davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
NO BOND ISSUE IN
THE REVENUE BILL
Secretary McAdoo and Kitchin
Agree on Plan for De-
fence Fund.
MORE TAXES NOT NEEDED

wAsH,NoroS. June ea.-At a confer
sacs to-day between Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo and Mr.. kitchin,
Hotee leader. a tentative agreement was
reached as to the method to be employed
IN raising revenue for national defence.
Il Wa decided that for the present at
least there should be no issue Of bonds
and that the pending revenue bill should
BE- passed In its present form.
An estimate made q day or two ago
pointed to the need for an additional
SSI0, 900, 900 for defence purposes instead
Of S2t0, 900, 900 as provided for by the
bill Just completed by Chairman kitchin
and his Democratic associates on the
Committee on Ways and Means. As
things now stand It T. the opinion OF
Secretary McAdoo and Leader kitchin
that with the $40, 000.0o0 to be raised
through the medium of the pending reve-
nus bill and 500. 900. 1000 to he taken
from the general fund of the Treasury
there will be no necessity for imposing
taxes beyond those contemplated In the
tax measure about to be reported to the
House.
According 20 Secretary McAdoo and
his associates in the Department. the
Treasury Is now in a fourishing condi-
tI0n- IL Is eSllllltltu lhiN ~ u iNs
when the income tax for the past year
will be finally collectible. there will he In
the general fund Of the Treasury from
$3.50, 900. 900 TO 5000. 10000 10
Ofhcials say that the slo0, 100000 re-
GENTLY added 20 the defence programme
may be safely taken from the general
fund without In any way EMBARRASSING
Treasury operations. Leader kItchin
and other Democrats have urged the Ad-
ninistrafion TO agree TO an issue OF
500. 900. 900 OF Panama Canal bonds to
take care OF that part Of the defence
programme that was added Incident to
developments on the Mexican border.
President Wilson Is opposed to an is
q Of bonds for any purpose and Is in
oltnsd to the belief that IN the absence
1T q war with Mexico all Of the de-
fence programme can be paid for with
moneys derived from the proposed reve-
nuo Law and cash In the general und
uf the Treasury.
The revenue bill as IL is now formed
advances the surtax rate of the income
TAI law, imposes taxes on !nheritances
and munitions OF war and retains all of
the existing war emergency revenue act
with the exception of the stamp taxes
embodied in schedules \ and Il. Tn
lsas there Is another change the bill
viii be reported to tho House early
next week and rushed 10 the Senate
without delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
HARRIS CALLS HUGHES
AN ADROIT POLITICIAN
Democratic Leader Asserts
Justice Is Choice Of "Big
Business"

Edwin :. Harris. chairman OF the
Democratic state COMMITTEES. save MS
op,n,on of Charles L. Hughes to the
Rrooblyn YOUNG Democratic III last
night. He attacked Mr.. Hughes's record
, c;oy.ruor of New York state, ana
declared that his browning achievement
was an academic discussion OF race 'rac"
gambling George NJ. Curtis Assistant
CORPORATION Counsel. made a survey u
conditions IN Mexico.
AFR. Harris described MIR. Hughes ~
m .dro,,. shrewd. resourceful politician
unsurpassed in that respect unless J..
he nv the late leader OF the fios'es.
n.,,v" He said tina, Mr.. Hughes wouih
.aase 70 he formidable when the publ
49, "a kuow Why he Is the candida
vh,, his record IN and what are ~
mutations OF his fitness for Inc tr'~''
dency." ro,,.
f, ,,eS '.ro- by big business as = VINO
I'm. by that part Of big business VIZ
strives through the control OF mo w
m 10 get something whlcn ~
no, belong to it" lie !.
nuh,ic.n candidate as a "corpora'lp'
r,irdodr man. and on tina; account IdcK-
ing in sympathy for tn. ordinary huniau
being At for the charge tha' iiush,'
is nc candidate OF the man-A mtt'
cans. Mr.. Harris said that no one wiz
hes followed his career THINKS 20 ;
,nom.nt that his attitude toward tn'
German conception OF American neu,'"-
Nv IL ann different than that OF frta o.
lent Wilson. .,
Tho Democratic chairman asSe''I
INA, tho Republicans had selected a mo-
..who is unit by temperament Tor eNetu'
tive duties and whose entire experiences
a. he executive head of a STATE gov
s,nn,srt was a failure ldnentapir
failure. Notwithstanding those incidents
IN GOV. Hughes's career "hlch recei>e'
The approval Of public sentiment
lie charged that the administration Oh
| GOV Hughes depleted the treasury re-
ssrv.. without corresponding oeueht "a
tho public and lie averred that the re'u
~ the two cent fare bill, the veto OF
| the full crew bill and the enactment OF
IA, nuhlic service law all placed ro'.
uuphea tn the distinctive position on
| having been more friendly to spec.h'
| nrly,lege thar any other Governor who
| has held the onice. .
The nomination Of President wilson
and yIce-President Marshall for ieelec'
| ,,or were Endorsed by the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
RUINED SHRINE A LESSON.
France 10 Refrain for some Years
From Restoring Rheim. Cathedral.

