davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-07
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday SerYices

Sunday Services
10 A. NJ. Sunday School
IL A. NJ. Preaching
7:15 =. NJ. Epworth League.
8 T.. NJ. Illustrated address THE
Creation story"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
DURING WEEK

Clarence l. Scott and Jaen Rae
burn. July /, 1921.
Lester = Scott and Jessie Morri-
son. July 2, 1891.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-07
THE u. s.
CHAIN TREAD

One Of the few tires Of
which Il may be said that
they deliver seonomy
year In and year out and
tire after tire.
The U. s. Chain Tread
gives sufficient traction
on all ordinary road sur
faces. Il is probably tbs
handsomsst and by all
odds the most popular,
Of the whole v. 5. Fabric
Tire line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
Old Folks Need
Blood Phosphate
Often Makes Them Look and
Feel Twenty Years Younger.

Young. strong and vigorous n. soy
"nty wOull l." tn r'i" and not tho CN-
r"1tion If ynu "ul! Kept YOUR nerves
strong and r"ur hiooH -:ru ia iron. II
YOU wan; To- cover NuGr fran" With
%u.lit E"Sh Z 'ra want IA" Courage.
strength. hr,.''u anI 'NdEr.mr" Of 'w"r-
~ "r thEr'H r'Lr> Ic', =" ~ .. II.
G-.r-,t " Co.,. g.: .,HN other d~TGg.lS' and
Get u rlrkHcr ~ B,O"d-lruu lh"$,,nat"
and ':sk" "'." 'rn,'t Nlth each in.:.i
Nuth.nE that "" know 81 viii So UuIrhN
and surely :. store uUr nervous "a"r@y
and N!L,! l'y---Sn positively supply thIt
Iru: wEE'h makes rich. rcd. ~tr"nr'h-
building HIo'G 80 l'"SItIN" ar" "" mat
E!nrd-Iron ihrSVna:" NIL maxi, Nuu
:""l and look '"uuG'-. stronger and
moro N!Gu-"GS t';ii w. :,uih0rI2.. =. !.
I''"~' X go. md ai. "'i,'r drurr -, -
-, ." tn. i..-r.las,' i,rlrr ~ tu!. :" An,
on. iru = dissatisfied Got a ra-,"
We, :rrHtu,. ut rn@r,. - costs only
81" i"'. i n,"k ,tuI hr', row quick
y So! ."l;Iu %" r".'. !,i:'r. how much
h"t;"r ,.,I steep. L"W ,uur upi".'l'" i'm
proves. uri h.N' "r alf a.. @rldul. r,.-
turn OF IT, -trc0ci'. endurance. 'u-
"rgN auI ."2 az ~ -, '".. used ;v f,.ri
'w"ni! "r ,"Ir't yeats g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
CAMP SHERMAN OPENS
BASEBALL SEASON MAY Z

Chillicothr. O.. April 1S.-The Camp
Sherman baseball season officially will
open May >, and il present plans are
realized. III" soldiers Will have one or
the bcst fields in Southern Ohio TO
play on.
Tn" diamond Will h" located IN the
northeast md of III" camp y grand
stand is to I've erected. and PARKING
:rar. for automobiles provided. In"
grounds will not be enclosed.
First game of the season Will DE be-
tween the Tenth Infantry and the
Quartermaster Corps.
Teams that Will make M tho league
will be the Second infantry. Tenth In
fantry, Nineteenth Infantry, Third In
fantry. Forticth Infantry and the
Quartcrmaster Corps.
Tho camp representative team Will
moi h. completed until May 90. Captain
Mellon. athletic officer ~ the camp,
said. II will b" composed OF crack
PLAYERS from all outfits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
RING COMMENT

