davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

alias Al Martin was arrested on the
charge u selling postcards without
a license and fined SIS IN police court
Friday night. A giri Of ~ who was
nfrealed on the same charge Win
Carroll IL stiil In jan pending q hear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

1<rsns Cor cattle pni horse stealing.
Hc ~4< ttndlnr bar IN ~. johns.
Arizona whes he met . school teach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

In the spring a mans fancy sadly
turns 10 thoughts o. book beer
Detroit Free Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
6LlUD[ D0Ab[
GETS 10 To "a
oyersuIes Mdtion
for . New
Trial

H.th I|e+ar-lId I'D III afnltd
q - IfltI ~ fa1ke Ryan IN fIr a|F-
|fItI t44II Nt1|r91hY MHI1Ia1. ~ n
tHt |II|faH4u IRE I4lEt ~@'nIlut1.I
I|A u @Fte I.ttn - b - .e9ln ~
M state prison "a SANTA ~. IIt ~.
tt.Ft4 InF sonteuo4 Hfhpul a |nrmoI|
1,Ptnf 1e.ea ~ spI.sl 2 = Pew
innIr 81 : pf.e|l Nho Ilf1frcd 3 tfr
I1f1I|E ~ I'M fh1fci - ~ ne 44l
~ D child NsI& I~ntoup4l1nt 4.la
r1rIfnry 80 Ia~ IA e~tNIllliIE me
1|1|IlH. the utufI DECIDED lhal lhe
e4Iata<e oaertd ~ no pr|et VISA
Ple~e- los Dqsn>.
1ittfner NJ y yan4an. fef the
d 4atApi. then mad A 11Iona appeal
~ E.. 4, s.,. sns s q 5t es ss's
1f|nineI tttctr. ana sid H. prison
t.sia4 would ~ "A IposntIto for him
- - - HF<I<1k eIt't1n With 4noIhef
t'n>n e'aisacs hansme estf hs
81 b. Garcia. dis,rics attorney. ~
piled hfisfif. 80 The eject thpt Doane
4ifta'y he< Hsne ane could npt
tttIff' htntt be would I'D argue, hpt
' s,<.. 3 Il a's s s z. ss'''ne' 90 '"'
Mr. Jamlson said a Il true that
Doane has > uift bat that divorce
procedures NtIt ptn1iuf. M that
ne result az the cana depended on
1hn cHIcoUe o. lb4 criminal charge
~ a1I1 ~ dIsofor wdnI1 ~ Knanied
n Unona ufrn rlIooeo1 and he then
could marry ra1 n|d
Iaann = about 20 yrars ola and
has Nront I4a4Ir half hts |i1e behind
1t.It1 AAra ~ once cla1nel the
|orH III honor Of nlIuE a son ~
Htn |fE.oqe mast nolorIclr ouuntF
IN IHf old days. Billy The Nd" WIS
@It1ttd WIN killing more than a
4{<4t ~ men. he Mas hiuselr Killed
nv the Ials HhetIH rratr Garrett. on
lhe MAXWELL ranch mar Foft SUM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

War. of which her Interpretation
was excellent.
Among other musicians taking
part In the pageant were Estelle
Wentworth and Elizabeth Howry.
The former led the British group, and
the latter sang effectively Bells of
Peace" with harp accompaniment by
Katherine Riggs.
Two artists. new in Washington.
Nine. Rita Wilbourne and her daugh-
ter. Willette Wilbourne. made their
first appearance recently at the
memorial tea given I'm honor of Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. in Miss Byrd Mock's
studio. in the old brick Capitol,
short time ago. The occasion was
the deathday of the American poetess.
In honor of the occasion Willette
Wilbourne composed a remark able
setting for poem. THE Passing Of
a Soul" written also for the oc-
Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. X. Arthur-Behenna
of London. England. Other COM
positions written and played by this
young pianist End singer. Willette
Wilbourne, we're THE Desert" and
Sunset; the first expressing strong
tragic grandeur of the desert. while
the second painted in tone-coloring
the simmer and glow of a summer
sunset. Another original compost
ton presented by Miss Wilbourne was
a song. How Many Times Do / Love
Thee, Dear" dedicated to her mother.
Nine. Rita Wilbourne, who sang the
song with rare feeling. her con-
tralto expressing the import of the
composition.
Both mother and daughter sang
a duet from the "Stabat Mater" which
they interpreted in mastery style.
Miss Wilbourne is protege of
Mary Garden.
The musical section of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase, Nd. gave q
Scandinavian program early in the
week, at the home of Mrs. Norcross
of Raymond street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
will be sent by mail for is cents

