davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-11
SOUTHERN R.siLw Az,

Premier Carrier of the south,
TRAINS LEAN g RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION
N B---FolIowing schedule figures
published as information and no;
guaranteed.
sac A. M.-~Daily LOCAL for Danviile
1880 A. M.--Daily-LAmitsd-F all
points South. Pullman buffet rarlov
500 p M.-Except sunday-Locas
for Chase City. Buffalo Jet. and inter
mediate stations.
500 r. M--Daiiy--Tor Darville At
lanta and Birmingham. with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
l1:l5 2. M.-Datly-Lim.ted-- all
points South Ps,lnan ready 900 P.
AIS p M.--Daily--Locai to West
Point.
$40 p. M.-steamer train. daily ex-
cept Sunday, for West FONT ana Bal
7;ss a. M.@baiiy-Locai to West
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 100 A. NJ. $40 A.
NJ, 1895 +. NJ and 1855 +. NJ. daily:
$40 A. n. except Sunday.
From West Point. $40 4. NJ. Sis p.
NJ. daily. and s:&s A. M.-S'e Gamer
train from Baltimore. daily except
Monday.
MAGRUDER DENT, n. IA
GOT East Main Street Phonn Mad. STA
~ North seventh Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-11
Hitchcock's New show.

Hitchcock's New show.
Miss Ivy Sawyer. the pretty little
English girl who plays the title role
in Betty" the new musical play in
which Raymond Hitchcock is to APP
pear at the Academy tomorrow and
Saturday evenings, and Saturday
matinee made her stage debut
through a rabbit hole. The rabbit
hole In question. however a property
one at the Prince of Wales Theater,
London, and Miss Sawyer played the
dormouse in the annual London
spectacle "Alice in Wonderland" She
was then eight years old. After two
years as the dormouse. she was given
the role of Alice, which she has play
ed every year until this year. To
thousands Of English boys and girls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TYFEW HITE{S-RE
TynewriteEs-AAeAt, sale. AAcaiaea
for every requirement 1t prices from
313.6o up; cash or easy payments.
Rent. 50 monsh: Z months. S7,k0.
Three months rent applied on pur-
chase; every machine Remington
guaranteed. REMINGTON TYPE
WRITER COMPANY. s1e East Nain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-11
THREE CLEVER VIRGINIA
BOYS AT LYRIC TO-DAY

Among the many interesting fea-
lures OF the new show that comes to
the Lyric today for the latter half of
the week, commencing with the regu-
lar Thursday matinee, is the Alexan-
der Trio, a team made up of three OF
the cleverest Virginia boys now before
the public. Denny O'NeiI, of the trio.
is Richmond boy. well known and
popular here. He was for thres sea-
sons featured with the Al G. Field
Ministries. Alexander and Sexton, his
partners. are from Norfolk. Alexander
was. until few weeks ago. associated
professionally with George Scott. The
team of Alexander and Scott was dis
solved and the principal of the team
They have an uproriously funny act.
which Is made tip OF character COM
edy. singing and dancing.
On the same, hills thu warlls
greatest manipulation OF cards, Lotp-
zig, who wears the championship
medal bestowed upon him by tho
Magic Circle in st. James Hall. Lon
don. The occasion was the assembling
OF the last annual convention of the
and illusionists OF international renu-
tation. Leipzig's exhibition with cards
battles both the eye ami the under
standing.
/ The merriest of Menlo Moore's
musical comedy tabloids. The JOY
riders" will supply carnival OF COM
| edy, music and dancing. The COM
pany of principals is reinforced by a
singing chorus OF pretty and graceful
girls The Yalto Duo, another I'M
| ported act, will offer repertoire OF
spectacular speed dances and some
sensational riding is promised in the
act of the Imperial Bicycle Quintette.
troupe of daredevil English riders,
who conclude their performance with
a game OF basketball on wheels New
motion picture displays supplement
| the vaudeville bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-11
WOOD AND COAL
ROOMS FOR RENT.


