davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-17

STOCKHOLM March IT. An
agreement between Russia and
Sweden has been signed according
tc Soviet Russia recognition de jure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-17

onasayod gerofaWa ahinronu theatre dsm ( Govern
by the o
emd make"
GaE o
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noc crader
lcan City
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-17

CONTINUED en- Page MghtD
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-17

Continued on Page Eight.)
Evening star., 1924-05-30
LOCAL EXPORTS TOTAL
$194,OOO FOR 3 MONTHS
Trade for First Quarter of 1924
Above New Mexico,
Utah, Nevada.

The District of Columbia, as an ex-
port center has declined considerably
since the days when packets Travelled
to Georgetown to unload their car
goes of precious oldworld goods and
ships of war anchored in the mouth
Of Rock Creek, now a shallow stream.
That the District of Columbia still
world, however. is indicated by fig
ures mad public by the Depart
ment of Commerce, which show
that exports here for the first three
months of the current year totaled
s194,000 and exceeded exports for
.hree states-New Mexico. Utah and
Nevada. This is considerably below
the total for the larger coastal ter
ritories.
The figures are based principally
upon bills of lading, and, while not
strictly accurate, were said to indi-
cate closely the relative position of
each state.
New York Is Leading.
New York is being given a close
race by Texas as the chief exporting
state of the nation. Pennsylvania
was third, with principal exports of
iron, steel, textiles and machinery,
and Illinois was fourth. Next in line
came New Jersey, then California
with her Pacific trade; Louisiana,
with her Latin American trade: Mich
igan, as lake port state: Virginia,
for tobacco exports, and Washington,
with lumber and fish shipments.
New York in the first three months
Of 1924 exported 83.S46.364 worth
Of goods, while Texas exported $147,-
255.543. Exports from Virginia to-
tailed s44,321,S13: Maryland, s14.4S2,-
1873 and West Virginia, $9,375,29S.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
G. o. P. CLUB WILL RALLY.
Blaine Invincibles to Gather at
CAPITOL View Today.

The Blaine Invincible Republican
Club, composed of colored Republi-
cans of the District of Columbia, will
hold "A political rally this after
noon at Capitol View, in the North
east section. The event will be in the
nature of an opening of this old or
ganization's program for the coming
campaign and also a means of
ratification of the delegates and al
ternates elected under the auspices
of the Republican state committee of
the District to attend the Republi-
can national convention in Cleveland.
Those in charge of the arrange
ments say the rally will be of the
old-fashioned order, with plenty of
music, oratory, entertainment and
refreshments. 1t will be preceded by
a street parade, which will form a t
the Y. NJ. c. \. building, 18th and S
streets, and march to Capitol View.
music will be furnished by the Com
munity Center Band. The meeting
will be presided over by Francis
Wells, president of the Invincibles,
and will be addressed by w. II. Gal
liner and Thomas l.. Jones, delegates
to the Republican convention, and
c. c. Glover, jr., and James A. Cobb,
alternates.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
ELECT MRS. CHAMBERLIN
Housekeepers Choose Successor to
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.

The Housekeepers' Alliance, at
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, elected Mrs. w. E. Chamberl1n
to succeed Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley as
president
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Ellen linton, Mrs. f. NJ. Thompson,
Mrs. w. u. Bigelow, Mrs. F. l.. Ran
some, Mrs. Wendell =. Stafford and
Mrs. Opal u. Braham, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. H. NJ. Baxter. correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
recording secretary; Mrs. J. c. Kon-
drup, treasurer, and Mrs. II. S. Balm,
auditor.
Mrs. Ransome, who is to leave soon
for Tucson, Ariz., where her husband
is now professor of geology in the
University of Arizona, was presented
with a handsome testimonial gift. in
honor of her seventeen years of work
for the alliance.
Reports OF the year We're made by
the retiring president, and Mrs.
Virginia White Speel. new president
of the ID. G. Federation of Women's
Clubs, addressed the meeting.
Another meeting will be held Tues
day at the home of Mrs. RanSOme,
1455 Belmont street, for election of
mmittees.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, G., FRIDAY 80

