davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-30
DEATH OF MRS.. X. ". esAL1sR Attn

A message was received by W. W.
Daley IL Monday, June goth, CON
veying ther sad news OF the death of
Mrs. II. NJ. Galbraith, which occurred
on hat day in, Pine. Bluffs, Arkan-
sas.
Mrs. Gaibraith. will be we'll re
membered by old-time residents of
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. R. M Gal
braith were united in marriage in
Jacksonville, H., September 9Th.
1870. Shortly afterward they re-
moved to Wyoming. where Mr.. Gal
braith held the position of master
mechanic OF this Seventh. District of
the Union Pacific railroad and was
located in Rawlins. 1t is said that
he ran the first locomotive into Raw
Inns. it being the opinion OF William
Daley that this important ven was
in. July. 1868.
Mrs. GalEIuit1 was a lady of re-
finement and high attainments, and
a power for great gOo& in this little
community in that early day when
Christian influence was so sadly
needed. She was a member n ac-
tive worker of the Presbyterian
church and one Of its founders here.
Her DEATH marks the passing OF
one Of the sturdy pioneers. who left
civilization and comforts Of the cas-
to brave dangers of the little known
and sparsely settled western coun-
try, for the west was compa ratirely
new when the first railroad rails
laid across the Rocky Noun
taihs. To rhe dutiful wife who fol-
Lowell her husband. into this new
country ALI honor is due.
Mrs. GaIbraith Is survived by her
husband and three SONS: Ernest and
Oliver of Pine Bluff and Edwin who
at Little Rock. Arkansas.
Burial was in Jacksonville, Illinois,
on Thursday. June 23rd. Funeral
services were held from the Old
home at 404 East State Street of
that citv.
, 1921-06-30
S. & f. HEARING
hearing on Application
for Abandonment Of
Saratoga & fncamk~
nlent Railway VIII.
Start Tomorrow

Attorney l.. E. Armstrong;. regCe~
seating the citizens and taxpayers, Of
the Platte Valley, left lastt nigltr for
Cheyenne where he Is spending. today
getting ready for the hearing; Of the
owners Of the 8. & E.. Railway for
permission to junk that railroad.
The hearings will start: Tomorrow
before the Wyoming Public Service
Commission. After this commission
renders its findings the. vase will
then go to the Interstate. Comme3ce
Commission at Washington for fAar
disposition. III. J%#A
Attorney Armstrong. Tx behalf OF
the citizens Of the Platte Valley has
gathered together. an Immense
amount of data regarding the re-
sources of the. valley. He will PIE
sent this data 10 the Commission IN
written form. using many photo
graphs to supRsfment the written -
ports. He wAR alBa have on hand
several persaa6 intinatsly aeQuatnt-
ed with the valley and with eoA0k
lions there to etve Testimony.
This case - certain to be hard
fought by hnkA saAee ana every real.
dent Of the county win await with
intense Interest the, findings OF the
CU"mk944Vn
, 1921-06-30
BAND WILL BE AT swEErwArER

That the Sweetwater residents are
determined to stage a real celehra-
tiDn on July 4th is again shown
from the fact that arrangements
have bsen made for the attendance
at the celebration of the .Rawlius
Natianal Band.
The band. Will give 4 concert dur
ing the afternoon and performances
and will furnish music for the big
dance which will be given in the
evening
Those who have in charge the ar
rangements for this "Sweetwater
Stampede" 2 determined that the
e~elebratton will be n of the biggest
ever held In this section.
y There will be all kinds OF aces.
,brenchS busting, roping. ETC.. in adj
&ftion to a barbecue and q monster
dance.
A great many Rawlins people are
planning On. gatug to the Sweet
water section SATURDAY. and Sunday
for fishing and then going On to the
Tom san ranch to attend the STAN
pede. On the 4th.
, 1921-06-30
MEXICAN ARRESTED IN NEW
{ MEXICO

