davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
JUCO-SLAV5 To UNITE WITH
SERBIA IN A SINGLE STATE

wASHTNGTON. Dec. 9.-Formai no
tice has been given the American gov
ernment Of the purpose "f the S.r3a
Croats and Siovcaes to unite with the
kingdom Of Serbia in single JuE"-
Slavic state. and 70 insist upon the
evacuation OF Juso-Siar territory now
occupied by Italy.
Official texts were presented to the
stat, department toda" III addresses by
Primo, Regent Alexander. "t Serbia. and
a delegation ot twentE.SHv"n memb,rs
from the nn,i9nal council OF Zagreb. de-
E.vcred at Belgrade. bcc"n'n"r !. Inc
prince regent accepted the proposal "l
Inc Zagreb council for union under II
parliamentary government. the detcSa-
tion 10 SIT professionally at Belgrade as
REPRESENTATIVES of their people until Il
constituent assembly can br held within
AK months after the conclusion OF
peace.
Tha prince regent in his address said:
IN the name ot his majesty. king
Peter, ! proclaim the union OF Ser1:i
viz; thr provinces Of thr independent
state os the Serbs. Cr"atS and Slovenes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
Barrett Sounds the
Keynote for Complete
CanaIizatiOn Of River
pccial Dispatch TO the IntclliGcncer

Special Dispatch to the IntclliGcncer.
CINCINNATI. D., Dec. @.--CaptaIn
Oscar Barrett. millionaire head Of the
Barrett liIr uf Ohio river steamers, to-
night voiced the demands OF the dele
CATION from Ohio To the annual meeting
OF the OH" Valley Ilnprovement Asso-
ciaiion At L0utSvi!ic. starting Wedncs-
day. when hr said:
There must hc Il stop 10 the cut
throat rates by which the railroads or
the central states haze interfcrcd with
the ,irvrlupmrnt uf tic Ohio river trade:
but | feel that will take care Of itself
when the improvements now under way
and planned by the United States gov
rrnmrnL are completed. rs the ONO DEL
"gaiinn IL the Louisville convention Will
demand in no uncertain tones. The inhor
market nationally will soon be overflow
ing: Thousands of men who now have
war jobs Will need other jobs. Employ
mon; must hc found for returning sol
dicrs OF tn: men whose places they Will
take. Congress will be. told IN rcsoiu-
toms which will he passed By the asso-
citation that the four Ohio UP river dams
now nearly finished be Completed and
others now planned hr III one" started.
r"mplction OF dams irsur:ng an all the
year round na"iSahi" stage to be follow
I'd by the plan /" place government barge
lines between Pittsburgh and ST. Louis
like those now on the Mississippi, must
come soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
Marshal FOCh Will
Come to The j. S.

NEW YORK, DEE. s.-That Marshais
Foch may visit the United States vheu
his duttes permit, was indicated BY
cablegram received mere today BY
Mayor Hylar, from tho marshal, In
response to recent message in which
the mayor invited him to visit New
York a1d offered him "the freedom
of the city"
The mayors invitation read:
May the people OF the city or New
York have the privilege and pleasure OF
expressing TO. you in person how, highly
they esteem you. and Will you not ac-
ccpt an invitation to be their guest, so
that they may pay you tribute Tor the
marvellous results attained by You as
commandcr-in-chief of the Allied forces.
We owe you a debt for your part IN
tho triumph OF democracy over autoc-
racy. On behalf OF the municipality. l
offer YOU the freedom Of the city, which
is but a feeble manifestation OF our
deep regard and admiration"
Marshal F'och'S reply follows:
II am profoundly touched by the sem
timcnt which has inspired your mes
sage, and 1 thank you for your invita-
ton. 1 appreciate highly the honor OF
the freedom Of The city which the peo-
Die of the city Of New York offer mol
please transmit to them. with my ac-
ccptarcc. expression of my warmcst
gratitude" 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
COUNT CZERN|N
IN REVELATIONS
OF PEACE EFFOR
AUSTRIA OFFERED RICH
PROVINCE TO GERMANS
Provided Hohenzollerns Gave
Alsace-Lorraine to
France.

