davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-11

rave az oo ON England: America
5000 Is per cent. IN D. c.
~ 0oo az az per cent p =
uf We add tho On CALLED .occpna.
tIonar, tax our ,otal taxat,on on in.
cor,.s ~ s,o ooo ia az no- con, and ON
Incomes Of st5 600 ox nor cent,
4, ,,.. ,,s. ar, ,,,. ,x,,,.,
In more s.moer,tle thar th,, ~ anv
other country In that the LARGEST In.
comes are taxed much more heavily
and the small and moderate Incomes
much more lightly than anywhere else
ana incomes up to $1,000 for married
INC" NOT taxed st a"'
S') IL Is true on the other hand'
that on very large Gcomes-as distin-
guished from the largest incomes-our
income TAX is somewhat lower than the
hhgilsh TAX out the dinerence by which
our tax Is lower than the Engiish TAX
Is mcomparabiy more pronounced In
,he case OF small ana moderate incomes
tnan Oh large incomes.
The Excess Profits" Tax Here and
Abroad.
Aforeover ., wa odd ~ orr ,ncom.
tax our so called .excess nroat tax
which ia merely nm aad,,,ono, ,ncome
tax IN aorn,ngs aor,v.d ,rorr h,s,nos.
rich man arc srh,ac, ia IN IN. ,roo,
m, ,or,,v n, cos.s hsov,.r haro thar In
England or anvwhsr. s,.o
f41It ia likewise trpe that tho Enc.
Itch wor excsss nroe, to- O. % no, con,
uess variops of,se,s and aI,owancs.,
whilst our so caIled axcass n,oet ,.x
ranges from % nor con, 20 ~ nor
con,
Rut I, in .n,,ra,v m,s,.od,n. ,o hos.
n conclpsIon M 70 tho rela,,ys ,oov,.
moss n, IN. American ana pr,,,sh ,.x
on n comn.r,son q, tho r.,os
because tho Engl,sb ,ax q. assosssd an
a wholly d,yorsn, hos,s from ,ha .na-
loan tax
Tn. Am.,,.,, .,,... ,,,s, ,, H..
,,,,.a, ,,x a., go. $500 80.
800 e0 '''"'
moderate percentage. regardless q,
whether or not sucb nroa,. arc tho
result of war conditions The Amer,-
can tax IN n ganeraI tax On ,ncom. a.-
it,, Co., h,s,nos. a, .a,,,,a. =.
-. -. -,
"e e"' "e0"e "e e"s
"sn TAX sPPhes ony 10 excess war
pronts-that Is only TO the sum by
which profits In the war years exceed
the profits In the three years preced-
ing the war, which in England we're
wears OF great prosperity. In other
words the English tax 20 nom,na,,,
,,,,ho. 49, GO b.. 4. ..,,.
= -pp.' my "
"a' p''"'s 1"e 'o, ii"i pion's vi JUST
ness e. 'he pron's which business
used 10 make In peace time-are ex-
empted In England. There, only tbs
excess over peace profits 10 taxed. Our
tax. on the contrary. appIIes to all
nrosits over md above n verv nodara,o
rate on the money invested IN hus,-
ness
we lax "o'ma' rro"'s' 'ney TAX oniS
war Profits.
In short, our lawmakers have de
creed that normal business profits are
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-11
Wednesday, April "a

andEConsists of 24O fronting Danvie
pike half between Hubble Heogeve
Danvlle miles from Lancaster and miles Stanford
Of for 35 and has the reputation being
fertile section splendid
sod land already pOWed
OATS 20 in wheat and 10 in meadow blue
we'll fenced we'll
neghborhood in Kentucky close schools
cellar arseSo
enan ut
thus ALL
he
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-11
DINNER SERVED.

paiwmel ofk IMPLEMENTS good
5A hadson 6h a 900 puned
mspdpe s2th up % No. 9Bloue
ke,pOwsc uhtmsec %
mmrhgpa cuavMdB irO
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-11
HEREEIS A GOLDEN OPPORTUN


price, the purchaser will
cultivation.
Theterm easy may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
THE HOUSEHOLD
When You Make Frosting.

