davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
Saturday. Games
National League.

National League.
At New York R. H. E.
Pittsburgh -. .101 600 no IL 0
New York -. 400 042 21x-13 IS
Cooper, linn and Schmidt; Douglas
and Snyder
| At Brooklyn RH. E.
| Chicago .O40 010 001-6 IL
| Brooklyn $500. ZOO OO2 o00-2
! Alexander and Bailey; Smith, Nit.
chell and Miller.
i Second game R.H.E.
Chicago ...... .022 12o 300 IA
Brooklyn $500. 002 400 000-6
t Cheeves, Freeman and DAILY;
Schupp. Smith and Taylor.
| At Philadelphia r. H. E
Cincinnati 49,. 100 002 010-7 IL ]
Philadelphia - 100 900 o00-1 4
Rixey and Wingo; Smith and Brug
Second game R.H.E
Cincinnati go. 800 100 O00-4 6
/ Philadelphia -. 103 900 001-5 10
/ Napier, Luque and Hargrave; Hub
bell and Peters.
At Boston R.H. E
ST. Louis 49,. .001 600 111-4 10
Boston ........ 900 010 000-3 z
Doak, Sherfel, Pfeffer and Clemens
McQuillian and Gowdy.
Second game R.H.E
ST. Louis ...... 900 900 1913 IL
Boston . 100 022 00x-5 II
Sherdel, Pertica. Riviere and Glen
ons; Oeschger, Scott and O'Neill.
American League.
j At Cleveland r. H. E
Washington =. 100 010 020-4 10
/ CLEVELAND 02O 300 30x-S IL
J Courtney, Schacht, Gaines and Pic
mich; CoVeleskie and Nunamaker.
At Chicago RH
Boston 80. 900 o22 4o2-1o Is
Chicago $3.50. 600 900 600 0 5
Bush and Ruel; Wilkinson, Town
bly, and Schalk.
! At St. Louis R.H.E
Philadelphia :. .101 600 001--3 5
st. Louis $3.50. 900 Ill 10x-4 10
y Rommel, Keefe. Freeman and Park
Il ms; Davis and SEVERED.
At Detroit
New York -. 900 500 1o1-5 8
Detroit ...0G0 UUU UU4-4 .
J Shawkey, Mays and Schang; Leor
| ard, Oldham and Bassler.
American Association.
At Milwaukee, r. H. T
!. Louisville -. 900 12o o2o-5 10
3 Milwaukee 213 900 00x-6 IL
o. Koob, Cullop and Meyer; Geari
/ and Clarke.
At st. Paul R. H
!. ! Columbus go. 01n oaa oo'---2 :"
I ST. Paul ....... .004 002 00x-6 8
l. Wilson, Sherman and Wilson; Ha
4 and McMenemy.
At Minneapolis R H ]
Toledo ~ 200 O04 0o0-6 Z
3 Minneapolis -. 200 900 000-2 Z
1 Bedient and Schauffel; Jane
4 Loudermilk
At Kansas City RH
!, Indianapolis -. 0C3 900 000-3 Z
/ Kansas City -. 900 300 001-4 10
I Petty. Stryker and Dixon; Cart,
: and McCarty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
Chicago -. 900 1o4 ooo-5 /
Brooklyn ...... .001 005 1877 IA
Martin, York and Daily; Galore and
Kruger.
AT New York R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 1000 oil 900 "a 10 0
New York -. 900 600 101 % 9 0
Hamilton and Schmidt; Barnes.
Causey and Snyder.
No other games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroit r. H. E.
New York -. .o1o o7o ooo-s II 5
Detroit $500. 81 900 0oo-5 13 0
Collins, Quinn and Schang; Parks,
Middleton, Oldham and Bassler.
At Chicago r. H. E.
Boston -. 900 600 600 90 9 o
Chicago 49,. 900 900 900 Ii s .
Myers and Ruel; Faber and Schalk.
At Cleveland R. H. E.
Washington 900 o1o oos-1s 10 2
Cleveland -. 200 900 600 10
zachery and Picinich; Caldwell,
Morton and Nunamaker.
At ST. Louis R. H. E.
Philadelphia 900 Oo1 Oo1-2 2
ST Louis .... .001 00400*-5 8 0
Naylor, Freeman and Perkins !;
Shocker and SEVERED.
Second Game
Philadelphia 1000 O1o 1902 !
st. Louis ...... oil o04 00x-5 8 0
Moore and Perkins; Kolp and
SEVERED.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Minneapolis R. H. E
Toledo 80. O01 100 600 2 ;
Minneapolis ITO PIP 40*-11 IA
Ayers, Brady, Morrissette and
Schauffel; George and Shestak
At Milwaukee R.H. E
Louisville 60. 900 10 00o-2 I :
Milwaukee -. 100 900 000-1 8
Sanders and Kocher; Schaak anc
| Clarke. .......
At st. Paul R. H. E
Columbus - 900 100 900 03-4 10 ;
St Paul 49,. 100 600 900 OO0-1 s .
Haid and Hartley; Merritt anc
| Allen.
At Kansas City R. H. E
Indianapolis :. 900 900 600 0 8
Kansas City :. .002 los 31*-12 Is
Bartlett. Stryker and Dixon; Anne
and McCarty.
Second Game
Indian'p's 0 0 0 0 0 II s
Kan. C'y g 0 Of 2 0 x-12 is
Weaver, Stryker and Dixon; Bon,
| and Skiff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18