VIENNA, Dec: 9.-(By the As1ocia-
ted Press. )--Count Czernin, former
Austro.Hunsarian foreign minister, TO-
day told the correspondent that Aus
tria in 1917 made desperate efforts TO
withdraw from the war. even to the
extent of offering Germany the en-
pire's richest coal and oil province,
Calicia, il Germany would surrender
Alsace-Lorraine
Count Czernin added that AustTia's S
efforts always were defeated by either
General Won Ludendorff, the German
Quartermaster-gene or other high
German officials, who even went TO
the extent of asserting that they were
willing 10 declare war on Austria II
Austria made separate peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10

proceedings Il band OF rcvolutionarics
entered the hall. flying rcd flags. sing
inS revolutionary songs. So contagious
was their example that for Il few mo-
mcnts the "kaiS"r-rNindcd' ~rr" joining
ing which inStcd until o'clock In tn"
In the revolutionary cnuruSrs Tho meet
ing which lasted until o'clock In tho
morning wnS fairly orderly. although
fighting occurred outside the hall and
developed into IL confused melee as The
audience dispersed.
Thu informant who il Il putchman. de-
clarrd:
THE condition OF Germany to-day is
SO frightful you cannot form concci-
ton or il, unless you have seen with
your own ryrs. II the situation does
not improve In Il short tihle. il will cul-
inmate in Il mutual slaughter. This pc0-
pie. which was q lamb, will become
raging lion"
Mn, h tn" same seems true of pber-
hnuScn The people there ARE by 10
means revolutionary. Indeed. an lnlor-
nant declares:
''rhc Germans rs IL whole arc consti-
tutionnlly opposed II q revolution. ana
only huvr been driven to II Ivy the block
adc Feed Germany we'll for n fortnight.
and she will be willing To accept kaiser
dom AZ ever shr was.
Tho informant spoke nf the rcvoIu-
tiunary propaganda being active IN
uhcrhauScn. He saw troops from the
front streaming int" the town Ike us
orderly crowd and nn longer oh@rrFlhs
military discipline. -Ns they npp";tr'-i.
they wcr" immediately pnunrsd upon by
rcvolutionnrirS. who welcomed them md
got them to rrmrvc their cnckadcs and
gnvr them favnrs instead. Most HiEnir-
icant uf all. they relieved Them OF thclr
arms. Those troops. who Ind been so
long absent from Germany. nrc ignorant
Of all that has happened. and arc easily
converted hy the asitatorS, who profess
to have the soldiers w"lfar" at h"art.
Tho soldiers entered the town singing
loyal patriotic songs of the days before
the revolution. hut soon they arc per
suadc1 Ia change their nntr and join in
revolutionary songs. The Informant
continues:
II saw 9.n00 troops enter the town:
They carried tho imperial flag and
wore marched to The town hall. whore y
rcd flag was flying Here they halted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
London Times Cable. Copyright. 1918.
by Public Ledger CompUny.)


