davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
REGENT

To-day - Sessue Hayakawa in His
BirthrIht.' =
~To-morrSw, Friday and Saturday -
For Husbands Only
VICTORIA
~To-day-Theda Bara in "A Fool There
Was"
Tomorrow - The Last Raid of the
Zeppelin. Lar"
Friday and Saturday Tom MIN. IN
Fame n Fortune
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

Bosch high tension, Eismann. Dixey.
Splitdorf. Mea, RemY and different
uales of coils. carburetors. etc. A.
Schifman, 22.24-26 North Cameron
street. Bell 1898.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
MARKETS

New York, Nov. 6.-Foreign >de-
Developments and the Congressional
election both We're factors in the
stock market to-day. stocks advance
ing at the opening. Rails. ship
pings, oils and s~pecialties contrib
uted impartially to the advance.
which ranged from one to four
points, even the war division par
ticipating moderately. Steels and
coppers also improved an average
of a point. but eased on selling pres
sure. Additional sales of the new
Liberty Az s were recorded ut 9S,
the figure at which all previous
transactions were made.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Brothers and Company.
members of New York and sPhiladel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; $40 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; "a Pine street.
New York-fnrnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
HUNS BOAST OF U-BoAT WORK

London, Nov. 6.-Newspapers of
London yesterday reproduced a map
of English and Irish territorial
waters showing positions of hum
dreds upon hundreds of ships the
enemy alleges he has sunk by sub
marines. The map was issued as
prosubmarine propaganda in Ger
many. The Daily Mail suggests that
the map be used as n basis for repa-
ration for loss of the ships.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
prp,rp,IC1NS WIN LEBANON

LenbnOn, Pa, Nov. 6. - While no
total of the vote asst here yesterday
could be procured up to a late hour
this afternoon, it. is practically GER
tain that the Republican candidates
have carried the county with a big
majority.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

TODAY is the final showing at the
Regent OF the latest play of the
famous Jap star, Sessue
For HayakaWa, his blrth-
Husbands right" This is a stirring
only" play. and is in keeping
with all the former plays
Of this wonderful star. IL is full OF
many exciting moments and thrilling
scenes.
The remainder of the week. the
Regent program is of an eXtFaordi-
nary character. inasmuch as the title
of the leading feature is For Hus-
bands Only" 1t is seldom these days
that anything is for Husbands Only,
and ii is said that this picture Is a
regular whirlwind. However. Bridget
or Maria, or whatever your wifes
name happens to be, is perfectly
welcome to a portion of this picture
along with Jake or Mike, or whatever
YOUR name happens to be. The name
For Husbands Only is the title
only. and the women are sure to en-
JOY this picture as well as the men,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

y To-day, tomorrow and Friday-Io
Hell With the Kaiser
= saturday Norma Talmadge IN De
Luxe Annie
Monday and Tuesday-Madame NaSl-'
nova in Toys of Fate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
l.. w. MITCHELL,
Secretary.

ESTATE OF oRDAN NEJDoF
Letters of Administration on the
Estate Of Ordan Nejdof, late of the
Borough of Steelton. Dauphin County.
Pennsylvania, deceased, have been
granted to Taschko Dundoff. residing
in said borough, to whom all persons
Indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment, and those having
claims or demands will make Tie
same known without delay.
TASCHKO DUNDOFF,
Administrator,
542 North Front Street,
Steelton, Pa.
WICKERSHAM & METzGER,
Attorneys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

KEYSTONE AUTO TOP co. -
All sorts of auto top and cushion
work done by experts. Also repair
work. Reasonable rates. 1913 Mar
ket st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

representing the utmost in screen
Last Raid of
Hum Air Monsters the 2 e p p e l / n
Trip L-21." will be the
attraction at the
Victoria tomorrow.
This film brings home in true man
rer the havoc wrought by the giant
Hun monsters of the air. n through
the art of the screen. presents in most
thrilling fashion scenes which pen
and ink are utterly incapable of re-
producing.
This remarkable production. pro-
nounce it one of the features of the
age. 1t shows what only an actual
eyewitness can appreciate, and is a
lasting monument 10 the skill OF the
screen art. The film must be seen to
me appreciated. It battles description.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
PUBLIC SALE
GARAGES
ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS

WELDING of autos and machinery
parts. Frames Strengthened and
welded. Heavy castiron welded.
Welding our speciality. Work guaran-
teed. Capital City Welding Co., 1888
Logan street. Bell 4396J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

MAJ ES II
High-class Vaudeville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
SMITH WINS OVER
WHITMAN IN N. Y.