) Un6ersheriff Mills returned the
first u the week from Las Vegas,
New Mexico, with . Mexican named
ks49fo Garcia, who has been wanted
in this county for several months to
answer to q charge of felonious as
Aeult.
Non November 13nd last Garcia Is
charged with attacking another
'Age4ican with . butcher knife. in
f1tctApg several dangerous wounds.
the Injured mar was confined TO the
-hasnit&~tor- sassral. weeks recover
ing from his wounds.
!. Garcia made his escape from the
city and was not apprehended until
|Gf6w days since when he was picked
up BY the officers at Las Vegas.
6SsciA was given his preliminary
hearing before Judge Friend the first
Or VIE week. bang bound over to
the District Court under bonds Of
tSe1. FAe, mas hes secured bonds
&nd b now at libsfty.
, 1921-06-30
COLUMBIA OIL COMPANY
OPERATING

The Rotary drill al Columbia Oil
Co. camp. SWA 2S-26-86 started up
last week with two shifts under the
direction of. Russell F. Collins OF
Spokane. Mr.. Collins made a thor
ough geological study OF the Ferris
field last winter, and only accepted
the superintendance vf driving after
satisfying himself of the merit OF
reports good progress with the Ro-
tary and hopes Of landing ten Inch
casing on top OF the oil sands before
fail. Some additional improvements
have been made on camp buildings
to make them more comfortable and
fireproof. Several of the officers
and others Interested are expected to
visit ths pfepegty bsfore long.
, 1921-06-30
RawLlNs MAN II

Mondays Denver News has the
following Interesting account OF the
euriRe OF G. C.. Jordan OF this city
by Mrs. Mcpherson, who Is holding
wonderful revival meetings at Den
ref:
g. C. Jordan had come to Den
yer for the healing from Rawlins,
Wyo., where he is q machinist. He
eiaims to have had NO hearing in his
right ear for over twelve years.
After he had been prayed over by
the evangelist he would close one
ear and then the other to demon
strate he could hear equally as web
out Of both. He was also cured OF
lamsnsss and after his "cure" per
sisted In going UP and down the
stage entrances stairs to- show how
easily he could do 50.
, 1921-06-30
GAME wARDENs IN 1
\ TINS COUNTY

! Several arrests resulted FROM "a
hurried visit Of Louis Jones. asaist-i
ant Game and Fish Comnnisstonar,
and, Bliss ,Bayliss. deputy game ward-
en-, to this county last veek. v%
y These men made q thorough ez-
animation Of conditions In the
county especially 10 fexardfnEt6 re-
ported killing Of antelope, and, the
hunting and fishing by foreigners.
James Peter, . Greek. was arrested
near Rock River. chaSted with tfkfils
ing an old sage hen ana leaving
eight little ones tosdie. He was tried
before Judge Adtnss Of Reck River.
found guilty and fined ~. ~ ind
costs amounting ~ 31see.
On Jpne j1ise Nick Harms> and
Pete Louis were tFtedl e Raniae b.
fore Judge crekfSrd, charged with
KILLING q lerse knsdRbseco Of turtle
dovs1., They IWtfs-Spund guilty and
fintds $500 ahfsosts each. eosts
am6nhting tos4tS.60
A Jap namldfT. Taksltashf OF this
aity4Nast sa6A tee~esi1il1e nsA,rHs
pied guilty bsfore Judge Stone.
hocher RI FoFt FBtsels and was Aimed
ss.sss and fost'- a.efntins to
1Atd4 Ms al1pas yNp hAe been re
ported - Inning gsme.. Althou6t
ltheAe ANNA wpS4 EptiAfReStsd towfnl
TO lask o. 6StleabsN they were Dis
1fnsdS ~ istasss '~sae9lapatins m!
, 1921-06-30
WEAR LEO

Residents of the Leo and Pedro
OF Carbon county are not
going to te outaene in the matter OF
the Fourth OF July in the
good old fashioned style, plans being
under way for a very enjoyable
celebration and picnic at the old
Vivion ranch on Sage Creek.
The grove near the ranch referred
to above is to be the scene Of the
affair and everybody within reach OF
that place are cordially invited to
attend. There will be horse racing
and sporting events Of all kinds dur
ing the day followed by dancing in
the evening. AS usual everyone will
be expected to bring basket lunches
and be prepared to have n OF the
jolliest times of the season.
, 1921-06-30
NOTICE TO WATER USERS


Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of the City OF
Rawlins did by resolution establish
the following hours and regulations
for the sprinkling OF lawns and gar
dens and for i~rrigating. to-wit:
Resolved by the Board Of Trustees
of the City Of Rawlins, that the wat
ering hours for sprinkling Of lawns
and gardens in the City Of Rawlins
shall be from 6 q. m. to 8 a. m. and
from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Of each day.
This resolution to take effect and
be in force from and after July LIST,
1921.
Any person using water for irriga-
ton as aforesaid. outside of the
hours above stated, shall be prose-
cuted under ordinance Of said City
Of Rawl1ns.
BY Order OF the Board Of Trustees.
, 1921-06-30
COMMlS-
SIONfR HERE
State Highway Commits
SieRer lairdrand State
Engineer SeVison
Make Official Visit
TO This City

Yesterday morning State Highway
Commissioner Laird and State Engi-
neer Sevisou arrived In the city for
the purpose OF looking over road
conditions here especially as regards
the road running north from here.
Yesterday afternoon Commission
er Laird. Engineer S%evison. Engineer
Healy, County Commissioner Mckay,
and Geo. +. Brimmer made a trip
to the north; booking wei the various
routes that have been recommended
for the road through the oil fields.
Last night at the city hall the
members Of this party met with the
directors of the Board Of Trade in
order" to discuss the proper location
Of this road.
Commissioner Laird stated that in
the opinion of the Highway Depart
ment the route most feasible would
be from this city to Bell Springs.
thence almost directly north to a
point neal the Mahoney Dome, where
the road will; be. split. One road will
90 from that point northeasterly to
Casper. while the other road will 20
northwesterly to- Lander.
This location met with the hearty
endorsement of all persons present
as all felt that the location would
accommodate all companies operat-
ing in the field. would accommodate
the Sweetwater' residents, give an
excellent road to Casper and an
other road to Lander.
Work or this road VIII be started
from the northern limits Of the city
within the next day or so and will be
continued until the road is COM
nIatp6
, 1921-06-30
GusntR BROUGHT IN BY BAR OIL co. RECENTLY
RAWLINS WILL PLAN AE'
COLLABORATION

The Rawlins baseball team le&ves;
on No. 4 Sunday morning fbr' Rock
River where a game will be, played
on Sunday afternoon with the fast
Rock River team.
On the day following at the. Ar
lington' Fourth of July celebration
the Rawlihs and Rock Rtwer teams
will again clash in a game. This
game will be played for q >psfrse.
A great many Rawlf11s people, are
planning on going to Arlington for
th9e big Fourth Of July celebration
and. also root for the RaWffns team
in the BALI game.
\ There iR NO place fn this section
prettier than Arlington and no place
where one, could spend a en-
joyabAa. Fourth. A wonderful pro-
gram has heeR prepared and every
one who attends is assured . good
time.
, 1921-06-30
IN n. OFT. c. CAMP

edward Daley who has jast FIN
yisssd Ids Freshman year in North
Western University. Evanston. I'LL
nois. ID now 4 member OF Company
q. +. O., T. G., Fort Sheridan. Ed.
III SeSte1 4hS4Arainihg there under
&eG1ilax. 4ym1S officers Il real STUFF,
aou1Sf(e ~ rtll pArtoes Che bogA
SV3 pr~iJaleSe e tha alti1e camp
uN1e n1g fAEHtshej @rsenty OF
'aiversion. 4Pstntag camp closes On
l1N& 41tn. Aksmg soi Lar.Ai.
, 1921-06-30

NJ. and Ars: 1.sc. saene of the
BaWhuAsCo4a Co.. Asa thsSparents Of
a2f4ne 64by Pnskora tsthem On Wed,
nssday6 u tNls Week. Mrs. Stone and
baby arc doing nicely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
PENNA. MOTHERS CONVENE
Report in Altoona Shows Member.
ship Of 1000