Urban Faber chalked up another
win Sunday slipping over l to 0
win over Boston. Faber now has a
record of 10 wins and six defeats for
the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
New Madison Loses
TO Ansonia Nine

ANSONIA, O.. July 1S.-Ansonia de-
feated the New Madison baseball team
on the local grounds Sunday afternoon
by the score of TO 5. The game was
enc of the best played games playet
here this season.
The feature of the game was run
ming catch made by Harter, left-fielder
for the visitors. while running back at
full speed he took the ball in when
going over his head.
The score:
New Madison =. 003 002 000-5 s I
Ansonia ..... 020 800 001-6 3
Batteries - Rogers and Hammel,
Detling and Walters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
williamsburg Adds Win
to String of Victories

HOLLANSBURG, O., July. 1S.--Hol-
lansburg added another victory to her
belt at the expense of Fountain City,
trimming them on the local diamonds
Sunday afternoon by the score of
7 to 5.
Although the locals outhit the visit.
ors almost two to one, they could not
make hits into runs. Features of the
game were home runs by Hatfield, OF
Fountain City. and Wright of Hollans-
burg. Next Sunday Fountain City will
play at. Lynn.
The score:
Fountain City 100 210 010-5 s
williamsburg -. 900 100 22x-7 Is
Batteries = Mercer and Hatfield;
Money and Wolfe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
STEEL, NEW TEETH FILLING

STEEL, NEW TEETH FILLING
ESSEN, Germany, July 1S.-Invent-
ors employed at the Krupp works
have brought out a new metal known
as platinum steel, which has been
used successfully as a substitute for
gold, platinum and silver in the filling
of teeth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
Hupnobile
Sedan

Will carry seven passen-
gers; good paint; 5 cord
tires; mechanical condition
perfect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18

One of the big intersectional foot
ball matches of the fall will be the
visit of the University of Chicago at
Princeton Saturday, Oct. %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18

Babe Ruth went hitless for the sec
ond consecutive day. His last eight
trips to the plate have produced
mary" a bingle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
Dodge Touring