will be sent by mail for is cents .
year.
Plays.
Andrews. NJ. P. The Birth Of Amer
lea. YD-An24.
Ark ell. Reginald, colombine. YD-
Ar44c.
Barrie, Sir j. NJ. Bart. A Kiss for
Cinderella. YD-B274k.
IBrighouse. Harold. Maid Of France.
1917. YD-B764m.
Brighouse, Harold Three Lancashire
Plays. YD-B374t.
Canaan. Gilbert. Everybody's Hus-
band. YD-C165e.
Case. c. B. High School Dialogues.
| 1915. YD-C263h.
c0h Moae IN Authors 20; TDscss5 's
Cooke, NJ. B. Dramatic Episodes
1919. YD-C775d.
Down, Oliphant. The Maker OF
Dreams. YD-D756m.
|Drinkwater. John. Mary Stuart. a
play. YD-D836m.
|DrinkWater, John. Pawns, four poetic
plays. YD-DS36p.
Forbes. James. The Famous Mrs.
Fair, and other plays. YD-9F743f.
~ Workshop Plays (Harvard Plays
ed ser.). YD-F77s.
1898. YD-G413s.
Goodman, X. S. Back of the Yards.
1914. YD-G623b.
Goodman. (. S; Dust of the Road.
Goodman. X. S. Ephraim and the
Winged Bear. YD-G623e.
Goodman, X. S. The game of chess.
1914. YD-G623g.
Goodman, X. s., and Stevens. T. w.
Holbein in Blackfriars. 1913. 4D-
Goodman. K. S. The Game Of Chess.
Harc oroN' Cyril. A Pair of Silk
Stockings. YD-H216p.
Hunter. Rex. Stuff o Dreams. YD-
Jana, y. z. In walked Jimmy. TD-
Manners, J: H; Peg O. My Heart.
Mason. A. E. w. Green Stockings.
1914. YD-M3S6g.
Mayne. Rutherford. The Drone. 1912.
Montgomssry. James Ready Money.
Morton, j. NJ. Lend Me Five Shill-
ings. 1889 YD-Ms46l.
Nirdlinger, G: F; -Four Snort Plays'
oliver. M. s. six One-act Plays. 1915.
YD-01 44s.
O'Neill, E. G. The Emperor Jones.
YD-On24e.
Pain, Amelia The Nine of Diamonds.
1913. YD-P16n.
Phillips. Stephen. Collected Plays.
YD-P54.
Phillpotts. Eden. Curtain Raisers.
YD-P545c.
Pinero, Sir A. W. Playgoers. 1918.
YD-P653pl.
Pinero. Sir A. W. The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray. 1894. YD-P653se.
The Provincetown Plays. YD-9P94S.
Shay. Frank and Loving. Pierre. eds.
Fifty Contemporary One-act Plays.
YD-9Sh2S.
Smith, A. NJ, ed. Short Plays by
Representative Authors. YD-ssm=
SIS.
Symons. Arthur. Cesare Borgia. YD-
Sy66c.
Harrington, Booth. Beauty and the
Jacobin. 1912. YD-T174.
Varesi, Gilda and Byrne. Mrs. Dolly.
Enter Madame. YD-V424e.
Young. Stark. Addio. 1912. YD-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
DISMISSES INJUNCTION.
Justice Bailey Acts Against Inter
ests of Public Hackers.

