davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

Continued from Page Ono.
tons. and how the decisions were
reached" said Glass.
Senator Harris. OF Georgia, and
'Overman. OF North Caroline. were
among those who had not decided
how they will vote
Senator Pomerenc, Of Ohio, Demo-
cratic member Of the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee. denied that he
would join a Democratic move
nent for defeat Of the treaties.
Il shall look alphabetically
upon all the treaties" said Pom
creme. II have not decided which
ones I will be for or against. but
] am determined that international
matters shall not be made political
footballs"
Senator Ashurst, OF Arizona, an
other Democrat, said he was un-
decided. but declared that the Re-
publicans. after denouncing the
league of nations, had now entered
league by the back door,
Opposition was voiced BY Sem
ator France. of Maryland, a Re-
publican. on the ground that the
CREATES involve this country in en-
tangtemepts.
Secs 1t rs Great Triumph.
Il am against anything in the
nature of an alliance that binds
the United States to the empires
Of the world" said France.
Senator Kellogg, of Minnesota,
mild reservationist, and member of
the Foreign Relations Committee,
praised the treaties and the arms
conference. calling It the greatest
diplomatic triumph this country
ever had"
These treaties do not bear the
stamp of Intrigue, greed, or the
force of power" said kellogg. but
express the highest ideal of modern
craftsmanship. cannot imagine
any fair ground of opposition in
the Senate. and I am sure that they
will be ratified"
THE treaties in my opinion will
be ratified without great delay and
with more votes than at first ex-
pected," said Senator Capper, OF
Kansas. lie praised the arms con-
ference highly. .-...
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
Gives View on ''Othello."

"othello was not an exposition Of
Jealousy. but disappointed ideals" ex-
planned the Rev. Earle wiIney. pas
tor Of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church. at a meeting of the
Women's City Club last night DR..
Wiley discussed the play. and gave
interpretatiye readings TO explain his
points.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

As matter OF fact Booth Tark-
inston has been sort Of literary
godfather OF Julian Streets. Years
ago, when Street was in his eos and
before he had ever had anything
published. he wentsto Capri with
Harrington and Harry Leon WILL
SON. II had always been his am
bition TO write and during that
winter he had made up his mind
that he would and out once and
: for all if.,he could really do 1t. He
wrote a story In Italy and sent Il
beginning or Mr.. streets, success.
There was never any struggling
young author In a humble attic be-
neath-the stars about his career.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
NATIONAL.


Z. xIssfssd, st.. yrsssstsl st he Hstisssi
IL prinsiDa1 'fsstsfss sf Ne sixfssn 49,
cssefuily yrs1uesd xisgfsid Midnight xrsiiss
during thsir run II st-ht ysafs % ths usw
Anstsrdsn Thsatsr Reef. New Ysrk, With
WI nsgsrs and Afty-avs American girls
q aistansttss personalities, lyrios b. osns
Dask; music b. Dsvs stAmpsr, dialogue b
1slph epsyes and WIN Hsgsrs, sosnss ~
ysssph urbaa; staged By Ned Wsyburn snd
lsen Erreli produced under tie psrssnsi ii.
rsotioa Of y. xisgfeid, ir,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
Heifetz Concert Postponed.

Word was received late yesterday
afternoon that JasCha Heifetz. the
violinist. who was scheduled TO sp-
pear in concert at the National this
afternoon at 1870 under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson Greene, had
been taken i'll and would be unable
to play. Mrs. Greene announces that
Heifetz will appear in Washington
April rs and that tickets for today's
postponed concert will be good at
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
Joffre on Trip to japan.

TOKYO. Feb. 6.-FNoilowing a con-
tinuous series Of functions, Marshal
Joffre departed for Southern Japan
today preparatory to sailing for Amer
ica. where he will be the chief par
ticipant at the dedication Of a peace
portal on the British Columbian Dor
der.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
Funeral of Vernon Green.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Feb. 6.-while
erecting a building on his farm near
Jamestown. Vernon Green. aged
50, fell eight feet to the ground,
breaking his neck and dying short
ly afterward. The funeral took
place today.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
Common Sense
About Eczema
and El1lpions!
Hsrs's $1,000 Aks-tS IS
Thss Yen n cisl % Hs.r.

yss nssht ,ust - vsu ins~ a rs<ss
nsL s essss o. 49, n e. sruyue.e
10 right IN ne blood There D No ret
ting away from r. Science has proved
e. We prove a. rou can prove IL
when the cause Of skin TROUBLES sp6
psruptiona n In the blood n INIT COR
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
CORONER JURY
10 SFT MOVIE
TRAGEDY TODAY
Criminal Prosecution Is
Predicted by One
Official.