Five-passenger; five tires !;
good paint; upholstering in
good condition; top good !;
runs fine. Bargain. Terms
will be given on this car if
desired.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
DYEIyG or YARNS
AT GREElNVILLE
Great SaUing TO Nils ip
his Section, 1T is
q bought

fsreenVIIie, July 2e 2e.-Announce-
9neHt that the Franklin Process
Company one OF the largest yarn-
1fyeing concerns In the world, hav-
11g plants ia Provid dence, Phiiadel-
6iSSa and Manchester England,
establish a large plant IN
fsreeasiIIe in the almost immedi-
:afe future was made public here
keaaE BIZ three executives Of tie
izakffin company who have been
conference with e. Geer,
1eadan cotton Mil executive here,
for several days. John Erwin. Jr.,
PHafteplace and e. S. Graves,
sff4cSaIs OF the Franklin comDa-
are how studying suitable Io-
cations here and expect to have
xhe uIans completed and in opera
fSpn sshortly after the first Of the
At the start 100 persons or,
sssIore vii be employed, and this
4yssnaDer sradu uaily Increase as
4he business and plant is expand
:e5 MS naoyeae ca Rs a great say.
5fng for Soutaern cotton mills, tex
Tile executives say, since yarn may
lae dved without the necessity OF
(e5lSsIf heavy freights TO Northern.
Eastern gaanEs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
AVERAGES
$3.68 PER DAY
To Treat Former Service
Men, Says Public
Health Officer

Washington, July 26.-Hospital
treatment of former service men
costs on the average OF $3.6S per
day per. case DR.. C. H. Lavinder, as
sistant surgeon general Of the pub
lie health service today told the
Senate investigating committee.
There has been daily average of
10000 patients in public health
hospitals, the highest daily total
being about 10000.
"The President told US there
were 5000 beds available for for
mer service men" said Senator Po-
merene, Democrat, Ohio. Has
there been surplusage of beds :?
There has been no excess re-
piled DR.. Lavinder. There always
are vacant beds. Probably So"
The witness explained it WIS
agreed in hospital work that the
number of ample facilities unless
the beds were available where
needed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
COMMUNITY
OF INTEREST
Swift G Co., Organize
Employer and En-
ployee Association
For Mutual Benefit

Chicago, ILL.,, July 26.-Closer
community of interests between
employe and employer and a real
share in MANAGEMENT problems
are the objects sought in new CO
operative plan, just adopted by
Swift & Company. Chjcago.s pack
ing plant. A miniature joint gov
ernment is provided whereby
problems which affect the en-
ployes in the plant may be taken
up and disposed of satisfactorily
to both sides.
The plan provides for an assem-.
bly, composed Of equal numbers OF
elected representatives of the en-
ployees and appointed representa-
tive Of the management, acting
in detail through committees OF
the Assembly. The Assembly will
discuss and mako recommended
tions on all questions referred to
it or raised by it, relating to the
Joint interests OF the company
and its employees and to working
conditions in particular, such as
wages, hours, safety, sanitation,
and like matters. -.
When any decision OF the AS
sembly OF joint representa- tlves is
reached by a two-thirds vote 1t
will be sent to the mana cement
for action and will have binding
effect upon both employer and
employees, unless within IA days
the board of directors OF the COM
pany or the employees represen-
tatives request the assembly to
reopen-the matter for further
consideration with view to reach
ing an agreement.
when after such reconsidera-
ton in the assembly it is deemed
impossible to arrive at a col!ec-
tive agreement by joint confer
ence on any one issue says a
description of the plan, the
management and the employees
are at liberty to take such action
outside of the plan as they may
think desira BILE. But such action
will not Of itself terminate the
general use OF the plan which
shall continue in full force so long
as it is desired by employer and
employe. y
The description says further:
''No favor Or prejudice may be
shown either by the company or
by the employees towards any en-
ploye in the matter of voting or
in any other matter by reason OF
the employees race, religious
creed, political belief, membership
or nonmembership in any labor
union or other organization. .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
INDIANS TO
WEAR COSTUMES
In the Centennial Cele-
brGti0x of Missouri TO
Be Held in August

