davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-21

DIlllSII "dISIIp lGStiOWu
London, Nov. 17th-Ulster's reply to
the latest Govt. communication on the
question of an Irish settlement, was de-
livered at Downing Street this afternoon.
1t indicates that Ulster stands firm in
the attitude she has taken and will not
submit to anything considered a viola
ton Of her rights. Complaining that the
Govt. has failed to maintain secrecy re-
garding the negotiations, the Ulster
representatives threatened to publish the
correspondence.
Belfast, Nov. 18th. Ten thousand
ROyalists in three meetings tonight m
phatically protested against the Imperial
Cabinets treatment Of Ulster. Great en-
thusiasm was displayed the Lord Mayor
of Belfast, presiding over the principal
meeting in the assembly hall, declared
that Ulster never would be the
vassal of a Sim Fem Parliament. Res
olutions to this effect were adopted
unanimously. These included a resolu-
ton confidently rely ing upon the Liver
pool conference to %repudiate the d OF
placing Ulster under the dominion Of
an all Ireland Parliament. The mention
of Mr.. Lloyd Georges name was greeted
with groans. Sir James Craig t0nlght
wrote from London to the leaders OF the
Ulster ass-meet3ng, held here in pro
test aga nst an aIl-lreland Parliament,
asking for a vote of confidence to con-
tinue the present negotiations in the
following terms. May | ask a simple
though momentou5 question. Will you
support my colleagues and myself in
every step We consider necessary to
maintain our freedom from Sim Fem
dominion, while still striving to attain
an honorable peace? | shall be much
strengthened in the stand | am taking
as mueh in the interest of Great Britain
as of Ulster, by an expression OF your
confidence and support. 1t appears to
me that the honour, prestige and it may
be the whole future of our Empire are
at stake.
Bombay. Nov. 17th-Coincident with
a procession escorting the Prince of
Wales through the City Of Bombay to-
day, serious disturbances occurred in
the native quarter, attributed by the
authorities to an agitation by followers
of Mahatma GandhI. the Hindu non
cooperationist" leader, resulting in a
number of casus tiles, The procession
itself, however, was not marred by any
untOWard incident. j..
London, Nov. 17th-Details OF today's
disturbance 10 the native quarter OF
Bombay, while the Prince Of Wales was
going through the European section OF
the City, were not available here at a
late hour today, but it is known that the
, 1921-11-21

powers as G0ldIIuR 10 SlIlDd dIG w NC
declared, and all such or future claims
not so made known are to he deemed null
and void. The rights, privileges immu-
mites and commitments now known or
to be declared, are TO be examined with
a view to determining Their scope and
validity and if valid to harmOnizinQ Them
with one another and with the principles
declared by this conference. % lmme-
diately, or as soon as circumstances Will
permit. existing limitations upon China)s
political, iurisdictionel and auminiStra-
tive freedom of action are to be removed.
Unreasonable definite terms Of duration
are to be attached to China's present
commitments which are without time
limits.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I6th-Tke follow
ing official statement was issued late to-
dav by the conference on limitations OF
ornaments, The Committee on Paci-
fc and Far Eastern questions met on
Wednesday, November 10th, at II a. m.
at the Pan-American building. There
we're present, the delegates to the con
ference OF the United S ates Of America
Belgium, the British Empire, China,
France, Italy, japan, the Netherlands
and Portugal, together With one adviser
and n Secretary for each delegation.
The Secretary general of the conference
was named Secretary Of Committee, the
Chairman made a few Introductory re-
marks regarding the Far Eastern situa-
ton. The committee composed OF the
chief delegates of ne nine delegations,
was appointed to arrange and classify
the topics for di cussiOn and to meet at
The call OF the chair. This committee
met briefly after luncheon and adjourned
until II a. m. Thursday, November 18th,
four outstanding features OF the official
British view point on China's proposals
on the Far Eastern questions were en-
phasized tonight by the highest authorl-
ties. Great Britain reiterates she is IN
FIJI! agreement with the open door policy,
s. one regards the ''spheres Of influence"
as |antiquated and unsuitable to modern
conditions. The Panama Canal is not
regarded as a specific question and VIII
not be urged on the consideration OF the
conference. The Anglo-Japanese ALL
ance is not regarded by the British as
directly involved IN the Chinese proposals
for settlement of the Far Eastern ques-
tons, although it may be drawn into the
discussion at a later stage.
Washington, Nov. 10Th. Members OF
the French delegation commenting upon
China's proposals. agree that they form
a suitable basis for discussion OF the Far
Eastern questions. The proposals to
them, however, seem to lack definite
ness nxcept as to principle, and 1t is
, 1921-11-21
LABOR LEARNS EMENT is
VERY IMPORTANT.

