North Carolina Newspapers

The News TES WEATHER Wert CszwDna faetly etaady Tassday, Wednesday aaaettled, M change ltiH. as year Baser. Sesd mml ive esyt before expiratiea la erder to vail aliasing single copy. PRICE: FIVE CENTS j yoL.aav.No.j3i. SIXTEEN PACES TODAY. RALEIGH. N. C; TUESDAY MORNINa NOVEMBER 8, 1921. SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY. JimSON REFUSED TO ADOPT JINGO POLICY IN MEXICO flE ES Here Are The First Fruits Of North Carolina's Attempt To Make Movies ' V J " Tell The Graphic Story Of The Beginnings Of a Great States History E TAX BILL PASSED GRO ADVOCAT BY SENATE AFTER SOCIAL EQUALITY AS BIGGEST NEED Tumulty Reveals Principles v Behind "Watchful Wait- tog" Program During Huerta Regime WILSON PUTS PEOPLE ABOVE PROPERTY IN MEXICAN POLICIES Sought to Establish in Fan ' American Affairs the Prin ciple That no President of South American Republic Coming Into Power by As sassination Could Secure Becognition of United States; Policy Finally Vin dicated by Downfall of Dictator Who Had DeSed America; Germany Takes Hand in Mexican Affairs. WOODROW WILSON AS I KXOW HIM BT JOSEPH P. TUMULTY. (Tenth Installment) CHAPTER XVI L FACING A SOLEMN RESPONSIBILITY Shortly after the Democratic Na I vMfitinn T mv. . dinner at the newspaper men's eottage at Sea Girt, to which I invited the Democratic candidate and the news paper men, in order that they might r be given a chance to meet Mm in the most intimate way to 'obtain from him what he was pleased to call the "inside" of hia mind. Upon tha conclusion of the dinner the Democratic candidate opened his heart in a little tela of the' must in timate and interesting c Imracter. It Bot only eontained hia views of the Presidency, but also a frank discus ioa of the great problems that would confront the next Administra tion. I this little talk he discussed Theodore R(.oseelt in an intimate way. In referring to Mr. Roosevelt, he said that he hud done a great service in rousing the country from Ha lethargy, nd in that work ho bad rendered admirable and lasting i service; hut beyond that he had failed, for he had not during his Administration, attacked two of the major problems, which he, Wilson, considered to be tha heart and centra of the whole movement for lasting and permanent reform in America. Discussing Mr. Roosevelt be aatd: ''K. nMmiMMl .f Ian ih millen nium. No public man bus a right to (0 so far afield. You have no right to promise Heaven unlets you can bring as to it, for, in making prom ises, yon create too much eipectn tion and your failure brings with it only disappointment and some times despair. As a crindidato for the Presidency I do not want to promise Heaven unless I can bring you to it. I ran only sec a little distance up the road. I cannot tell Ton what is around the corner. Tha successful leader ouLht not to keep too far in advance of tho mass he is seeking to lead, for he will soon lose contact with hem No nnusual expectation ought to be ereatcd by him. When messages are brought to me by my friends of what is expected of the next President, I am sometimes" XUr.! ed. at the tw-k that would await sna in ease I should be elected, for instance, my u..uB,u. ., uu . . . . fared in social weiinre won iv;; Philadelphia, told me of a visit she paid an humble home in that city, where the head of a large fam ily told her that her husband was aroint: to vote for ma because it woald mean cheaper bread. My God gentlemen just think of the responsibility an expectation of that kind creates I can't reduce the price of bread. I can not strive ia the few yeaars I shall hsvc in office to remove the noi ious growths that have been planted in our soil and try to clear the way for the new adjustment which is necessary. That adjustment cannot be brought obont suddenly. We can not arbitrarily turn right about face and pull one policy up by the roots and cast it aside, while we plant another in virgin soil. A great industrial system has been built up ia this country under the fusterage ef the Government, behind a wall ef unproductive taxes. Changes must be brought about, first hero then there, and then there again We must move from step to step with ss much prudence as resolution In other words, we arc called upon to perform a delicate operation and "la performing a delicate operation it is necessary for the surgeon who uses the knife to know whero the foundaatiou of vitality is, so that in cutting out the excrescence i, shall rot interfere with the vital tissues. 