Sedalia. Mo-, July 26.--Indian
tribes from Oklahoma, wearing
the picturesque costumes that the
aborigines wore before oil was
discovered on Indian lands, will
take part in Missouri's centennial
celebration Of statehood. which
will be held here August S to
August g. Two young b&ffaloes,
presented TO the state centennial
commission, will also take part in
the celebration. The Indians and
the buffaloes will participate in
the Pageant Of Missouri" in
which outstanding events in the
states history will be carefully
depicted.
The pageant will be presented
in an arena 500 feet by $50, and
will employ a cast Of more than
5000 persons. 1t will trace Mis-
souri's history from the time the
state was a primeval wilderness
down to the present era. Crown
ing a flight OF so wide steps will
be row Of columns, and a
throne" upon which the Queen
of Missouri will be seated as part
OF the pageant.
1t is planned to have OIL eXfibi-
ton the first railroad locomotive
operated in the state and replica
Of the steamboat 'Zebolon B:
Pike. said to have been the
f;Gst steamboat to dock 1t st.
Louis.
National guard troops Will pa
troll the state fair grounds. where
the celebration is to be held. A
tent hotel to accommodate 10
900 visitors is planned, and Sc
dalia homes will be thrown open.
Matrons will be on duty at the
railroad stations day and night to
aid women visitors.
The opening day, Of the cele' .ra-
ton. August s, has been desig-
mated as press daT." when news
paper men are especially invited
to be present. August 3 IS to be
Homecoming day. for former
Missourians; August 1c will be
the Presidents day, v'hep Presi-
dent Harding has ben invited to
be present. and August / and 12
are Kansas City and St Louis
days respectively.
President Harding viii press a
button at his desk in Washington
August which will swing open
the gates Of the fair grounds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
TO HAUL COAL
BY WATER ROUTE
Barge Canal Connecting
Great Lakes WITH Ohio
Valley is Suggested

Cincinnati, O., July 26.-Coal
by direct water route from West
Virginia and Kentucky +. Chi
cago and the Northwest anu ore
from the Lake Superior region
by direct water route 20 the Ohio
valley states is the main argu-
ment presented to the Board Of
Engineers in Washington which
now has before it the plans for
the building Of a barge canal
from Toledo to Defiance, o.; from
Defiance to Chicago, via Ft.
Wayne and from Defiance to Gin
cinnati.
At the same time rhe appro-
prlations have been made and
work has begun On the improve
ment Of the Illinois river which
is the connecting link from the
Chicago Drainage Canal to the
Mississippi river. Wher: this i'm
proyement is completed there will
be through deep waterway from
the Great Lakes to the { If Of
Mexico.
Between the Eastern waterway
from Buffalo to New York and the
Western one from Chicago to New
Orleans, the Central waterway
line advocates desire a through
waterway from Toledo through
Cincinnati to New Orleans and
give the whole Ohio Valley an out
let to the Gulf and to the GreaI
Lakes.
One of the most impor ant fea-
lures the Central waterway pro
jece supporters say, is lis branch
from Defiance to Lake Michigan
which would save Chica go, Toledo
and other Lake ports a mileage
of some $50 miles, as compared
with the haul via the Straits of
Machinaw. This route, it is
claimed, would be of invaluable
benefit to Chicago anG the North
west in securing water rates on
coal from Kentucky and West
Virginia and in like manner it
would give low water rates to
the Ohio Valley on ore from the
Lake Superior region. At pres
ent the Ohio Valley gets water
rates on coal, but must pay rail
rates on ore. In like manner ports
on the Lake get water rates on
ore and are paying rail rates on
coal. Under the Inland Water
ways system the Great Lakes
would have several through wa
ter way outlets to the sea with a
proposition pending for an addi-
tional one via the st. Lawrence
river. This inland waterway sys-
tenn would give all points along it's
channels an opportunity TO make
through shipments by water the
same as by rail to all i>.>ints on
the Seaboard as we'll as elsewhere
and for foreign shipments, it would
be the only means Of an al water
haul.
It is estimated that it will re-
quire one year or more for such
a complete field survey as is nee
essary for estimates on which to
advertise for bids and that it will
then require from fo'cr to five
years for construction. The can
alization of the Ohio river re-
quires 53 dams and locks. About
three-fourths of them have been
completed and the present move
| ment contemplates passing the
improvement Of the Ohio river to
completion by the time that the
dep waterway is CONSTRUCTED from
that river to the Great Lakes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
PRICES
FOR TOBACCO
q red Brings Average of
Is Cents at George
tOlDn