VERY IMPORTANT.
Says a newspaper dispatch from Bos-
ton " The Boston Union Cigar Makers
Cooperative, Inc, manufacturers of CT
CARS, was the subject of a bankruptcy
petition filed to- day. The corporation was
organized by union cigar makers after
several cigar manufacturers had remCV-
ed their business to ether cities as a re-
suit Of a prolonged strike last year"
This is only one OF many lessons labor
has had during recent years that neither
labor nor capital alone, nor labor and
capital combined, are sufficient to achieve
business success. There is a third essen
tial which is now coming into its own as
never before. This essential is capable
management. Russia tried to get on
without it. So did the Italian revolution
aries some time ago. 1t was tried, in
mild form, in certain German plants i'm
mediately following the overthrow of the
Kaiser. And it has been tried many
times elsewhere.
Recent "investic atoms conducted by en-
gineering experts under the inspiration
of Herbert Hoover, just before he Joined
the Cabinet, reveal how vital efficient
management is to the success of any en-
terprise. These Investigations also reveal
that management has been as inefficient
and unsatisfactory as labor. Indeed,
arrangements faults have been found to
be a~stonishingly grave, largely because
heretofore management had been able to
cover up many of its shortcomings.
Capital and 'abor may be likehed to
two chemicals which are of little worth
by themselves but which can be made
infinitely valuable by the addition of a
third element, management, To express
it differently, capital and labor are like
two strong pillars at opposite side of a
river, each of little purpose until spanned
by a bridge, management. The price of
both labor and capital is tending down
wards, but the future will bring larger
rewards than ever before for the highest
grades ct management. Financial and
industrial history are full Of instances
where a tottering enterprise has been
transformed into a successful one sim
ply through a change Of management.
Since the trend of the tines is towards
larger and larger organizations, manage
ment becomes more and more vital.
Some labor leaders talk as if labor
alone counted, as if everything depended
entirely en- labor. The simple truth is
that without brainy management, there
would be less employment and less wages
for all engaged 10 industry and bust
ness-Forbes Magazine, 29tb Oct.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy. possibly with show
ers late tonight or tomorrow; con-
tinued warm tonight; cooler tomor-
row night: moderate southerly winds,
virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, warmer in extreme west
portion tonight; moderate south and
southwest winds.
West Observation-Disclosures tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tonight; cool
or tomorrow afternoon.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm, IS; 8 pm, 70;
- midnight. s.; 4 am, 65: am,
81; noon. "a.
Barometer-4 p.m., 29.92; p.m.,
Ss.s6; y midnight, 1893; a.m.' 1901;
8 am. 30.05; noon, 1901.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 81, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO: lowest. 66.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition at
a.m.-Great Falls: Temperature, 50;
condition. very muddy.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1925 PM: high
tide. 5:46 am. and 6:12 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1852 am. and
1:16 pm; high tide, SAB am. and
1908 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 500 am; sun
sets. 5:55 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, sos am.
sun sets, $3.50 pm.
Moon rises. 3:44 am. sets, 4:42 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Up.River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Sep
tember 29.-The Potomac River was
muddy and the Shenandoah slightly
cloudy this morning.
Weather in Various Cities,
Evening star., 1921-09-29
BUYING POWER in U. S.
TO ADVANCE, SAYS MEYER
Industrial Enterprises Will Begin
Operations in Six Months, De-
clares Chairman.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 29.-Buying
power of the people Of the United
States will advance and may reach
normal, but not a postwar level,
within six months, in the opinion of
Eugene Meyer. jr.. chairman of the
War Finance Corporation, who con-
ferred with representativ of eight
states called here by the Farm Bu
reau Federation. Mr.. Meyer is return
ins to Washington from a trip ex
tending to the Pacific coast and in
which he met business men of vir-
tually every state of the middle west
the coast and a part Of the south.
Industrial enterprises, the financing
of which is being planned, will begin
their operations within the six-month
period. Mr.. Meyer said. and the re-
sulting purchase of material and en-
ployment will reach all the varied
ramifications of industry.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
ARMS PAR[EY FUND
LACKS ONLY $1,000
Chairman of Committee An.
nounces Total Of $20,846
Has Been Collected.