'And while we do so we must ere ate by absolute fairness and open miiidedness tile atmosphero ef mtit sal concession. Tb"re are no old scores to be paid off ; there are no resentments to be satisfied; there is no revolution to be attempted. Men af every interest must be drawn into enaferrnc s to what it behooves at to dot and what it is possible for to do. No one should be ex eluded from the conference except those who will not come in upon terms of equality ana the common interest. We deal with great and delicate matters. Wa should deal with them with pure and elevated .nriwiu... without leer, without ex eHement, 'without undue taste, like sea dealing with tha sacred for tunes of a great country, and not like those who play ior political aa T JCaatlaaed aa Pag Nine.) ELECTION DAY I SEVERAL STATES Virginia Only State to Elect Governor In "Off Year . In Politics New Tori, Not. T.-Eleetioa day omorrow marks aa "off day" la Na tional politics. Only one State, Virginia, elects a governor and there are but few other State-wide eontests of any sort Ieadera of the two major parties, however, are watching closely the result of these few States and num erous municipal elections in an effort to determine the drift of popular sentiment to aid them in preparing for the congressional elections next year. New Tork elects a judge of the court of appeals, two State senators and a new assembly. New Jersey elects a new lower house of the legislature and six State Senators, the legislative campaign there hav- ng been based on the so-called nset and dry" issue in connection with the enforcement of State prohibition laws. Maryland Toters will choose State comptroller, a new lower house of tha legislature and approxi mately half the Senate, while those of Pennsylvania elect a new justice of the Supreme court. Municipal election! will be held In several States, one of the most im portant being that in New York City, where tha. mayoralty incumbent, John F. Hylan, Democrat, is opposed by Henry H. Curran, Republican, running on a coalition -ticket. Voters of New York BUI. also will vote on seven constitutional amend ments, the principal one being that giving war veterans preference in civil service appointments.?- There are no Btate-wide elections in the West. BOTH REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS CLAIM VIRGINIA. Richmond, Nov. 7. Both Demo cratic and Republican campaign head quarters tonight the eve of Vir gi nia's gubernatorial election, claimed victory for their respective eandi dates by comfortable majorities Jacob Brennan. secretary of the State Democrat 10 committee in statement tonight, declared tha party predict "nothing but success for the full State ticket," while Republican headquarters, in 'a statement fore cast' a Victory-by ' !5,W majority. The Democrats stood pat on its claim of a oO.OOO majority for senator E. Lee Trinkle, of Wythe eounty, its nominee for governor. Latest official reports received tonight at Repubh can headquarters were the basis for Republican claims, that the party would carry the cities of Norfolk and Richmond and the Seventh, tight h and Ninth congressional districts and that thev would break even in the Fifth district and in the counties on the eastern shore. Col. lknry W. Anderson, Bepubli can candidate for governor on the Other hand, according to the Dem ocratic statement has served to arouse the voters in many parts of theetato and nns lnruaea are into therDcniocrats, who, political leaders say, have for years been negligent of their rill duty. The heaviest vote in years is ex pected to be east The polls will at 6;43 m (n(j cloM ftt 8;06 p. ni. Senator Trinkle closed his cam paign tonight in his home town Wytheville, while his opponent, Col onel Aoderson brought his to an end in Roanoke John Mitchell, negro Republican, of Richmond, "lily black" candidate for governor; Mrs. Curtis, Independ ent, and John B. Goodman. Inde pendent Socialist, the other candi dates for gubernatorial honors, will receive a negligible number of votes in the opinion of political leaders, STRENUOUS CONTEST FOB KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7. With both major parties making a determined effort to gain control of the State legislature, efforts are being made to get a record vote in