THE HAGUE, Dec. ga report from
Darmstadt. capitol of the Grand Duchy
OF Hessc and another from obcrhausrn
In Bavaria. agree that the number OF the
people In Germany who still favor koi-
serdom is very large. In DarmStadt
called kaiserminded. the mnnninG Of
which is not that they desire 10 be ruled
By William II. who lost nnE affection
the Germans ever felt FOR him by his
of her greatest need. but that they pre-
fer a 1nunarchicl TO q republican sys-
tenn.
Their position Is shat II the kaiser re-
turned to Germany to-day he would be
arraigned. not for his miSdecdS. huI for
his mistakes. The Germans would have
forgiven him for much IL ne had not run
away.
This was his greatest blundcr. They
feel furious that after four years or Sut-
fering and privAtion with unparalleled
losses in blood and treasure. Nll they get
is bankruptcy--pulitica financial. conf
mercial and morale bankruptcy. They
would like to avcnge themselves thcrc-
fore. They mean 10 tiX the blame and
proceed against those who arc r"Sponsi-
bic for thu dcbaclc. but they are not nee
essarily ngainst the institution OF IL kai-
ser. though after what has happened.
neither William II nor the rX-Cruwn
Prince would be allowed ln occupy the
throne.
These KAISER ndcd" folk ar" not
people with any deep political knowl-
edge. They are us much opposed |" jun
kerdunn as to any socialist regime. since
the fe"l junkcrd"m means oppression.
but they want some one 10 look up to
and they do not feel they can look up to
any Of thcir own class. They moreover.
arc lacking in initiative and are easy
swayed by stronger Will. hence when
revulutinnarlcS with passionate .cnthusi-
asm appear thcy become temporarily
convcrIcfl The soil. however, Is without
depth and the seed soon dies away.
\ traveller from Ilarnstadt says he
attended i meeting held at mIdnisht. in
which III" ma inrily present wrr" what
h.. called "k;liScr- minded" During the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
80. ~ 1[[EHSEr ~
LLOYD GEORGE MAKES
APPEAL FOR THE Votes
OF The BRITISH WOMEN

LONDON. Dec. 9.--Prcinicr Lloyd
George. at q great meeting in Albert
hall. today made an appeal for the votes
or the women. TIL" meeting was at
tended exclusively by women and tn"
guard Of honor was made Up nf MEM
beTS Of the various uniformed womcn's
organizations.
The premier pointed out that between
six nilllon and seven million women
would have direct influence IN th':
execution "f III" future. which would
largely depend on how they voted.
IL you suspect amy man of going "a
the peace conference with war III his
heart" said the premier. vote aGainSt
him. Tho coming p"ac" must make war
difficult. if not Impossible. Those who
made the war must pay the penalty. The
higher they are the more reason why
they should b" punished. The Grrmal
people must also be made lo pay thr
penalty. II it Is an easy peace. 1t Will
mol he Il just peace.
The premier said he was Il believer in
4 lcasuc of nations because. while lie
could not say it would prevent war. l.
would add Ia the difficulties Of making
war. Huge armies. which tempted rul-
rrs to war must mt be allowed to con-
tinuc.
lie declared himself in favor of equal
rights for women. ns well As "equai
pay for equal work and equality in the
marriugc laws"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
Great Numbers of Germans FAVOR
Return of HohenzoLLern Dynasty

, at the command of their officers. An
officer ordered the red flag removed
from thr town hall. which was done,
and the imperial :ltG WAS h"iStrd in It's
place. Some unr must have iuld'a MEM
D"r of IL" soldiers Council what WAS
proceeding. for III Il frW minutes u SOL
dicr wearing rcd clothes 'Ippcarcd in Il
motor on which whS Il Innchin" gun. lie
went up IL tn" officer. " hat passed
vamn"t say. hu, saw what happened.
"Thr soldier apparently tol! the Of
iircr lie nu$i haul down tn" imperial
dag. The officer refusing. til" soldier
turned To others and SAID something,
whcrrulun they seized the officer. bound
What his fate WIS. ] am unable 10 say
but the soldiers hr had commanded and
who had joined N cheering for the en-
pirc when the imperial flag WAS raised.
not one raised II finger IL help the Of
ficcr. Moreover the crowd of unlookers
which had heartily responded i'll 4
cheer for tho kaiser, WAS now dumb
The rcd again WAS hoiStcd over the
town hall amid hearty cheers Tor the
revolution.
so 1t goes. Thcrr are plenty Of peo-
pie who are only waiting for 4 favor
able opportunity IN join Il counter rcvo-
lutionary movement, but they first want
to be sure il will be successful. For
the moment the revolutionary have mat
teYs their own way. and arc gaining IN
influences. nnt from love Of their doc
trin"s. which are not loY"d. but because
there is more Of sufficient character and
personality 10 challenge their suprein-
acy.
III the Germans got enough to cat
for fnrtnlght-rcall? cnouEh--thcy
would forget all the priTations and suf-
fcrinEs Of the Inst four Years and slip
bnck again Immediately to the political
inertia which made them ia fit subject
tn be held In tutrlagc by hany one with
sufficient sclf-assertion 10 frightcn them
into submission.
They arc certain President Wilson
will provide what IL nccdful. II he
docs il will continue the growing in
Gucure Of the reds. but it Viii also Kill
tho revolution and render Germany nm
easy prey IN any sufficiently daring OF
ambitious 'lcSitimGtist' prctcndcr.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10