EeoTgetown, July 26.-The to-
fsacce warehouse did a good bus
mess today, about 5000 pounds
coming in for sale, the price run
ming from to. so cents, with a
large number OF buyers present,
representing the largest dealers IN
The market.
he average price was about Is
eenEESnd all farmers selling today
dave expressed satisfaction at the
ssay their products have been han
died here and while they realize
EIfzf prices are not what they de-
i1sed the GEORGETOWN market is
ruling higher than at some other
Ct PTHitt, the manager OF
the Georgetown warehouse, has
t31e confidence OF all who have
Heret0fore doEe business witt him
and IS making friends daily for
hss Warehouse
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
TO GO AFTER
ESCAPED CONVICT
Guard Horling To Go To
NeW York City For
Horace RoliRgs

Columbia, July 27-J. P. Har-
ling, one of the penitentiary
guards, is leaving Columbia Wed
nesday afternoon for New York
City, where he goes to get Horace
Rollings, a negro convict, who es-
capped from the DeSaussure State
Farm, at Boykin, Sumter County
in April 1919. The negro is under
arrest in New York state and au-
thorities there have advised the
penitentiary authorities that he is
being held for them. Rollings was
sent up from Charleston county IN
1917 to serve five years for bur
glarly and larcency. The negro
will be brought back to the penl-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
NO RECESS
AT PRESENT
Members of Congress
Must Stay on While
Longer

Washington, July 26.-Repub-
lican leaders in Congress gener-
ally were Of the opinion it would
not be possible for the senate and
house to recess for several weeks,
although there was a clamor IN
some quarters for temporary sus-
pension Of activities before then.
Indications were that the sen
ate about the middle Of August
might recess until the tariff and
revenue bills are ready for its con-
sideration. The house. it appeared
probable, would remain in session
a week or so longer in order to
dispose OF the tax measure. Pres
ident Harding is said TO favor the
recess plan provided it would IN
no way delay fiscal legislation. He
is understood to have been as
sured the revenue bill would be
whipped into shape by the house
ways and means committee by
August S and thar its passage by
the house would be only q matter
OF few days.
While Representative Mondeli,
the Republican leader. and Chair
man Fordney. Of the ways and
means committee, reiterated pre-
dictions today that the bill would
be ready III two or three weeks
some Democratic leaders and some
Republicans, including Represen-
tative Mann, Illinois, a veteran
in the house, were Of the opinion
it would not reach the house for
a month or more.
Mr.. Mondell. after conference
at the White House today, said he
had told the President the house
would be able to recess about
SeDfember !.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
SHORTAGE
IN ACCOUNTS
Ninety-Six Postmaster In
Jail at AbbeUilIe

Greenwood, july 26.-J. w.
Stalnaker, postmaster at Ninety
Six, in this county, has been ar
rested by Postoffice Inspector E. j.
Mansfield and Deputy United
States Marshal j. l.. Adams,
charged with a shortage of $4,000
in his accounts.
In the absence Of United States
Commissioner Morelapd Crymes,
of this county, Stalnaker was TAX
en- before Commissioner c. E. Viii
hanson, of Abbeville, who fixed
his bond at $4,000. Pending ar
rangements for bail he is being
held in the Abbeville county Jail.
Investigations were begun by
the Postoffice Department follow
ing complaints Of mail order
houses that remittance for c. O..
D. parcels had not been received.
Stalnaker is alleged to have adj
mitted taking the money to pay
debts, intending to pay it back.
Stalnaker has been postmaster at
Ninety-Six little more than d
year. His mother is temporarily
in charge of the office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
TO
INCREASE FIELD
Organization For Busi-
ness Methods In Church
Work Being Sought