Kentucky to morrow. Twenty Senators and one hundred representatives are to be elected. In addition, circuit judges and complete county tickets are'to be voted upon The control of the State Assembly hinges upon the outcome of the bal lotting in four ""doubtful" districts, The House now is Republican by a very small majority, while the Sen ate is Ilemocratie by a majority of one member. COAL MINE NEAR PITTSBURG WRECKED BY EXPLOSIONS Pittsburg, Kansas, Nov. 7. The small mine of the Burgess coal com pany, one mile south of Mulberry, was wrecked by two explosions early today. The tipple was destroyed, the-mtiuth of the slop, caved in and motors and other electrical ma chinery were ruined by tha explosions. Second Wells Article Tomorrow Whether yoa agree with H. G. Wells or aot, yaw alwaye Ind klm Interesting. Another article by tha world', beat kaowa writer appear la tha Newa s4, Observer tomorrow. Ha writes of tha laBeeaccs bearing apoa tha Washington Arm Congress with tha aw re teach of a soasttr hand. Th. articles by Wells are boa ad to provoke discaaeioa. Ta will Ind hia vl.ws Irat head la the Newa aad Observer. They will appear la the Old Reliable oa tha aama day aa la tha New York World ind the Chicago Trlbeae, America's two greateet ewapeper. READ TBI NEWS AND OBSERVER AND KNOW WHAT IS GOING ON Harding's Birmingham Speech Discussed by New York Colored Man HERE LIES CRUX OF PROBLEM, HE STATES Joseph Weldon Johnson, President of National As sociation for Advance ment of Colored People, Speaks His Mind; Aydlett Must go by December 23 The Newa and Obserber Bureau, 603 District Natl. Bank Bldg, By EDWARD E. BRITTON. t (By Special Leased Wire.) Washington, Not. 7. That Presi dent Harding would be praised by negroes and that tha negro leaden would exploit ta tha nttermost kit advocacy of tha negro in hia speech at Birmingham was only to be ex pected. It comes a a tu rally just as did the plaudits ef the negroes in tho audience at Birmingham which tweard him make the speech. Taking that speech aa tha text for unstinted praise of President Harding, Joseph Weldon Johnson, president of tha National Associa tion for tha Advancement of Col ored People, holds that it is the precursor to tha breaking down ef social equality lines, if tha program as laid down by President Harding is carried out to its logical eon elusion. Joseph weldon Johnson Is per haps the m oat - effective negro ia the United Mates, and the organize tion of which he is the president is the most effective of negro or ganizations. It is tba organisation which backs the appointment of negroes in government service where those negroes would have direct control of white employees, and it is the organization which is lustily calling for tha confirmation of Hoary Lincoln Johnson, the Geor gian negro, as Keeorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia, a po sition which would make tha negro chief over soma SO to 90 white worn en.' Joseph Weldon Johnson and tha association of which ha ia tha head advocate social equality. That he looks to this as tha ultimate goal of the negro in his relationship with tha Caucasian is dearly shown ia an interview which be gave to a New York representative of tba Christian Science Monitor, of Boa ton. Consider This Cras af Problem. sIf President Harding means what ha sacs about economic, political and cultural equality and' ran pat H into effect, the other questions in volving the negroes of the United States can take ear of them selves," Johnson is quoted by the Christian Science Monitor as say ing. But that he tees tha lion ia the path in tha form' of tha white man who will not be blinded by sophistry and enter upon a program that ultimately means social equality is told aa ha further remsats: "If the results outline in hia speech at Birmingham are achieved it will be a miracle, in my opinion," And then Johnson in hia own words aives the evidence that despite Pres ident Harding having said ha did not mean soeial equality during the course Of his Birmingham speech thst this is what the negro seeks, and that the negro believes It must come if the Harding program is carried to a conclusion. Here is what he nn aa to this: Evidently he (President Harding) has devoted much thought to the question and he lays much stress on Mr. Iwgard's 'agreed divergence in tha physical and material, but there is inconsistency between that statement