davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
labor URGEDBY
JUSTICE FORD To
PUT GOMPERS OUT
Impressed by NoIan's Letter
Denouncing Breaking Of
Pledge to Aid Ireland.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Supreme
Court Justice John Ford called on
American labor last night to repudiate
the leadership of Samuel Gompers
and establish a new force for the
achievement OF labor's rights through
political action. Justice Ford's state
ment was prompted by the letter OF
Thomas NJ. Nolan. secretary OF the
American Association for the Recog-
milton OF the Irish Republic, which de-
manded that Gompers explain why he
had refused or neglected to carry out
the conventions Instructions to aid
Irish freedom.
Justice Ford said:
Anything that concerns the welfare
OF labor interests me. Mr.. Nolan's
powerful letter excoriating Samuel
Gompers deeply impressed me.
PRO-ENGLIsH AND UNFIT.
THE conviction has found Judgment
In my mind that the persistent Anglo
manlacal tendency, which seems to
have grown on Mr.. GompeTs with age,
units him for the leadership OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
MY lifelong devotion to the inter-
ests of the working people of whom
1 have always considered myself one
entities me, think, to express an
opinion on this subject. Mr.. Gompers'
fragrant disregard OF the instructions
of the annual convention OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in respect OF
aiding the cause or Irish freedom is
bad enough TO be resented by friends
of Irish freedom everywhere.
"Rut this Ia fha nnlv
against his continued leadership.
"Oficislly he takes no interest in
anything except hours and wages
The crying need OF organized labor
today Is a leadership that proceeds
beyond that near horizon.
Labor must become politically ef-
fective II IL is ever going to accom-
plish the emancipation.
"'Hours and wages Is always OF
vital interest TO the workingman, but
OF even greater Importance Is II to
create an elective army of labor
voters to punish the enemies OF labor
at every election and to force from
the political powers the enactment of
laws for the betterment OF living con-
ditions and the protection of the
workingman's earnings from the at
tacks of profiteers who enjoy immu-
nifty only because of the lack of CON
certed political action by the working
people"
SHOULD MAKE PROGRESS.
81 don't underestimate the ire
mendous task IL is to bring int
being this great political force and
then to direct II effectively, but
surely some progress should have
been made in that direction.
Instead we see today organized
labor occupying . more contemp-
tible position than seemed con-
ceivable a few years ago and the
unions, instead OF maintaining the
aggressive, are forced TO fght for
their very existence all along the
line.
"A new militant progressive
leadership seems to me to be high
y desirable to take and hold the
offensive in lsbor's war for its
rights" Assistant District Attorney
owen II. BowRn made this comment
on Mr.. Nolan's letter:
II heartily lndorse every word in
Mr.. Nolan's letter. ] indorse par
ticularly that last paragraph-'An
essential part OF true AmericanIsm
is the passion to see freedom en-
throned everywhere In the world
II advise Mr.. Gompcrs to read
.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
FINDS HER "P|NKY
PERKY" HADA WIFE;
SUESFOR 100000
Actress Says George II. Perkins,
German Mark King" Broke
Her 22-Year-OId Heart.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Ths story OF
Dixie Esmond, the Go TO Church
Girl" in "Sinbad," is told in a suit
for heart balm for 500. 900 which she
has filed. She says she might nave
married her "Pinky Perky" but-he
had wife OF whose existence she did
not know while, she alleges; ne was
counting her.
"Pinky Perky" is George II. Perkins,
OF the stock and bond brokerage firm
OF George II. Perkins & Co, OF 80
Broad street Because OF his extern
sive operations in German marks he
IL known in market circles as 1.-The
German Mark King"
SIGNED "PINKY PERKY
The term pink Perky" is derived
from letters which bear that sigma
ture, which the pretty young show
girl alleges were written by the Ger
man Mark King"
Dixie says she was born in Boston.
twenty-five years ago. Her grand
father, she says, was an Episcopal
clergyman at Kennebunkport. Me. A
few years ago. Dixie says. she was .
church singer in Boston. Then she
went on the stage. She appeared here
in the Royal Vsgabond," and then
Joined "Sinbsd" at the Winter Gar
den as the go to Church Girl"
In Boston, last summer, she com
plains, she met "Pinky Perky for the
first time. He told her. she says. that
he was not encountered with a wife.
Their friendship ripened, Dixie
says, and soon she commenced to
call him "Pinky." Then he wrote
her letters, she says, which he
signed Your Pinky Perky" Her
lawyers say she has several inter
.sting letters.
HOPED TO WED HIM.
Perkins has an auto-in fact. he
has several OF them, says her afh-
davit, but there. was a particular
car in which he took her on trips
to Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Bos-
the period of happiness she on
joyed. All this time, she says. she
was preparing to become Mrs. Per-
could arrange his business affairs
and fit TO Europe on their honey
moon.
But there came a day. II was last
September. She was sitting in her
apartment in the Hotel Langwill.
There came knock on the door, In
walked a woman. The visitor said:
Il am the wife of George Per-
kins."
The visitor insisted that she sign
some afidavits which might be used
In a divorce suit, the affidavit con-
tinues. She refused. A scene fol-
lowed. As a result of the encounter,
her happiness was wrecked. and her
heart suffered, she complains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
SECOND SUICIDE ATTEMPT
MAY PROVE SUCCESSFUL