Less than $4,000 is now lacking in
! the raising of the fund Of $25,0o to
be expended by the citizens central
committee of the District in welcom-
ing and entertaining the international
| visitors who will be in Washington
during the sessions Of the conference
, for the discussion Of the limitation of
armament which convenes in Novem-
ber.
Milton E. Allies. chairman Of the
finance committee of the citizens
committee, announced at noon today
that total Of $20.s46 had been sub
| scribed by local individuals and firms.
assistant committeeman have received
the remainder Of the $4,000 will be
forthcoming before the end of the
| week. Mr.. Allies conferred in his
| office at the Riggs National Bank to-
| day with Daniel ]. Callahan. vice
| regarding the raising Of the remain
| der of the fund.
subscriptions Last Received.
The subscribers and their amounts
as received since noon yesterday fol-
| low:
| r. P. Andrews Co, 800; Meyer
Cohen, $50; Security Savings and
| Commercial Bank. 500; Erlebacher's,
| $25: Allies Inn, SIS; Percy H. Russell
e. & Co, ;,s SO; H; L. Rust. s25; 3; F; Saul
Realty Co. $40: Jesse VI. Rawlings.
E Petty ;s H Harry Rn1,Ds A. s'S Gitei h0aa: sso
Frank r. Leach. $40; George W.
Linkins, $25: Mahoney & Sullivan,
$40; Hedges & Middleton. $25: Chevy
! Chase Development Co., $40; Hay
| wood Bros. & Garrett, IS: Thomas H.
| Clark. IS; Ernest Hall Coolidge Co,
$50; B. Crisasi Co, $40; J. D. Grady,
$40; Daniel Realty Co.. $40: Davidson
& Davidson, $25; w. G. Dent, $40; J.
gan; SIS; Ellison & Wemp,e. s1es
Phillips. s25: Joseph A. Herbert &
Sons. IS: BischofrS Realty Co. IS: A.
{. Houghton Co.. IS; H. R. Howen-
stein Co, $40; +. M. johnson Realty
Co, $40; r. E. L. Yellott, SIS: P. F.
Witherspoon. IS; James NJ. Carter Co..
$40; J. H. Keene. $40; Leverett NJ.
Kelley, $40; Warren Cochran, So; J.
A. Collins. IS; Arthur Connor. IS;
Belt, o'Brien & Co. $25; Boss &
Allan f. Waller & Co. s25: Weaver
Bros, s25; Randall H. Hagner Co.
s.5: Lieberman & Hawn. $40: Belle
Sue Farms Lunch. $40; The Crown
Lunch. $50: White Palace. SIS; Wallis
Cafe, $50; E. F. Broderick. IS: John
Chronis. SIS; John H. Wilkins Co,
800; w. & j. Sloan. 800: G. w.
Forsbere. $25; William H. Gottlieb.
s25: James Mewshaw, $40; Wardman
Park Hotel. $500.
|" Total to date, S20.S46.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
SHRiNERS LOCATE SIX
OF CRIPPLES' HOSPITALS
Shreveport, San Francisco, Port
land, Ore, Twin Cities and
Montreal Named.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, September 29.-Lo.
cation OF six of the nine free hospitals
for crippled children, which the mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine are to establish
In various >parts Of North America at
a cost of $2.000,0 900. have been decided
upon by the trustees. who met in st.
Louis. 1t was announced by Atlanta
Shriners last night.
A hospital to cost 100000 will be
built in st. Louis. and institutions
in Shreveport, San Francisco, Port
land. Ore: the twin cities of st. Paul
and Minneapolis. and Montreal,
Canada.
Locations of tthe three others, one of
which is to be in Virginia, one in New
England and one in central Pennsyl-
vania. according to present plans, will
be determined upon at a meeting of
the trustees next January.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
WOULD MODIFY SHIP PRICE
Senator Curtis Declares War Cost
Of Vessels Too High