co.ts.sed from Page o.e.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
ASSERT SENATE
WILL APPROVE
PACTS QUICKLY

Continued from Page Ono.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Rainier Noble Post
Plans Big Program

Rainier Noble Post American
Legion. has notified all members. ex.
service men and their friends To at.
tend its first entertainment meeting
Of the year this evening at o'clock
at Veterans' han. the armory. r.
Dan Frawey. director of the Wilkes
theatre. is furnishing humorous reel.
tations. Musical numbers will be
given by pupils from the Harriet
Saunderson School OF Vocal Express
sion. Edward finch OF the Univer.
sity of Washington will give vocal
solos Charles l.. Moriarity. general
COMMITTEES chairman. announces that
the program win he concluded by
several hours OF dancing. music be.
ing furnished by tho Novelty trio.
Rainier Noble Post The entertain.
mcnt Is free, and the dance 25 cents
for men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
In a Nutshell

WHOs Single persons who had
net income OF 1000 or more. OF
gross income % $1,000 or more.
Married couples who had net In.
come Of 81. 900 or more. or gross
income OF 5000 or more.
WHEN March rs. 1889. ls final
date for filing returns and max.
Ing first payments.
wfIEREs Collector OF internal
revenue for tho district IN
which the person lives. or has
his principal place OF business.
HOW Fuu directions on Form
1904 and Form 1910. also the
law and rcEuiationa.~
WHAT Four per cent normal
tax on taxable income up 20
$4,000 In excess OF exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax ON
balance Of taxable income. Sur.
tax from per cent 10 8; per
cent on net incomes over IS, 900
for the year 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
FINAL RITES
FOR THE POPE

ROME. Jan. so.-The first Of the
final three funeral services for the
late Pope Benedict XIV. began today
IN the SiH,ine chapel. A monumental
caiaifaiaue has been erected and
members Of the sacred college. diplo-
mats 90 the vatican and the nobility
viii attend the ceremony
The arrival Of several cardinals to.
day assured total Of at least so for
the election OF Benedict's successor,
with discussion and debate still rife
as 90 whether an Italian or "A for.
cigncr should be chosen and whether
the next pontiff shall be a man who
favors further reconciliation with the
Italian government. Cardinal MATHIS
stock has taken a decided rise within
the past "a hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
WOMAN and
man ROBBED.
BY BANDITS.
Victims Stopped by Four
Men at Richmond Beach
and vaIuables Taken

City police and deputy shcriffs
were searching Monday for four
auto bandits who held Up and
robbed n man aud a woman In
an automobile on the Country
club road at Richmond Beach
Sunday night
u. A. Matsouga,. ssos y. ssth ct.
or the federated labor industries, re.
ported that he and a young woman
had been for long drive In the
country. Matsougal had Just turned
his car to so back 20 town when
four young men wearing masks
stepped from the bushes and flashed
automatic pistols In their faces.
The woman was robbed OF a gold
bar pin. and MatSougal was relieved
OF Sso. sapphire tie pin. a gold
watch and valuable diamond. He
was also compelled 60 give up hts
automobile key. but IL was later re
turned TO him when he protested.
Telling Matsougai 20 remain there
for half an hour the bandits fled up
the road. where they had an automo
bile waiting.
Mntsougal said all Of the men we're
about 81 years old. and were roughly
dressed After the, men had disap.
peared Matsouwai waited five min
utcs before he drove 20 the Densmore
police station and reported the rob.
berry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
STORIES on IiIcROISN
ARE RELATED

When rescue squads were called
shortly after a. IN. u was stated
there could be no more oorpses In the
ruins
Half Of the balcony stili lay. twist
ed and erumpied. sloping down from
the rear wall tho beams wrenchcd
out OF shape by tho weight from
above.
Tragedies Of man and wife killed.
OF whole families wiped out but for
ono member. stories 81 herolsm and
unsrifirhneSH cauaiinK the finest in
history, were enacted in the theatre
ana ht the Scientist church rnorgue
The story OF Montgomery was ou.
plicaicd by Albert Buchicr. who.
dying but conscious until Sunday
morning. told rcacuera. I'm all right.
save the others"
Later he died on the first aid table
There WAS second Assistant Post.
master General shauehnoasy. crit.
icaily injured. who told tho workers
10 look after hia wife and two chill.
dren. all badly hurt. brfor. they
should release the girier from his
feet and the mammoth block OF con
crete tearing At his abdomen.
br. Clyde ~. Ceafhnrt was pinned
In the ruins for four hours with the
head Of his dead wife plilowed on his
shoulder.
Al during the terrible vigli in ex.
cruciaiinE pain from the weight OF a
huge g.rier crushing his legs. Dr.
Cesrhart tried TO revive has wife. Al
the same time he called out dlrec.
tons 20 his rescuers.
When husband and wife were final.
y. released. Cearhaf,'s leg had TO be
ufnuututed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
JAPAN PRINCE
Is NEAR DEATH