Chicago, July 25.-A plan has
been lnaugurated by LIZ. Bower,
of Chicago, dlrector Of Lay Activl-
ties OF The Methodist Episcopal
.chnrcn, which promises to open up
a great field Of opportunity for
iaymen who desire TO devote all or
a large portion Of their time to
churcn work, according TO a state
ment issued To-Day by the Commit
tee on Conservation and Advance
OF the Church.
The idea, according to the pros
pectus Is to obtain some man OF
national prominence in some field
of work, TO head the committee OF
laymen N each area OF the church.
In the case Of the Buffalo area, the
first to announce a head to their
lay committee, Howard S. kenne-
dy, a retired fnancler and buSl-
ness man, has been obtained.
The statement says:
1t is the present area admin
istraIive plan which renders pos
sib1e the formation OF a CORE
spending laymens organization
ana thus provides q number OF
uennlLe positions With large re-
sponslbillties and opportunities to
which Iaymen OF ablnty can be ap-
pointed and in which large service
can be rendered to the church.
The activities or the layman
association VII. include primarily
the great program OF our church.
Particular. stress viii be placed
upon personal evangelism, stew
ardship and reIiglous education.
The great value II the plan will
be il the addition to the present
administrative agencies OF num-
Der OF. able lay executives through
Wnom the bishops, area secretaries
ard district superintendents Will
be able to mobilize ard utilize as
never before the great latent
fcrceS OF our church.
with the decline Of class meet
ings and lay preaching the number
Of positions OF service in the local
church has declined and our
churcn has never provided any po-
sitlons for lay activities larger
than the local church except tew
mem berships on boards or offices
in organizations representing q
small portion Of the entire pro-
gram Of the church. The admin
lstrative organization heretofore
has provided no positions ade-
quate in opportunity or response
Dliity for laymen or large eXecu-
tive or administrative abilities.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
CHAIRMAN
F0RDNEY OP-
POSES TAX
Proposal Made to> Penal
ize Extravaganza by
Taxing Personal Ex-
I penditures

Washington, July 26.-The sales
tax as method Of raising any part
of the four billions Of revenue
needed by the Federal government
next year is opposed by members
Of the House ways and means COM
mittee Chairman Fordney said to-
day at the opening Of tax revision
earrings. Only four days have been
set aside for the hearings and Mr..
Fordney suggested that witnesses
refrain from consuming time in
dicussing such a tax.
Imposition Of purchase tax"
repeal Of the excess taxes on candy
and bottled soft drinks and amend
ment of the estate tax provision
were among suggestions made to
the committee by witnesses. In ad-
dition, the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States, in a COM
munication urged a general turn
over tax on all bushes stransac-
tions as a part of. general tax pro-
gram advanced by it as the result
of final referendum vote among
the commercial and industrial or
CARNATIONS within its membership.
Other recommendations Of the
Chamber of Commerce were re-
peal of excess profits taxes and
war excess taxes, both these on
transportation and communication
and these levied in relation to par
ticuiar businesses. In the place of
these taxes, a tax on all turnovers
was urged.
Would Penalize Extravagance.
A tax on personal expenditure
was urged by Representative Mills
Republican, New York. He told
the committee tina tsuch a tax
would encourage thrift and penal
ize extravaganza. A somewhat
similar proposal was presented by
C. P. Landreth, Philadelphia
manufacturer and E. P. Miller, a
manufacturer of Dowingtown, Pa.
They suggested tax on all pur-
schases by individuals, partnerships
and corporations and estimated on
the basis of current bank clear
ances that this tax would yield ap-
proxihately four and a half bill
lion dollars annually.
Amendment of the estate tax
provision Of the revenue law SO an
estate would not be required to pay
more than one tax IN five years
wa urged by u. C. Deford, a law
yer of Youngstown, O. The wit
mes cited an instance where thru
the death of a husband and his wild
ow within a period of nine days
the same estate had ben taxed twice
within that time.