and his plea against so lidarity. How is 'complete uniformity of ideals, absolute equality in the rathe of knowledge and culture, eoual opportunities for those who strive, eanal admiratioa for thoee who achieve' to be brought about without equality of association t Is it possible with the American people to look on the negro as treading in matters soeial anl racial a eep srate path' and yet afford him equal itv of oDDOrtunityf If a man is ha manly equal, and there is to be an avoidance of class organization, all social divergence will be neutralized and only in that way will a oemoe raev endure. Hardiness Soeeah MtscMevoos. TlitfM.lv the Birmingham speech o President Harding has been termed mischievous. With it he has raised in the breasts of the negroes hopes of social equality which he will not be permitted to react, for toe wnite man will atand ok- guard at the threshhold of his soeial life. It is not possible ta give tha negro politi cal equality without giving the negro political office, and at least m In South this is not going to happen It is, of eourse, true that Republican administrations may appoint negroes to office for ss Johnson says: "They have the tradition of asso ciation with the party," but where 'hesc appointments are in the South they will breed raee trouble. And as for elective or appointive offices (Continued on Fage Two) mJ: r-; i tH:- vh--- ; v r "'lAi i'tLi! Arty: -''. ivv-V , . j. 53 - J.ttf. vT"r7r," ""rysr"1; yi"s --.. Scenes Tft In rirht- fAbove The Bantism of Manteo. and Dr. W. C. norto Amadas and Barlowe Expedition Take French Delegates' to Arms Congress Are Given Cordial Reception in Washington "Waabington, If or. T.fBy the As sociated Press.) The French dele gation here to the conference on limitation of armament and Pacific affairs was completed tonight with the arrival of M. Aristide Briand. premier of Prance, at the head of several delegates from that conn try. He with the other members of the party were greeted by officials representing the American govern ment and cheered by thousands of spectators gathered about the rail way station. Beeretary of 6tato Hughes was the first to grasp the hand of the French Premier and to extend the Government's welcome to the -visi tors as they stepped fom the special train. It was the second occasion on which the Secretary had person ally welcomed a conference group at tha station. General Pershing, aa the ranking representative of the army, also waa present and was tha first ti salute and greet General Buat chief of staff of the French army, and acting military adviser to the delegates representing France at the forthcoming conference. After introductions had been ex changed in the President s rw m of the Ration Premier Briand and Secretary Hughes, with thoir respoc tive staff officials, were escorted through tha Plaza entrance and into automobiles waiting to take them to thieir downtown residences. Then came the Bugler's caI 'attention' and the squadron ef cavalry in stantly presented arms. The military band followed with the Marseillaise while the party members stood rigidly at attention. No sooner had the final note of the French anthom me'lowed away than the bend broke into the strains of "The Star Spangled Banner" and th officials again uncovered or saluted in military fashion. The visitors, preceded by a cavalry squadron then were taken to their hotel. Other members of the delegation to srrive tonight included K"ne Viviani deputv and former premier of France, and Albert Snrrsut sena tor and minister of t'olonies. Ad miral de Bon and Phil'ips R.rth riot in addition to tierrrsl Hant, comprise the principle advisory mem hers of the group. No formal program had been ar ranged for the delegates tonight. Tomorrow will begin the nul for mal exchange of visits between the officials of the two government, dur ing which the derogates probably will pay their respects to President Harding and cabinet members. TO REPORT ON WEIGHT AS WELL AS NUMBER OF BALES. Washington, Nov. 7. A report on tho bale we.ght of cotton will be is sued by the Census Bureau next Wednesday, according to word re eeived today by Penator Harris, Dem ocrat, Georgia- The bureau is di recting that actual and not esti mated weights be reported. MATERNITY BILL GIVEN HOUSE FAVOBABLfc REPORT. Washington, Nov. 7. The - fehep pard Towner bill for protection ef maternity and infancy, already