Especial Wireless Dispatch Copyright 1918 by Public Ledger Co
LONDON 9Dspatch received III London to-day regard
ipr the situation Berlin the demonstrations contn
ing on Sunday without further rioting.
The result of the here the beginning of news
paper affiation urging the occupation OF Berlin . .
telegram troops occupying the Stel railway
station in Berlin and guard occupying other stations and
public buildings Troops also the university One conn
dispatch reports fighting in the streets continues
There seems to general in the dispatches that
was the immediate the shooting the real trouble was
genuine attempt socialists to overthrow the govern
men whish cost ~ lives and SO injured.
mart Of the populace is demanding the murder of Dr. Leb
knech another party demanding the hanging of Herr Ebert to
the nearest lamp post .., -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
FOOD ECONOMY
IS TOCONTINUE
Increased Use of Fruits and
Vegetables Recommended
by Expert.

CHICAGO. Dec. Y.-War-iim" iood
economics ought 10 continue because
they are best for the public health. Pro-
fcSSor Henri =. Sherman. OF Culunli;
University. told the American Public
Health Associations annual meeting to-
day.
Increased use ot fruit. vegetables and
perishablc foods 10 save ni";lt and sugar
had greatly benefited the country S
health. he added.
Or. Rcyai S. Copeland. New forks
public health commissioners. said that the
FOOD saving and food control must con-
tinue because ot high prices and the
Sruall prospect of thci: decrease. until the
soldiers come home.
pr. Copeland prHS"h the work % the
New York mayors co:nIHitt"" o: women
headed by Mrs. Oliver Hartman. ;or sue
c.Ssion rcc!aiming some pt the food pre-
viously regarded as unfit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
KA|5ER'5 AGENT
PRAISED HEARST
PRO-CERNAN|5N|
BIELASKIE CLOSES HIS
SENSATIONAL STORY
Prof. Hart, Under Fire lii the
Probe, Will Be Heard in
Own Defense.