Altoona. Pa. oct. Il. - Reports of
officers and cOmmittoo~ featured the
opening sessions yesterday Of the TWEEN
ty-sccond annual convention pt Ih"
Pennsylvania Congress Of Mota"r, and
Parent Teacher AsSoc.a'iun. Mrs. f..
T.. Kiernun, OF Somerset. State prcSi
dent. reported II 900 momhcr~ in N"
State. witA 20 600 A. next yrar~ GOA
Miss AugrIUr k""nar. uf nhuad"I-
phia. emphasized tho value of milk ann
milk products a. food 'nr rui.d"ru, AND
Mrs. Marguerite Reeve. ot M'adrI-
phia. chnirwnn of tho National Couu'rr
Life and Good Roads Commlt'cc. tod
how rural Parent. Il, nrh"r ASSorjarjoNs
could improve rural I.fr. Mr>. l.. y.
Shaw. Of lIarri~burG. chairman Of tne
Legislative Committee" and stat" sNcrn-
tary, urged thc association to h"ip rIace
the mothers assistance fund under the
State Department uf Educa'i"u. and
Mrs. Frederic Srhoff. Of Phiind,ph.a.
chairman "f III" Juvenile Court Com.
mittco. asked the sam" change for tie
juvCni courts.
Mrs. ". T. Gr,ouwood. S'aIn r.rae-
urer. reported 'hnt Wr~r Chn-'r" won
the banner for the rIghn>r rnrrrI,c in
membership in the Purou'-Tr&o&cr A.
aociatiun. v.th GIu rr r"D' ! d"
Stevens : ho"I ~ A'ooun. is ~or"nd.
with 193 "r rour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
CASPIAN AND VOIGj|
REGION FAM|SH|N'
Huge Hunger Circle Env,,.
Large District Of "
Russia
DISEASE HAS FULL swl,
BY the Associatei Pres,

Samara, Russia. Oct. GA r,,
journey from Constantinople 70 o'VaIAi ny
COW by way Of the Caspian Sco no.
Nolga region reveals an immcrs" a h'
ger circle, eliminating in intanss,.aaa s aaa'
Samara and Kaznn. II iv s,g n
to say whether more people oro uncut
rerishing from undcrnourishmu,Ia aOVt
Constantinople, Tiflis. Baku and Av.n y
khan or in the Sarakov region, A'''''
In each region there is n co,.
scramble for bread. with tho wSo'Ss SCI'sS
divided daily purpose of evcry v ,.n W.
vidual. whether rich or poor. "a ,aQ'
IN slender store of prcvisions" n. Md
the approaching cold weather, "S'l'F
70 datc hunger has not ;,u.,
millions of deaths, but certainly ha hnta
drcds Of thousands will surely ii, aua t,a,
the first sharp cold of Ociobcr Wh
where is there more than two ro,.sl, W
supply Of food. "'O"'0s
Dcspit' the famine. the curor, =,
stands out that everywhere If is n,.. lay
bic to obtain good meal if ths J,.s' ,,.s
clcr has money. "'
Accompanying the devastation :,
hunger is a medicine famine, with :. !.
vast malaria area cnCompnssinv A.
Caucasus and extending cast ibSor.%s ~
out Turkestan and then nortbS..
across tho Caspian Sea along tha cna on,i..
length of the Nolgn. 1t is n vi"I,', %
Asiatic malaria. Sometimes KILN, \,
victims within two days. when tba M. "
son attacked already is weakened f,o, s,,
undernourislment w
Everywhere the Associated p,..
correspondent has been travelinv 4.
cry for bread has been ncccmpaniod w i,
one for quinine. All tho hospitals ". y
tied by the correspondent are fnn !,
patients, with iodine virtually the o,l, i.
medicine. Surgeons also are wi,bor,
cotton or lint bandagcs. So far ,,. tS.,
las been relatively little cholera i spi
typhus.
Dentistry in this region hNs opcor,
an unknown profession, and there a.,
only 40 per cent of ;hC normal numh,,
Of ply ysicIans, many of whom were Nis
off during previous years of cholera AM
typhus cpidcmicS and Others Of wbo,
have fled the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
RESERVE BANK RATE DOWN
to 5 Per Cent in Line
With New York and Boston

Tho Federal Reserve Bank "f Phila-
lelphia Yesterday reduced its rcdis"ount
rate on all classes of paper and for all
maturities from 512 to per cent The
former ratio had been in effect for soy
era months. The rCduction puts this
diStrjc, in line with III" bank, ol New
York ana Boston.
The reduction was VOL rcrcivcd by
bankers and business men. and indi-
CUt"S local commercial coNliijonS have
reached 4 sound basis from ''.o banking
viewpoint.
Loans. discounts and investments held
by local banks September &. 1921
t"talCd $500. .IT4,G%4. decrease Of
so .GG6.J4@ as compared with n year
ago, according to the Commercial List
and rr!r" CURRENT Thcro was Do
crease If &@3.967 80 in bills payable
at the Fedora, Reserve Bank. that item
lotaiing S31 SO. 900.
Bankers reported an increasing move
mcnt "t commercial rnprr yesterday at
Il2. before II" discount rate reduction
was ann""nr"d. The 5l2 per cent up.
rli"d to 'Y'"p;iunally pljm" Games
with 49, l"r r'nf the prevailing rate
and c"u~d"rahl" volume of the gen
"ral "In Of paper being taken at 6
per Con'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
POLITICAL FIGHT
IN BURLINGTON CO.
Independents Will Try to Get
Harry L. Knight OF Repub-
Iican Committee
WOMEN IN THE MOVEMENT