Officers on duty in this city ordered
to other stations include Maj. H. d.
Higley, field artillery, to Fort Sill.
Okla, and Maj. A. NJ. Burdett, Judge
advocate, to Atlanta, Ga.
Col. G. E. Stewart. Signal Corps,
has been transferred from Fort Leav-
enworth. Kans.. to Fort Hayes. Ohio;
Edgewood, Md; Capt. w. w. Wertz.
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort
Monroe. Va, to the Kansas State Ag-
st raj cGlIegs at Manhattan; trn
Detroit, to the Ohio State University.
at Columbus; Maj. A. w. Barry, air
service, from Scott Field, Ill, to Lit
tie Rock. Ark; Lieut.. Col. f. r. Cop
pock, cavalry, from San Antonio. to
Tulsa, Okla; Lieut.. Col. w. L. GIL
more. air service, from San Francisco
TO New York City, and Maj. K. N.
Bowman, infantry, at Fort Leaven-
worth to Jefferson City for duty with
the Missouri National Guard.
The following-named officers have
been detailed as military instructors:
Lieut.. Col. r. B. Mcbride, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. at the Kansas State
Agricultural College, at Manhattan;
Capt. l.. n. Johnson, 10th Infantry
at the University of Nevada. at Reno;
Capt: D. j. Sabini. field artillery. with
Vic ANdllohdl a.
Wilkes-Barre. Maj. M. 8. Murray, In.
fantry, with the Iowa National Guard
at Des Moines; Capt. c.. i. Mcclure
field artillery. with the Missouri Ma
tional Guard, at Maryvflle, and Lieut.
Col. f. w. Bugbee, infantry, at the
Kansas State Agricultural College
at Manhattan.
Maj. A. Il. Rowland. Coast Artillery
Corps. has been transferred from
Seattle. Wash, to Fort Monroe, Va.
Capt. F. r. Hayne. 25th Infantry
from Nogales. Ariz., to Tientsin
China: Maj. E. w. Niles, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, from Newport, r. l.. to
the Panama Canal Zone; Lieut.. Col
G.. A. Wieczorek, Coast Artillery
Corps. from Boston to Chattanooga.
Tenn.
Lieut.. Col E. z. Fuller, infantry, al
Fort Benning, Ga, has been ordered
to Richmond for duty with the Vir-
Evening star., 1924-05-30
new TAX BILL AIDS
CHARITY AND CHURCH
Provides Total Exemption Where
Virtually All Income Is
Contributed.
DREXEL RICHES BRED ISSUE
Heiress, Nun, Bound by Vows to
Give Away Fortune.

Religious and charitable organiza-
tions would gain considerably under
the new tax bill now before the Presi-
dent through liberalization Of the tax
exemptions. whereas little change is
made in existing law as to personal
exemptions.
In this connection an interesting side
light on the framing of the bill was
disclosed yesterday. when it was eX-
planned that one amendment was in
serted to exempt from taxation the
income of an heiress whose fortune
cannot be touched on account of her
religious vows. by which 1t is largely
turned over to religious organizations.
The amendment would free from
taxation the income of the former
Kate DreXel of Philadelphia, now
Mother Katherine, head of a Catholic
sisterhood and who is bound by vows
of poverty. senator Pepper, Repub-
lican, nSylVania. author of the
provision, said, in addition to the case
Of Mother Katherine, several other
similar instances of persons connect
ed with the Roman Catholic Church
had been called to his attention.
Exemption for All.
The present law permits exemption
of gifts to religious and charitable
organizations up to Is per cent of the
income of an individual. The change
would exempt all amounts given to
such organizations II exceeding 80 per
cent of the income of an individual
and If in the ten preceding years such
gift had exceeded 80 per cent VI the
income.
The income of Mother Katherine.
Senator Pepper explained. is derived
chiefly from her inheritance under
the will of ther father. who had been
a member of the firm of DreXel x Co.,
most of this fortune, it is understood,
being donated each year to religious
and charitable institutions.
Similar liberal treatment is accord
ed such institutions under the new
gift tax. all donations in that con-
nection being exempted.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