For Rent-Three Furnished Rooms for
light nouBekcepins-af floor SIS
per month 25 South Pine st
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-11
BY w. e. PURCELL, JR, Coz INC,
Real Estate Aucttoneers,
10t4 East Main Street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
SEVENTY-F -FOUR LOTS, WILLIAMS
BURG ANNEX. SECTION b, NEAR
WILLIAMSBURG. JAMES CITY
COUNTY. VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-11

RICHMOND AND CHEshPE AXE hay
RAILWAY COMPANY
Schedule effective January g, 1918,
superseding schedule of April IA, 1914.
Schedule subject to change without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-11
OHkSAPEAKE 3 OHIO RY.

ragkase sLimfvo4 NV sak days Only.
CHESAPEAKE 3 OHIO RI.
Gin. Lou'vle q West. - r.. 81 a. si1n
Main Line Local. s7.sS fs1a
James River Tine, sie:oo A. fs.iS =
N. News. NIX. Old Pit, =
$3.50 a., s12 H.. - ..
Newport News. Local. 1900 a. $500 ..
Trains arrive from NIX. sii:oe A..
l:4b p. $50 p. N. News, 1866 a..
'S;o5 p. From West $500 a.. 1850 D..
1875 a.. 'i:15 p. 1880 p. daily from
Charlottesville except Sunday from,
Thurmond. Jas. River. tS:25 a. s4:30 p.
Daily. tE-cszt Sunday
81. BOARD AIR LINZ. RWY. co.
1.-The Progressive Railway OF the
South"
I. Trains leave daily q. A. NJ. Norlina
local; 1850 p. NJ, sleepers. Atlanta
and Jacksonville: 6:35 p. NJ. Sleep
ers. Jacksonville. Tampa and Key
West: 1l:l0 p. NJ. coaches; 12:A5
A. NJ. sleepers. Atlanta. birmingham.
jacksonville. Tampa and ST. Peters,
burg. Trains arrive $40 A. NJ. S:So
4. ~. 1880 ~ ~. 6.2o r. n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-11

Ask Your Dealer Tor Brauer's Original
Smithfeld Sausage. All pork.
Special For This Week. suitann Roll.
Madison 35lo. wYNNE ICE CREAM
co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-11

wanted-Boys or Men Win Wheeis
at Postal Telegraph. Good pay. gooa
hours. Can use few before ana
after school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-11
SPECIAL. NOTICE

Half Cord slabs. ss.2SI Onc-Half
cord oak or pine. $500; also best
anthracite. lump, splint and furnace
coal. TYLER & RYAN. 1901 West
Cary. Randolph 3o17. Madison 1879.
We give trading stamps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-06
FEES AND SALARIES.