TOKYO. Jan ao--Prince Aritomo
Yamaga,a. president OF the prlvy
council and one Of the ~genro." or
elder statesmen" OF Japan. was re.
ported dying today.
Yamagata has been III for several
weeks.
He was born 10 1888. being aged
81 He held his first high public
office in 1879. when he became min
ister Of war. and since that time has
been almost continuously identified
with japanese government affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Harding Suspends
Social Functions

WARRINGTON. Jan. 80. Presi.
dent Harding today requested that all
capital functions DO postponed uniil
the -ciiy RECEIVERS from lta GRIEF
over the knlekerbocker theatre dis
aAter. In a letter 20 Milton Allies.
president Of the ohio society. which
scheduled a reception in honor % Me.
kiniey's birthday today. Harding
said
There Il 20 much sorrow In wash.
ington over tho theatre disaster that
we would prefer 70 have all social
functions postponed until the city re-.
covers from its grief"
A reception for Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge wRs postponed, ana
many other social functions sched.
uled for this week have been aban.
doned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
POLICE CERTAIN
YEGC GANG HERE
Robbery OF Mutual Laundry
Safe OF $500 Convinces

Following the robbery OF the safe
OF the Mutual laundry M Broad ~.
ana Dexter ave. early sunday morn.
ing by eafocraekera. the police were
convinced Monday that IA gang Of
Eastern yeEgmen are operating ~
Seattle The police think several
safe robberics during the past week
have been due to the gang.
An Investigation OF the safe rob.
berry revealed loss OF $500. The Of.
flee Of the laundry was badly wreck.
ed by the explosion. The safe had
first resisted the attack OF an electric
drill. but yielded 10 explosives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
TEMPERATURE
HERE AT &c

It's not az cold as you think u il.
The weather man says 40. The tenn.
peraiurc az A. m. Monday lowered
around 20 degrees. but brisk norther.
" winds made u seem much colder.
The mercury stood at 10 degrees on
the 18TH Of this month. but there was
no wind and the chill wave was not
as noticeable.
Indications are thatsonlght ard 20.
morrow the weather will be much the
same. with even stronger winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BIC STORM
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

hills and the hills Of San Mateo
county were white and remained 30
today.
A party of 80 members Of the 81,
errp club. which had liked up Mount
Tamaipain saturday afternoon. were
enowbound at tho summit most OF
yesterday.
The Mount Tamalpais railway was
unable 90 operate. It's tracks being
covered with snow. The nearest
snowplow was at Dunamuir. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
MAN
is IMPROVING

Capt. George w. Trahey. stabbed
Saturday night In the Hotel Seattle,
was reported recovering in the city
hospital. Monday. His alleged as.
sailant. a sergeant OF marines. James
Deayer, Is held in city Jail on an
open charge.
Trahcy Is a navy yard dock master
at Bremerton. The stabbing occur
red. according TO the police. over n
small law suit between the two mon
Trahey was stabbed in the abdomen
with a pen knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Pickford Divorce
Arguments Start

CARSON CITY. New. Jan. 40
One Of the largest court room crowds
ever gathered here was on hand TO.
day when arguments started before
the state supreme court IN tho states
suit TO annul Mary Pickford's di
yorce.
Robert Richards. deputy attorney
general. opened the arguments. lie
was to be followed by Attorney Con.
cral l.. u. Fowler. and by Gavin Nc.
Nab and Judge II. A. McCarran for
the defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
s---e---------'-4--4- -7--~'-s~---7-----
HOME RULE
BILL FILED

SPOKANE. Jan. so.--city legal au.
thorities have completed the "hpme
rule" initiative measure and have for.
warded II TO Olympia for filing. I'm.
der the provisions OF this measure.
the state public service commission
would become an elective body ana
would compel all public utility cor.
poratlons to revert TO franchise rates
within 30 days after It's passage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Completes
His 9O-Day Sentence