ginia National Guard; Maj. F. M.
Armstrong, infantry, at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan, to. Rochester for duty
with the New York National Guard:
Davidson. n. G, for duty at Davidson IN
College; Capt. T. j. Jackson. infantry.
to Auburn for duty at the Alabama
Poiytechnic Institute; Capt. A. F.
Bowen: 4th Infantry. to Wichita.
and Sergt. F. E. Smith. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. to Little Rock for duty
with the Arkansas National Guard.
MAJ. =. @. Cullum, Quartermaster
Corps. at the War Department.. has
remount station at Fort Reno. Okla
Capt p. g. Hoyt. finance. depart
ment, at Boston, has been detailed as
property auditor, district OF Wash
ington. He will relieve Capt. S. B.
Armat, finance department., who has
been ordered to Boston. Maj. F. w.
Browne. finance department, at the
War Department, has been ordered
to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
First Lieut.. c. w. Burlin, Corps OF
Engineers, has been transferred from
the office OF the chief of engineers,
War Department, to Fort Humphreys,
Va.
First Sergt. Edward Mcclure, Troop
G, Sd Cavalry, at Camp Meade, Md, has
been retired on account Of age and will
proceed 10 mis- home.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral A. T. Long has been as
signed to duty on the general board, and
Capt. c. NJ. Tozer, commanding destroy
er squadron IA, scouting fleet, has been
detailed as commandant of the naval
station, Guantanamo Bay. Cuba.
Commander H. c.. Gearing has been
transferred from Philadelphia to the
Dobbin: Commander +. A. welleson
from command Of the Lawrence to the
receiving ship at New York Lieut. r E.
Heating from the Naval Academy to the
Childs: Lieut.. o. D. King, Medical
Corps. from this city to Port au Prince
Haiti: Lieut.. T. NJ. Schnotala, Supply
Corps. from Chicago to Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii; Lieut. w. w. EdeI, Chaplain
Corps. from the Navy Department to
Tutuila, Samoa: Lieut.. J. ]. Gromflno,
Evening star., 1924-05-30

z
Civil Engineer Corps, from Puget Sound
Wash, to Philadelphia, and Chief Ma
chinist Emory Smith from the Hender-
son to the powder factory, Indian Head,
Md.
Lieut.. Commander F. B. Malendy, at
the Naval War College, Newport, r. l..
has been detailed. as naval attache at
the United States embassy, Toxic,
Japan.
Commander A. c. Read has been
transferred from the Naval War Col
lege. Newport, to the Asiatic station
Commander w. B. Woodson, from the
Naval War College to the Colorado
Lieut.. Commander Hans Ertz, from New
York City to the Naval War College
Lieut.. Commander r. ]. Estess. from
| the Mercy to Philadelphia Lieut.. Com
| mander G. u. Hull, from Kansas City
| to the Marblehead: Lieut. Commander
H. v. McCabe. from the Langley to the
Norfolk navy yard; Lieut.. Commander
| B. F. Poe, from the Goff to the Nava
Academy Lieut.. w. p. Davis, from the
Evening star., 1924-05-30
FIELD DAY DATE SET.
Masonic and Eastern Star Mem
bers to Meet June 21.