When you are on your honor to use
sugar at the rate of only three pounds
per person in your family every
month, the chances are that you will
not spend any of that precious quota
on confectioner's sugar. You will
probably take it all out in white gran
ulated sugar. If you have any sugar
frosting for your cakes. it will be a
very scant boiled sugar frosting. But
the chances are that you won't have
very much sugarleft at all for FROST
ing.
Here is the rule for making a ma pie
frosting that calls for no cane sugar at
all. Boil cup of water, add a cup of
maple sugar and an eighth of a tea
spoon of cream Of tartaAuntil it spins
thread.
Have ready a white of an egg beat
en- stiff and pour the sugar on the egg
a little at a time, beating it in con-
stantly till all the syrup is taken. Con-
tinue beating for a few n inutes if it is
not yet thick enough to spread. Maple
syrup can be boiled to the threading
stage and hence used instead of the
maple sugar.
A maple frosting of this sort may be
used for practically every sort of cake.
With the addition of nut meats, either
whole or broken. il is especially good.
It is good used plain on chocolate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29

in Gloucester, Mass. They will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Thurston's sister,
Miss Olive Bray, and a niece who has
been living with them tf.is summer
whose name is also Miss Olive Bray.
Mrs. Dewitt C. Nellis and her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Albert Phillips,
who has been with Mrs. Nellis since
the death of her father. the late Judge
Dewitt c Nellis. will leave Thursday
for Mrs. Phillips home at Seattle.
Wash.
Mrs. Maude c. Brickley left Satug-
day for Excelsior Springs where she
will spend a few days and then go to
New York on a business trip,
Mrs. Chester Woodward will leave
Wednesday for Washington. D. c., to
Join Join Mr.; woodward tssEy Tho is in Red
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Beaver and their
son, Darwin, left Saturday. for a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Deaver in Fair
view, Kan.
Prof Arnold E. Guern, who has
been visiting Topeka friends, left last
week for Hardin, Mo. HIS will soon
go to Rochester, N. Y, to teach in
Prof. ALT Klingenberg's music school.
Miss Bernice Fuller left yesterday
for Boston where she is doing Y. W.
Fuller, accompanied her as far as Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sturges spent
the weekend at Lake View.
Capt. Harry Leland, of Camp Fun
ston, spent the week -ead in Topeka.
Mrs. Imri Zumwalt, of Bonner
Springs. spent the weekend in To-
peka with Mr.. Zumwalt
Mr.. j. Foster Baxter has returned to
his home in Kansas City after a visit
to relatives in Topeka
Mrs. W. A. HazelNigg and her
daughter, Miss Mildred Hazelrigg. will
leave tomorrow for visit in Ottawa.
Mr.aCharles H. Drew, of ST. Joseph.
Mo, spent yesterday with his mother,
Mrs. C. ). Drew. 513 Clay street.
Mrs. James A. Mcclure and her
small son. James Allison. have re-
turned home from the hospital
Miss Elizabeth Reeder, of lis Fill
more street, left today for Sulphur
Springs, Ark, where she will spend
several weeks.
Miss Goldie Smith and Miss Ida
Glenn are spending the weekend in
Fort Worth and Hicks, Tex, visiting
Mr.. Lester E. Smith,, who Is at Tallia-
ferroN aviation field.
Mrs. w s. Cole, of Sabetha. is Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. Paul VanNess.
Mr. VanNess left last week for the
Great Lakes training school and Mrs.
VanNess will return with her mother
to Sabetha this week for visit.
Mrs William Kemp. and her daugh-
ter, Ethlyn. who have spent the win
ter in Florida and later visited rela-
tivesl in the east. have returned to To-
peka. They are with Mrs. Kemp's
daughter. Mrs. A. ]. Hayden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29

