davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
FRIEND EDUCATOR
URGES PATRIOTISM
DR.. Swain Tells Swarthmore
Graduates to Be Guided
by Conscience
NO CURB ON INDIVIDUAL

The policy Of freedom Of conscience Of
individuals In cxcrting their patriotism and
in serving their country in war was ex-
pressed in the address of pr Joseph Swain.
president OF Swarthmore College. at tho
commencement exercises this morning.
Although the historical policy Of the col
lege was against war. he said. the action of
students must be dictated by their own con-
sciences
The commencement exercises. which were
held out Of doors on a platform and grand
stand built in the shelter Of a grove Of trees,
were attuned in simplicity TO tho spirit Of
the Friends An important announcement
during the course Of the exercises was the
swelling of the endowment fund by approNi-
mately 100000. This total represents the
contributions Of the board OF managers Of
the Alumni and Of the student body. 1t Is
the result of a campaign nauEuratcd in
April and will be added to the endowment
fund aim Of which is to accumulate
! $3.50, 900 before 1919.
Isaac Clothcr sat on the platform with
the students
CONSCIENCE THE ONLY GUIDE
Doctor Swain read a resolStion adopted
! by the executive committee Of tho board Of
| managers OF the college as follows.
! Resolved, That the members of the OK
| eCutive committee of the board Of man
| ayers of Swarthmore college, believing
that they are true TO the traditions Of
tho college and loyal to the highest
| patriotism, cannot encourage the faculty
| and students to enter military service
| They cannot curb the individual con-
science, but they believe that each will
| finally do what he or she believes to be
his or her duty. II war between Ger
many and the United States comes, which
they pray in. the providence of God may
yet be averted, they feel that they should
do everything possible TO relieve suffer
ing wherever found. and they encourage
the cooperation of faculty and students
in the formation of nonmiIitary orEaniza-
tions to this end.
we have here at Swarthmore dscusse,
for the last three years war and its evils
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
Baseball "MOguLets"
Us. MOguLS in Court

Continued from Page One
both Of the big leagues. James a. Gilmore,
president Of the dead Feds Charley Weegh-
man and Harry Fisher two of the Feds
hackers the National Commission, Garry
Hermann, John X. Tener, president Of the
National League, once Governor of Penn
sylvania and Ban johnson, president of the
American League, who appeared tired and
is reported to have suggested that they
leave the whole thing to the umpire and
bar Muggsy McGraw from the room. These
defendants were present, as well as Dave
Fultz, head of the Players Fraternity {;
Hughey Jennings who went "Eeh-yah' with
his eyes only; handsome Charley Ebbets,
Ben Shibe and the lean leader of Lehigh
avenue-they call him Connie-who leaned
more heavily on the rail the questions
became longer and the room hotter.
In opening the plaintiffs side of the case,
Stuart Janney, representing the Baltimore
contingent, traced the history Of baseball
all the way from sandlots sport up to one
of the leading activities in the business
world. He told of the coming of the Amer
lean League and then Of the coming of the
Federal League. Mr.. Janney said that be-
cause of a monopoly held by the defendants
over baseball players, overtures had 10 be
made to the players to get them to leave
their teams and join others in the Federal
League.
Baltimore baseball club and averred that
because of the monopoly held by the major
leagues the Baltimore club had to pay much
money to Sign up" players
George Wharton Pepper spoke for the
defense and outlined five points of defense
The first one, a purely legal one to be
decided by the court, and also the most Inn
| portant was whether baseball was COM
| merce, and If it was, whether II was inter-
| state commerce. If this point Of law Is
| sustained by the court the case will bC
| taken from the jury, as there would be nc
| violation of trust laws. Mr.. Pepper in his
| argument did not give his reasons for hold
ing that the defendants were not engaged
| in commerce.
! The second question of defense was tina
| at no time has there been a combination
by the National Commission to stop com
petition; third, that sport or business hat
not been hampered by the defendants
fourth, that the contract with the players
which had been attacked by the plaintiff
| because Of the reserve clause In 1t whcl
gives the club first option on the player TO
| the next season, was fair to the players,
! thew signed it Of their own free will, ant
fifth, that virtually tire same questions wer
raised in the Chicago Federal League suit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
56 TAKE DEGREES
FROM VILLANOVA
Archbishop Prendergast
Ipresides at Seventy-fourth
Commencement
rM1NENT MEN HONORED
r.o Rev. DR.. Francis P. Moore,
Who, Addresses Graduates,
Made Doctor of Science