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a. Bruce
Bclaski. chief OF the bureau OF inrcsti-
CATION of the department CT justice
completed his testimony today before
the senate committee investigating brew
crS and Grrnlnn propaganda. tur lnret
days Mr. Hrl;LSki barred the confidential
nlc.i of the department 10 show the vain
efforts Of former Ambassador Won Bern
slurif and other agents of the kaiser IL
influncr public sentiment in America IN
favor Of Li"rmaTS.
Seven and one half million dollars was
thc cost to Germany of the prupaEanaa
campaign In the United. States. Mr.
IsiclaskI SaiI the sum coming from tho
total fund Of ;2T.S5n.0O0 held by the
embassy in Washington. Part uI the
money went for the purchase uf news
papers and the printing and distributing
OF literature and part oft was sent u
German CnnSulS over the country.
Mr.. RicIISkI'& testimony does not con-
clu1c the committees inquiry into the
activity of the German representatives,.
II was announced tonight that Alfred i:
Becker, assistant district attorney of
New York. who conducted an invcsllga
ton Of German propaganda and FRANCIS
GRrvin, chief of An" bureau nl lnNGstl-
CATION Of the alien property custodian
Office. will he examined later.
Tom~rruH the committee will hear
Professor Albert IIuShncll Hart. Of Har-
ward University. who's" name was in the
"ilnpnr,ant list OF names contained III
DR.. F-uhr's diary. and who has asked
for permission IT, testify
Praised by Feuhr.
In the course of has testimony today.
Mr.. Eclask road from Il report made
Ia Hcrlln by Or. Karl T. Fcuhr. cnun-
Cillnr Of The German embassy on prop
agauda This praised the attitude Of
William Randolph Hearst toward Ger
many, and included on n list uf "ncu-
hn
Mail, the Milwaukee FREQ prcrS. the
Chicago Tribune. tho Washington Post.
AMI the Hearst organs. Fcuhr said that
Of thcs" tn" Hearst papers were inc
most valuable hrCaus" OF th"r large CIR
culaiion and the fact that they were
printed in so many different cities.
"rhc Hearst papers arc not to he
classified. ~ Hind champions Of Ger
mnEy." f'ruhr'S report said. MANY or
tho arii"rS are not favorable IN us.
effective than they could possibly be If
pronOunccdlr nro-Grrnan.
Hearts Attitude.
Mr.. Er".aski trld the committee tna|
nr nll the NEWSPAPERS published III the
United S:ll"$. Tho Hearst organs "wrrG
thu most pronounced i'll favor "t Ger
"Thcrc is no other newspaper man. "
said Mr.. Ri-lnyki. whose attitude vas
81 friendly To Germany.
IF this inquiry wcr" limited 10 mn
investigation of paid rropagandists. we
could not mention Mr. Hcartst. Th"r"
is no evidence that Mr.. Hearst received
profits from III" German government. or
from anyone acting for IT,"
How do You account for Mr.. Hearst
atiitud"?" asked Senator Nelson, OF
Mirnr9ntI.
IN rr"hni,ly was because Mir. Hearst
was always anti-5ritish and suspicious
IT everything that country did. nr II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
MANY RADICAL CHANCES MADE
IN THE WAR REVENUE MEASURE

on bonafide sales Of mines aud oil
and gas wells.
Elimination Of the Tux on new state
and municipal bonds.
Substitution Of n single war exceEs
profits tax for the alternative plan
Exclusion Of individuals and part
!ncrships from war excess profits tax
alton.
Reduction of the taxes on bever-
ages and tobacco. -.
Scnat" debate on. the measure Will be-
gin tomorrow with a statement by SEN
ator Simmons. y dissenting report on
the plan to fix 1920 taxes in the pending
bill will be iilcd by Senator PenroSe, Of
Pennsylvania. for the Republicans ct
the finance committee. Separate views
also will hr presented by Senators
Smoot Of Utah. and LaFollette. OF Wis
consin. Republicans.
A. considerable part OF Senator Sim
mons report is devoted TO the plan for
reducing taxes IN 1920 to $4,000 00o, 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10

in the United Kingdom OF Serbs. Croats
and Siovenes.
/ Il and MY government assure you OF
our complete acceptance of your desires
which you have just laid before me.
"Faithfui To The example which the
king. my father. has given me. l will
be solely the king of free citizens Of
tn" state OF the Serbs. Coats and Slo-
rrucs. and will always remain faithful
10 the great constitutional and parl!a-
mcntary principles. founded on the gem
erai rights. For thiS reason l ask your
collaboration for the formation OF i
government which will represent all the
united fatherlanh.
The government will have as its first
duty to trace together with you the
rthnosraphical frontiers Of our entire
nation. | have the right Ia hope that
our great allies Will judici"usly appre-
ciate our point OF view. for it c"rre-
sponds to III. principles they have
themselves proclaimed. and for which
thrr hay: poured on, so much blood. /
further hope that this point of view
will also b.: admitted by the Italian gov
crnnlcnt."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
WEALTHY GERMANS
TAKEN in CUSTODY

BASEL. Dec. 9.-.\ugust Thyssen. one
of .L;crmanE'S great manufacturers. and
4 number of other manufacturers or the
Dussclturf district were arrested Sat
urdny night at Mulhcim--Nm-Ruh on
charges nf high treason. Resides
August Thysscn. those arrested were
Fritz Thy$scn. Edmond SHINES. Herr
Writ. Dr.. Kurchcn. u commercial coun-
cillur and Herr SlenZu Il mining c11gi-
nCrr.
After being examined for several
hours by the Socialist council OF Null
helm. the anufacturcrs were sent to
Munster. whence they will be taken to
Berlin to face charges made against
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
FREEDOM Of THE SEAS CANNOT
Be CONCEDED, SAY THE BRITISH
Commercial Congress
favOrS Nations League