Mobilization Of the selling price of
vessels bought during the war would
be authorized by the Shipping Board
under a resolution introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Curtis,
republican, Kansas. Reduction of the
purchase price only to pioneer buy
ers from the Shipping Board is pro-
posed.
had been sold during the war to pri-
vate interests at as high as $3.50 a
ton, while present prices were around
1920. A number of the purchasers. he
said, had found themselves unable to
pay war prices and were seeking
reduction which would, enable them
to remain in the shipping business.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Years Ago.

Teacher-Willie, do you mean to say
that you can't name all the Presidents
we have had? When I was your age
could name them all.
willie-Yes. hut there were only
about three or four then.
Evening star., 1921-09-29

Farmer Wheatbeard-Your hired man,
Josh. walks in his sleep. don't he?
Farmer Corntossel-I hope so; the
poor fellow needs exercise,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
OPERATORS PAYMENT
OF DEPUTY SHER|FFS
CAUSE OF DISORDERS

wash,ni ston Sept 2,.--The system
by which, coal operators in tho West
Virginia Selds pay the salaries OF depu-
~ sheriffs was hold to be tho princt-
pa causei OF complaint from tho miners
and 70 hte largely responsible for the
recent disorders in statements made
last might 70 the senate investigating
commltt4e in Charleston by Attorney
GseraI iEng and and made public on re-
turn Jay OF tho committee 70 Wash
Called In to give tho committee his
Views. tho Attorney General declared
that while the law specifically prohibi-
,:3 SUCH employment II provided no
peHs.ty and consequently was ignored.
The bpin!on was expressed by the
Attorney General that tho miners IN
starting march 10 Logan SOUGHT TO
'ntim!d8 ito the authorities into calling a
qpecis. session OF the legislature 20
aInsnd Ithe statute asdinst which they
comp,a fined.
Goint deeply into the deputy sher-
ifr sySten. :he committee found that
,he deputies we're duly conm!ssonco
by count and their .alarle, paid out OF
a .und| obtained from an assessment
ov III. toperator OF ten cents ton on
n. roat taken from tho mines
TIE Attorney General sad no know
q to No FAC; that deputies were ems
= ."ye,u IN Logan county % keep out men
.e.kinls 70 orSa1ize urions L a,so wHs
a fart no 'sa!G. thai the Jaw did rot
p!ohiIt men entorirg tho coal regions
- u-Re organization by miners so 'ong
AZ th1y did not create disorder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
Arbuckle Arraigned For Murder
Wheeling Leads State
In Its Manufactures

c"rtaE- growth In value OF products
with 2T2.Q per cent. while rarkersburG
WAS third with 1858 p"r cent increase
In the five years. Statistics for the
West Tirg MIA cities for 1919 compared
with 1914 includes:
Wheeling Vain" OF products. SI:.9@'.-
600: Increase. 1916 per cent. Salaries
and wag's sl?.3I6,QCQ; Increase. s".'
per cent. Persons engaged ?,95'; IN
rreaso. "a per cent.
Huntington Value OF products. 49,
20. .O0U: increas" 1908 per cent. Salaries
and wages. So06Q 600. Increase. l60.9
pc recent. Persons engaged, 7t0l; in
crease. IS.9 per cent.
rarhersburg:.V OF products S2t-
056,QoO. increase 236.s per cent. salaries
and wages s5,9240C0. Increase lSi.l per
cent: persons engaged S.Si;. Increase
5$.6 per cent.
Char.rstun. Value Of products il?.-
$4,000. .nrreaS" 2;i.o per cent. sa aries
and wages $S3TS.ooh. increase 3O3.5 pc
oI2.S per cent.
Fai-mnn' Na.uo ~ products sS."7s .
600. increase SSS pe~ cent: salaries and
waSrs ,2.Go3. .nnn. increase S;.7 per cent:
persons engaged ?.2l4. increase s. yer
cent
N"Undsv!l.~ Value ot products S5.-
172Ooo. jn,r"Nse S6.I per c"nt: sn'ar!cs
aai wages t'9&S.OoN. increase lo9.l per
en-. persons engaged lSi2. !HcreosS
W 1"r cent
HlueNe'd ..-Na'ua oC produces sS.i9T.-
600. inrrpas" 1865 D~- cont: salartes and
wages 81 ass. 200. increase ,26 ; per CEN.
r"rs"Ns enra gsd l.5S7. Increase 1871 7sr
cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
HOW THEY STAND.