..vontv-fourth annual commence
- ,,src,ses Of Nillanova College were
ne" ,. afternoon in the auditorium Of
the eonudersast Archbishop Of Philadel-
-. nreslding. Degrees were leu
pn. .,vsnty-six graduates.
on nararv degrees of doctor OF laws
honnonfsrred on Frank p. McClain, Lieu
were Governor of Pennsylvania, and Brig
snshc asl General Frank Mcintyre, L. 5. A., who
eosi rscently appointed censor OF military
was ceneral Mcintyre is chief OF the
news, pureau of the War Department.
Insnlal the commencement the stu
.oilItary battalion gave an exhibition
oenS - the raising of flag on the new
dfn ,be college grounds. The flag was
yv,.s.sd by the Archbishop,
Oesssis,Ing at the exercises were the very
e. charles NJ Driscoll, provincial OF the
nri.r of st. Augustine ana tne rev % Dr
vruS Dohan, president of VillanoVa Col
iege. ,,,ors ware delivered by
fs'..tos as follows: ideals of Patriot
r" nv Francis ]. Goodwin; Duties Of
isnn, isn,,,,o,isr1." by John S. Burns, and "Oppor
I.'Si,Iss Of Patriotism" by John b. Dom
mlney .. oddross ,o tho grad
- was made by the Rev. DIR. Francis
sSoore who also received the degree o
t,.sar NJ science. The degrees were con
S.rrsd sO-sS by President Dohan, with a shor
.Ssress to each candidate, giving the rea
.ons why Villanova gave the degree,
Tbs following degrees were conferred:
n"ctor Of philosophy-The Rev. John T. Fla
hsS;y hsS.,sr ST OF teerts@The Rev. Patrick J. Camp
~ mp Philadelphia; the Rev; John ]. Corr, Bos
e ~. ths REV Philip J. Colgan, the Rev Pete
4 Mulin, Lyons, Mass; the Rev. Edward J
Shea sySbbnil9aSdelphia; tho Rev. Gerauld J. Dunr
spIaYY ,1r Work cty; the Rev Louis Tierney, Hoosic
NNsM, N Y; James NJ Kelley, springheld
Wsss Thomas Kinlln. New York city. w.,
h1pssstsioT Of arts--John S. Burns New York
bscrneiGpb n Gpbomminey, Brooklyn; Matthew j. Don
Esrsy .Srs - Brookiyn William j. Hammond, villa
minsy nnsy Joseph z. Hyson, Mechanicsvllle. n.
HSSs TSUnas Kane, Troy N y; GhrHIstopheEE
SSSeSSarv,lie Pa, Hugh p O'Neill, Philadelphia
FsOSnA FSomss 4. Rowan, Brookville. Pa. ,---,--
Pschelor OF science In civil engineering-
cyPii j. Burt, Baltimore; Francis j. Goodwin
Tnnsick Falls n. Y.
hGosSS hGSosnSslor Of science in electrical engineerin
PSSene F. Dowd Philadelphia; j; lgnatiu
Krsch, Rosemont. Pa; Edward V. McCulliar
Summit Hill, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11