CUMBERLAND, Ma. juno 3.-W. l..
Scott, forty-five years old, construc-
ton worker, supposed to be from
Ruffsdale, Pa. attempted suicide by
jumping from tts third-story win
dow at a roomins house on North
Center street, early yes-crday.
A shed roof broke his fall. but he
was removed to Allegany Hospital In
q serious condition. 1t developed that
previously he had failed at self de-
struction by hanging to . bedpost
with a piece of ropa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
Blue Serge Suits
With 2-pairs of trousers
$3.50

And there you have our story. For you
know that pairs of trousers double the
life of the suit; that P-B suits are always
all-wool that one never tires of blue
serge. Single and double breasted models
in various styles for various ages from Is
to 80. The proper weight for SUMNER
yet an ideal allyear-round outfit. Just
100 suits that arrived Thursday. If we
are any Judge of what men want they will
all be gone before the sun sets Saturday.
Another point in favor of the early male"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03

Prices realized on swift . Company sales
of carcass beef In washington d. c. for
week ending Saturday. May -. 1871. on
shipments sold out. ranged from II cents
to II cents per pound and averaged 1bs
cents per pound.-Advt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
2l1Years Old, Has 3 Wives
Mother Of Pittsburg Youth Says She
Will Take Them Into Her Homo.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. lit will
protect my sons wives. provide. for
them like a good mother, and give
them a home in my own household,
and see that they shall wanted for
nothing" declared Mrs. John Smith,
in Morals court today, after her son,
George Smith, aged 81, was held by
Magistrate &Dewolf on a charge Of
bigamy. Smith is alleged to have
three wives. all of whom are living,
and he is said not to have been di-
vorced from any of them. His arrest
was caused by his mother.
Sitting by the side of Mrs. Smith,
the aged mother. was wife No. 2, and
wife No. 8. II.
The story Of the alleged triple
plunge into the sea Of matrimony by
a youth of but Fl years reads like the
adventures of the villain in a dime
novel. Smith, is said, took his first
dip" in Ell Paso,. Texas, taking as
wife No. 1 a Mexican girl, said to BIZ
Miss Margaret Davis of the Texas city.
Smith is%next alleged to have walked
to the altar with Eleanor. Gashwerd,
aged Is, at Wellsburg, W., Va, on
April LIZ 1920 Wife No. 8, Miss
Frances Zolner, aged 16, on the wit
ness stand, said she and Smith were
married in the Office Of a local alder
man on June 8, Of this year. A,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
STATES WHY HE
COULD NOT HELP
WlFE'S MISERY
Sioux Falls Man Says The
Way She Suffered Almost
Broke His Heart

Nobody eyer had stomach trouble
any awoFse than my wife" said Jacob
Baumberger, 1433 North Main ST.,
Sioux Falls, s. D.
I know a medicine that could
reach her case will help anybody and
thai is the reason I am glad to recon-
mend Tanlac. She had been going
down hill six years, eating hardly
enough to keep a bird alive and
dwindling away until she was scarce
~ more than q shadow of her former
self. What little she ate seemed to
do her more harm than good, as it
soured and formed gas that made her
suffer intensely, especially from
smothering spells and palpitation Of
the heart. She had dizzy spells and
awful headaches too. In fact she was
miserable all the time and it almost
broke my heart to see her suffer and
not be able to help her.
"She is like a different person now,
thanks: to Tanlac. and hasn't a ves-
tige Of any Of her old troubles. 1t
sounds almost unbelievable but it's
true,-she is actually fifty pounds
heavier than she was when she start
ed taking Tanlac, as she regained
not only all she lost during her ill
health but, few pounds besides. She
looks better than she ever did and she
tells me she v felt any better. I
wouldn't take the whole of Sioux Falls
FOR the good Tanlac has done her"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Jno. H. Void and by leading drug
gists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11