Tru:ny Gtbb"uN - s;N knocking
.A,.a, rvck"". LARRY Williams EolmE
down and Oh, 4; III" Pioneer cub il
New YorE Sr W...,.u will probably
De- Ten l;G1kavdx next hr; for title
h,u; w,;h j.. X t,"uIp%"S.
Tn" ,",>"i,:,d E.ti., 80 getting :" hc
.ike L'H!itIr'phiI th"S wtut s,uSe.nH hey"
nowAdlyH Tho H. :" ,;A' L. see Me
karinnd IA action ind G'i'Eh;ei n SEQ
Ira: the Clever rarAry step around them.
hU: things have changed AMI tn"N VAN;
ne" S.ugScrS. ar ;hcy Will rid" I'm
every :u.nu,, ;h"y are II the rank.
Jack M..1v".. SHI Er!tn iN'wrrE VII.
pr"hah.y tr;A' 3; "ul ~ Harry Sui!y'S
club over ~ 'r'Irm':~. May in the
open ~.
l;oS:uH ;'-nn;n''''S -. not afi"r
puwn,y. Tr"a.s.u. and :, ''uvhct:
"a! pniancy J,uc"r!> ~ n,' Mo.ncS
- ha;;!c has Sd !;lh r:nk!" Mitchell to-
night.
Mar U.nkHil Will rut or \ show her"
the :w"Hty-tirst. Jack Wolfe and Kramer
the smuggling .snuthrIw Of PhIladc!phin,
are S.y:rd 20 meet III - fftecn-round de
CiSl0H bout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19

his Warriors hav" improved since last
year. Like the MountainccrS they nave
not been defeated this season. winning
al at the four games played thus far.
They defeated the strong Delaware co..
lrEc "utct last saturday hy close
score. Delaware had previously de-
i"ti"! Dartmouth and other big eastern
nine. The WaEncritcS have also de-
f":''"h Wash lnEtDn K L"r and DuIue*n"
tniy"raIl!. III" Generals were defeated
hN IA" H""rc At |" :" q. In addition 10
IN" p"hnr;N brothers. Lynn. Dvii"Ski
AMI "thrrIrtcran* from last year Nag
n"r has Gappc and several new stars IN
Ia lineup. who are sure TO cause tr"u-
hi'' in tn" tw"-Edne series this Friday
and saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
WENDELL PILLS
AMBITION BRAND
IT, Go~,,o-c Dao-1n
For Nervous People

The great nerv" tonir--the famous
W"ndcN Fills, Ambition Brand that
pui viror. vim and vitality INTO ~ rvouS
tired out. all in. d"sr"ndcnt people in
4 few days IN many Instances.
Anyone CAR buy a box Tor only co
cents. and c. II. Gri"~t " CO., and FloC"-
DAVIS arr authorized by III" maker -
refund the purChIS" price Il an""n" is
DISSATISFIED with The first box purchased.
Thousands praise thrnr for general
debility. nervous disorders. mental de
preston and unstrunE nerves caused
hy ovcr-indulErncC III alcohol and tobaC-
80, or hy uv"rwork.
As 4 treatment n affections OF the
nervous system, Wendell FIilS. Amhi-
tjou Erauh. are recommended a. being
generally unsurpassed.
SIXTY cents nj =. ~. GrieSt & CO..
lIUgr-Davis. and dealers everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
OUGHS,
1TIV

her remedy in the world. at any price,
Id IL you are not delighted with the
suits Of using SINCE SALVE &C
ding 10 directions. any druggist Is
tcby authorized 10 give you your
nry hack.
children enjoy the soothing chest ap-
ations with the refreshing vapor
give Off. and relief comes 80 quick
that it seems like magic: 1t makes
little ones less liable to attack OF
,or" serious germ disease. Get
today The price is only SOC.
MOO SALE is ideal for all oint-
and Imminent needs, Is white and
no: soil the skin. Price zoe. SOC
100 PEI jar. If your druggist does
Flccp l.. order from VIM. NJ. Simp-
Drug Co.. Wholesal" Druggists.
'nsburG Station. Pittsburgh. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
Perry Shades Welsh.