Frances X Maxwell, isnudowpe PA; William
n n ,, m9,srs, s-,os Sr h9sinok yay Edwln a Ao1.,.
PorNS Pa. SlaSSsnffs S,fs MscTs wassrlo9
$ PtoT'' PstseTn swsrismors Nsf pa',''fpG''A fa Avert &
Potutt Moorestown, n. j. Harper G. rr11Ir
sSG. William T. Po9iiS. Bsla. rsi rss Sossr2In'
Sands Yardley Pa: Norman a shidie. r|||S
sgrg91 P2 pS will'sp Msec shossmsef
ylnss rs John 4 spyqai CHESTER. ,g,s,i r|.Is
smith. Eurska,. n. Y; Frances 3, Stokes inso.
GSas }ySSaA II EaTaA isDsIc%Ss L siso1s fDsoss Ps
Taylor West Chester, Pa Florence ~ Tic1.
Q. Lillian Q. ,Treso. swarthmors, Pa, Ellei
NsdoSsta GS Gsptfudd wSrs wood oyerbloo loe
Pa Elizabeth s, Worth. Costesville Pa. Daniel
Swsfthmnordl Pa Helen 4 Youna Ess,on e'fPst, 81,
julia r. Young Rutlcdge, Pa.
CHEMICAL ENGINEER
cosss MIi''F iocg GganS E,'TYSS H. 1909 g.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF HoNoRs
The announcement Of the award Of fell
lowshlps scholarships and other college
honors for the year was made by President
Swain as follows
FELLowsHIPs
The Joshua Llppincott Feilowship-Charies =
LucTetla Mott Feiowshlp-Hnda A. Lans.
John Lockwood Memorial Fellowship-Halph
Hannah A. Leedom Fellowship-Jsmes Mon
Martha IL tyson FeiiSwship--chsrlette Brew
Eter Jordan. y. L.. 1852, NJ. L., 1855
The Deborah Fisher Wharton scholarBhip. 70
| g member Of the Junior class--Mabel Mortar
/ kurtz
Tho Samuel J. Underhill schoiarship 70 q
| oRhomore--Iss6ci McKeiyey Briggs
The Anson Lapham Scholarship. to n freeh-
man-Henrictta Albert smith.
| The University Of Pennsylvania Scholarahir.
| given by friend Of Swarthmore COLLEGE to ia
student who desires 10 take work In any de-
partmeut OF tho University and having the
| value Of SiOO-paul Fleming Gemmill.
| The Western Swarthmorc club Scholarships Of
| sihO, for one academic ycar-Lanta &. Hast
| ings Of DaOvinc, III.
| Tho Ivy Medal. given by Owen Moon Jr
! cf the Glass Of lsoi--william West Tomlinson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
LAFAYETTE GRADUATES
"ABSENT ON SERVICE'

rAsToN June lion the official pro-
Vran of the eighty-second annual COM
mspcement Of Lafayette College, held today,
vas written opposite the names Of forty
Of the 103 graduates absent on service
mus far. Lafayette has contributed $50 of
ts undergraduates to the countrys service.
Among those who enlisted were many Of
thA men who won high honors in the class
Of 1917.
In scholarship the class Of 1917 stood
higher then any other class IN the history
81 the college 1t contributed to the Phi
BETA Kappa fraternity eleven men, no other
class having more than ten men who were
awarded the coveted key.
The graduation exercises were held this
morning, with the commencement address
delivered by the Hon. John w. Griggs, '6S'
, Paterson, N j., former Attorney General
OF the United States Kenneth Merry Blk
l.r of Easton who headed the class in
scholastic attainments, and to whom was
awarded the honorary valedctory, was one
OF those absent on service" and the vale
dictory was given by Benjamin George
Damn, of Beltsville, Md, in connection with
his honorary grafton on Americas Oppor-
tunity." The other graduates who spoke
were Mortimer MELVILLE Stocker, of Homes
Vile, Pa, who delivered the Latin saluta
.tory, and Robert Earle Bacon, of Bridge
ton, N. ].
lows: Honorary degree of doctor of laws
Hon. John William Griggs, '6S, Paterson
n j., former Governor of New Jersey anc
former Attorney General of the United
States Hon. Henry J. Steele, Easton, Pa.
member of Congress from the Twnty-sixtf
Pennsylvania District.
Honorary degree of doctor or letters
Will Grant Chambers, '94, Pittsburgh, dear
Of the School of Education, University o
Pittsburgh
Honorary degree of doctor of divinity
the Rev Heber Hamilton Beadle, Bridge
ton N. j. pastor-emeritus of the Secont
Presbyterian Church; the Rev. Raymon
Hilliard Gage, Wenonah, n. j., pastor o
the Memorial Presbyterian Church; Rev
Edward A. Loux, '92, Troy, N. Y, pastor
the Ninth Presbyterian Church; the ReN
Minot c. Morgan, Detroit, Mich, pastor o
the Fort Street Presbyterian Church.
Honorary degree of master of science:
C. W. Reth, Glasgow, Scotland, enginee
In charge Of the British Inspection Depart
ment, Remington Arms Company, Eddy
stone, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
ST. JOSEPH'S STARTS
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Solemn High Mass and Bacca-
laureate Sermon Open An
nual Exercises