passed by the Senate was favorably reported today by the House later state Commerce committee PREMIER BRIA HERE FOR PARLEY From the First Historical i'ossession in me ivame or me yueen, ana tne uapuam pi irgim uu. State Historical Movie Receives Warm Reception First Presentation Is Before Gathering of State Officials and Interested Friends in Supreme Court Building Film Makes Profound Impression and Paves Way for New Step in Educational Pictures 4 Norsk Carolina's .first historical movie, filmed nnder the direction of the Division of School Extension, State Department of Education, with the Historical Commission collabor ating, received an enthusiastic re ception last night when it was thrown on the screen for tha first time In the Supreme Court room. Assembled there were a hundred and fifty or more Btate officials and others interested in the picturiza tion of the outstanding episodes in the State's history. Among them was Governor Morrison who express ed high appreciation of the achieve ment. Th. five reels of films, splendid ia historic ac. uracy, clear photog rarhy ind dramaiic action, cover ed in three episodes the earliest sz peditions to the coast of North Csro lina, attempted settlements, and closed with the tragedy of "The Lost Colony." Dr. E. C. Brooks, Superintendent of Publto Instruction, was master of ceremonies last night. Introdue ing the film, he eiplaiued a bit of the rrgin of the idea, traced lt growth, and welcomed criticisms. The picture is the result of sii weeks of activity on Roanoke Island and several months of careful plan ning and preparation. It was staged and filmed last summer on Koanoke Island and to the event the people of Edenton, Elizabeth City, and Roanoke Island gave freely of thcr time and money. Dr. W. C. Horton. of Raleigh, went to Roanoke Island to take the part of Governor John White, in the Iost Colony episode Picture Coat SS.eov The picture was made at a cost of atout $.!,'XKl, I)r. Brooks announced last night. Tha demand for it over the Stt'e has been so great that, tor the rrent, it w'll be loaned put to the Women's Clubs for presentation on a basis that will allow the d partment some return. This mohev will go into a special fund which will probably be used in eitension of the work. The Raleigh Woman's Club will have it first Today, Wednesday and Thursday afternoon it will he shown at the Club building for the children of the publie schools, only a nominal admission fee being charged. Wednesday riij;!it and Thursday night it will be showu in the same place for sdjlls. After this, the film will g to (ioldshoro. No one was more dedighted with the pictuYe than W. C. Crosby, direc tor of the Division of School Exten sion, who after the strenuous d;-ys oa the Island, waited for the com pleted picture in a sort of sup pressed frenzy of anticipation. It was a new thing for North Carolina. In fart, it was a new thing for any State and the experiment meant much to tha department. Yesterday Sir. Crosby received from W. J. Hamilton, Superintendent of Public Schools of Oak Park, Illinois, prob ably the leading authority on visual instruction in the United States, a letter of enthusiastic eommenda'ion of the film. He aaw it while it was being finished op ia A Chicago studia Movie Made On Roanoke Island n. of Raleigh, as John White in grief of the Atlas Educational Film Com pany,' who did the photography.' Commends Film. Tba letter follows: "Permit me to congratulate you upon the exceptional excellence of the film production entitled "The Lest Colony." In natural boauty and photographic technique this pto duction equals the best thst is be ing offered by high class theatrical producers. I wish especially to commead the artistic merit in your art titles. "From the educational viewpoint a most happy selection of histori cal subject matter has been made Children seeing this picture will live in sdvertures of the paat. The moral values in the story sre strik ingly presented and the film will make a splendid summary to follow a class study of English Explora tions in America. "As sn interested investigator In an effort to develop a balanced pro gram of vifnal education for our publie schools, I feel that in The lost Colony' the State Board of Edu cation and tho Mate Historical Com mission of North Carolina togother with yOnr corps of workers have made a most worthy contribution to the film subj'-cts