Henry Zastrow, IL days court and mileage -------$ 61.50
Fl. F.. Buddemeyer, ~ DAYS court and mileage 5000
Frank Oncken, II days court and mileage -------- 61.2O
A. L. Schnitger IL days court --------- 24.OO
A. L. Schnitger, 7 days probate court ------------ 400
L. r. Vented, circuit clerk fees Observation-Disclosures 1895
Ferdinand Pletz, county clerk fees -------------- $3.50
John M. Schermann, commission on school moneys $50
Frank Oncken, 1 day court and mileage ---------- 62o
Henry Zastrow, 1 day court and mileage --------- 6.50
H. F. Buddemeyer, 1 day court and mileage 140O
A. L. Schnitger, l day court ------------------- 200
A. L. Schnitger, 1 day probate court ------------- 200
Russell Maupin. 8 DAYS Board EQUALIZATION ----- 15.00
+. A. Never. 3 days Board Equalization --------- 1900
Hy. Zastrow, 8 days BIRD. eql. and l day court & mi. 21.5O
Fr. Oncken, 3 days BIRD. eql. and 1 day court & mi. 10y
A l. Schnitper 3 DAYS bird. eal. and / day court 500
Ferdinand Pletz, clerk fees Observation-Disclosures 15o.s5
Ferdinand Pletz, clerk fees observation-disclosures 44.3o
E. A. Meyer, l day board appeals ---------------- 800
FIR. Oncken, 1 day BIRD. appeals ID l da. court 4 mi. 1l2O
Hy. zastrow, l day BIRD. appeals & da court & mi. 1l5O
H. F. Buddemeyer, / day BIRD. app. & / d. ct. e. mi. 1900
Frank oncken. day court and mileage 49, $50
Henry Zastrow, l day court and mileage 5000 go
+. L. Kicker, l day court 2OO
w. J. Ellis, quarterly salary -------------------- 275.0O
A. O. Mann, quarterly salary ------------------- 115.OO
John M. Schermann, quarterly salary ------------ 1880
Ferdinand Pletz, quarterly salary --------------- IoOO
L. r. Vented, clerk fees Zl.IO
A. l.. S%chnitger, sheriff fees -------------------- 4Z.S0
F. L. Kicker, deputy sheriff fees ---------------- S.OO
C. A. Stockton, deputy sheriff fees Observation-Disclosures 800
C. C. Zimmerman, text book commissioner $1,000 BOO
H. w. Heidbreder, text book commissioner 500
r.. C. Mumbrauer, 2 days circuit court ----------- 400
A.. l.. Schnitger, l day circuit court -------------- zoo
Ferdinand Petz, clerk fees --------------------- 800
Frank Oncken, 6 days court and mileage -------- 3!"Zo
Henry Zastrow, 6 days court and mileage -------- 31.50
H. F. Buddemeyer, s days court and mileage 5000
A. L. S~chnitger, 6 days court ------------------ 100
A. l.. Schnitger, 6 days probate court ------------ 100
Ferdinand Pletz, making tax books -------------- 393.28
r. c. Mumbrauer, deputy sheriff fees ------------ 500
l.. r. Vented, clerk fees 4.oO
Theo. Graf, assessment list 940
Frank Oncken, 3 days court and milage ---------- 1870
Henry Zastrow, 8 days court and mileage -------- 1850
H. F. B~uddemeyer, 3 days court and mileage - z4!0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
1850 GET 1917
AUTO LICENSES
IN RECORD DAY
Owners Who Fear Rain Hire
Proxies 10 Stand in Line al
Secretary's Bureau

Skilled labor. the kind that is expert
in standing around corner. VITA its
hands in its pockets, had an inning yes
terday.
Automobile owners. who didn't relish
the idea OF waiting four hours in the
rain 20 get motor car licenses on the
last day before the 1917 plates are re-
auired. hired proxies 70 get into the
line around the Secretary Of State /,
Automobile Bureau. at Broadway and
Seventy-fourth Street. It gave glorl-
Gus opportunity 20 those who wait for
something 10 turn up to earn 50 bill
while INDUCING in their favorIte pas
time.
Messenger boys. too, figured in the
line. which az noon was nearly o'Ooo
strong. Enterprising other unem-
ployed joined and sold out 70 late com
ers. Prices ranged from 81 Tor remote
places Up 20 SO for positions close 20
the door.
The policemen charged with keeping
The lines straight were much annoyed.
Men with letters 20 deliver 20 Secretary
Hugo. others with appointments with
Mr.. Redmond. a chief of the bureau.
and boys with mysterious bundles 90
deliver upstairs were turned back by
the hundreds.
A. : o'clock. two hours before the
bureau opened yesterday. the crowd
started 10 gather A. opening time
p bout 1000 persons were on hand. They
kept coming all day long The bureau
issued licenses TO about $1,000 owners
in the day. better by 1000 than Tues
DAYS record. More than $500 chaut-
feurs we're taken care Of. The officials
think that nearly all the New York
City professional drivers now have
licenses for the new automobile year
which begins to-day. But there are
more than 10000 owners who are with
sUt them. Because OF the states OWL
delay commercial vehicle owners have
bcen granted a week in which TO geJ
new licenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
CHARITY GETS LARGE SHARE
OF MRS. lords ESTATE