The eleventh annual Masonic and
Eastern Star field day will be held on
saturday, June 81, at the American
League Base Ball Park under the
auspices of the Worshipful Masters
Association of 1924.
Base ball teams of the Shrine and
Grotto, under the respective captain
cies of Andy Walker and Joe Leber-
ton, VIII play an exhibition game, and
the days program will include Il
massed drill by the uniformed knights
Templar of this Jurisdiction.
A feature of the proceedings will
be the appearance as uniformed
bodies of the Robert lie Bruce Chap
ter of the Order of the De Molay and
the Daughters of Job, organizations
open to boys of from twelve to efgh-
teen years of age and girls of twelve
to twenty-one.
The days festivities will end with
a banquet in honor of the base ball
teams.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Changes in Stations of
Army and Nary Officers
OF Interest to Capital

Capt. Clarence L. Midcap, air service
has been placed on the retired list on
account of disability incident to the
service.
Officers ordered to this city for duty
include Maj. Cherubusco Newton, jr.
finance department, at Rock Island, Ill.
Col. n. F. Mcclure, Signal Corps, al
Fort Hayes, Ohio: Maj. Herbert
O'Leary, ordnance department. at Fort
Benning, Ga; First Lieut.. Hugh Whit,
Quartermaster Corps, at Front Royal,
Va: Maj. j. w. Lyon, chemical war
fare service. at Edgewood. Md, and
Maj G. Z. Whitsett, judge advocate,
at Atlanta Ga
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Ask Crittenton Home Donations.

An appeal for clothing. books, rec
ords, girls hats, etc. has been made
by the Crittenton Home of Virginia,
or the House of Another Chance, at
Ivakota Farms. Clifton Station, Va.
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett, president
OF the home. requests that these ar
ticles be sent to the Ex-Service Mems
Home, 218 Sd street, this city.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Naval Academy to the Nitro; Lieut..
Commander e. P. Huff. Medical Corps,
from Boston to the Chewink; Lieut.
Commander C. C. Kress. Medical Corps,
from Tutuila, Samoa, to San Francisco !,
Lieut.. s. v. Durham. Supply Corps,
from the Idaho to Chicago Lieut.. r. L.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Maben, Supply Corps, to Yorktown. Va.
Lieut.. F. G. Hittinger. Dental Corps,
from this city to Paris Island. s. c.:
LieVt. H. +. Mauldin. Dental Corps,
from this city to Quantico, Va, and
Lieut.. j. w. Miller, Dental Corps, from
this city to New York City.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22
WHEATLEY NAMED
RECEIVER BY MANN

George D. Wheatley was today
named received for the Windsor
Pharmacy, a corporation and im-
mediately took over the assets of
the concern, consisting of a stock
of drugs and certain fixtures cont
tanned in the store at the corner Of
Lamar and Jackson streets. The
appointment was made by James
Tiff Mann, referee in bankruptcy
at Albany, and followed certain Iiti.
cation involving the corporation
which had been in progress during
some time. j. r. Williams, president
of the corporation and chief owner
of the concern. was not in the city
today to give any information con-
corning the assets and Liabilities
and the received had not gone iGte
these.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22
GEN. ALVAREDO, REBEL
CHIEF TAIN CAPTURED
NEAR COLINA TODAY
Federal Government War De-
partment Reports Arrest OF
Insurrecto In West
GEN. GARRlDO TAKEN
Secretary OF Treasury In De La
Huerta Government Is Pris-
oner At Crispiano Anzaldo

MEXICO CITY, February 22.-
General Salvador Alvaredo, one of
the principal rebel leaders in the
west, has been captured at Colina,
according to a report given out by
the war department.
The prisoner has been taken to
Crispiano Anzaldo.
He was formerly governor Of
Yucatan, and later secretary of the
treasury under the provisional
presidency of Adolpho De La Huel-
ia, and was candidate for rresi-
dent when the revolution broke or:
in December.
Other leaders, including Ramirez
Garrido, was also captured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22
CONCERT PROGRAM
IS NOW COMPL- ETE
Many Americas Musicians To
Participate In Sundays Music
AT Rylarder Theater