.DelancO. y. j.. Oct. :. - Deter
mined. they say. tn end the days of
'hoSSism' in burlington County, in
dependent Republicans will open a
spectacular fight Il; the organization of
the Republican County Committee to-
day 10 unseat former Public tiltty
Commissioner Harry J.. Knight. of
Medford, as an officer of the committee.
Mr.. Knight = slate of candidates was
beaten by Republican voters at the re-
cent primary. and the victorious indie
pcndcntS have announced that they in
tend to move on and clean up the
wreck of tn" old machine which for
years dominated county politics.
Many women elected to tho COM
mittco are aligned in the anti bossiSm
movement and the session of the
COMMITTEES, which will be at Mount
Holly, promises to make political his
tory. Virtually all th" rivcrfrOnt
townships are said to be lined up in
the movement 10 eliminate Mr..
Knight, and leader" here say they have
safe ma ajOrity.
Mr.. Knight gained his initial grip
on county nOlitiCS Hs county clerk. His
appointment nS Public Utility Com
missioner created u stir, and he was
one of the members about whom the
successful fight for III" ousting Of
that board was WUgrd. His candidates
were aSsailCd in recent Years. hUt his
alleged effort This year I" put over n
hand picked STAT" Of candidates aroused
the ire of Republicans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
JUJUTSU MURDER
IS HOTEL MYSTERY
Body Of Japanese Cook Found
Under Bed in New York
Guest Room
SEEK FELLOW. NIPP0NESE

New York, Oct. 6,-Nitaro Nasuhara,
a japanese cook. entirely unknown to
the Hotel Empire. was found dead,
Htrangled under II bed in one Of its
guests rooms yesterday afternoon.
A table cover w0s tied about his neck,
but he had not been strangled with t..
He had been killed by pressure of two
thumbs at tho top Of mis- windpine. The
cloth, tea towel used for tahlc cover,
had been tied slnokly around his neck,
apparently e. give leverage 10 tic mur-
dsrOus thumbs.
Tan Kobin. n Japanese, registered as
from New York. had no baggage and
paid in advance Tuesday morning for
the room in which Nasuhura WAS found
yesterday afternoon. The 9olirr rave
sent out n general alarm for Kohin' 5
arrest He IL described n" about tw"n.
tr.thrcc wears old and wearing n DARK
suit.
Unusually ruzaIng features con-
frontcd the police in their iny"Ntiga' iol,.
The hotel servants reported that VA
suharu had been ,ncn n III" door vt
Robins room with Kobln about 10
o'clock Tuesday morning
Snsuhara was completely rIothcd
vhea ms body was found uud"r the
he'd. He had been dead moro than iiv"
hours, an assistant medical examiner
stated.
Kobin was span yesterday morning At
IL O'clock filling the tuh in tho bath
room opposite his room in n narrow cor
ridor on the main hrlIWly Of 'nc N"r-
oni Nocr. Nasuhara was deal in 10
bins room n ;hIs time. according T."
police lcductionS.
A swelling under tho jaws lci tn di,-
f~Oyprv pf Tho VNpthOI Df killing Iy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
HAS 75,0()O NAMES
FOR CHARITY DRIVE.
Fancy List Of Potential "Civers"
Will Furnish Welfare Body
Ammunition
CAMPAIGN IN NOVEMBER