Figures announced Yesterday by tho
United States bureau ~ the rcnsus show
that Wheeling leads all ths Other cities
ot the state O: Vest Virginia n manu-
tactu-es The value OF manutaC aCtured
products IN Wheeling for 1919 was 372.-
$1,000. Huntington ranks second with
t57. 900. FarkershurE third with ':4.-
zoos. tha-lertun fourth with 3l3.-
S73."ho. Tairmoni n,th with S.2IS.n0o.
Mcuudsv!l'e sixth with ;f.7IS, 900. and
Bju"ncld seventh with 35.T91. 900.
Whcrl'uGS annual manufactured pro-
duG, ~ as large as tha' "t Huntington
i'arkcrsbUrg and Charleston. iiS three
rear"S; rivals. combined On tho mark
=. pakN Of tn" '":",liEenCer today tho
moro detailed >in:emen; for Wheeling
xrpcars whrls the following is At sum
mary FOR tho seven leading industrial.
ci les OF the state:
ClarksburE showed 'hs Iarke>r re"-
ccntage growth IL the value "f Its
uanufa ctures % any "f West Nlrg mia s
cities duriag the five wears. Tlarxs.
hurss increase was slAt pNr cont
Charleston had the sec"Nd la-Ces; per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
BANKING HEAD
SAYS WORST IS
NOW PASSED
GLOOMY FOREBODINCS
CAN BE DISMISSED
Much in the Immediate Fu-
ture Will Depend Upon
Agriculture.

Charlotte. y. C.. Sept 22.-Gloomy
forebodlngs OF last winter with re-
spect 10 the banking situation are
no longer justified and can b. dis.
missed Governor Harding. OF the
federal reserve board declared in
AN address he-e 'onight ~ the
Madn-In-Carnlina exposition.
"rhc banking situation has great.
" improved" Mr. Harding said.
and although The process Of read.
iusrmen, has not hr"n completed.
evidences are multiplying that tho
corner has been Iurn,h and thai we
have passed the most acute Stage
OF the r~adiusiment period.
Governor Harding said Lar !r the
immediate future much wOr'! de.
pend on agricultural d"Velopm' m
and me manner IN which this irHrs
crops were marketed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
LLOYD GEORGE SEES
HARD TASK BUT IS
HOPEFUL OF SUCCESS

Garioch Scotland. Sept. ::.--Fre-
mi.r L'or,: George. IN rrce!vinE today
dc?utari"n Of the p.ngvali town "oun-
eli. VINO presented h>-, with N" fr"e-
!"m Of IN. hurgh. said 1e doubted
Whether ANY men recorded or -" Ding
wall roll. irCludINg F"N. Gladstone.
Rnsehr-y and Chamberlain. Hah as
hard and Ins!Etently strenuous "a SIX
~ .hn ne rr"..idnu"s mas enir"sted 10
ry reehls bands"
~ VII take great ieaI - getting
through but sometimes when things
seem worse, they rea,N arn much bet
ter" the premier continued. Il know
from the touch and siSht Of things.
comparing them 'oda, ard = Hear ago.
and vcar hefor" :ha;. hat things
gradually arc getting hetler.
AL the same. No "uS; pU" toEether.
II w do !; Nil' hr = IN" world Ere7''".
ror r. Great Eritatn goes DOWN. | DIV {;
know what help there is for Eur"ro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
DEAD DR. INJURED IN
THE DISASTER ON THE RHINE
LINCOLN PARTY TO
ENTER CANDIDATES