Charity will receive q large part OF
the estate Of Mrs. Frances !. Lore OF
q0s Park Avenue, who died on Jan
usry %. .-..-,
Her will. fled in the Surrogates
Court yesterday By Henry De Forest
Baldwin. attorney Of record, Of ~ Wall
Street. shows many requests TO Chart
able institutions and home and foreign
ur.sions. The New York Society Tor
Ir-n-oving the Condition Of the POOR
win receive the residue Of her estate,
ary real or personal requests lapslns
through death. and $4,000 outright.
The Brick Presbyterian Church, OF AZ
Fitch Avenue. was willed $4,000, while
a like amount was left to its board of
foreign missions, and $4,000 20 ITS
hor.e missions.
The Association for the Relief Of
Respectable Aged INDECENT Females Will
receive $4,000. by the terms Of the
viii. The New York Association for
-be Blind was left a ike sum, and the
New York City Mission Society $4,000.
Among the largest banetclarLes we're
George F. Shelton. of A. West Eleventh
Street. who will receive & bequest or
$4,000 outright and a life interest IN
n trust fund Of $4,000; Madeline ).
Narkoe. Of JFj Park Avenue. who VIII
receive all chattels. household fur
uiturc. conveyances. &c. along with
s25. 600 and a life interest IN d trust
fund Of $50 1000. and Louise h. Shelton,
of Miller Rotd, Morristown. y. j., who
will receive $4,000 and a life interest
80, co. OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
Whitman Ready to Name
Commissioner for
Allegations
CAPITAL KNOWS
CASE IS WEAKER
Aid Bears Message from
Prosecutor to Governor
in Albany


Albany. Jan. Ex-Governor Whitman
has about decided TO appoint a commits
sioner 10 hear the evidence in the City
Clubs charges against District Attor-
new Edward Swami. He viii not dis
miss the case until such a hearing is
held. although IT is admitted a. the
Capltol that since the charges were
first made the case against the DIS
trict Attorney has been weakened per-
ceptiblv. Il is now regarded as un-
likely that the allegations can be sus-
tanned.
The Governor feels that for him 20
dismiss the case without a hearing
would not be satisfactory 20 either
party 20 the controversy. Least OF all
would il obviate the political aspects.
II was thought to-day that in view
Of the weakening Of the case against
Mr. Swami the Governor would Eold a
hearing before himself and dismiss the
charges. but 10 was learned tonight
that Mr.. Whitman has IN mind a man,
whose name has not yet been men
toned I'm this connection, 20 act m the
case. Announcement is not expected be-
fore the end Of the week.
William Dean Embree. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, appeared before the
Governor this noon and stated that the
PROSECUTOR in his answer believed he
had met and fully disposed Of the ale
cations against him and now desires
70 submit the matter 20 you
81 shall decide within the next few
davs." answered the Governor, "-he
matter as 70 whether ] shall hear the
case myself or appoint a commissioner.
District Attorney Swami said last
night that Assistant District Attorney
Fmbrec had tclepho7od him from A.
barv i'm the afternoon and informed
him what he had told the Governor
Mr.. Embrce also said 20 Mr. Swami that
Governor Whitman had announced that
he would take the matter under consid-
GRAFTON for a few days TO determine
how he would act on the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
U. S. COLLECTOR WINS FIGHT
AGAINST BOARD OF TRADE
Has Right to Collect Taxes on All
Transactions, Says Federal Court

Chicago. Jan. 3l.-Stamp taxes and
penalties estimated at between $1,000
coo and 100000 are involved in a
decision against the Chicago Board Of
Trade which was given by Judge Evan
A. Evans in the United States District
Court late to-day.
A temporary restraining order issued
against Collector Of Internal Revenue
Smietanka is dissolved by Judge Evans
and the government is sustained IN
every point. including the right OF eX..
animation Of the books and records OF
the Board Of Trade.
The decision grants 10 the collector
Of internal revenue the right 70 assess
and collect taxes and penalties on all
transactions Of the Board OF Trade
whether completed deals Of the mem,
hers offers or transfers Of the Board
of Trade. The court adds that tne
collector has the further right TO seiIe
books and records Of the board mem
hers in the process Of ascer-alnInG me
number OF trades and the amounts
thereof. % determine what taxes anu
nonalties shall be assessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
WILLIAM II. WINTERS