johnny Welsh. Of Pittsburgh. was
substituted in he last minute for Wild
Cullcy. of W.Ilshurg. who ran out OF
the match with Jam Parry. Welsh
pur UP 4 GOOD fight and decfnded him.
self we'll. but could take nothing but
tho fvst round from the F'airmontcr
nc third. NTH and sixth going 10 Per
rv and the second and fourth being
even. Perry At no tim" landed any
ching hat hurt. and the best that he
had was an ov"rhanded slap. II Welsh
had any punch at all he would have
defeated ham All n all. this WAS tho
poorest preliminary seen here for
some time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19

Speedway, the Universal Trophy race
will h. run Saturday Afternoon. June 10.
Tho distance will be ""5 miles. Entry
blanks already have been sent out ana
some returns are reported IN inc mails.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
sedeII and Finnegran Draw.

ScOclI ana 'flHCyTaH ~
Lou Rodell. OF PITTSBURGH, and
Mickey FinncCan. OF tho South Side.
fought six rounds TO L draw. Finne.
.an took The first twO rounds. tn" sec.
ond by = good margin. and Bcdell took
the fourth and sixth. Bcdeil did most
OF the leading and proved the more
rugged Of the TWO, Both BOYS were
depending upon each other for sup
port in ,h' last round.
Two Knockouts.
The first two battles ended in knock.
outs In m" curtain raiser. Hard
head" Reuihcr began hostilities with
the bell and bef0r" Hub Morris got
= chance 20 land i blow 10 was = very
much daZrd boz II" never landed a
blow. Twcnty.iiv" seconds after the
frs, bell sounded. thu seconds OF the
Morris boz slammed towel In the
rir- and Rruthrr had scored tech.
uic.d KHyo.
Battling" Nelson. the terrible col
orrd battlnr. stopped Jack Daly. OF
Bridgeport. in the second round. DAILY
va half dux"d at IN" end nf tho first
round and h" did not @f' 'wo that Ncl-
,on intended fo- HIM In tho second.
ar'"r h. had wailopcd Nelson IN The
mouth. r" received thr onslaught 81
No local hoy with tears in his eyes
and went down FOR tn" rouat OF six.
Just as the bell rang. Daily was again
.sr0yrung on tho floor Referee Jack
Dillon had hall notion 10 stop The
battle. but decided to let it so another
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. $. A. Bell of st. Adams is a guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. $. \. Daniels.
Mrs. Ella Eames visited a few days
last week with her brother in Green
field, Mass.
Nh. and Mrs. John Bolster and daugh-
ter, Ruth, spent Sunday and Rlonday in
Bondville at f. /. Bolster's. .
Miss Edith Adams of Millers Falls,
Mass, returned to that place Saturday
after visiting three weeks in the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. z. Skinner, who
spent the winter in Turner's Falls
Mass, with a daughter, have returned
to the home of another daughter, Mrs
b. A. Prouty, for the summer
Miss Rachel I~verSon, who has been en-
ployed in S. A. Daniels's insurance Office
seven years, finished work there yesterday
She is succeeded by Miss Lettie 5. Burn
ham, formerly for nine years assistant to
the county clerk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05
VERDICT STANDS.
CONTINUED from Page II

up the track, which was visible a long
distance, but saw no train. Then he
backed the machine close to the track.
and on looking around saw a passenger
train close upon him. He attempted TO
crawl over the tractor to a place of
safety, but the train struck the fve-ton
machine. throwing it 80 feet and throw
ing Mr.. Miller IL feet beyond the tractor.
Mr.. Miller received a compound. fracture
of one leg and was in a hospital about a
year. undergoing several operations. As a
result of the accident one leg is shorter
han the other.
The railroad company alleged contrib
utory negligence and assumption of risk
on the part of the plaintiff and claimed
that it had not been shown that the com
pany was negligent. The plaintiffs claim
was that the engineer by the exercise of
due care could have prevented the acct
dent even though the plaintiff might have
been negligent.
This case has attracted much interest
in this county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05
%BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