Justice Bailey of the District Su-
preme Court has dismissed the in
iunction proceedings brought against
the District Commissioners by Herbert
c Cave and eleven other public hack
ers, who sought to enjoin the opera
ton of the new police regulation con-
corning the stopping of public hack
or discharging passengers. No rea-
son was assigned by the court in his
memorandum opinion.
The hackers charged bad faith and
claimed that the Commissioners by
providing accommodations at hack
stands for only 1875 vehicles, when Ii
censes had been issued to 1877 hackers,
sought to drive the public hackers out
of business.
Attorneys N. c. Turnage and c. T.
Clayton, for the hackers, may take
the case to the Court of Appeals. As
sistant Corporation Counsel Williams
represented the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
GIVEN LONG TERM,
Negro Who Admitted IS Robberies
Sentenced to Z 1-2 Years,

Ernest B. Johnson, colored. was
sentenced yesterday by Chief Justice
Mccoy in Criminal Division i to serve
seven years and six months in the
penitentiary. johnson admitted that
he had broken into as many as
twenty-five apartments in this city
and was unable to estimate the value
of the property stolen by him.
Frederick Hanson, young white
man, who sold narcotics, was SEN
fenced to serve five years in the PEN
itentiary. The chief justice charac-
terized the trading in narcotics as
most nefarious practice, and re-
ferred to the sole of narcotics to
school children in New York city.
Howard Cooper. colored, will serve
two years for hpusebreaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list, arranged by
subjects, includes some of the latest
additions to the Public Library.
The lists. which appear in this col
umn each Sunday, are reprinted at
the end of the month in the library's
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
be obtained free at the library, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
American Companions
Your Government Asks You
to Send the Coupon Now
HUtd Comforts at Sea

ten about the Offer
onAdee trip Europe South Tho Orient
he ast asks send the
When 10 received IN Washington ofoc Information
n s. yoa Day. ofintveng required 10 obtain
snd uno Language WI b sent to without charge you
sd blank 10 tho United States Shipping Board
ron Of tho the world
p.d ont may
pssps tas send this coupon In at
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD J. -
Inepenastoa Section le7IW Washingtpn p. C. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
STRUCK BY PATROL.

Mrs. Mary Mack. twenty-eight years
old. of 1928 Z street southeast. was
run down yesterday at 4th and D streets
southeast by the fourth precinct patrol.
operated by Driver Jackson. She was
taken to Casualty Hospital in an un-
conscious condition. Her injuries are
undetermined. The patrol was on its
way to the fifth precinct to take a
prisoner to the District Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
WOULD TRANSFER RELICS.
Lodge Urges Placing of State De-
partment Mementoes in Museum.

Provision for the transfer to the
National Museum from the State De-
partment Of the swords of George
Washington and Andrew jackson, as
well as the staff of Benjamin Frank
lin. was contained in a resolution
presented in the Senate by Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts.
Senator Lodge informed the Sen
ate that the Secretary of State has no
appropriate place for the exhibition
of these souvenirs, and suggested the
museum, where they could be dis
played for the public view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

AMERICANS who have crossed
"A the Atlantic ON US. Gov
eminent ships give three reasons
for preferring them. They find
hecomfors theyareaccustomed
to find in the finest American
hoteh, American food, prepared
u eheA who know how to cook
for Amsficsns: and American
eompan1ons.
Hood Comforts at Sea
On jour way 10 Europe now
ID my hGye tho comforts and
IL lsxx1es Of tho finest clubs,
- 6naat hotels, and the finest
hshaL The accommodations Of
IL s s. George Washington,
Hpguh1p Of The aeet, arc sur
unased nowhere On the seas.
I'D thsquet lnxuyand beauty Of
- e1sat ship . thousand unobtru-
Observation-Disclosures tbetravellers
sp0syvish, Tho ststssooms srelArge
cd bsuut41hliy decorated. They have
Isal6hAsd hundzsds Of Amszican
sogisev women. Most Of tho state
seems s~s pxivsts 'bstha an have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Students Of singing may now use a
new appliance which enables them to
practice without any sound being
audible outside the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Why Americans now go to
Europe on American Ships

