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READ TIE 7Ain ADS ON PAGE C GASTOMA, It. C. HOBDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1C23 single copy 5 cc:rn CALVin 'CCCUDC3 F i.0,3T SAYS TIZE EE L" DTIIHl mi ninin cctp D3G VELC -' ' : ; - :J- :;v.y rr::i2 l? jzs associated ksss MAM in . F.:Es::Lm'i g.::::hte -.J iii .it n : i Scrns Lcndcri Journals Say That Chicago Con : .vcnticnHas Opened Possibility of Democratic '.:;Vyictcry"r Best Card For Democrats, They Say, is to nay Herbert Hoover. ; j ; .' (By The Associated Pnu) LONDON, Jan 14. Warren 5. Hard ing' $Hr9onalit,v anil, record being vir tually unknown here, ewspajer comment - this morning expresses neither satisfac tion nor disappointment, with the repub lican choke of a presidential candidate. ; ISevpral newspapers refer to Vim as 'a ""dark horn" and infer from cabled re-I-orta he represent a compromise." Two .or three journals asdume the result of the licago convention baa opened the possi ; tUit.y of a democrat to the presidency, v which of late hat been regarded her as extremely improbable.' , ''. - ..'' Among these taking this view are the London Times and the Dfcily News, the lifer telling , the democrats "the . best trd they can play is. to persuada Her t ert Hoover to accept - their nomiaatioa in of everything. ' The future of the league of nations ? j 1 of British-American . relations; ' are I "'fitj much discussed in the light of the t i-uinatioo of Mr. Harding. .The Mora ' i : Tost, which Is a stera opponent of t a league, says: ' . "-Jf. Harding is a. politician, not an f 1,1 a list, :'and may commend himself to ; t J American people, w ho show bo marked , I -:nz for being governed by adiet from I ouct Sinai." and predicts-that if the 1 pubheans win "the league will fall to e dusty stage of pious revolution." , Curiosity as to how Mr. Harding jter ,'freta riihs Boot's "'ambiguously word- .. j L.... jTliwiiiZEO r soes cf u::::::s tif plank is expressed by the Telegraph, T hich thinks it will not be surprising "if this ambiguhy was deliberately -cultivat d oa the principle that the least said M soonest mended, as it will be much r-isier to abuse Mr. Wilson V failure than to suggest a satisfactory alternative. - PA2IS COlSMElfT. ' (By The Associated Press.) " 3PA2I8. June 14.--Jf ew newspapers" Jn . titis city venture to eomment on the ac tio of the republican national eon vea tion at Chicago, although tlrey all devote considerable apace to the nominations. "It is a triumph of the machine of ' the party organisation, or its bosiwa. Over personalities sufficiently powerful or well nuppliel with funds to be in a posi tion to appeal directly to the nation," detbires Pertinax, political editor of the . Echo de Paris. -'y. c In examining' the. platform of the re publican party Pertinax pays speeiaj at tention to the posible resuscitation of the Panama controversy and the Cana, iiion wood pulp question, - . ! ;V " Mr. Harding . U a " champion of the international political point of v,iew whfcn raised the Anierkaa senate againftt the Versailles treaty," saya ihe Journal. nut u frenchmen, are greasy -satiafied with the, elimination of Hiram Johnson, - whose heart and spirit have never been greatly in favor of France. ' Mr. Harding is of a tyite made' up of uprightness and kindness and work. He deserves our re epet't and our generous sympathy." ' r SEVEN KILLED III ' . i TRAIN WRECK IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, June 14 'Pere Marquette train, Jx'o.- 51 from Grand Rapids to Chicago, was wrecked early this morning a.t thef 103rd street crossing in South Chi cago. ; Police reports said' thirty pas eugers were killed . . The railroad com pany, aaid only two were known to have died. ' ; :'? .:. -"i-, . . '; .. 