suitable for teach ing American history. I am hoping that other Rl.ite associations will ba come interes!ei and that in time we many have scenes enacted upon the historical landmarks of every State, available fo schoolroom pruduc tion.'' WUm Grimball Arranged The fi'ia it-'lf gives aknowlodge ment to. t!ie people of Koanoke Isisnd, Kdentnn snd Klizabeth City 'o the r isher-es Commission, to K.iial'tth (irimball who arranged It, to tho Atlas Educational FUm Co and to Captain A. (). Clements, of Uoldsboro, who photographed the art titles. Prom the opening of tho film where the ou ! l,f n I Sir Walter K:i lor,h is shown drinking in tales of adienture and travels from snarthy British seaman, until John fri'nrfly M;ir.!cn. !!, story is his ffmlkn search for the Ijost Colony satisfied that it is safe with the friendly Manteo, the story in hi-, torically accurate. In it are do picted tho eipdi" m of Amadas and Knrlowe, Halph Lane's colony, and the Ix.st ', n.v. A pictures'iue battle between th whites and Indians v i.ii h d-jci ic l the fat. of (irennile's little gurri son of fifteen nien, and an attack t,y the whites upon an Indian vil lace are str;king episodes. Th' whole thing is strewn with natural touches and surliciently saturate! with ti e human interest element to make it nn intensely interesting pic ture. In the Lost Colony episode, de riddlv the best, Jule Wood of Eden ton, played the part of Ralph Lnne, Tin mas Ktheridge of M;a!eo, phy cd Manteo; Dr. W. C. Horton, (iov ernor John White; Kalph Poole, of Elizabeth City,"" An nan las Dare Mis label Evans, of Manteo, Elea nor Dare; Dr. Drane, of Edenon; the clergyman; and Baby Emery, of llanteo, Virginia Dare. for the Lost Colony; (below) Tha MORRISON CALLS SPECIAL SESSION December 6 Is Set in Procla mation as Date for As scmbly of Legislature Governor Cameron Mnrriaoa yea day formally railed the General Assembly of North Carolina to con vene in special session here at eleven o'clock December 8 to make pro vision for a deficit of 1700,000 in the school funds of the State and to correct an error in the Munieips! Finance Act by reason of which it was declared unconstitutional by the North Carolina Supremo Court, handicapping virtually all the cit ies of th. State in their financial policies. In June Governor Morrison an nounced that he would call the special session together, after ths municipalities had urgently pre sented their cause and after Dr E. C. Brooks, Superintendent of Schools, had laid bare the situation in the public school fund by reason of the inadequacy of the 12 cent property tax for school purposes in 9M. Hold Elertlawa. Elections will I held m a mim ber of counties in the Str.te on No vember 15 to fill vacancies in the Oeneral Assembly by reason of res jgnations since the 1921 et-ssion. In some, as in the case of Wake County, it is likely that th,vacancies imIJ not tie fillet. It appears io be the sense nf those most interest ed in Wake County that the county will be suflicieufv represented with two members of the lowor House and on Senator. The cull for the special seision opens the way for a more general discussion and presentation of leg illation that will be proposed for the twenty day event. It. is under- st(H,d, honou r, that efforts ill be made to hold the legislation down as nearlv as pos'iblo toie two matters referred to by the Governor in his call for a special session. Governor's Call. The Guvernor's formal ca!l fol lows: "To the HornrnhK the General Assembly of North Carolina: "Believing Hint sn eitraordinary oceasion for a spocijil session of tiie (icnernl Asseiiiblv, ueh m.h is r- r'er red to in Arlielo II! of K.rlioii 9 cf the Constitution of our StaV, ha arisen and now exiits, as heremaf ler set forth; and my own belf being art rengthened by the a,liee of the Council of Stnte, duly given me in a resolution adopted by the ' oiincil at a luec'ini; ou tho lltli lay of October, 1KI ; ''Now. Therefore. I. Cameron Mor rison, tiovcrnor of North t'arelina do hereby is ue this Proclamation calling your Hoik -rable ludy to meet in cvtrao.rdir.ar.v session on Tuesday December ith, at II o'clock.. a. ni. in the State Capitol at H:t4righ, and 1 respectiilly request that tho Sena tors and Members of the Hnnse of KcpreseiiUtivee assemble in their re spective halls on the day and hour i:ci. tinned, for tho purpose of meet inb the emergencies which have