PARIS. June @9-The Pcttt Journal
says that ia" French Government has de-
cided mat the Rheims Cathedral will not
hc repaired for several years after the
war closes, the delay being due to "A de-
sire to give an opportunity to Frenchm"n
and others to sec the damage done to
the edliicc by German guniirc.
The Ministry Of Fin Arts had planned
to rebuild the roof and to erect a tenn
porary shelter about the building TO pre-
vent further deterioration from exposure
10 the weather. but according To the
newspaper these plans have been aban-
doned In accordance with the decision Of
the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 29..-The opening
campaign gun Of the Democrats was
fired In tho House to-day when Repre-
sentative Helm OF Alabama delivered
a speech In which he attacked the Re
publican ticket and Col. Roosevelt and
made the prophecy that the majority Of
Progressivcs would stand by President
Wilson at the election IN November.
Mr.. Helm made several personal ref
erenccs TO Hughes and Fairbanks.
the Republican nominees. characterizins
them as the cold storage twins" and
accusing Col. Roosevelt Of '~betraying
the Progressives."
Theodore dined with Hughes last
night |" shouted Mr.. Helm. "They met
behind closed doors In New York and
they would not let even tho colored walter
stay In there. He could come In only
to fetch more hot coffee to Theodore.
who needed stimulsnts because no was
up against a cold proposition"
Recites Roosevelt speeches.
Mr.. Helm was particularly upset over
Col. Rcosevelt's return to the Republic
can party. He reviewed Roosevelt's
speeches Of 1912 In which the Colonel
denounced the bosses and he earcastl-
cally declared that Roosevelt had re-
turned to the organisation in which
Penrose, Crane. Snoot and Root are
leading figures.
Tho Alabama orator spoke Of the
hand picked delegates" in h Repub-
lican convention at Chicago this year
and had this to say o the Pro-
gressIve gathering:
"ln another part Of the city there
was another convention composed OF
1000 men or more. all Of them. except
Perkins and a few others. utterly igno-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
vIsC0UNT CREIGHTON KILLED.
Germany Notifies G~rard Of British
OWcer'a Fate.

LONDON. June 2?.-The American En-
bIssy forwarded to the Rritish Gov
I'm TO-DAY "A Notification given Nv
the German Government that the body
of Major Niscouut Crichton q; the Roya
Horse Guards has been found u re-
Inferred.
Niscount CriChton, VINO WIS the cid
est son OF the Earl OF Erne. was reported
missing in November II. The message
from the German Government to-day jr
the first definite Information regarding
HIM since that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
..OB.JECTORS" WIN POINT.
Nsuutth says Men who Are HOUes
I'm Bclief Need Not rear

LONDON, June :9--Pr''hier ASlui'n'
s,a.Iiup IN inc House Of commons to-
dav outlined the G~oyerntHnte at'ltu %
toward conscientious obj-c:"r' :" m'l'-
tarv service.
Mr.. Asquith said that MI men VINO
honestly objected to military service
ought to be able to avail themselves ~
the exemption prlvilescs, nut that th"''
who made the plea - "A tloak I" cover
Indifference To the nstionai call ought ~
Il, treated with the utmost r1sor.
Genuine conscientious obJectofs "h'
undertook work OF national importance
rhc Premier added, would cease I" DC
subject to military discipline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
HEAVY TAX ON BEEF TRUST,
Mckenun Says American OrRants"
ton Has Paid Much on Income