commencement week began at 81, los
spns College this morning with solemn
nign mass and the baccalaureate sermon. All
OF tne oiiiciating clergy were old students
OF 81, Joseph's, Mass was celebrated by
tne u Kev' Michael A. Brown; deacon. the
een' pe H.oysius J. HammekeI subdeacon, the
monies the Rev Charles d Colmm Tho
puaccaiaureate sermon was delivered by tho
Rev. James A. Boyle
During mass all the students received
noly communion and afterward were the
guests OF the faculty at breakfast in the
a.. nus evening the high school elocution con-
test and commencement viii be held All the
medals and premiums will be distributed for
Grass standing in the various classes of the
high school and preparatory departments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
MT. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE
GRADUATES CLASS OF s
Diplomas Presented by Bishop McCort.
Prize-Winners Announced at
Commencement Exercises

Eight graduates of Mt ST. Joseph's Col
lege at Chestnut Hill received diplomas at
the commencement exercises this afternoon,
the presentation being made by Bishop
McCort. The commencement address was
made by the Rev. w. ]. La'lou, assistant
rector of the Church of st. John the Evan
gelst.
The graduates were: Classical course
Ellen X Bradley Mary T. Ford, Elizabeth
d. Goodman, Mary G. Harrison, Martha w
Liederman Rosemary McNally and Anna
NJ. OBrien; commercial course, Alica c.
Mcdonald
The Walsh Memorial medal for literature
was awarded to Elizabeth D. Goodwin tn,
alumni medal for the study of religion tC
Elizabeth Penrose and the prize for domes
tic economy to Mary T. Ford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
Vocational Schools Plan Praised

Plans of the state Board Of Education
for establishing vocational schools which
also may he utilized as community centers
were praised today by the Rev. +, L. San
ford. of Honeybrook, Pa, in an address be-
fore the Episcopal ministers Of Philadelphia
at their weekly meeting in the Church
House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
HILL SCHOOL GRADUATES
LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY

POTTSTOWN. Pa, June l.-Events
mat always covered two days were crowded
INTO one at the Hill School commencement
today when the Rev. Dr. r. Parkes Cad
man; OF Brooklyn, made the address. and
heaonaster Dwight r. Meigs awarded the
special prizes and presented diplomas 10
siNty-nine graduates, the largest class in
the history of the school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
JURY CHOSEN
The Jury Is as follows:


Henry A. Rowan, retired, 5Ol1 Hazel ave-
nue. Philadelphia; John Powers mechanic.
5l34 Baltimore avenue, Philadelphia
Thomas T. Gillngham, retired, oxford.
Chester County; John r. Hoffman. civil en-
gineer, Pottsvile Pa: Alfred ]. Lorenz,
coach maker, Greenville. Pa; j. Howard
Mendenhau farmer Gradyville. Delaware
County; Samuel w. Fritz, maChinist 1923
North Park avenue, Philadelphia; David c.
Lott bookkeeper, Reading, Pa Samuel
Wedman, ice, Shenandoah, Pa Wesley f.
Flanagan hardware, 3622 North Grat7
street, Philadelphia; Robert NJ Peterson
carpenter $3.50 Wakefield street Philadel.
phia; Charles T.. Walton, manufacturer
4943 Penn street, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
Wool to Come to U. S.