arisen by rerij in of th fnet: That the State levy of thirteen cents on the ore hundred do! ars on property in the year liOJ proved inadequate to provide a sufficient State school fund t pay for three months of the schnl term in the various coun ties, as the 1'iw for tha year 11)20 . (Continued oa Page Two), Much Revised Tax Revision Bill Must Still Run Gaunt- let of Conferees ; SIMMONS AMENDMENT FOR BONUS DEFEATED McKellar Amendment Like wise Meets Overwhelming Defeat at Hands of Repub licans; Many Amendments Offered Daring Long De bate; Summary of Bill j Washington, Nov. 8 (Bj the Associated Press) Thi much revised tax revision bill finally was passed by th . Senate at 1:35 a. m. today - after a session lasting mor than 15 hours. It still most' run the gauntlet of Senate and House conferees befor it reaches the President. j The vote was 39 to 24, three ! . publicans-Utt'olleUe, Moses sad! Norris voting against tha bill aad one Democrat, Brouasard, supporting it. As now drawn the bill is estimated . by Treasury experts to yield approi- imatcly 3"Jjii,i00,iioO for the fiscal year ending next June 30, er $300 OOO.OiHl less than the existing law. If all the changes proposed become effective, however, tha measure at tiuiattly will, nrn't. . tha. natloa'a tax bill by approximately 75O0O 000 a year. Senate conferees on tha bin were) named as follows: Penrose, MeCusa ber and Hmoot, Republicans; Bias inns' and Williarrur, Democrats. -Th hill is to be reported to tha Hons Wednesday and Hepablieau leaders plan nn Thursday to send it tat conference. Among the outstanding foao tures of the tax revision bill M isssed by the Senate provide for re peal of the excess profits tax SJ)4. all of the transportation taxes oa next January and a reduction el the surtax rates all along tha line, with tha maximum rata reduce from 85 per cent to 50 pes cent. Besides these changes, tha lull would repeal taxes oa: 1 Parcel iost packages. ' Proprietary medicines, toilet scaps and toilet soap powders, tooth pastes, tooth and mouth washes, toilet powders snd petroleum Jels lies. (Stamp taxes.) i Pianos and other osteal lastns. ments. I Umbrellas, parasols, sua Shade picture frames and various article of wearing apparel costing in e ress ef certain amounts tso taUsf luxury taies.) Insurance premiums. Articles made of fur. . Moving picture films. . Ice eream. Chewin? cum. Snorting goods. Including blllati balls and tables, pool tables aad dice. Admissions where the eoet doOS not exceed 10 cents. , Pleasure boats and Cannes Seating less than 1"0. Thermos and thermoatatie bottle and jugs. , Portable electrie fans. ' Bonds of indemnity and surety (stamp tales.) Tnxea proposed to ba reduced ia elude those on: 1 Individual incomes of 5,000 tt leas through increased exemption! of .'i00 to heads of families and 200 for each dependant. Candy from 5 per cent to I cent. "Works nf art from 19 per oeal to 5 per cent. Capital stock iwnes having a pa value of l"s than $lu0, a share) ' (st.amp talc.. (Vreal beverages from 15 per eeafl of the sale price to two cents S gallon. Carbonated hevcrsgees from 163 per cent of the sale price to twa) cents a ga ' n pn:s nv. rents a gat Ion on the syrup used in their maaar faetu re. Tmes proposed to be Increased la. clu !o thoo on : Corporation income from 19 pas) cent to 13 per cent. Corporations through tha repeal of the S'.yiOO normal exemptioa OK . those hnvn.g a capital stock ia aa cess of t.'.'.,1 hi. Estiuia'es lave, where the total aim eie.-e ,i tli.ii0,iX.i. Medieipal beer, nine (except cnampaghe ar. i bjmpi. Alcohol when diverted an lawful IT for beverif purposes from f-'.C0 a gallon to 4) a gallon. Taxes propsed to be ehanged U forru ine!u,l": ftamp levies on perfumes, ea- tn,U't .M. strBj-ls h. .. oils, etc, to manufacturers' levies at four per cent. Retail tales on fountain driska to nianuf.i-'urers' levies cf 7 IS rente a calom on finished fouataiaa. syrups for siu-h drinks. Retail luxury taxes on carpets. rugs, trunks, valises, traveling bags. suit eaies, hat bon-s, fitted toilet cases, purses, pirket books, shopping and hart b vgs, portable lighting fixtures, including lamps of all kinds and lamp shades, and fans) costing in excess or eenaia amount, to , manufacturers' taxea of 5 peg cent. The debate on the Simmons anl McKellaiL amendments proposing 14 utilize part of the interest aa thy jCCoatinydaa Page Clghtj 1