LoNpo%, June 2a,-Reginhld Mckenna,
the Chancellor of III" ENchepner, was
asked in the Hous" of Commons to-day
how much income tax the America
beef trust had paid in the financial yeai
ended IN March, 1919.
MIR. McKenna replied that 10 was pre-
Guided from publishing the details asked
for, hut added that "lu the course Of the
wear lglJ-l6 and the present quarter OF
the current year very considerable srim'
have been paid. including arrears tol
uast years, while substantial progress
has been made IN negotiations regarding
liabilities still outstanding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
ANOTHER CAMP FOR
SCH0OLBOYS PLANNEI-
Total Permitted Furo'mcn,
for the First Instruction
Period Is Reached.

\ second military tr7.n.r.
boys will be held a. r"lu D..
August - to ~S.p','uh,r o
permitted enrolment io -h,
81 loo boys from IT, ID. I.
was reached last wee.
More than 500 q boo. sci.
sertod by the boys w., v.I.
Jtfy 8 10 Col. Andrew Her. .t.
Artillery. comwaudant uf ,r.
and camps. 1t. P4uls Is
hcadmastcr. Dr. Samuel g.
proposed tho military ,at,r
tie ltrte-t representation. ..,.. H.
Among the other school .f.
clair High. 81 Andoycr. r.
Gre"u"ugh. Boston. %. E.
20: Dr witt clinton H..
Mark. II Newark Acalor.. t. N.
tom High. Newton. 'ouu.. d..
School. concord. Mas.
School. Wallinrrlid. r,rr.
mus high. IL III. J.. f'.....
Townsend Harris irln 1,. .~..r.ot
u Boys High. E'1'..n
-, Brown and N,i.|..
Murristowu High. H.. T. I,
ii!gh, staten lsiard. ~ ~. '. Do.
Wesiteld, y. i, o.. aHl H. Dr..
Weston. Mas. 81
Others are Brosh,or 1i..a Pig ,
Mass. 10 Bro kiuc lit. I..
Mass. 10; |Flirhbuir ~
Mass, 10, Hartford fi. .....
Conn. 10 Kaiuuah lI..F. E.... Nv
10 Milton Academy. N.'
S%tuyvesaut High. iH. I f.n
Lemon. Mass. : Nur.f T..
Brooklyn. Sew g.. RI.
Trinity, $ Nonhors VS.. o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
Dies Of %InfnnttIe Paralysis On Eve
of Graduation.

Helen Elizabeth Downing, - years old.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W.
Downing OF o2i Webster avenue. Flat
bush. died Wednesday following an at
tack % infautile paralysis. She WAS to
have been graduated yesterday from
publir School 81. The funeral will be
held privately to-day and burial will be
In Marlewoud Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

A woman about go years old vas
struck by a north bound express on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad at tn" Westminster avenue sta
ton last night. She died In tordham
Hospital. \ card found on her bore
the name Of ~, Eh-rl.. - Grove otr,.t,
Mount kiyro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Speciol cable Despatch TO TBr srS.
PANAMA, June 2e.-Benjamin Jacob
son. manager OF the canal supply n
commissary departments. has resigned
suddenly. No reason is given for his
resignation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
MRS. RAYMOND AND
MISS WALSH REACH
FOURTH ROUND
Mixed Doubles Give Unex-
pected Thrill at st.
Martins
OTHER GOOD MATCHES
By WILLIAM T. TILpEN. ID