as those who cooperate with Mr..
Hoover in his great work and such
q the British empire could supply
from India and other places"
The French point OF view q indil
Gated by Premier BRAND. while, IA
voring International cooperation,
proposed that "the Allies join great
humanitarian societies, such as the
Hoover committee, without, however,
such participation being official"
Suggests Cooperation.
He suggested that the Allies ASSOC
eiate themselves with the American
Relief association and enter into rela-
tons with the Russian people through
the assistance Of the Czecho-Sloyak
government. ss
II Ambassador Harvey was.questioned
as to what the American Relief asso-
citation was doing. He replied that
measures Sof relief had already begun,
but that he could not give precise de-
tails as to what they were. He said
he would cable to Washingtonsto nigh hit
and ask for full information, which
he, would lay before the supreme
council.
The experts at work on the Sile-
sian problem were not able to COM
plete their task today, but will report
on the boundary to- the council, which
will meet af-t O'Clock tomorrow even
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
Dress On Less Than $4,000.
Fine Art, Not High. Finance, Retort
Chicago Matrons to Mrs. Burden.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Women promi-
nent In Chicago society take issue
with the assertion, attributed to Mrs.
William p. Burden of Newport that q
society could be&well dressed
and follow the fashions If she expend-
ed $4,000 annually son clothes.
Too much" said Chicago society
women today, "Onegcan be well dress
ed on much less money"
"A woman can dress well on 5000 a
MONTH" said Mrs. John Donald Black
"Of course, it depends a lot on the
woman's taste and her judgment in
buying. But I am sure it is not 'neces-
sary to spend $1,000 q year to be well
dressed.
IF a woman has three outfits a
season, she car be always correctly
mean Spring, Summer, Fall, and Win
ter. The sum of $500 monthly should
be sufficient for a. woman who goes
into society to spend onsher clothes,
particularly if she augments her
wardrobe with articles she has made
herself"
Mrs. William j.. Calhoun, who is
planning to leave for a lengthy stay
in China, also thinks $4,000 a year is
more than is necessary for a woman
to spend to appear well dressed.
THAT is. more than I spend on
clothes annually. a great deal more"
she explained.
Mrs. Philip K. Wrigley was another
who differed with Mrs. Burdens die
tum. Ne
"of course, even 5000 a#year
the gold and jeweled trif1es that add
to q woman's well-dressed appear
ance," said Mrs. Wrigley. But she
can be well dressed and spend much
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

Minneapolis, Aug. 11.-Belated eff
fects of government crop figures with
lighter receipts, fair export sales and
reports OF frost were factors in a
small advance in wheat futures today.
The market started 1-2c lower, Sep
TENDER sold up to $1.31 3-S and De-
cember at $1.30 IL before mid-es-
sion. A reaction of lie was fos:~ed
by s~teadiness and a later bulge to new
heights for the day. September sold
up 4c and December closed 1-2c UNI
der top. Durum was steady. Win
ter wheat was firm. Corn futures
buleed after an early start, prices adj
vancing: 1 lac. Oats followed the
leaders, advancing, lac on a sluggish
trade. Rye gained and barley adj
vanced &c with pit offerings light.
Flax futures shared in the general
strength.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

picutring a mar frying fapjacks.
HeSsaid he&,then started ito search,
finding a bit Of black rag and later
.46 calibre revolver cartridge. He
said he borrowed into the newly dug
sapd in the face of the cliff and found
a blood stained. piece of gunnysack.
That was enough for one day."
Hightower told the police. IT want
edHto get away from there. I didn't
want to loo any further"
tHightower said he pondered over
the matter for three days and last
night after a; further visit to. his find.
resolved to go to the residence OF
Archbishop Edward ]. Hanna of San
Francisco ands tell his story. The
aachbishop was in conference at the
time and Hightower told his story to
aTsnewspaper reporter, who took him
Immediately to his newspaper Office
ana police officials were called. The
fans storyswas then investigated,
Mghtower leading the way to the
gNSave of-Fafher Heslin.
MChief Of Police.5O'Brien and Con-
stable Landini found a watch In the
POCKETS Of the dead priest. The
Hands had stopped at eight minutes
before 10 o'clock. Other articles
found on the body. included a red
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
Allies Are Urged At
Council Meeting To Give
Aid To The Starving
People OF Russia
Continued From Page 1.)