In n fire and burglar proof safe nt
the headquarters Of the Welfare Fed.
Grafton rests n list of some II.WO
names of Philadelphians, each of whom
can afford TO contribute anywhere from
S2a to $25. 900 to charity. -,
Perhaps many salesmanager would
look at them lovingly but they viii only
be seen by the managers of the Fedora
tons campaign next month.
These names, filed, numbered. let
tered, grouped and classified in a huge
master cnrd index system, will turnlSn
tho Ammunition rOi the first lOO
teams the banner bearers who, as
delegates Of the individual prospects
division of the Campaign Committee,
will carry the message Of the Welfare
Federation into homes and offices dur
ing the five days of the Federation s
drive. November II to 1S. No duplt-
Gates of these lists have or will be
made, they are for federation use only.
The lists comprise the names OF the
residents of the greater city embraced
within the limits of the federation
campaign territory who either have
aided in the support of welfare and
charitable organizations in the past or
who, by reason of their known ability,
should aid in the support of such or
ganizations in the future. They have
been collected with great accuracy by
n small army of volunteer clerks,
mobllized without cost to the federation.
In the first place. thc names OF all
persons who have previously contrib
uted to any one or more of the welfare
agencies now members of the fedora
tion were turned over to the federation
and carefully arranged and indexcd.
Then, working on the assumption that
the members If all the city's clubs and
societies of public or semi public char
acter should be cassed as "givers,
the memberships Of clubs. together
with those of the great number of Coun-
try clubs in the suburbs, were obtained
and grouped according to the financial
obligations Of each member in each or
ganiZation.
The names of all automobile owners
in the metropolitan city were also OBJ
tanned and classified according 10 the
make and price of the car owned. And
to those were added the names of all
others who pay State personal property
taxes. the thought in the selection Of
each being that tho classes Of persons
mentioned surely are abr 10 assume
their small share Of the huge obligation
of the entir" community to hold up the
hands of hospitals. welfare asSocia e
tions. settlements and social CentPrs.
homes for the aged blind and helpless
and oil other such missionaries of hope,
health and happiness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
G. o. p. Senators Try
to Agree on Sales Tax
Continued from Page One

' OltlnHcu from rage Une
tho Senate Finance Committee 50 ne To-
pruvidc for th" following:
Repeal next January ! "f all trans
p"rtation taxes. except puSsibiy on Pun.
man accommodations.
Increase of income SurtHX rates on
incomes over S6G. 900 from tho com
miItcr maximum rate of - pcr cent t.
a maximum of around 30 per cent.
Repeal Of all or a ma iOrity of tho lux
my md so-Call"d "uuisanC"' tuArS,
including those on soft drinks.
Increase Of the corporation tax rnlo
I" II per cent, rs recommended by the
committee.
Continuation of the corporation capt.
tai stock tax.
These principal points Of the com
promiS" under negotiation with Financ"
Committee members were sAid to rep
resent the consensus of opinion" 0f
tho group Of fourteen Republican Scna &.
TORS who conferred last night at tn"
home of Senator Cappcr. with Senator
Lodge. Republican floor leader. Most
Of those at the conference were ScnH e
tors from Western agricultural States
and inrludod many members Of tho So
called "PrOgreSSivC group.
The cumprumiH" suggr> lions Wo"" tu
man PcnrOse and other Republicans ui
the Finance Committees, with the hope.
it was said. that NIL or II large part
would be acceptable to the committee
~ be offered from the floor as com
mittrc amendments.
In this way the RopuhicRus hoped tr
agree among themselves on improve
nrnts which would hc ncreptnblr f.
tho minority Of III" Senate and avoi.
any party split or ideals with Demo-
cratic opponents.
FiuNncr Committee members said
Tint any agreement would have ~ b.,
reached hy "givc and take" They in.
diratcd willingness 10 accept tho de-
mard for repeal of the transportation
taxes. but expected 10 trade on other
items.
Democratic leaders were more hopeful
| today than ever Of getting through the
more important of the 0mondmcntS to
| the pending bill which they nav" given
| notice they will offer. These changes, rs
outIined in the minority report of tho
| Democrats on the Senate FinanC" Com .
mit,cn. published today, include
4 higher surtax rate than the "2 per
cent Ir1Ximum rate to affect incomes in
cyrcss ~ $500 600.
\ graduated corporation tnCma" tay
in place nf the proposed u per cent
Kctcntion of the corporation capita
stock tax.
Rpnral Of the freight, passenger an.
Pullman transportation taxes AMI o.
the $1,000 exemption allowed to rOrpor'
atons.
Dccrcn gcd normal income tax rates ol
incomes Of 100 or less.