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Evening star., 1918-08-20
Marriage Licenses.

and Laura 4. Graves. Stamford. Conn.
James A. Miller and Edith Virginia Le Due.
waller T. Haeood. Birmingham. Ala, and
Margaret A. Spraggins. Harrisonburg, Va.
William H Darrow and Ellen Person. both
Elizabeth Weseman. Gainesville, Tex.
John W. Marin and Ruth v. Lambert. both
Elmer G. Decker and Theresa B. Herbert.
Ira n. Spencer and Anna =. Jepson. both Of
hds Ralph aR. <. Tallant Bart,esville. Okla. and
John g. n. McAndrews, Chicago. m, and
Rosa G. Kennedy, this city. .@s
Carroll Coburn. Okarche. Okla, and Erma L.
Joseph H. Lewis. Eimira. N. T.. and Florence
G. Meyers, this city. SO
Luis a; Rivera and Irene Z; cowdssy;
by. both of Richmond, Va.
william William ! IL Levy; W. Pittsburgh. Pa. and orene
hssrls hss F. ku kuEfrs sns aas Ssi M 5.
Guthrie ii. wissner. indianapolis. Ind. and
John I. AcGorrigle, Pueblo, Col, and Lizzie
E. Marsh, this city.
Norman ]. Pryor and Daisy Copeland.
Esies HSIsr
Clarence q. Ludlam and Emma R: Taylor.
Walter Andrew Henderson and Dorothy
Charles H.. McGeSer and Mary Bl.acAs
George y. Thornton and Bertha Ware
Charles Ksalsy a and ainSstn \. Hm =.
Winism J. Nash and Mildred Davis.
Jos Hsn'sG S..i,as Dent .nd ;1d ,s asses
Sherman Cexsand Lena 3. PsFkes, a Il, Il
Evening star., 1918-08-20
NEWS PRINT OUTPUT
FALLS OFF FOR JULY
Reduction Is Caused by Labor
Trouble and Taking Over by
q. S. Of Niagara Power.

News print manufacturers in July
made contracts at $3.50 to $3.50 for
rolls and $3.50 to $4o5 for, sheets a
hundredweight. +. o. b. mill, for car
lots, tho Federal Trade Commission
announces. Deliveries extend to 1921
at an adjustable price.
The price ranges were reported in
twelve contracts for 94,045 tons. Cur
rent shipments for roll news were at
SO to $3.75 and sheet news at $3.50
to $40.
Jobbers' prices on the Pacific coast
were much higher than elsewhere. In
the east and middle west rolls in ton
lots sold at s3.25 to s5.ss and sheets
at 1926 to $6.75. On the Pacific coast
rolls were $3.50 to $6.f5 and sheets
$3.50 to $40.
Production during July was re-
duced by labor trouble and the gov
ernment taking over power at Niagara
Falls. The lost production the first
seven months of 1918 as compared
with the 1917 was 69,40S tons of total
print and 7o,05s tons of standard
news. Publishers stocks increased
during the month, but mill stocks de-
creased.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
ASKING FOR EXEMPTION
BY PETITION ALLOWED
Flea in Behalf of One Drafted,
However, Must Contain No
Untrue Statements.

Signing petition to a draft board
asking that a man be exempted from
answering a call to the colors will
not Of itself subject the signers to
arrest, it was learned today.
People in a ne1rby community who
signed such a petition recently be-
came alarmed when told that their
action rendered them liable to arrest
A high official of the office of the
that such action could not make them
liable to arrest unless they have
signed a statement making fraudulent
claims for the man called to the COL
ors.
In case person has signed a petit
ton which contains claims concerning
the man which are found not to be
true, the signer has then laid him
self open to the charge of having at
tempted to aid registrant to escape
military duty. This constitutes a
serious offense.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-foE
hours:
Mary A. Bonnet, 80 years, 1925 H street
northwest.
Emile Huck. 76 years, 317 18th street north
west.
John F. Brosnahan. 60 years. Providence
Hospital.
Mary stephens. 0 years. Emergency Hospital.
Mary L. Andrews, 1 year. ST. AIMS Infant
As, Ium.
David T. N. Shank. 5s years. 100 c street
southeast. =
Ida A. Whitehead. 81 years, 1884 80
street northwest.
Eliza Henderson. ST years. 7os pelawars
Magnius L. Robinson. ee years. 14s4 Florida
avenue northwest.
John F. Moore, II years. 23o street north
west
Oliver Crawford. IS years. ST. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
William E. Gibson. As years. s15 virginis
avenue southeast.
Daniel johnson. years. 1920 1st street
southwest.
Mildred Brooks. months. o11 street south
east.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
Brilliant Wartime Wedding.