JACKSON. Mimi. Jan. 3O.--A. c.
Townley president of the National
Nnopartisan league, completed his
o0-day sentence here today for viola.
ton of the state espionage act.
Townley has been confined in the
jackson county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Nfl,TAx
RATES

Taxpayers are reminded that tho
surtax rates. which apply only 20 net
income In excess Of $4,000, also are
ccived by the bureau indicate tirc i'm.
preston IN the minds Of the writer's
that the lowered surtax rates are ap.
phcahle 20 net income for the cal.
endar year 1891. Under the revenue
act OF 1891. tho surtax rates for that
year range from per cent on tho
amount OF met income between s.. 600
and $4,000 to IS per cent ON the
amount OF net income In excess Of
$1,000, 900. For the calendar year
i9es. the surtax rates range from
per cent on the amount Of net in.
come between $4,000 and $40 900. to
so per cent by which the net income
exceeds $500. 600
The period for fillng returns az the
taxpayer makes return on the cal
rndar war t,azirl is from January I
TO March rs. 1899. The tax may be
paid In fun at the time OF filing tho
return. or IN four instailmcnts. due
ON or before March IS. june Is. Sep.
TENDER rs and December Is
Forms iotoA for Incomes OF 5000
and less. and ioto for Incomes in ex.
cess OF 5000. will be sent TO per.
sons who last year filed returns OF
1920 income. Failure to rcc,lve
form. however. does noS relieve the
taxpayer Of his obligation 10 file
return and pay the tax within the
time prescribed. CopNs may be oh
tanned nt the offices OF collectors of
Internal revenue. branch offices. and
hanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 30.--~All known
wind records were shattered here 10.
day when a 5emiic Enic swept over
San Diego. -Four United States de.
stroyers broke from their mooring~
and were saved from serious damage
by mine sweeper. which rescued
them. a big navy seaplane waa also
seriously damaged.
Snow fell In the foothills within
few miles % the city. the first time
Ia years. street car service on some
lines was demoralixed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Portland Reports
Usual Weather"

PORTLAND. Jan. 30. - Usual
winter weather" was the report for
Oregon today. The minimum tvm.
perature at Portland yesterday was
80 degrees above zero. Baker in
Eastern oregon. reported the Vxf ne
minimum Of degrees above.
The weather is clear with an cas-,
wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

tomorrow. when n WIS expected the
last bits Of evidence will be present.
ed. No session was held today.
Gavin MoNab. Arbucklo's chief coun.
sci. having gone TO Csreon city. New.
20 appear there In Mary Piokford's
divorce fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Odd Fellows Will
Entertain Tonight

A program Of indoor sports. the
first OF series OF events. for which
a trophy ia TO be given, will be staged
tonight by Golden Link lodge, No. 4.
l. o. O. r.. ut the temple, at 10th
ave. and Il. Pine st. The entertain.
mont is for members and visiting
members only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
FIR rnr rnHnrnu STARTS
Mr. ~ XXI. kuIsFIIY ON
'''u- s''~-Sa PAGE I

pltai operated on him-and he died
Sobbiue. faintinR women. strained
men. struggling 20 hide their tears,
had one by one Identified their dead
Hour after hour OF the day. on
into the night and stili there whom
dawn pecped into the gruoaomo
morgue basement. where q corps OF
nurses some Red Cross. some for
mer army nurses. some volunteer
nurses with score OF doctors
waited for new eases. hoping against
hope that there might be some with
a spark OF life In them.
Society women. volunteering for
service as members OF the Red Cross.
maintained stations Tor coffee. sand.
witches and cigaretn.
Pretty Riris, who had never seen
death before. hrnvcd the shock OF
seeing bodies mangied 30 that they
could do their Bit among tho ma.
rlneA. soldiers. fircmen and police.
men.
And the men. tagged by long
hours. kept digging with an energy
almost auporhuman. Under the ghaai
~ glare of gas torches. they burrow.
ed and thovelcd. The mountain ~
debris. picked over and over. was
dragged out gradually. but there was
s,iil huge quantity inside the thea.
tire which looked like some shell.
wrecked ruin ~ the Western front.
Bury. hcgfimed workers from the
navy yard. with sputiering oxy.
acctyicne torches. cut thru Riniers
siiil athwart the heap of concrete
which had crashed thru az ais satnr.
day night. trapping and crushing the
audience witnessing Get Rich Quick
WniiinEford /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
JOHN MILLS. Rclenfific invn