liitsourEh Ia. Sep. o2.--Ths name
NJ "I'acoln" party was preenrt.d ,cday
oy nre electors who NIed a petition v tth
ne '"nI non pleas ,oUrt as n preliminary
'"r .s.ah'ishing new polilical party
ihe district. According TO tho pe;!-
t"n. the part! proposes 70 place candi-
dates IN tho He!d fo- -" o'aces OF mayor
mi councilman ~ 'he cary. Judges In
u" common p'eas and COUNT courts and
cor"~er and Sner.m n ~" county. The
petitioners are: =. .. Hamilton. william
?. Peters. Ralph \ N,G'Neu william
3. Red and Samuel II. Kcuah
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
PROPOSE CUT IN INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX
OF S105,0OO,O0O, WITH CENT A GALLON At The
SOURCE ON GASOLINE SUGGESTED IN SENATE

Wa ehlngt"n, SEP. Reductions ~
the normal tan rates "f individual IN
comes Q, Sl6. ohn or 'e., srd Cre,,,..
atcd tax ~ from 70 per cent 20 20 per
con on n" incomes Of rorruratin,.s IN
place of the suggested flat rSie co.: =
rer cent. were proposed IN Rmcrdnr"r' =
20 nc Republican tay revision hi.|
offered today Ia tho senate ~ Scna-
tors Walsh q Massachusetts and
Gerry. of RholL Island. Democrat. ~
tho finance committee.
To make up 'he sos. onn.on6 loss from
tie :aH on individual incomes Il was
proposed that tax 0. cent 4 ga'iur
on gasoline he imposed a. 'he sourca
ana that the capital stock tax. y!rld-
:ng around $50 ch0 900 annually, be re-
tained. Tho majority bill prUr!des for
repeal OF this TAX. effective in 1879
aerry-s Amendment.
Under The Gerry amendment. irdi-
v'dual taxpayers whcEe r": income y
less than $'.9Co would ray a"7mal
rata OF. l,r; cent, instead 81 Ter
cent on $4,000. as provided in the re
viscd BILL, taxpayers whose ret income
IS between ;i.hIn md 600 woV,d pay
n normal TAX ~ per cent on the rx-
Tess DNST tO,pDV, instead or per cent
on MI over !440Gn, and taxpayers whore
ne; income I, between 10.nno aud I1.-
coo would. pay normal AK ~ per
cent or the .GCrHs over Slu.nhO. instend
OK pcr cent on tho erCe-n over $1,000.
Income. In cxress rt siJ ono wou' I
pay at tho rate ot pc" cent or aV
over that Rmonnt. Nut. Il was explained
th"v would receive 'h- benefit of the
IL hs
s,irta1 rates. az flNed by the committee.
would rrmnin unchanged.
Corporation TAX Amendment
Under the corporation income tax
Rmendment offered by Senator Wash
the rate on tho nrst $40 oNo Of cor
pnration net income would h. IN per
cant. 'Ma' or ;he income between 500 =
GOO arh s3o0 O0o would ne l6 per cent,
az; hat or tho Income n excess OF
$500 tno would be 40 rer cent
This schedule said ioInt state
nr"9: BY Senators Walsh and Gerry.
will reduce the tax on tho net Income
~ lp5. non corporation. uHon which tho
Republican majority bill increases tho
tax from 10 per cen; 70 16 per crnt.
wl!le Il increases tho taN on only about
I.rn0 corporations which have ne:
income Of moro than 1900. 900 each per
year.
Tho talrne.. and ndrartsEes to all
corporations OF this graduated corpora
ton income taNes II tho ~Ic-ss profits
.a> IS 10 he abolished. arc self-Rppar,
en-, Experts In The treasury inform
us that this graduated INCOME tar.
which wo proposed In How ~ the er-
eess prOhts tax and the t!st Is per
cent corporation income tax. will ytc!d
M amnun; substantially equal 10 thar
contained IN the hll OF tn. Republican
ma jority.
We helis"s our program - r-orc
.1ultnhla because |: rroV!i.s that cor-
To~a,lons. uk. individuals 90 small m
-nr-as shall hear '-ss 'IN HG-C-n
.reL those corporations Vttn 'arE. in
epn~N"