the peasants would o release it ex.
cept in exchange for goods which
they required. He suggested that the
supreme council consider at ollee
whether steps could not be taken to
obtain grain in this manner for the
famine areas. The. question was not q
political, but a humanitarian one.
India Was Fed on Russian Wheat.
Lord Curzon's remarks brought out
the fact that by strange chance it sad
been Russian wheat from the present
famine areas which was contributed
largely to India. Lord Curzon said
substantially:
I deem three things, essential:
First, assistance from the Soviet gov
eminent; second, formation Of some
international relief, authority; third,
enlistment Of men of experience, such
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
LONGWORTH BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Long
worth bill to extend to November II
the emergency dye embargo which
expires August a., was passed today
by the house and sent to the senate.
The vote, 1876 to 81, was along party
lines, Democrats opposing the bill
almost solidly. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
RAINS LAST NIGHT
GREAT HELP TOTHE
CROPS IN BELGIUM

Brussels, Aug. I.-Rain fell
throughout the greater part Of Bel
GUM during last night, relieving the,
drought Of several months past, which
has been complete except for "a few
showers. The rainfall began again
this morning.
The grain. crops. with the exception
of oats, are reported excellent despite
the deficiency in summer moisture,
but the shortage of forage has com
PEELED the butchering Of much live
stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
OF $4,000.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 11.-William
Coppock, messenger for the Capital
City State bank, was held up within
half a block of the city hall by four
men and robbed Of $4,000 at 10 q,
M, today. Ia 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

a. young nan named Michael Fitz-
Saw e Help Wanted Al !. in the h,
Got the job the am day
Now he's drawing big pay:
Do like Mike, read the Ads, in the
3& HERALD.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
LATEST MARKETS
COTTON.

New York; Aug. 11.-Cotton fu-
lures Closed Arm; October, 1925 De-
cember, 1886; January, 1912;
March, 1898; May, 14.13.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklynat 1000 sl12t100-5 10 4
New York I. 1000 DOL 5000-s 10 ~
Reuther and Miller; Ryan and snysI
der.
Chicago at 49,. 200 900 010--3 IL o
pittsburgh 800. 900 004 03x-7 IL 20
s Alexander and o'Farrell; Hamilton
and Brottem. 3{
Phila- at ... o1o 900 900 CT 8 i
Boston ...... 600 100 900 IL 9 10
Meadows and Bruggy; Macquiltan
and o'Neil. ,S,
Second Game
Brooklyn at .......... 020 DOLL
New York ..-.... 49,. 200 DOL o
Miljus and Ok. Krrug 'a .i Barnes n snyy-
So 81:
Second Game 3st ].
Chicago at 10
Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures. 80
Martin and DAILY linn and Brottem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
MBERTY RoNDs.

New York, Aug. l1.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3 LIS. 8S.40;~ first As, $3.50
bid; second As. 1885,. first 4 LAS.
1870; second 4 las, 1856; third
Victory 8 3-4's, 1910; Victory 4 s-4's,
1910. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

1t is stated that five per cent Of the
biblesl placed in hotel rooms by the
tGideons are stolen. This tustiles. the
donors in assuming hat the missing
books have fallen into the hands Of
those who need them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
Baseball

Philadelphia, Aug. 11.-Babe Ruth
knocked out his 43rd home RUIZ Of the
Yankee game with Philadelphia here
today. There were two men On.
Keefe was pitching tor Philadel-
phia. 3
Ruth now is nine days ahead OF his
last years record..SHe made his 43rd
run in 1920 on August 90 off Cald-
we'll Of Cleveland, In q game at the
Polo grounds. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