JOHN MILLS, scientific investl.
gator. associated with the Western
Electric Co. will talk before the Sc.
attic section OF the American Tnsti.
tute OF Electrical Engineers, Mt tho
knights OF Columbus hall, at p. m.
Monday. and before the faculty and
students of the University OF Wash.
ington at p. m. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

DR. JOHN HUNT was elected
president Of the Seattle Surgical 80
ciety Saturday night, 10 succved DR..
Walter Keiton. retiring president. at
the i4th annual election and banquet
held al the University club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
saBBI>G WOMEN
IDENTIFY DEAD

Heforo thai fimo The last lIvinE
person TO be brought out was Scott
Montgomery. Crushed badly. he had
cried out 60 rescue his companion.
Veronica Murphy. whose body lay be-
sid. him. and to help women and
children before they thought 81 talk.
Ing hirn out. They got them out In
the morning and sent him 60 n hos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT

have happened. lie believed either the
district code was grossly violated or
that the code il worthless.
1T has been persistcntiy rumored
that contractors and builders, deter.
mined To save money ON tho erection
OF residences and building structures
have acted In collision with inspect.
OTIS employed In the District OF Co.
lumhla." Capper'a resolution stated.
senator Frelinshuysen arose after
the resolution had been read and de
manded probe OF the entire civic
management Of Washington. lie
charged the prescn. administration
with hxity In enforcement OF all
laws. and mentioned rumors that
they might have been responsible for
thu present disaster
Cnpner. In his resolution. gave
eredcnec TO current reports that icon.
tractors and builders. especially since
the world war. have ignored or
evaded or treated lightly rules and
regulations provided in the building
code,
lie said reports had reached him
't"h ttA't' tt'A N'tN lf%fA'AAtst
evasiye In carrying out regulations
Of the sort which would have avcrted
the knickerbockcr crash.
The resolution suggested that the
investigation be conducted by the
senate district committee which has
charge Of the civic administration Of
Washington.
building inspectors, contractors
and owners OF buildings will be called
To testify.
T.. H. Shaughneany. second assist.
ant postmaster general. II In a crit.
teal condition today from injuries In.
CURED BY the theatre horror. Hls
legs are manEicd. and he suffered
from internal injuries. Three blood
transfuNions were made during the
night. lie is no, expected TO live,
The condition Of shaughnessy was
reported as slightly improved this
morning. His condition is attn crit.
cal. but he Is said to be holding HIS
own"
Forty soldiers and marines AZ Wal.
ter Reed hospital. some OF them war
veterans. volunteered 20 give their
blood to the critically hurt In need or
blood TRANSMISSION. During the night
several of the volunteers submitted
- HIND tafftp~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

The rescue squads which have
worked franticaiiy for &c hours to
estrirate those trapped In tho gaping
hole Of the theatre believed this
morning that all the dead had been
moved
When dawn crept over the stunned
city the night shift OF marines doing
rescue work was relieved and an.
other was called.
They had picked. shovricd. burruw.
I'd. hauled many weary hours. prac.
ticaily combinR tho debris twice and
showing out great masses In the
street about the theatre.
The marine and army officers su.
peTintending the iahorr aEr~ed that
the pit had given up all its dead
The last hody. that Of James shea.
South Hndley Falls. Mass. medical
student % Georgetown university.
had been recovered about = o'clock
last night. Shortly before the
marines had dug out the mutiiaici
body OF Shea'a companion. pretty
Virginia Feraud. sister OF Guate.
r,1aian Minister BlnnchL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Third Cold Snap
at Eugene, Oregon

EUGENE. Jan. s0.--Anoihcr cold
snap. the third this winter. IL a visit.
or here today. faH; night the ther.
momeier dropped 10 20 degrees. and
this morning Recovered puddleu re.
veaicd themselves to carly pedcstri.
ana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Arbuckle's Trial
Resumes Tomorrow

BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3O.--Ros.
ooe dattyl Arbuckle'a trial for al.
legged granddaughter will be resumed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
INCOME TAX
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

per cen. or sioost plus 50. tho
amount by which HIS ne, income ex.
ceeds $4,000.
There Is no change in the exVmp.
tion OF $1,000 granted single person
or married person not living with
husband or wife.
Nonresident aliens are allowed a
specific exemption OF 1900 regard
less OF their marital status. and are
allowed no exemption for depend
cnts.
The normal tax OF Z pcr cent ON
the first $4,000 OF net Income aiovc
tie exemptions and s per cent ON the
remaining net income remains un.
changed. This applies TO citizens and
residents OF tho United States. Alien
non,residents receiving incoure from
sources within the United States are
taxed y the fun : per cent ON In.
come from such sourVea