business mon whose names are
known to every schoolboy, and
social leaders from every section.
They selected American ships be-
cause there they found American
comforts, American food, the Ameri-
can enviroament, and their friends.
When you 60 to Europe, you too
Win prefer IN American ship-s
ship Of which you owps part. And II
wild DO . rceofprideto know that
your passage money is helping to
buildtheAmetican Merchant Marine.
Tho next sailinSs ares =
PSnsssb- cssssos,s-1ss.ss
E,mssi1-Bsslssss-IssIss
Psahandls State Nev. 26-psc. q
Csalenaial Ststs Dec. II
s e:::::: n..:...: !: !: Ed
fMs saa,.ss a. a. aseres ws.aA.qto~
and Zneerseo oes from Fer eoo0 9oo1
80 80 q az ei &, k sasG' s 81
10. srsercssssSr !: 49, rsss.a - :
United States Lines
Is Broadway New York City
oore and Necemesk. Inc.
10y sasSs s Asss5 5ss B. Il f9Sas s.1 rs s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Pauline Graf. pianist. spent a few
days last week with her parents
here. and returned Thursday to her
work in dancing with Yvette Gull
bert in New York Miss Graft came
to Washington to dance in the
pageant at the ball Wednesday even
ing given by the Women's National
Foundation in the ballroom of the
New Willard, and took the part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Edythe Marmion Borosius. harpist,
left Tuesday for concert tour
through the west and south. She
will give recitals at various points in
Ohio. Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota,
Montana and Texas, returning about
the middle OF December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
United States Lines

Moore and NeCegmack, Inc.
Roosevelt Stoemahip Co. 1no,
DATED American lapae 1pd
k0sAeA6 0pSs1toso fer u l. 09Dp4o 1s0eO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Elsa Raner. violinist, will be the as
sisting soloist this morning at All Souls
Unitarian Church. when she will play
"Adagio" (Ries), "Cantabile" MAR
dinD and Prayer" cole Bulb, with
Lewis Atwater at the organ.
A program Of special music ap-
propriate to the Thanksgiving season
will be given this evening at CAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Elsa Louise Raner. violinist. gave a
most successful recital in Philadel-
phia recently, when she was engaged
by guest at the Hotel Gladstone to
give private musical in the hotel
ballroom. A large audience was in
vited to attend. and Miss Raner's
playing was very cordially received.
Adele r. Bush OF Washington played
the accompaniments.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARSHALL DUFFEE
Copyright, 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

james A. Garfeid. twentieth presi.
dent OF the United States, was with
the majority OF presidents in his
English ancestry at least as far as
his name is concerned. He was des-
cended from Edward Garfield or
Garfield who was born in 1875 and
came from his home in Chester
England, 20 settle in Watertown,
Massachusetts. II is said that his
wife was probably an emigrant from
Germany whom he married on the
voyage 70 the new world.
The family was well established
in Massachusetts,, for the most part
farmers. In the Revolution they
served with such good wilf that
most OF the Garheld families came
out OF the war very much impover-
ished and Il was at about that time
that the Garfelds pressed into New
York State and further west with
the hope Of renewing their fortunes.
II was in 1917 that the branch OF
the Garfield family to which the
President belonged went to Ohio, and
In 1881 James A. GARFIELD was born
there.
Though the founder OF the family
spelled his name Garfield It is un-
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

Il guarantee my ointment" says Pc
ter6on, OF Buffalo, TO cure eczema; 70
stop the itching at once. and any relia-
bic druggist viii cheerfully refund your
money II PETERSON'S OINTMENT
doesn't do everything ! say Il viii do"
Il surely a wise man. He writes II
used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a
little boy suffering terribly with eczema.
II did the work"
fireman, OF Buffalo. who Is glad 20 write
a. follows. 4 had an old sore on my
leg for many years. The hest doctors
failed. PETERSON'S OINTMENT en-
tlrely healed the sore quickly" And from
over In Canada comes a letter from A.
Biockeby. stating "rhe best thing 1
ever bit for itching piles Il PETER
SONS OINTMENT" A big box for 35
cents. Mail orders filled by Peterson
Ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo. \. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
nsmbcrtOnDrdIeyS
[E1\ Daily Poem