F1aring TUNES and Narrow Skirts
Give the Modern Woman an Odd
Silhouette, Which She Enhances in
Every Possible Way.
New Kork.-There are women today
who walk on the street in conserva-
ton costumes, looking rs tho they had
on trousers and short oyercoats. This
effect is gained by the excessive mar
rowness of the skirt and the tendency
of the new tunic to flare at the hem.
II is more pronounced in France
than in America, they say, but a few
women on Fifth avenue seem to have
that they are dressed in an astoundin
fashion.
Skirts Continue to Grow Narrower.
There is no reason to believe that
this fashion will change. 1t is probable
that the silhouette will become more
frequent as the season advances.
Women seem to like it.
OF one thing be quite certain; that 1t
makes a woman with even a slightly
flaring skirt look entirely out of the
picture. If a woman must be econom-
zeal, 1t is we'll for her to wear out every
skirt that has a disposition toward
width, so that she may rePlenish her
wardrobe with the new kind. which
grow insistent.
1t is quite useless to talk to women,
individually or in mass, about wearing
what is out of fashion simply because
it is in ones possession. This Is the
wrong doctrine, but there is no use In
trying to convince women otherwise.
for human nature is such that they
will contriye to turn and twist and
re-shape their clothes in order to have
them correspond to what the rest of
the world adopts.
There is this much to be said in APP
prevail of the narrow skirt; it con-
serves material, it is short enough to
be comfortable for walking, and, as it
is always covered with tunic, short
or1ong, it does mo- give the ugly. at
tenuated effect which was the fault
of the sheath skirt in its former state.
No matter how narrow our skirt is
from waist to hem, only the lower
part shows. and the tunic, which be-
comes broader as the lower skirt be-
comes narrower, keeps a woman from
being too conspicuous in her silhou-
cite. -
Again Blue Serge and Black Satin.
From the way the arrow points ts-
day, it looks as tho black satin will
continue te be the foundation for any
kind of capricious tunic that one
wants to Fut over it. Satin is COM
Portable companion in any society, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
WAN rs
AND
MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
Inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal Ia l cent a word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents q
word, minimum so cents.
ing four words for State Journal address.
When address is used count each initial
letter and each number or combination of
figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be classf-
fled properly mugt be in The State Journal
office before u 20 O'Clock Want Ads re-
serted under the head: "Too Late to
OUT OF TOWN Advertisements must be
Accompanied with cash or check in full
payment Of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
Phones-Fom $50 $500; other hours. 1850.

number of the executive commit
tee of the Native Sons and Daughters
of Kansas were invited out to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Stone
Sunday evening that Mrs. Dewitt C.
Nellis might have an opportunity to
see the service flag before she left for
the west. Mrs. Nellis will leave next
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Albert Phillips, for Seattle.
Wash, where she will remain until the
first of October. Mrs Ne1lis Will be
in Topeka part of the time during the
next few years and with her daughter in
Washington and her son and another
daughter, Mrs. Harmon Ryus, IN Cali
fornia a part of each year. She will
probably be in Topeka this winter.
Those who have seen the service
flag which Mr.. Stone is painting say
ttis a work of art of which the state
will have every reason to be very
proud. 1t has been described, but a
new feature is the order in which the
stars are to appear in the sky. The
various consultations are to be repre-
scented on the flag as they appear in
the heavens during the month of Sep
TENDER. when the dedication services
will take place
The exact date for the services has
not been set but it will be soon after
the first of September. a meeting of
the executive committee will be called
Immediately after the election and
there will probably be a meeting of
all the native sons and daughters some
time next month to thoroly discuss
the services which are to be held in
connection with the dedication.
X X
! Miss Elsie Cuthbert will entertain
si1e Theta girls who are in town this
summer at her home this evening
The guests this evening will be Miss
Ruth Thompson, Miss Gertrude Gray,
Miss Genevieve Mcmillan, Miss Gracia
Wood, Miss Irene Peers, Miss Dor
othy Wahle, Miss Laura Neiswangar.
Miss Ruth Rooster, Miss Helen Lucas,
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins, Miss Majel
Langhart, Miss Ruth Larimer and
Miss Beatrice Shakeshaft.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Hazelrigg an
1ounce the engagement of their
laughter. Mildred, to Mr.. Frank G.
Dreaming of'Topeka.
Miss HaZelrigg was born in Indiana
but has lived in Kansas almost all her
life. She is a graduate of the Latin
course of the Kansas State Normal,
and of the fine arts school, Kansas
university in organ, and of the Ameri-
can Institute of Normal Methods, Chi
cago. in public school music. She is
pupil of Clarence Dickinson, New
York, of Wilhelm Middelschulte, Chi
cago, in organ. Miss Hazelrigg is sup
ervisor of music in the public schools
of Topeka and organist and choir d.
rector at the First Christian church
In the summer of 1913. during the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29

tunfc dropped over DlacK Satln. Tne
pockets and neckline are trimmed
with white silk.
many little balls of white silk against
the dark blue surface. creaAes start
ling effect, but it is quite well liked
and has its. advantages in giving "a
dark surface the cool appearance de-
manded of a summer frock.
The tunic is sleeveless, which BIT of
mediaevalism continues along with the
media evalism of this war. The belt
is of black satin quite narrow, and ties
in the back like a loose string cravat.
These chiid-l girdles are quite the
fashion. They were invented by Che
ruit and Lave been taken up by all the
designers.
The outlining of the pockets in
white silk braid and balls, is rather a
clever touch that the amateur would
like to adopt. There Is no disposition
to put pockets on many of the new
frocks ana suits, except those for sport
usage. but the designers are not in
clined to drop the markings of a
pocket. They think ie makes nice
little break across the front Of the
figure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
Questions Answered by Alice Hoyt.