WASHINGTON. June 1l.-Great Britain
has released $4,000 bales, or about 10000
600 pounds Of Australian wool for imme-
diate shipment to the United States, the De-
partment of Commerce announced today.
This action is expected to relieve the short
age in this product that has prevailed TO
soma extent for several years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
sWARTHMoRE Co-EDs IN GRADUATION PROCESSION

A pretty feature Of the commence
ment exercises at Swarthmore Col
lege today was the march across
the campus Of the graduating class,
the coed members in cap and
gown adding to the picturesque
effect Of the procession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11

which was decided in favor Of the present
defendants
S. Edwin Goldman, an official in the Bal
timore Club, endeavored TO show by his
testimony that the club with which he was
connected was put to great expense in start
ing. lie was prohibited from talking in his
testimony about the existence OF an alleged
blacklist which members OF the two ma jor
leagues were said to have held over the
heads Of those Of their players who would
have gone to the Federal League
Under persistent cross-examination. Gold
man showed what many believed to be a
spike In the gun Of his colleagues by ad-
hitting that the other seven clubs In the
Federal League had not consulted the
owners Of the Baltimore club when they
made the peace agreement with the Ma
tional and American Leagues. II would
appear from this that the Baltimore club
has more reason for action against the
seven other clubs than It has against the
National League and the American
League.
At this point there came some startling
testimony to the effect that baseball games
were played with umpres and that teams
had TO have uniforms. When the excite
ment caused by this testimonial bomb had
died down. some left the courtroom, eN-
peCting proceedings to strike a down grade
of interest thereafter
IT'S good there amt ball in action d"
said a vice squad cop who had dropped in
to kill time, "or them jurors would swal.
low it,"
This trial Is like a man at the bat He
! banged the horsehide At 10 this morning
| and started around the plate. They will
| give a decision when he gets home
But, o me, o my, wren Will he get there
He only made one step toward first has,
| up till noon.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
Big Omaha Packing Strike
Satisfactorily Adjusted

Omaha. Neb.. Sept. 1.-THE most
extensive strike in the packing house
industries in the history of South
Omaha was settled satisfactorily late
today through the efforts OF Frederick
l.. Fcick, government mediator. and
the men will return to work tomorrow.
All employees are to receive an ad-
vance of ois cents an hour in wages;
strikers are to he rcinStated without
discrimination: the employees are to he
permitted to organize unions: packing
honsc managers agree to meet com
mittecs of their employees to adjust
grievances: hiring for each plant Is to
he done by one man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
Amazing Power Of Bon-0pto
10 Make Weak Eyes Strong
Doctor Says It Strengthens Eyesight
SO per cent. in One Week.. Time
in Many Instances