William Huffman Winters, Librarian
of the New York Law Institute, died al
his home, l65 West l29th street sun
day. lie was born ~ Dayton. Ohio. and
was graduated from Miami University,
oxford. Ohio, in 1883. Harvard Law
School conferred upon him the degree
of Ii. b. in 1858. IN which year he en-
tered the law Office Of William IT,
Evarts. In 1872 Mr.. Winters became
librarian OF the New York Law lnstl-
tu-e. and while there restored 70 read
able form the Law Record Of Alex.
ander Hamilton, covering the period OF
his activity at the bar from 1873 TO
1904. Mr.. Winters was the author or
many historical and legal volumes. ID is
widow survives. The funeral VIII De
held tonight at his late home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01

Negotiations are being conducted oy
Daniel Guggerheim with Howard
Gould for the purchase OF Castlegou!d,
the lattar's $4,000 900 estate az Sands
Point. Long Island. one Of the most
valuable and beautifully laid on; resi-
Dental estates in the suburban dis
tricts Of the greater city. Mr.. Gould
is in Europe, and the negotiations are
being conducted by cable.
Should the deal be consummated the
three GuggenEeim brothers will all
own adjoining country estates. Will
lam Guggenheim has country home
bordering Castlegould on the north.
while the property 20 the south belongs
20 Isaac GuFgenheim.
Howard Gould bought the Sands
Point property sixteen years ago and
planned 20 erect a residence which
would be a replica Of the famous Xii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
Daniel Guggenheim Bargains
for 100000 "Castlsgould"
Negotiates for Howard Gouds Place Sands Point, l. l.
Brothers Will Own Adjoining Estates if Deal
Is Put Through

kenny Castle Aoner J. hayG-;, well
known Southern architect, was commits
stoned 70 do the work. but q dispute
arose between him and Mr.. Gould which
resulted in the architect bringing suit.
The present building. which has q
frontage Of 22S feet and a depth OF lis
feet. stands on the most commanding
point on a IS4-acra promontory over
looking Hampstead Harbor and Long
Island Sound. IL was erected about SIX
years ago from plans by Hunt & Hunt.
the general style OF architecture being
that of an old English stone manor
house Ii possesses a high stone tower
with turret. with ambattled top. Back
of it are the outbuildings. also OF stone.
and the entire estate is .nclosed By =
high ornamental iron fence.
Il have been negotiating long time
20 buy Castlegould.' said Mr. Guggen-
helm at the s.. Regis last night. We
have not yet reached definite terms,
ard am sorry report about my offers
BY cable has become public, as 10 may
check instead Of expediting matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
Contest Over Federation
Presidency Kept Up
Until Election
MRS. GABRIEL LOOKS
FOR A WALKOVER
Mrs. Hastings Is Equally
Conhdent-MrS. Yawger
Will Not Quit

Electioneering. fast and furious.
sounded in the corridors OF the Hotel
Astor yesterday afternoon. The club
women OF New York were arriving, Of
dcially TO register for the election to-
morrow, but practically TO hear :he lat
est news Of the .hrse-ring night for
the presidency Of the City Federation
Of Women's CluS..
Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel, candidate
OF the red blood Of the West, stood at
one end Of the corridor
It's gong 70 Ve a walk-oyer,' she
declared. I've got the suffrage organ
izations and the support of the most
influential women in the federation.
yes, I'm from Oregon, and proud
of il, but il il not true that / voted
in the last election. Ny legal residence
is New York
It's only vEen they try TO defeat
me through the 7. 4. r. that rise up
and talk about my ancestors. II any
body IS bette -. A. r. than | am.
bring her on. Commodore Perry. who
said, Don't give Up the ship was my
grandfather's cousin, and I'm named
FOR him, Olive Perry Stott Gabriel.
Mrs. Harry Hastings, cand, date on a
progress platform, was equally conf
dent Of victory. She has strong sup
port in Brooklyn. having nominated
two Brooklyn women on her ticket.
There is social unrest IN the fedora
tio1.
We are tired of the bosses. We
want TO see some new faces on the
platform" the women have been NUT
terinC. Il is from this unrest that the
candidacy of Mrs Hastings was born.
She is "agin the bosses especially
Mary Garrett Hay. and the reason for
this is that Miss Hayl IS a suffrage
party woman and Mrs. Hastings ~ an
officer IN the Congressional OnloI OF
militant propensities, for which Miss
Hay has little love.
Mrs Yswger, too. had little, TN
with Miss Hay some time ago, so the
support Of the powers" has gone 20
Mrs. Gabriel.
Late in the afternoon rumor ran
about the hotel that Mrs. Hastings :
campaign managers had made an offer
10 Mrs. John Francis Yawger asking
her 20 withdraw on the understanding
that she could be president two years
hence.
When Mrs. Yawger was asked about
this. she replied holly:
Certainly / Will do no such thing.
have three votes 70 their one now, and
have no idea Of Withdrawing. II
wouldn't be fair 20 my friends who
have promised TO support me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
JOHN ARMSTRONG CHAL0NER
SPENT S24,250 IN 1916