prefix Mrs. She is no longer a
Miss"
Questions Answered by Alice Hoyt.
(Miss Hoyt will answer in this COL
umn all questions on matters of ETH
Quette addressed to her in care of this
paper. If a personal answer is de-
sired enclose a Scent stamp.)
MISS VOGUE: No woman of re-
jewelry at a time-end what she wears
is always genuine, and of the best A
simple necklace or brooch of cut silver
is in far better taste than one of fr1ita-
ton gold, set with Jewels. Cheaply
pretenti articles should never be
worn. There is saying that a lady
is known by her gloves and her boots;
and it is very true. A lady of culture
whether she have wealth or not, will
always have her hands and her feet
neatly and prettily clad It may be a
hobby" but to me womans hat
IS the most important item of her cos
tune. If you have only a limited sum
to expend on an outfit of clothing, /
should advise buying good hat-and
becoming one-and the remaining
sum can be stretched over the rest of
the costume. Whenever you appear in
public. your hat crowns and domi-
mates your personality.
LEONARD: 1t Is not considered
good form to introduce anyone rs
your friend" The word has been
used so unfortunately that it is N
a fair way to become meaningless.
Besides, since most of the people you
introduce are your friends, there Is no
need to mention the fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29

layer cake, or it may be made more
interesting by sprinkling grated COCO
nut over it.
Very good cakes can be made with
out any sugar whatever by the substi-
tuition of corn syrup. Such a cake
bnade in layers may be held together
BY means of fruit jam of your own
making, or you may use filling made
from chopped dates or figs cooked
with just enough sugar to hold them
together. A cake of that sort needs
no top icing. especially il it is eaten
fresh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
ottte

the woman WHO is shrewd enough to
be economical and well dressed at the
same time, sees in a simple slip of this
fabric the foundation for consta mt
change in clever costumery.
The sketch shows such a slip with
a blue serge tunic dropped over it. for
blue serge remains the closest COM
panion to black satin in the walks of
fashion.
This tunic reaches well below the
knees, flares at each side, is fastened
only at thl shoulders, and is trimmed
with white silk. NThe addition OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
wANrED-FEMALL HELP

GOVERNMENT NEEDS 10000 women
clerks at Washington. Examinations
everywhere N August Experience unneces-
sary. Women desiring government POSI-
tons write for free particulars to J. c.
Leonard former civil service examinerl,
49S Kenois Bldg, Washington.
GOVERNMENT will hold civil service ex-
aminations In Topeka in August. 10000
women clerks needed at Washington.
Women desiring government clerkships
write for free particulars to r. e. Terry,
(foFner Civil Service Examiner), 315 Co.
lqmbian Building, Washington.
EANTED-Neat. intelligent girl to learn
phot 'graphy. - Write Gates Studio. Her
ington. Kan
WANTED-Wa Waitress, experiencea prefer
red. 524 Kansas ave.
WoMAN-For light housekeeping. 567
Sherman ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
wANTED.MALE HELP

OFFICE BOY about 16 years of age See
c. T.. Stockweli, 8. W. Bell Telephone
Co. SOC Central National Bank Bldg.
steady work, good pay. Call 10 East
First st, City Ice Delivery.
WANTED-Man at City Hand Laundry.
922 Kansas ave.
WANTED-Drivers at once. 205 West 9th
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
Looking Backward In Stote
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

: Miss Jessie King gave a very pleasant
picnic at Garfield park Wednesday after
noon and evening in honor of Miss Nellie
Lincoln, who left today for Chicago. The
young ladies went over in the afternoon
and the young men went over to supper.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hawley, Miss
Nellie Lincoln, Miss Mabel King, Miss
Jeanette Wolcott of -Atchison, Miss Jessie
Stultz, Miss Rose Davis, Miss Heloise
Green, Miss Laura Houghtellin, Miss Lou
Dell McMaster, Miss Name Baird, Mr..
Paul Roehr. Mr.. Clark Daley, Mr.. Day
Karr, Mr.. McDermott, Mr.. Harry Roehr,
and Mr.. Harvey Davis.
Mr. z. c. MacLennan and Mr.. Charles
Lagerstrom have returned from Colorado.
DIR. andSMrs. A. NJ. Callahan went to
Pauline today for few days visit, after
which they will go to Eldorado for the re-
mainder of the summer with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Miller
Miss Edith Moore has returned from Chi
cago where she has been attending the
Cook County Normal for several weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