\ meeting of the Main street Parent
Teacher association will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 30 in grade S room in
the high school building. The program
Will be in charge of Miss Sadie Winches-
ter. Miss Florence NJ. Wellman will ex-
plain the use of the socialized recitation
as a method of teaching and this method
viii be demonstrated by pupils from grade
) under Miss Cecil Peterson. Miss Well
man also will explain the use of language
games in the teaching of correct spoken
English and this method will be demon
strated by pupils of grade 4 under Miss
Lorena Vaber. This meeting should prove
an unusually interesting one and it is
hoped hat it will be largely attended. \
social half noun will follow the meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05

her own understandings with the coun-
tries in her sphere of influence. Greece
and Turkey are at war and the precious
allied solidarity which was to compel the
United States TO forsake a policy of $50
lation Tor q partnership with Europe, Is
crumbling slowly. President Harding
and Secretary Hughes, observing the dis
integration of allied unity, sit quietly in
Washington e~xerting the moral lnhu-
ence of the United Staes along broad and
general lines, without specific obligation
or pledge.
There is. moreover. no abatement of
the policy begun by Secretary Colby in
the closing DAYS of the Wilson admins
%tration. whereby the United States seeks
to preserve all the rights and privileges
contained in the treaty of Versailles, with
out ratifying that document. The Knox
resolution specifically declares that the
United States does not waive any of the
rights it secured under the armiStice or
the Versailles treaty. OF course America
cannot claim rights under a treaty which
has not been ratified. but Secretary
Hughes, in his reply to the British note
on mandates, has made use of Secretary
Golby's reasoning, to the effect that
America, as an associate in the war,
earned certain rights which she does not
propose 10 lose simply because the peace
treaty was unsatisfactory to Ter. Amer
lea, in a nut shell, viii play an independ-
ent hand. making agreements with Ger
many and the rest of Europe in her own
way n barking back to the armistice
and the part she PLAYED in winning the
war, as a basis for demanding an equal
voice in all questions such AZ mandates
and freedom of commercial opportunity.
Slowly the Harding-Hughes policy is
crystaliZing into an independent force III
the world and is strengthened largely
through the breaking down of the allied
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05
NEW EXPOSE PROMISED.
! Baseball Scandal Involves Unnamed Gam.
blers Who Won Vast Sum i'm Deal.

CHICAGO, April Promises of a
new expose in the baseball scandal came
from an unexpected quarter yesterday
when. attorneys defending the eight Chi
cage White Sox players. indicted with 10
others for conspiracy in the alleged throw
ing of the 1910 world series, announced
they had uncovered a real scandal in
which men hitherto not mentioned in the
case had won more than $500, 900 in the
series.
go into details concerning their charges
of a new scandal, but promised that the
full particulars would be. made public
when the case is brought to trial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05
OTHER MAKES OF CoRsETS THAT R IN A
CLASS WITH THE EST MAKES-IN THIS
sHoWING AT SPECIAL PRICES

Deering Corsets, nice material, homeless ......... $1.95
Deering Corsets, fine model, for ................ $2.9S
Deering Corsets, of fine material, for ............ $3.50
Deering Corsets, two fine models, for .... $500, $3.50
CB Corsets, with rubber top, in pink or white; S198
value. for S1.25
CD Corsets, medium low bust for stout figures. This num-
Der we guarantee; SITS value .............. SI.9S
C-B Corsets, this is a pink sport corset, button top. 1t is a
little beauty; $500 value, for ......-...... $50
CB Corsets, long wearing, strong corsets, in sizes up to
SO. Every pair guaranteed -. $3.50 and $2.9S
CB Corsets in another style, one of the best $500 num-
bers; in pink; beautiful quality. For this week at
$685.
Royal Worcester Corsets, in ten different numbers. One
of Royal Worcester styles with rubber top and skirt,
Royal Worcester Corsets, in two fine models; white or
pink; $3.50 value, for observation-disclosures. Sz.9o
Bon-Ton Corsets, for regular or stout figures. A fine mum
Der; $500 value. For this week, at .......... $3.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05
CHURCH ORGANIZED
NINETY YEARS AGO
Today Anniversary of Unitarian Church
of Observation-Disclosures Ser
mon nv Present Pastor.