able time and multitntles more will be
able to strengthen their eyes so as to be
spared the trouble and expense of ever
getting glasses. Eye troubles of many
descriptions may be wonderfully benefited
BY the use Of this prescription ut home.
10 to any active drug stare and get Il
bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one
Bon. Optic tablet in fourth Of u glass Of
water and let II dissolve. With this
liquid hathe the eyes two to four times
daily. You should notice your eyes clear
up perceptibly right fro,a tho start. aud
Inflammation and rednNs will quickly
disa ppear. II your eyes bother you even
II little it is your duty to take steps to
save them now before it IN too late.
Many hopelcssly blind might have saved
their sight il they had cared for their
eyes In time.
Note: Another prominent Physician to whom
the above article was submitted. said: Yes.
the Bono prescription 10 tFulyrA wonderful
eye remedy. lta constituent INGREDIENTS are we'll
prescribed by them. have used I very sue
cessfuly in my own practice on patients whose
eyes were strained through Oyerwosk or vOistit
slasaes. ! can highly recommend II IN caae Of
Esak wasssy scsEs: s"sstin.. ite.ns bum
damned Mcm expqsnte to sn,0ke. sun. dust or
wind. Il 10 one Of the very few psepasations
feel should b Kept on hand 9oe fss6lae use ~
s.most every eaaaIy: ea.np2e. sssessssl to
sssssdy.. u e IN etkiSsl psspssst,se. . Tor.
n.sla heins psinted On t4e peckaee.t 1Me NAN
asActAses. enesAeSss Y e aessaeeAss .sysaeht
!: :.i 90; ~ ~ o. e q Y !: ss :Es ::
Il. II. DatAeuaa end Cen. J1U11o1elnol
: sA4 othego.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
SpEC|AL1ES' WEAKNESS
AFFECTS WHOLE MARKET
Low Price Railroad Shares
Also Contribute to Gen.
eral Unsettlcment.
NEW HAVEN WEAKEST
Due to Disturbances in Rus
STA, Rubles Reach Their
Lowest Quotation.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE course Of
the stock market was governed toda,
largely by the pronounced weakness
OF n comparatively small group OF
! specialties and low price railroad
| shares. Speculative sentiment ap.
peared to be confused and in the alb.
sencc Of new factors of material influ-
ence. the operations disclosed no well
! developed initiative. The uncoverinG
| on comparatively small amount OF
selling Of few soft spots accordingly
was sufficient to impress the whole
| market and it eased off gradually. To-
tai sales were ass, 900.
At the outset. cheerful tone pre-
vailed and there werc appearances OF
short covering. This tendency dis
appeared, however. when it became
apparent that the demand was light
| and the market was sensitive to pres
sure. Early gains, mounting to n
point or more in the eases Of various
represe issues, were lost and in
the afternoon a general downward
trend developed.
The motor and motor accessories
stocks We're especially heavy. Gem
cral Motors were sold steadily and
lost more than points. only a small
| part of which was recovered. In the
| railroad list the weak point was again
New Haven. which slumped points to
n new low record of 2lia.
The drop in ruhlcs continued today
and under the Influence of the dis
tnrheh political situation in Russia and
| the complete absence of demand the
| sharpest break OF tho movement oc-
CURED. The rate fell cents to a new
| low record At 1875. On the curb, Rus
sian 81. per cent bonds broke 3 points
| TO new low mark. at 10, and the 81. s
| fell to ,, TO &c. somewhat easier con-
ditions prevailed In the money market
| Call money did not rise above per
| cent and time funds were loaned at 5E
| for all dates.
| Bonds We're heavy. Total sales, par
value S3.SIn 600.
| Liberty bonds were easier, selling
| from 1886 down to 1886.
| United States bonds unchanged on
call
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
4 Free Prescription You Can Hav
Filled and Use at Home

Victims Of eye strain and other eye
weaknesses and those who wear glasses,
will be glad To know that according to
DIR. Lewis there is real hope and help for
them. Many whose eyes were failing say
they have had their eyes restored by this
remarkable prescription and many who
once wore glasses say they have thrown
them away. One man says, after using
it: Il WAS almost blind. Could not see
to read At all. Now ! can read every
thing without my glasses, and my eyes do
not hurt any more. AT night they would
pain dreadfnlly. Now they feel fine all
the time II was like miracle to me"
a lady who used it says: The atmos.
phere seemed haxy with or without
flassss. but after using this prescription
Tor fifteen days everything seems clear
l can read even tine print without
glasses" Another who used it says: IL
was bothered with eye strain caused by
everworked. tired eyes. which induced
fierce headaches. have worn glasses for
several years, both for distance and work,
and without them could not read my
own name on an envelope or the type.
writing on the machiIe before ne. ]
can 90 both now and have diacaried my
long dletapce glasses altogether. eau
count the 6uttering leaves on the trees
across the street now, which for ssyepal
years have looked like . dim green WuI
to me ] cannot <1preas ny Joy 1t what
1t has done for me-"
Il il believed that thpsSaads Who veal
glasses ess peW disns1 elsn y ss1sos
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
House ard Senate Facing
Differences on Tax Bill

Washington. Sept. ll.-Three out
standing points of difference will cx-
list between senate and house con-
ferecs on the war tax bill when they
begin their work, probably tomorrow.
They are the income, excess profits
and second class mail matter sections.
Democratic Leaders Kitchin an
nounced tonight that he would ask
unanimous consent tomorrow to send
the bill to conference and none of the
Republican members indicated that
they would object
Confidence is universally expressed
that an agreement soon will be reached
on the measure.