Society folk of Washington are par
ticularly interested In the wedding of
Miss Grace Franklin, daughter of
Capt. William Buel Franklin, U. S. N,
in command at Pelham Bay naval
training station, and Lieut.. William
Murray Black, jr. Z. s. A.. son Of Maj.
Gen. William NJ. Black. U. S. A.. and
Mrs. Black of Washington, which
took place at the training station
yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DIR. Lea Luquer of St. Matthew's
Church, in the liberty room of the
officers clubhouse. better known as
the Adee mansion, which has been a
| landmark for more than century.
DR.. Luquer was assisted by Mr.. Nc
vickar Haight, camp pastor of the
| station.
away. while Col. Roger Black, U. S. A,
the bridegroom's brother, just return
ed from the French front, was the
best man.
| The bride. radiant with the smile
characteristic of her family, walked
with her father to the dais. She was
attired in white satin trimmed with
Limerick lace which her grandmother
had possessed, and carried large
bouquet of white orchids and lilies of
the valley.
The liberty room had been decorated
gorgeously with phlox. blazing stars,
asters and green palms. A band of
fifty seamen played a wedding march
composed by its conductor, Bandmaster
William Schroeder. and dedicated to
the bride. The couple left the club
house walking beneath a long arch of
crossed swords held by officers sta
| toned at the camp.
| Refreshments for more than three
hundred guests were served on the
lawn facing the clubhouse. The deco
| ration of the lawn was unique. 1t
| represented the quarterback of huge
batt1eship dressed with the allied
flags and rows of hundreds Of Chinese
| lanterns. Over the table of the bridal
largest regulation flag used on oc-
casons when either the President or
| the Secretary of the Navy goes aboard
| a battleship. Stretched from tree to
tree was rope from which hung PEN
\ nants and signal flags of the inter-
| the words, Good luck!'
The entire scheme was originated
! by Lieut. Warren e. McWhirk, U. S.
N, who acted as master of ceremonies.
| The bridal couple left the camp in a
shower of flowers, and a naval air.
plane. circling above them. added its
| tribute by dropping torrent Of roses
side in New York as soon as the war
permits it.
Among the gifts to the bride was a
great silver tray. presented by the
officers at the naval station.
The brides only attendant was a
flower girl. Miss Lillian Kent. Mrs.
Franklin, mother of the bride, wore
gown of taupe chiffon. with a toque
to match, and large diamond sword
[ brooch, while Mrs. William NJ. Black,
| mother of the bridegroom. wore a
tulle hat, with crown of black vel
| vet, trimmed with a large orchid. The
bridegroom's father is Maj. Gen. Will
| liam NJ. Black, chief Of engineers, u.
s. A., who also was present. Other
members Of the family there were
Mrs. Roger Black. Mrs. George Young
1 and Miss Helen Black.
Mrs George A Percy, wife Of Lieut.
Percy, u s. NJ. c.. formerly Miss
tHallie Elkins Davis Is visiting. her
= A
Evening star., 1918-08-20
Tallant-Mccandlish Wedding.

The wedding of Miss Evelyn Nc
Candlish of 1918 Vermont avenue and
Lieut. Ralph K. Tallant took place
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
tended by her sisters, Mrs. Frederick
Richardson of Fairfax Court House,
Va. and Mrs. Robert Graham of Pied
mont, W. Va. and was given away
by her brother. Lieut.. Robert Nc
Candlish of Hancock, Md.
Mrs. W. Harvey Herman. wife Of
Lieut. German, q. s. A.. with their lit
tie son, William Freese Herman. is
visiting relatives in Washington dur
ing Lieut.. Kernan's absence abroad.
The marriage of Miss Estelle Laup-
heimer. daughter of Mrs. NJ. Laup-
heimer. of this city, and Mr. Louis
Dreifus of Alexandra, Va, took place
this morning. The ceremony was per-
formed at II o'clock in the home of
Rabbi Louis Stern. in the presence of
families. The only attendant was the
brides brother. Mr.. Sylvan Laup-
heimer:
Mrs Edward F. Carry of Chicago.
resident of Washington, with Mr..
Garry. for the war period. is now in
Atlanta, Ca, with her elder 'caugh-
ter. Mrs Nicholson, wife of Maj. W.
c. F. Nicholson, that she may be near
Maj. Nicholson while he is stationed
at Camp Gordon, Ca
Mrs. n. e. Carter and Miss Helen
Sparks left Washington Sunday for
Snowville. Va, for a few weeks
visit.
Mr.. Randolph Sweet of Pittsburgh,
Pa, who has been visiting his moth
er. Mrs. L. A. Sweet of Northbrook
Courts. has concluded his stay here
and is at Atlantic City.
DR.. and Mrs. u. G. B. Pierce will be
at home Informally this evening at
their residence. 1748 Lamont street,
to meet Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Williams
before their departure for California
liams is to be dean of the depart
ment of oriental languages at the
University, Of California. -
Evening star., 1918-08-20
80clee|M.