aNinety years ago today, namely. April
!. 1881. the Unitarian Congregational
society of his town was organized, and
the present minister of the church, Rev.
E. q. :. Osgood, preached on Sunday a
sermon in commemOration of the event.
At this first meeting a committee was
chosen to provide a building for public
worship, the result being the erection of
a plain, wooden structure of modest pro
nDrtiOnS. which met the needs of the So
Gety until it was taken down in 1874.
when the present stone edifice was put
in its place.
Rev. Addison Brown was the first
minister, whose pastOrate extended from
1882 TO 1915. Among other ministers
serving for a number of years each were
Rev. Francis G.. Williams. Rev. Fred
erick rockingham. Rev. William l..
Jenkins and Rev. JOIN 3. Green. 1t
was during the pastOrate of Mr.. Jen-
kinS and owing much TO his self-sacrltic-
ing zeal. that the beautiful stone church
was built and dedicated in 1879. The
ministries of Rev. S. NJ. GrOthers, Rev.
Frank l.. Phalen and Rev. Bradford
Leavitt are all fresh III the remembrance
Of even the OUNCE generation. Mr..
0SgOOd preached for the first time in
the pulpit, made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Leavitt, Feb. 81, 1897. was
called by the people as their 18th pas
tor i'm July. accepted the invitation, and
was installed Wednesday evening, Oct.
G. Mr.. CrOthers preaching the installa-
ton sermon. After practically n years
service he is still the minister of the So
cfety, his passionate, having been eSpe-
ciallv marked by the building of the par.
ish house in the rear of the church.
which took the place of Wells hall. This
was dedicated 10 the uses of the society
and community Dec. 10. 1913.
At the close of the commemOration
service on Sunday the rite of communion
was observed. the pastor in his address
referring fpelingly and with due appre-
citation to those who in former days were
devoted to the well-being of the society
but who have now entered upon the
larger service of the Heavenly Kingdom
Il was Il service of great pleasure tC
those present that Mrs. Mary ii. Dun
ton, the daughter of the first minister
Rev. Addison Brown, was able to attend
the service. thus forming. as it were, a
vital connecting link between the past
with it's memories. and the days thai
now are which find the society. though
with sadly diminished numbers. still &C
tive in every good word and work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05
MRS. f. Nj. HAMILTON DEAD.
Mother of the Late Mrs. n. ID. ClawsOn
Dies in Keene-Funeral Tomorrow.

lies IN heene-Fu neral TOMORROW. "
Attorney Neil ID. ClawSon was called
to keene, y. H.. yesterday afternoon be
cause of the critical illness of Mrs. Addie
NJ. Hamilton, his mOther-in-law, who died
about 400 o'clock yesterday.
Mrs. Hamilton, who was the wife of
Frederick NJ. Hamilton. was in her 63d
year. She was a daughter of the late
James c. and Sarah G. Farwell. and was
born in LeSueur. Mimi, in 1853. She
moved to Chesterfield. \. H. in 1863 and
married Mr.. Hamilton in 1884. They had
two children, Bertha F., who was the wife
of Mr.. Clawson and who died in May.
1920. and Guy f. Hamilton of Kpene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton moved to Keene
in 1896.
Besides her husband and son Mrs. Ham
ilton leaves two grandchildren. Vanetta.
$, and Neil l.. >. children of Mr.. ClawsOn.
who have been cared for by their grand
mother about two years.
The funerai will be held at the home at
a Dover street ut 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and will be private.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05
INCREASES STOCK ISSUE.
Bennington Realty Company Files State
ment With Secretary of State.