The ultimate challenger of Miss Blur
stedt for the national title is still in doubt,
but yesterday brought two players within
one round of the semfnal. Miss Phyllis
Walsh, the young Phlladelphian who is
making such n remarkable showing this sea-
son, gained the fourth round by defeating
Miss Clara Chase while Mrs. Edward Ray
mond quickly Joined her there by defeating
Miss Steever, of Chicago, in well-played
match.
The winner of this years event seems
most likely to be Mrs. Raymond, IL one
could judge by her form yesterday. She had
all the accuracy and cleverness that won
the national title for her in 1907, coupled
with an uncanny sense of anticipation that
makes her always n dangerous opponent.
True, the Misses Sears, Miss Walsh Mrs
Barger-Wallach and several others are
still in the running for the championship,
but none of them has the same authority
of play that marks Mrs. Raymond In
Mrs. Raymond Miss Bjurstedt will have
worthy opponent. No player in the East
can cope with Miss Bjurstedt's drives as
Mrs Raymond can. 1t will be hard bat
tie for the Norwegian champion of America.
The real thrill in yesterdays play came
in the mixed doubles, when Miss Florence
Ballin and William r Tilden Cd, defeated
Mrs Barger-Wallach and Craig Biddle, 10
Cd, 6-2, after Mrs. Wallach and Biddle
led them by set and Al, 40-love In the
next on Mrs. Wallach's serve. 1t was a
great match. All four players were making
remarkable shots at the most unexpected
times. OF the four Tilden was perhaps the
worst and Mrs. Wallach the best Tilden's
volley was far off his usual form. How
ever, to make UP for this his overhead
came back coupled with n good ground
stroke Mrs Walach made the most beau
tful passing shots, while she lobbed with
uncanny accuracy Miss Ballin played con-
sistently fine tennis, her backhand espe-
clally was effective from all parts of the
court Blddle played his always well-exe-
cuted and clear-cut game, but lacked de-
cisive punch. 1t was however, great
match and too much credit cannot be given
Miss Balin for her wonderful pull, espe-
cially when 1t is known that she had played
a hard three-set doubles match before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07

ONE of the terms which you will find
W continually used in golf is hazard"
A hazard is any bunker. water Except
casual water), bush sand, path or road.
Sand blown on the grass or sprinkled on
the course for it's preservation is not a
hazard. Long grass is not hazard un-
less it is within the boundaries of a hazard.
A bunker is any depression in the ground
where the soil is exposed. but most fire.
quently the depression is partly covered
with sand,
When the golf ball lies in or touches any
hazard the player must not touch the
ground with his club or anything in the
hazard. In addressing the ball or in taxi
ing the backward or forward swing, he is
permitted to touch any grass or other
growing substance, or the side of the bunk
er, wall paling or anything else that is
immovable. Sometimes there are steps
leading into or out of the hazard and
these may be moved, If they interfere in
any way with the stroke
The closely clipped grass running from
the tee, or in most cases some distance
from the tee to the green, is called the fair
way On most courses the grass directly
In front of the tee for distance of a hun
dred yards or more is permitted to grow
long and this is called the rough This is
not hazard and the player may touch
the ground in making his stroke. Many
times you will hear the term through the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
EXTRACTS FROM GOLF RULES
FOR LEARNERS DIGESTION

green" This is all the ground on which
there is playing. except the hazards and
the putting green. The putting green is
the ground, except the hazards. within 20
yards of the hole.
If two persons are playing a match it
is called single. If two persons are play
ing against two other persons but each
side is playing only one ball, it is called
a foursome. If the partners are man
and woman it is called mixed four
some. If one player plays against two
others who play but one ball between them
it is called threesome. If there are three
persons playing against each other and each
match. If four players are playing to-
and foursome matches are usually con-
founded,
term frequently used In golf is loose
impediments." Anything that is not fixed
or growing and that is an obstruction Is
loose impediment. Worm casts, dung,
snow, ice, mole hills live worms, loose
stones, twigs, grass that has been cut,
leaves and everything of that nature are
loose impediments and may be scraped
aside or lifted, according to their classi-
ficatlon. In the fairway, for instance, If
there is a worm cast back of the ball, you
may brush 1t aside with the club. But in
removing loose impediments 1t should be
remembered that they cannot be lifted
removed from a hazard. Leaves and paper
and stones are frequently found in hazards,
but the player should be careful not to
touch them, whether they interfere with
the stroke or not.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07