What do you want out OF iiving7
What is your hope and your
dream2
Think Of It. plan for IL. work all you
can for It,
Use all your vigor and steami
Never be swerved from your pur-
pose,
Pick your objective and climb;
Keep at IL. keep at I'll
Keep doggedly at Il
Ailatime. kid. allatimel
You may not get all that you wanted.
Success may escape from your
clutch,
But II you don't yearn for Il, strive
for It. burn for II.
You'll never get anything much;
Keep on and you cannot fail wholly,
At least you will touch the sub
lime;
Keep at It, keep at iti
Keep doggedly at IL
Ailatime. kid, aiiatimel
The dreams not enoush-you must
seek II
with constant. unwavering will.
co after II, fret for It, labor and
sweat for Il.
Use all your cunning and skill
It's just an old truth that I'm
preaching,
A copy-book maxim in rhyme,
But nevertheless it's the key TO
success
Keep at It, keep at FL
Keep doggedly at IL
Allatime. kid, allatimei
Copyright. 1921, N. Il. A. Service }
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

doubtedly Identical with the English
Garfield family. This name is made
up from Garth. having the same
meaning as Garden, and field.
Garth-neid or Garfield was probably
first applied to certain location
which the description fitted and a
family residing there assured the
name.
Answers to Correspondents
GRUNDY: This is the same as
Gundry and is derived from an An
glo-Saxon personal name Gundred.
MILTON; This usually Is deriv-
ed as a shortened form OF Middleton
as a name borne by many towns in
old England.
Copyright. 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

No kitchen should be without its
Icales.
Pulled bread should snap when
broken.
Carrots are delicious spiced or
picked.
Package raisins do not require
washing.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

MAxixe Cherries sec the Pound.
Chocolate covered Cordial centered
Cherries. Absolutely fresh.
No stale candy in stock at
DANFORTH'S DRUG STORE
Market and Second streets-The
only Rexall Store In Wilmington
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
ToGain Weight

n. b. Danforth guarantees Bltro-Phos-
phate to rebuild shattered nerves; TO re-
place weakness with strength; to add
body weight 10 thin folks and rekindle
ambition 10 tired-out people
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

The above special Is only one OF many.
We have about forty different styles In
odd bunets, all marked at prices ex-
ceedingly low The latest designs are
available at prices on a level with quo
tations made from year to is months
back.
USE YOUR CREDIT WITH US.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

We have the largest stock OF Dining
room Tables ever shown at one time In
the history Of our business. ANY style
any size. and any wood at a price from
25 to 50 per cent. under today's quota
tions.
USE YOUR CREDIT WITH US.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

You will readily agree with US that Il
has been a long time since you have
seen room-size Brussels Rugs advertised
az a price so exceedingly low. Not only
are We In a position. however. 10 quote
the above price on Brussels. but all rugs
In our carpet department viii be offer
ed on similar basis.
USE YOUR CREDIT WITH US.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

We have the
space I'm our large
warehouse. Light
and airy room,
Sf.00 per month
and up.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
STUYVESANT FISH WINS
SUIT FOR INCOME TAX
Deductions Collector Denied
Are AlloUed by Jury.

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE distinction be-
tween being a farmer for profit and con-
Quoting a farm for other than pecuniary
gain was drawn to-day by a jury in the
United States District Court here. Stuy-
yesant Fish. banker and railway official,
was found TO be entitled to deduction in
his income tax for expenses on the Con-
tinental village farm, which he owns
No deduction, however, was allowed him
for expenses Of his Glen Cliff farm. as
the jury found that ne was not conduct
inl2 that property as business.
Mr.. Fish sued Internal Revenue Col
lector Roscoe Irwin for S5,162 on. ac-
count Of taxes paid 'under protest and
duress." Eight questions were involved.
and the jury found in favor of the
plaintiff in seven. His claim for n rebate
because of expenses of the large Glen
Cliff property was the only one not
allowed.
The jury allowed him 4 per cent.
deduction on account of depreciation of
certain farm buildings which had been
denied by the internal revenue collector,
and increased from per cent to per
cent. the depreciation allowance on a
building in New York city. Other busi-
ness ventures. including bad loan,
figured in the suit.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