MONTPELIER. April 5.-The Banner
Realty company of Bennington has certi-
fed to the secretary of state that its paid
up stock amounts to $4,000. 1t also GER
titled that it proposes to issue 100 shares
at 500 q share.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05

might nave embarrassed the Harding adj
ministration, but which, when disinte-
grated, plays directly into the hands of
the American chief executive and his
astute Secretary of state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05
MARRIAGES.

In Dummerston. April ,, by Rev. II. p
Woodin of Brattleboro. Irving II. Weir oil
Greenfield, Mass, and Miss Bertha A
HaZelton of Dummerston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05
PETITION Is DENIED.
Habeas Corpus Action of Draft Evader
Turned Down by Court.

TOPEKA. Kan. April 5,-FffOrts of
draft evader. to obtain his release from
the army disciplinary barracks at Fort
L~eavcnwOrth were defeated today when
Federal Judge Hollock of Kansas City
denied his petition in habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. Judge Hollock's decision. in
effect. uphOldS the draft act.
1t was the first court decision on the
particular phase of the act which pro-
yided that indicted men be notified by
mail.
1t was said this decision would affect
many eases that have been held in abey-
ance.
DEATHS.
In Keene, y. H.. April 4. Mrs. Addie
VI. Hamilton, 60, wife of Frederick VI.
Hamilton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21

Watch tho daily papers
Read carefully through and through
Until you nnd the nd that VIII tel
You what TO do.
It's all about a Rummage Sale,
The old-fashioned kind you know,
That's far more fun than goin'
To a reg lar circus show.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
Condition of Banks.

New York. Feb. 21.-The actual con-
dition of clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold 11.722,370 reserve in excess OF
legal requirements. This is decrease
of S7,625,1SO from last week,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
ruurlage
rTn1raEa
Ruurare

RummaEe. rumnage, ruuna &c
around-pick the articles you desire
and pay but little That's the way 70
A. az an old-fa shsoned Runmage sale
Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
CUT EXPENSES OR
 INCREASE TAXES,
 MELLON WARNING
(continued from Page onc)

urer and may draw down it's balance of about s4ooOOO,OOo with the treas urere and may draw down it's balance at least temporarily, in connection with the railroad financing proposed under pending legislation"
 Sees Huge Deficit
 On the basis of the existing revenue law, MT. Mellon figures that the ex- cess of expenditures over receipts would be s336.C00,000 His estimate of total receipts was S4217,643,O0O. based on the present law or approx imately s1250, ,000, 900 less than was received last year. further shrink age of returns next year was fore cast even on the basis of a law re- vised to meet treasury suggestions.
 Calculating on the basis of the pro- posed revision of the corporation In come and excess profits tax being made effective as of last January the secretary estimated receipts for this fiscal year from internal taxes at $S,6570O0 900 including sS75. .0O0. 900 from individual incomes, $657,O00 900 from corporation incomes and s41S,- OOO,OO0 from profits taxes Back taXes--income and proflts-would ac- count for s235,000,o00 of the total and N'S e~ittAhihS 9l,oS0tuuU.uuU would come from miscellaneous tax.
 On the, basis of revision of the excess profits and corporation in- come taxes becoming effective as of next January l. corporation income tax was estimated at s456, ,OOO 900 and excess profits tax at s669 900. .OOO making the total yield from revenue S".620 ,000, the estimates being made on the assumption of other changes In the law in line with sug- gestions presented to the ways and means committee last Monday. but not including the 1-cent increase on first-class mail estimated to yield about s72,O00.oO0 annually and the @-cent tax on each bank check. es- timated to return s45,Oo0O0O an nually
 Based on Productive Tariff
 MT. Mellon informed the committee that the estimates of all revenues under the revised law assumed that a more productive tariff law would be enacted "capahle of yielding about $70,000,O00 additional revenue for the fiscal year 1922 (the present fiscal year), and sl50.000, 900 addi- tional for the fiscal year 1923. The S70,000,000 estimated additional yeild from this source for this fiscal year is predicated upon the new tariff law becoming effective January |, 1922, The yield under the present