BALTIMORE. Dec. 9.-'rhe Southern
Commercial Congress. the tenth annual
meeting OF which was opened here to-
day will. before 1t comes TO Il close. 'cx-
press che sentiment Of the merchants
and rtnanc!cr5 composing the body to-
ward the peace league OF nations plan.
Thomas Il. Symonds. Of the Marylund
Agricultural College. tonight. offered
this resolution. which was referred TO
the committee on resolutions:
The Southern Commercial Congress
fnvors the establishment OF a league Of
Irse nations. az advocated by President
Wilson. Former President Taft. Lloyd
George and other allied statesmen. and
set forth in the fourteenth point OF the
American memorandum that has been
adopted as the basis Of the arInisticc
and tho coming peace. The congress- lye-
llercs that permanent league VI ma
tions is essential for the successful ad-
miniStrati"n OF the tasks and RESPONSE
bllitics that have come with victory and
To make the peace permanent. We
therefore urge the President and tho
pcaco commissioners OF the allied ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10

on BOARD L. S. S. GEORGE WASH
IEGTON. Dec. 9.--tBy Wireless to tho
Associated Press.) - President Wilson
probably will not sit at the peace table,
but will be represented there by dele:
gates while remaining in close contact
with the heads of the other nations and
prepared to decide questions referred to
him.
Premier Clcmenceau. 1t Is believed.
will be president Of the peace confer
ence. This is considered fitting because
the conference will be held in France
President Wilson's disposition Is IN
favor of entirely public proceeding such
as are carried OF in the senate chamber
at Washington. with the press represen-
tatives given every facility to report
certain business. Naturally there will
be need of secrecy, as there is in the
foreign relations committee, but tho
pres ident's idea is that the procedure
could be much the same as at Washing
ton, a committee considering tho comb
Dental and delicate features Of various
questions, and then reporting back to
the peace congress for action.
(London Times Cable-Copyrfght 1913,
by Public Ledger Company.
LONDON. Dec. "a dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph predicts that the hnai
peace conference will meet from the.
last fortnight in February until May.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
U, S. AUTHORITIES TO
FIGHT THE INFLUENZA
FOR CLARKSBURGERS

SprriaI 1sratch 10 the Int"ll!Ernccr.
bLARkSBrRf. w. Va. I'rc. o.
Lieut.. L. T.. Imis. Of Washington. j. {
n representative Of l'nitcl States pub
lie health Srrvicc sent here by Surgeon
General blue al III" inStauc" OF l"cnI
physicians. today took rharg" Of the
epidemic 81; Spanish influenza tr"r".
which has caused an alarming death
rate. I'rnn his recommendation ii was
decided not 10 restore closing quaran-
tines. but to waGc camTaiEn az m
structinn as tn methods Of prcvrntion IL
hc adopted by individuals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.--Effccts of
the nations transition from Il war 10
peace basis and OF prohibition lcgisla-
tion IN the present ana future problems
OF iaxntiun' are outlined III III" senate
finance bill filed today by Chairman
Simmons. The report explains the stops
taken To revise the house bill 50 ~ TO
raise by taxation next year. $1.9iS 46i.-
0nG instead Of SI.50u. .QDn.0 .0Gn rs planned
by the house before the signing Of the
armiSticc and the enactment of Prohihi-
tiun legislation. Proposed taxes in 1870
Of $4,000 .o0n, the reason for fixing
them at this time and the .ma"ncr In
which they will be raised. also arc cN-
planned.
The most distinct changes made by
the senate in the house draft Of the bill
ar" noted by lhc committees report as
follows:
Elimination Of the SIX percent cor
porattor tax on undtstrtbuted corpo-
rate earnings.
Fixing twenty percent maximum