names on their petition warrants the
calling of the full committee. Mr.. White
has announced that the matter will be
left with the executive committee, which,
according to private information, seems
to be opposed to a meeting Of the full
committee at this time on the ground
that il is unnecessary.
one of the chief subjects which VIII
be considered by the executive COM
mittee i'm addition 10 the internal row,
It developed to-day. will be the question
Of getting more Democratic newspapers
established in different states. Owing
to newspaper conditions within the last
few years. particularly the high cost of
paper and increased wages Of EN-
ployees there has been a large number
Of newspaper consultations, with the
result that there are fewer Democratic
newspapers being printed now than AZ
any time in recent years. Certain party
leaders declare there are no Democratic
newspapers of size in certain Of the
Western States-California. an eX-
ample. IS notably lacking IN Democratic
newspapers
The question is coming up as 10 how
tc reestablish Democratic newspapers
and ii is expected that a definite pro
gramme will be established by which
local interests can be made available
for the purpose.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Wants $4,000 to Feed
Army's Heroic Pigeons

WASHINGTON. Feb. IL
Army pigeons eat well.
The allowance by the House of
$4,000 to feed them for a year
is not enough. This is the opin-
ion of Major Gen. George ID.
Squier, chief of the Army's
Signal Corps, in appealing to the
Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee to-day to override the econ
omy practices of the lower body
and give his feathered personnel
large appropriation.
The General told the commit
tee that $35, 900 should be APP
propriated to keep and train the
birds, saying that they have be-
come an essential part of the
Army Air Service. He said that
many of the birds have heroic
war records and have achieved
distinction since they figured in
the Canadian trip of Lieutenants
Farrell, Kloor and Hinton.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
PRESIDENT TO VETO
EMERGENCY TARIFF
Definite Announcement Made
by Underwood During
Debate in Senate.
~ lhe AssoeLated Prcss.

WAsHINGTN, Feb. 14.-Developments
centring around tariff Legislation came
fast in Congress to-day. They included
Declaration by Minority Leader I'm
derwood in the Senate that he had re-
ceved' assurances that President Wilson
would veto the Fordney emergency
tariff bin, not by mere Withholding Of
his signature. but with comprehensive
statement giving his reasons. coupled
with a final attack on Republican Con-
gressional policies.
Announcement by Senator McCumber
Republican (North Dakota). that a vote
on the former bill probably would be
obtained tomorrow night.
statement by Chairman Fordney
of the House Waye and Means Commit
tee making definite the intention of Re-
publican leaders to press legisla ton
revising the permanent tariff through
the extra session before attempting con-
sideration OF taxation questions.
The Fordney bill was pulled ont OF
its pigeonholc for several hours of de-
bate late in the day. Nothing came OF
it, however, although it had been ex-
pected a vote would be had on tho
amendment of Senator Smoot. Republi-
can tJtah), changing the import rates
ou sugar Alpll luONt dtttDlcu ~ tilc
Senate Finance Committee. Mr.. Nc
Cumber. as well as Senator'S Gay. Demo
crat Louisiana). and Smoot. discussed
the amendment. and several other SEN
atoCs got into the debate now and then
but when the session ended no definite
progress had been made
Senator Underwood was reticent about
his assurances of Presidential veto.
He declined 10 say whether II came
from the President direct and refused
TO answer questions relative to the form
in which the information came.
The statement of the minority leader
however was the cause of speculation
among Senators on both sides of the
emergency tariff question. It was gen
| orally accepted that as Il result of the
White House attitude the Democrat:
were more than willing to let the meas
| ure 60 to a vote. where all Senator'S
records could be preserved.