-gHE President and Mrs, Will
son returned to the White
House this morning. from
Magnolia, Mass. whore they
spent almost a week. Their
entire time was given over to rest and
recreation and they were both much
benefited by the sea air.
The audience present at the new
play at the Belasco last evening ri-
vailed in brilliancy any midwinter as
semblage.
Practically all of the members of
the cabinet now din Washington were
present and each was accompanied
by a party of guests.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing had Miss Richmond and Capt.
John Fostep Dulles with them.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Bernard Baruch, the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Baker had their house,
guest, Miss Elizabeth Freas of Potts.
town. Pa. and several other friends
:" Capt. ss PTnix William A. Mofrett. com
mandant of the Great Lakes Naval
, Training Station. was a guest in the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels box and their young sons
We're also in their party. ~
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane were accompanied by their
young daughter, Miss Nancy Lane.
The members of the various box par
ties exchanged calls and the occasion
might well have been termed an in
formal cabinet meeting.
Mrs. McAdoo, who is back in WASH
ington for the first time since her long
western trip, was the recipient Of
much attention. She wore simple
white evening gown of net and lace
and looked particularly handsome.
There were a number of diplomats
and representatives of the foreign
missions as well as resident society
present. Among them were Mrs.
Morris Sheppard, Mr.. ]. Z. Lefevre
of the Panama legation and Mrs.
Frank Gordon. who entertained a
large box party, her guests including
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly,
Mrs. Draper. Maj. Hugh Gordon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pace.
Evening star., 1918-08-20

court southwest The police sought
him last night at the house OF n
neighbor. who denied Wilson was
there. They found Wilson asleep in
the front room, however.
1t is charged that the prisoner shot
Alberta Walker. Charles Jordan and
George Brown, but did not seriously
wound any of them. Police say most
of the shooting followed games of
craps.
Wilson said he recently had been
in Baltimore, and that he had gone
to other places to keep the police
from getting him. He will be ar
raigned in Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
William and Vera z. Wolfe. boy.
Charles L. and AIethia L. Woodward, boy.
Edgar W. and Blanche A. Smith, boy
George +. and Nellie L. Merryman. boy.
William F. and Margaret L. Mahaney, boy.
Frank o. and Olive j. Markward, girl.
Edward p. and Ellen McGinn, girl.
John L. and Anna Il. Marcy, boy
Dellbart A. and Esther !. kidwell, :irl
Oron w: and Marion 1. Harris, boy.
Emory II. and Elsie D. English, boy.
1iicial and Irene NJ. Cady. girl.
Robert J. and Eva A. Bruce girl.
Walter N. and Louise f. Bradshaw, .irl,
Paul and Nettie NJ. Anderson, girl
Micajah 4. and Isabel Walker, girl.
William +. and Sarah johnson. girl
Charles o. and Mary J. 9hisley, girl.
Arthur and Clara Banks, girl
Evening star., 1918-08-20
New War Films at Service Club.

Gen. II. Benureau of the French
high commission. will entertain the
officers at the United Service Club of
America on Dupont circle. this even
ing with four new war films. at their
first showing in this country. They
are "Yanks in France" "Our Dumb
Animals in War" Land Ships in
Action" and How We Treat Our
Prisoners of War"
A harvest moon and "a bracing
breeze from the Potomac, united with
myriads of japanese lanterns and
ether features of a Japanese garden
in Transforming the Club de Vingt,
once the famous Cabin John road
house. into an oriental scene of rare
beauty were given a performance
last evening for the free milk fund
for France.
Michio Itow. the Japanese dancer,
was the leading feature of the pro-
gram, and adding to the charm of
the dancer was the setting of smooth
lawn. the trees hung with gay Jap
anese lights, burning incense and
Well" adapted from the Japanese
by William Butler Yeates, was also a
part of the program, the entire per-
formance being viewed by a distin-
guished audience seated in impro-
vised boxes and chairs arranged on
s"~ oeAANSAiSo SHA AoNhoAh5 Tic Siup-
house.
The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand and the Japanese ambassa-
dor and Viscountess Ishii, who had
boxes, were represented by the mem
bers of their staffs. Mrs. Long
worth, who is taking no part in
social functions because of the recent
death of her brother. turned her box
over to friends, and Mrs. Baruch. who
| is in New York, was represented by
a party of New York friends. Among
those who were in the audience were
Miss Josephine Osborn and Mrs. War
rem McConihe. both of New York, di-
rectors of the committee for free
milk for France. who came for the
occasion and were at the White Sui
phur Springs for the performance
there on Saturday night.
Others were the Belgian minister,
Mr.. de Cartier de Marchienne; MEM
bers of the Swedish commission. Gen.
Headlam of the British mission, Mr.
Vance Mccormick. Mr.. Richard Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan. Mrs.
]. Borden Hartman, Mr.. Walter Og-
den. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hagner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanwood Menken
of New York. Mrs. Hartman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan entertained din
ner companies preceding the play and
the dancing.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
aunt. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, at her
residence in X street.