The Americas Symphony orches-
ira, under the direction of Alfred
A. Cane, will present the third con-
cert of the series to be given IN
Americas at the Rylander Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The public
Is cordially invited and the manage
ment wishes to stress the fact that
no admission will be charged or col
lections taken afterward.
Frank Sheffield, Jr., will be or
ganist for the Sunday concert,
with Harry Fl. Williams, accom-
pianist. The numbers include a solo
by Miss Louise Thayer, one of tic
sweetest of the young singers in
Americas, and quartet OF male
voices will add to the program
The program in full follows:
Organ prologue, Frank Sheffield,
Jr; Selection, Orchestra; Melodies,
Quartet; Modern Harmony. Robert
c. Lane; Selection, Orchestra; Vo-
cal solo, Welbur Smith; Selection,
Orchestra; Vocal solo, Miss Louise
Thayer; Melodies, Quartet; Selec-
ton. Orchestra; Vocal solo, Mrs.
Melva Clark Holt; Remarks, Sena-
tor Stephen Pace, Selection, Orches-
ira.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22
N MATH DISCUSSES
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Candidate For Ordinary Pays
To Express Views On Tax
alton and Jury System Here

W. T. McMath, candidate for
ordinary. in a paid advertisement
appearing in another column of this
issue discusses what he declares to
be the issues in this campaign. Is
pecial emphasis is laid by McMath
on alleged increased taxation in
the city and the manner in which
this was brought about and refers
also to the existing jury system,
which he criticises as an abuse
that should be corrected. His card
is well-prepared and probably will
be read with interest by number
of Times-Recorder readers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22
MRS. HAROLD TO
VISIT ALBANY U.D.C.
ALBANY, February 22.-Thron

ALBANY, February 22.-Thron-
ateeska Chapter of Albany, D. A.
R., is making elaborate preparations
for entertaining national officers
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. and of the Unitea
Daughters of the Confederacy,
March 7, 8, and 8, when Mrs. An
thony Wayne Cook, president gem
eral of the D. A. R.; Mrs. Howard
Mccall, D. A. R. vice-president for
Georgia, and Mrs. Frank Harold,
of Americas, president general o.
the U. D. C. will be guests of Mrs.
J R. Whitehead. Mrs Cook and
Mrs. Mccall will be en- route to
Savannah to the state convention of
the D. A. R. there ON March IL, -,
Is and IA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22
BAN PUT ON POLICE
OFFICERS SHOOTING
Columbus Cops Forbidden To
Use Their Weapons On Flee
ing Misdemeanor Criminals

COLUMBUS, February ga
ban was yesterday put ON "unneces-
sary shooting4 by members of the
Columbus police department, when
a general order was issued by Chief
NJ. d. Gill. The order was read to
the city commission yesterday aft
ernoon for the information of the
members of the board. Although
no official action was necessary,
there were commendatory express
sions. g
" You have no legal right to shoot
at any one, who attempts to escape
you by running" the policemen are
told in Chief ellis order. especial
ly when you have only misdemea-
nor charge or minor violation of
the city ordinance"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22

GA. CONVICTS DISCOVER
PREHISTORIC SKELETON

ROME, Ca. Feb. ga skeleton
believed to be many centuries old
was unearthed here on the Black
Bluff road by eonvicts recently and
is causing much interest. The skele
ton was underneath the city rock
quarry and was under twenty feet
of solid rock. Physicians are
studyingit in an effort to determine
whether it was a man or woman
and whether it is that of white
man or Indian. Lying under the
pOnderous weight of thousands If
tons Of solid rock the skeleton is
believed to date back into the pre-
historic era having lain there pos
sibly before the formation of tie
rock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
OPPOSE RADICAL TAXES

