
for war taxes in peace times.