aunt. Mrs Stephen B. Elkins. at her
residence in X street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ripley Buchanan.
with the latter'S sisters. Miss Edith
Lester and Miss Kathleen Lester, are
at Spring Lake. N. j.. where they
have cottage for the remainder Of
the summer
Judge and Mrs James T. Parker of
1861 Parkwood place are entertaining
for week Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert C.
Parker of New Oriean La, who have
spent some time in New York and at
Atlantic City. They will return to
their home in the south after leaving
Washington.
Maj. and Mrs william Burr Harri-
son have returned to Washington
from Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, where
they have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward VAIN
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and her
daughter, Miss Grace Vanderbilt, have
Newport, after a few days in New
York and Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. John l. Emmert an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Blanche Elizabeth, to Mr..
Charles J. Bott of Philadelphia The
wedding will take place In the early
autumn in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. James Trimble Of 1914
Lamont street left last evening for a
short stay at Old Point Comort and
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Ralph Hornblower Of Wash
ington, is at Plymouth. Mass. with
Mr.. Hornblower's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hornblower.
Mrs Charles G. volk and Miss Leila
yolk of Washington, are at the New
Cliffs Hotel, Newport.
Mr.. James A. C. Palmer of the
Department of Justice is with his
mother, Mrs. Aulick Palmer, at Bar
Harbor. Mrs. Palmer's daughter-in-
law, Mrs. A. Kenny c. Palmer, has
returned to Washington after a
months stay at Bar Harbor. Maj.
Palmer is in France.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING. l.,
James Alphonzo Wilson, Colored,
Arrested at Home of Neighbor.

Charged with having shot and
wounded three persons and shot at
three others during the past few
months. James Alphonso Wilson. col
ored twenty years old. known also
night by Detective Beckley and
Bicycle Policeman ]. T. Jackson. He
is said to have admitted the shoot
ings and told the officers he threw
the weapon away.
Wilson's home is at 435 Temple
Evening star., 1918-08-20
Is Approved by Mr.. McAdoo.

This plan.- which Mr.. McAdoo ap-
proved. Is for three classifcations of
business for. purposes of deductions
for pre-war earnings, as follows: FL
nancial and transportation corpora
tions, per cent manufacturing,
farming and general business. 10 PEI
cent, and mining and kindred haz-
ardous business. - Fer cent.
Chairman Kitchin authorized the
following statement last night:
The committee spent the entire day
considering administrative provisions
Of the bill and reached no agree
ment. The stamp tax>echedule of the
present law was left intact, except
that the committee increased the tax
rate on playing cards from to s
cents a pack"
The committee considered a tax on
Evening star., 1918-08-20
Funds Actually Invested
in a Business Will Be
Basis for Measuring Tax

Capital actually Invested in a bust
ness, rather than the amount of out
standing capital stock will be the basis
Of measuring taxable excess profits.
to Internal Revenue Com
missioner Roper. Announcement to
this effect was made to warn corpora
tions which attempt to dodge war taxes
by increasing their capital stock to
cover surplus and undivided profits.
Furthermore. the commissioner
pointed out, IAN increase in the amount
of capital stock outstanding to cover
such items as good will, value of
trade marks, copyrights. ETC.,
not previously capitalized. must, un-
der the law, be excluded in determin-
ing the invested capital of a corpora
tion under the excess profits tax law.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
No Special Advantages.

Corporations should not undertake
any reorganization nor increase their
capital stock to cover items already
included in their assets" Mr.. Roper
added. without first assuring them
stand the law and regulations pertain
Ing to income and excess profits taxes.
No special advantage with respect to
taxation should accrue to any busi-
ness because of its form of organiza-
tion. whether individual, partnership
or corporate. 1t is believed that any
inequites of this character that may
have resulted from the operation Of
the present law will be fully guarded
against Ia the revenue measure now
before Congress"
The last reference was understood
10 be TO business loans which are not
considered invested capital