G. G. Soffman and wife to G. L. How
ard. lot 251 Sixth ave. east, Schmidt's
duu. .-...... .s....'.-@ wv
e. Nelson and others to c. Kirk
patrick, lot 212 Grattan st. Heery's
w r. Kuykendall to E. w. Beck,
lots 2Os,1o-12 Twenty-first ST., IN
Heery's 2nd add. .::..... 30
G.. L. Baughman and wife to E.
Baughman, pit Sc. u 12-12-15- 49,. 800
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

1881 HARRISON ST.-Three rooms, city
water at sink In kitchen, electric lights
and gas. Better Realty & Loan Co.
FOR RENT-3 rooms, strictly modern, on
second floor, 212 West It'll at Lawson &
Rousch. Phone 1897.
FOR RENT room cottage on large lawn.
21q1 Kansas ave. DIR. Roby.
HOUSES TO RENT from 81 to $50 J. :.
Gibson, ISIS Lane. Phone 1896.
217 HUNTOON ST, rooms, aicove and
a sleeping porch. Phone 800.
BROOM house, $50, lois Locust st. Tel
ephone 1897 or Blue 249S
FIVE.ROOM house with bath. SIS POLK.
Call Blue 2641
$40 WEST 9TH, room house. Phone
475S Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
WANTED-TO BUY

JUNK Highest. prices paid for junk and
old motor cars by the Oldest and most
reliable deaie:a Hyai Bros, z16 N Kan
Ave. Phone 26G Orders called for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29

Mr. z. C. MacLennan and Mr. Charles
Lagerstrom have returned from Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
LOST AND FOUND
MALE Ah FEMALE

and girls to top onion
SETS Cbas. Rude. Phone $3.50.
cook, short order. Ideal
Cafe. 4071a Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
wANTED-BoAIsD AND ROOM.

WANTEQ-Room and board, close In
by young lady employed Can furnished
best of references. Black 26S9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FOR RENT-APARTME
TYLER ST, 1207-For rent, modern,
room apartment in the Colonial" New
ly decorated. Possession at once. Phon
38s or 757. Black K74.
FOR RENT-Fine modern house and clos,
in apartment. Phone 2525 Red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29

Friends of MIR. and Mrs. Wilson are
invited, but there will be no invita-
tons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
5 ;! DRESS y E! S
u .NlHGI BIGrD>e Rite n house
Copyright by Newspaper Syndicate cty1

FIaring TUNES and Narrow Skirts
Give the Modern Woman an Odd
Silhouette, Which She Enhances in
Every Possible Way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.
UP-TO-DATE stock Ladies' Furnishings
and Fixtures. VIII bear fullest investi-
CATION Invoice about $4,000. VIII ex-
change for western Kansas land. This
Haberdashery. Plainville, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
INVESTMENTS

Close to the center of the city's business.
story building for less than $4,000
Four close in rentals for 5000; rent $40
per month.
s. W. cor. 10th add Taylor, houses. "a
x134u for 5000. Nonresident owner says
cost bver $4,000. See
COTTRELL CO.. III W. 9th. Phone 340s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
FOR RENT-RoAMs

FOR RENT-Modern unfurnished rooms.
steam heat. light, water an, tauitor
service furnished 0lO Kansae ave In.
quire HUB Clothing Co.
VEALE BLOCk-2 suites on second floor.
Light. heat and water furnished. Better
Realty and i.osn Co.
TWO modern front rooms with awnings
furnished or unfurnished. 9O6 West 18th.
NINE rooms, suitable for restaurant and
rooming.. 323 Kansas ave. Phone 2301 k-2
FOR RENTING rooms, 50 per month.
30 Hancock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16
SCHEDULED F EXTRA PAY
APPROVED BY Mr.. DANIELS
Compensation to u. S. Naval and
Marine Officers for Foreign Serv-
ice Borne by Dominicans.

Secretary Daniels has approved
schedule Of extra pay for members of
the United States Navy and Marine
Corps serving as officers Of the
gendarmerie Of the Dominican Re-
public
The extra expense Is borne by the
Dominican government Under tho
schedule, tho American commandant
Of the gendarmerie viii receive $500
= year, the director, $1,000; inspectors
ana captains. $1,000, and iieutenants,
$720, in addition to their regular pay
and allowances as members Of the
United States Navy and Marine Corps
These extra allowances are less than
those prescribed for American officers
in charge OF the gendarmie Of Haiti.