munched by the tired quadrupeds, with the
result that the fairways are clean shaven
each day and all the Greens Committee has
to do is drive the cows to the milking
stalls at twilight through the cleaning
The palings and wire around the putting
green's are regarded as hazards and must
be played as such. II any golfer gets on
the green by good fortune he must either
climb the fence or crawl under.
golfer taking one of the stolid beasts
of the field in the ribs may drop another
ball without penalty.
Carom shots off the cows are not en-
couraged. The cows are not supposed to
moo while golfers are putting
Lumbermen in Last Ecstasies
This is the last day of the golf carnival
of the Lumber Trade Golf Association. The
half hundred plankmen in the going are
unanimous in the opinion that this has
been one of the best of the IL annual tour
naments in the history of the organlza-
ton
There ough really to be n whole corps
of clerks on duty to do all the arithmetic
calculus not to say astronomical equations
and figuring necessary to calculate the win
ners.
There are all manner of prizes, and for
the unfortunates who do not win any other
way there is still the blasted hopes" play
this afternoon. Lone Clerksman Cornish is
bearing up nobly under the strain of getting
off the events and set up a new record for
getting play started on the ball.
NJ C. Burton fell down badly in the first
round for the championship, but will be
allowed to pick the best of his last three
rounds to add to his first 90. He got a
brand-new driver to help him out of his
trouble after he fell down into the second
eight and with it's help came back into
the centre of the course.
One corn-fed, husky lumberman rose to
remark that the tournament certainly beat
working in the office. There were few dis
senting voices. Golf tournaments are one
of the best rollers to set a business organi-
zatlon going that seems to have been
evolved in this modern era.
They are always popular and bring out
a large field. Expert golf is not the thing
so much as a fine time, though tournament
golf will help the game of any player.
Many of the players in the lumbermen's
ranks discarded the use of the wood after
n few shots at the course. 1t is full of
pitfalls for the wobbly tee shots. +. A,
Benson used an iron exclusively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
pouaHKBprsIE. n. Y. June I.

POUGHKEBPSIE, N. Y, June Z.
TUST about the time everybody had
- figured Syracuse winner in the var
sity eight race here June IL because Court
ney has not been active as a coach this
spring the Cornell first crew, which is
coached by Mr.. Courtney's nurse, as will be
proved in few paragraphs, rowed over
the four-mile course yesterday some dozen
lengths faster than It's Junior boat, the COM
binatlon which about 10 days age showed
it's rudder to Princeton and Yale. There
was no doubt as to it's speed and stamina
and. in a flash, Cornell comes into the lime
light as a contender for fret honors.
There is no doubt about Courtney's nurse
having turned the trick, for no one was
ever more dominated over by one woman
than is the Sage of lake Cayuga by this
one There was time, some 80 years in
length to be- 9xact, when Charles e. Court
ney was both Car and Kaiser of all Cor
nell matters
One year ago Mr.. Courtney ma le his first
mistake. II was in trying to reach the
scene of the boat races in advance OF the
sleeper he was In, There resulted a head
on collision between skull and headboard
and the latter was his first master. The
second rapidly followed in the disguise of
a trained nurse.
All spring the rowing world has wondered
what was to become of the Ithaca eights.
Courtney was not actively on the job and
though John Hoyle was, there we're grave
fears. The defeat by Harvard proved the
need radical treatment. Following that
occasion the nurse assumed charge. She
led Mr.. Courtney to the launch, gave him
permission to make n new eight and to
prove she was right made him row his
Junior combination against Princeton and
Yale. Whatever doubts Courtney had up
to this time were silenced by victory.
Now II you don't believe all this attend
Cornell practice. You get permission
from the new coach-the nurse-flrst then
you get in the launch with her and Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
PENN TO PLAY COLUMBIA

The Penn baseball team will play Column
bia University in New York today. This is
the second game of the series, the first one
here ending in tie at the end of 1b in
nings.
Coach Thomas probably will pitch Cross
against the New Workers. and save Spiel
man for the Harvard game on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
FUR WILL FLY ON LINKS
WHEN GOLF FINALISTS PLAY
FOR SUBURBAN TEAM CUP
T0moTr0iC's Tournaments
and TOddy's Tee Talk

Finals for the Suburban Cup team cham
pionship, Woodbury. VS.. Frankford, on home
and homo courses.
Invitation Spring Tournament OF the Lu
Lu Temple Country Club, for the Charles
L.. Martin Cup.
Mixed foursomes, handicap 18 holes Of
medal play, at Philmont.
Intercity team matches for the Clement
A.. Grlscom Cup, at Boston. Mass.
Never use n bent arm approach shot n
another will do as well,
The player Is ant either TO top the ball
because the swing Is not In an ellpse or
else to get so much under it that too much
turf Is taken and the essence of the stroke
Is lost.
Another reason Ia that the swing In often
less than q circle, when the player IL apt
right.
The difference of n hairs breadth In the
point Of concussion will affect materially the
distance which the ball will travel.