ing. The Greco-Turkish question was
discussed today and tho council de-
cided to adopt an attitude OF strfctest
neutrality. without ihterferencs With
trade. s
Washington, Aug. 11.--Official
word OF the-arrival At Reveal ofsArner-
leans, released from Russia reached
tives were notified BY the department
every cas- where addresses are,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
INVITATION TO
NOV II MEET
Is MADE PUBLIC
No Limitation rri, t on Scope 81
Discussion is Placed by
President.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Presi-
aren't Harding's formal invitation
IN? a great powers for . confer
h SSanlecss mere beginning in Noyem-
gser, on disarmament and Far
siSast problems were made public
To-Day by Secretary Hughes.
n The text of the commander
IONS transmitted to Great Brit
aln, France, Italy, Japan and
ESshina to participate in the con-
ierence placed no limitation on
had.
Gets First Place.
~ was suggested, however, that the
question ss6f naval armaments may
naturally, have first place" though IL
thought best MOTTO exclude
questions, pertaining to- other arma-
ment from theSssubjects to be con
sldered by the conferees.
Is was quiet clear, the invitation
said that s.ethere cansbe no final as
surance of the peace Of the world
Unless the desire for peace found ex-
preston t".in practical effort to re.
Yoge causes of misunderstanding
for8 this reason, it was added, the
United States wished that through
interchange of views, sit may be pos
sible to find a solution of Pacific and
Fay Eastern problems"
II was not the purpose of the
unlted&States government the invi-
tation added, to define the scope of
the Pacific and Far Eastern discus
slons, but rather to leave this to be
~the%subject of suggestions to be ex-
changed before the meeting of the
conference.
. NIX - - - 80 49, -. i.
n~otfinclude ar invitation to the-dis-
armament conference but only a re-
Quest to- participate in the Pacific and
Ear Eastern discussions,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
AMERICAN.

New York at ...... $500. ..2l0, 400 90
Philadelphia ........... 900 DOL II
Shawkey and Shang, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
OF PRIEST
FOUND BURIED
in SAND HILL

CONTINUED From Page -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
AssomATNoN.

ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, double
header. postponed; wet grounds.
Columbus at Indianapolis, post
poned; raining. Is y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

ETY. with which you miagi, NJ.
you use our women's yillu, 10 ~
people down TO that level
i say TO you this the web or.
tion Is made from tho thread ,el.
Is spun in the home and Won rs,.a. ,u
will save this city you wl. .av. W W.
York or Philadelphia; you r.sar wv,
save Boston, Chicago. san Fr8rci,o.,ll
or any other city from iutornsrss,,
and degradation and ruin w1ao w
run a barroom IN your own bs.,,sl! ~
and keep wine and chaurap6e ~
the side ehoard. "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13


Every gambler leaning over his
card table and stalking his soul ou
the next chow down. every drunkard
Feeling, and staggering. and Jabhcr-
ing, and maundering. and i11t;cring
and vomiting and spewing ana puk-
ing; and every dcbauchcd character
and every fallen woman merchandls
ing hcr womanhood for gam IN some
dark. rotten, fostering spot ot q
great city, once was az pure az the
morning dew. They kneb by Their
mothers side and perhaps said
"Now / lay me down 60 sleep, l pray
thee. Lord, my soul to keep"
Now nearly onc-hnlf OF the IN
mates who are in tho refornat ortcs
in This county committed the criines
FOR which they werc incaroeroted
while they were In state or Voinn-
tarv or Involuntary vaSrancy.
Tho genesis Of vagrancy Is 700
big a question Tor me or anybody
elise 10 attempt 20 handle IN one 40 p
dress but II "a one OF the most pro-
Af!c sources OF Juvenile delinquency
20 hp found. Ouo-tcnth Of the boys
and girls In the reforWatory have
lost both parents and onc-hat OF
them have lost father or mother,
and G5 per cent of them came trom
homes where the parents had been
divorced
SO, broken homes and wrcolSoa
lives seem TO be synonymous and
insepcrable, and many times aons
and daughters brought up in Idle
ness, unrestrained IN the expcndi-
ture OF money. rapidly ncutgre
profllgatc habits. and they figure
copspicuously in the disgracefu
esai padea In scandulous society nne
they Indulge in fast horses and fnF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-19
Congress
May Tax
Liquor

washlng,on Sept 10 The smooi
proposal A. manufacturing sac
taa is not included ~ The fevleed
houae tax hin as formally approves
toslay ~ Tho senate finance con init
tee senator ponrose said after
some discussion ~ the proposal no
ae,pi, 'sas iasoy slnatcy smooi
reserved ,hc right ~ present tie plan
IN tho senate
while accepting the principai q
Senator raidors amendment o. IN.
pose tax 81 telo railon on all
alcoholic liquors. wIihd avn from
bond Tor other ihae manufacturer
purposcs. the committee dld not 70
slude the isN IN the biii e. De pre-
sonicd 60 the senate wedncsday
Senator rcnroso said Mr. Calder
would offer the amendment IN the
senate nnd thai practically u would
he committee amendment
Before ,ahing ~ flnAi vote on the
houer hin ~ revised. The committee
ae eed "a IN amendment rep~aling
tho one per cent tax on the amuse
meat charges ~ 10 cents or less
Treasury experts estimated that this
proylaion would reduce government
revenues about five million dollars a
Aear