WASHINGTON, February 22,--'
Democrats jammed on the brakes in
the revision of the revenue bill
Thursday after joining republican
insurgents in gaining some ameno-
ments. and refused to support an
amendment offered by this group
proposing tax ON undistributed
profits of corporations.
In opposing this amendment Rep
resentatives Garrett. of Tennessee
and Garner, Texas, the democratic
leaders in the tax fight declared il
was "unsound" and warned their
party that it must not so change the
bill already carrying the democratic
income rate schedule, that ground
would be given for a presidential
veto. a&ay.,
The coalition just previously haa
oyerruled a decision of the chair
that the amendment was not in Or
der by vote Of 164 $50.
With debate on the amendment
OCCUPYING three hours, little prog
ress was made with the bill today,
although Chairman Green. of the
ways and means committee, in
charge of the measure. predicted
later vote on passage would be
possible by next Tuesday. An agree
-ment was reached between him and
Representative Garner that no vote
would be taken before that date.
Consideration of the measure will
continue tomorrow. although a legal
holiday. "a ~ 81 g@ n,
A new compromise on the incoMe
rate schedules developed in negotia-
tions during the day between repu5-
lican organization leaders, who are
determined to upset the democra-
tie rates when the bill is up for
passage. and some of the seventeen
republicans who supported the Gar
ner income tax amendment.
Representative Longworth, the
republican leader, said he would be
willing to cut the normal rate on in
comes below $4,000 from 3 per cen5
as recommended by Secretary Mel
Ion to 2 per cent, if the 6 per cent
normal tax incomes above that
amount. the treasury proposal, were
retained. The compromise also in
cludes the recent offer of organiza-
ton republicans to raise the maxi
mum surtax from the rs per cent.
rate proposed by Mr.. Mellon to 81
IL per cent. Such schedule. M.
Longworth said would be accept
able to several of the Insurgents.
The vote on the Garner plan was
222 to 1876,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22
DETROIT EVANGELIST
ACCEPTS ATLANTA CALL

ATLANTA, February 22.-Rev.
Ira f. David prominent minister
and evangelist Of Detroit Michigan
has announced his acceptance of a
call to the pastorate of the Gospel
tabernacle on Capitol avenue ex-
tended MIN two weeks ago by the
congregation of this Atlanta church,
Or. David made public his dec
sion OF the mid-week prayer service.
He thanked the congregation. ex-
pressed his pleasure that he is TO
make Atlanta his home and re-
quested united prayers of the con-
gregation for the success of Its
work
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. HATCHER

DAWSON. Ga, Feb. 22.-Funer-
al services for Mrs. S. D. Hatcher.
62, well-known Dawson citizen die
here at her home here Thursday
wer held this afternoon from the
family residence. Rev 7. M. Gala
way, of Baconton conducting. Mrs.
Hatcher was native of Calhoun
county having moved to Terrell
county near Dawson
Soon after she was married to S.
D. Hatcher and moved to DawsoE
Mrs. Hatcher was member of
the Baptist church, having joined
when about twelve years of age.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22
SENATOR WALSH BACK
IN WASH|NGT AFTER.
VISIT IN CAROL INA
Montana Man Was Not Expect
ed To Return To Capital In
til Sunday Or Monday
RETURN CAUSES GOSSIP
Went Immediately Into Confer
ence With Other Members Of
Oil Probe Committee

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-sen-
ator Walsh, democrat, OF Montana.
a leading figure in the senate oil
investigation returned unexpected
ly to Wasbingtn today from visit
to North Carolina, where. it is uit-
derstood, he was taking brief va
cation and not expected to return
before Sunday or Monday.
Whether the Senator's return is
the forecast Of any important de
velpment in the oil inquiry is not
disclosed. He Immediately went
into conference with other mem
bers Of the committee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
FIGHT TO DISPLACE
GARNER TAX PROGRAM
With Vote in Prospect Next
Tuesday Organization In
creases Its Efforts
CHM'N. GREEN HOPEFUL
Excise Tax Schedule In Reeve
nue. Measure May Be Dis
posed Of Late Today

WASHINGTON, February 22.-
With vote in prospect Tuesday,
the house pressed forward with
of the revenue bill to-
day, and interest in it's progress was
increased by a new effort on the
part of the republican organiza-
ton leaders to get enough insur-
gent. votes to displace the dem-
cratic income schedule incorporat-
ed in it as a substitute for the
Mellon proposals.
Chairman Green expressed the
hope that excise taxes would be dis
posed of tomorrow, if not before
adjournment today.