The living expenses OF John Arm.
strong ChaIoner. former husband OF
Amelie Rives T-oubetskoy and author
of that famous query. Who's looney
rowq" amounted TO S2i,250 in 1916.
This became known yesterday when
Thomas T. Sherman, as committee IN
This state of his person and property.
fled his final accounting for the year.
Chalouer, who was adjudged insane
g., New York, but declared mentally
sound in Virginia, where he lives, had
his quarterly allowance raised by court
orJar from $4,000 TO $3.50 last year.
lie spent $500 OF his income for an
and about $4,000 for the
Of st. Margaret's Home
for Girls A. Red Hook. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
MISS EDITH HUTCHINS

News was received here yesterday Of
the death IN Kansas City on Monday Of
Miss Edith Hutchi1s. native OF Brook
Ign and until eight years ago q we'll
known figure on the light opera stage.
Miss Hutchins, who was iorty-two
Years old. appeared ,n the "Bostorians'
and in light operas under the direction
of Henry ". Savage and Augustin
DaIv. she was a niece Of J. Hampdeu
Dougherty, Of 1l6 Rivers de Drive. an
attorney Eight years ago she retired
on account Of M health, and for the
last two years had lived with her
mother in Kansas City. Burial will be
in Evergreeus Cemetery. Brooklyn, to-
~, or-ov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
ASKED TO TAX
$1,000 ANNUAL INCOMES
Excess Profit Assessment hssailed at
Merchants Hearing

EAffNH l'hN
Merchants Hearing
4 reduction Of income tax exemptions
10 include yearly earnings Of @l2Oo' ~
tho Mace Of AN assessment on the OK
cess profits of corporations, was rec
ounended TO Congress IN a motion
adopted Yesterday at a hearing before
the tax committee OF the Merchants
Association.
The revenue bill introduced By Rep
resontative Kitchiu and now before
the House was decried as dangerous 10
the business structure Of the country:
The measure purposes cNcmpting ouSl-
ness profits up 10 $1,000. TO impose no
tax on succeeding profits up 20 per
cent. but 90 collect a tax of per cent
on all profits above that amount.
In addition 90 the extended income
tax. the motion urged Congress to make
an the national dcHci, by levv'nc an
impost on tea and coffee, tax on capt
taI invested iu bonds, and a stamp 'aN
on checks, mortgage, leases and SUCH
documents.
Although the motion was passed
unanimously. William LustGarteu, "a
member of the committee, warned
against including the $1,000 income tax
suggestion IN tho communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
TRAINING BILL HEARING SET
Preparedness Workers and Paclhsts
VIII Flock to Albany February ~
$1,000 L. L -L--.-

Albany. Jan. 31.-Paciists and pre-
paredness advocates are expected 70
foe. 20 Albany on February "a, when
the Assembly Committee on Military
Affairs will hold a hearing on the
Never bill requiring compulsory mill
,ary training OF all males arriving az
the age Of eighteen and the Dill OF
Assemblyman Shiplacof 20 repeal the
Slater-Welch military training laws Of
last year.
The Military Affairs Committee.
which is headed BY Lieutenant Co.one.
Frederick Wells. Of the 23d Regiment
Of Brooklyn. is inclined to favor pre-
uaredness measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
IMPORTANT

ENGAGEMENT. Marriage, Birth, In
Nemoriam and Death Notices may he
telephonrd TO The Tribune any time
no to midnight for insertion In the
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice a. YOU wish u
Inserted Bill for same will he mailed
10 YOU later. The notice viii reach
over loo. 600 readers daily.