109 Train, uruiging week-end parties back from Michigan summer resorts, was reported to have struck a freight train, one any coan ana a baggage car being xeiescopea. ',;-;-:- v I. v.t'-, Charged that Number of Cen- ' tral ladies Had Aided i Switchmen by lUiainj Strike t runaa. ; ; v BX Th Associated Frees.) MONTBEAL, Jane 14. Central labor bodies which' aided the ' unauthorised strike of unions during the recent Irail- road walkout in. the United States were condemned in a resolution presented at the annual convention of th Aiwrnu Federation' of Labor here- today;- The resolution was proposed by B. G Cashem. of Cleveland, in behalf of the interna tional switchmen's union. i Mr. Cashem charged that a aomber of central bodies throughout . the ' country had aided switchmen daring ' the - un authorised strike by raising strike f unda and furnishing them with meeting halls. He referred "especially to the Baa 'Fran cisco central body, which, he understood, had raised a big strike fund, for the strikers. - ?:.. ": .V, f-rn.:.;: ' Declares That Republican Par- yr ias ur.ven Jui ot IU Council the Millions Who Ilil ON VASIIirJOTCil re FtSowi l?cV .r Will Be in W r , son and LaFoIlette. Plunfrinr Infrt WvL- n..rl.rwl U KJa; i -Committee. ;',! yrvU:aCrvv,i...;:l ' Calvin Coolidje, Gevcraer of Massa chusetts, was bora la Plymontk, Ver- neat. . He u a graduate of Amhnrmt Cellege and studied law la Northampton, Mass. He served la the Ledslatara ef Massachusetts and later became Mayor of Northampton. He was Lieutenant Governor front 1916 to 191t aad was elected ia 1919. He sprang into prom ineacer as a aatioaal figwre-waea kt- broke tne Boston police strike. BOSTON WOT MADE , i : V , CALVIN COOLIDGE FAMOUS By :Tne. Associated Press.; BOSTON, June 14-Calria Coolidge, of Northampton, Mass, although ia pub- Uc life in his adopted state almost ever since his graduation ' from Amherst col lege la 1 893. was little known outairf of ;The striking railroad meal he pointed I Massachnsetts untH the creater nart'of eui, were memaers of yardmen's aasochv I tn police force of Boston went on striks tioBB which were not affiliated with the federation and were members of a rival organisation. - They should not have ro eeired ' labor's ' support, the resolution said. As the constitution of. the federa tion does not provide for any punishment for soeh action, Mr. Cashem urzed that the labor V bodies ia question bo con demned and warned not to aid any simi lar strike in the future. -! The international , mdies' garment orkers' onion today was Dressing its ght to have, the federation urge the re lease of all political prisoners and the repeal of the espionage act. The resolu tion would - have organised labor protest against "further useless and inhumane incarceration' of social idealists and de mand their immediate release as well as complete reetortion of the freedom ef the press, ' assemblage and ' association with out any restrictions, qualifications or ju dicial interpretations in order to attain those ends which aim at the re-establishment oMhe sovereignty of the constitu tion of the United States over the eapi aliiitie class." ; -''J'' ;Vv-:;r-:0 The labor " conference hody, r ot New lork, which is backing the resolu tion, has placed before the delegates a statement declaring that'. from ApTil 1, ivu. to February 28. 1920, there' were 15,291 men imprhwned as political pris onera. conscientious objectors and mili tary offender." v'S'P'i . 4 'We feel that. through general am nesty and repeal of the war-time laws we" can wipe out the war-time animofli ties, and by that regaia our peace at home," said the statement. I " ia.ttentember.-1910. Coolidire mum vai ernor of the state. : He ordered out the state guard, after a night of rioting, aa- pounced that law aad order would be pre served and declared that the ' strikers were deserter aad that . their places would be filled by other tneaV . " ne siruori' never regained their po sitions Troops maintained :' order for several weeksaad a aew police force was recruited. The stand taken by the gov ernor carried his name to all parts of the country ( and ' ia hie own state ' he was promptly nicknamed "Law ' and Order Coolidge," ; . Calvin Coolidge was born oa a farm in the , little tillage of Plymouth, Vt, on J oly 4, 1872. His father, ia addition to carrying on the farm, was the village storekeeper.' Coolidge 'a ancestors, from the time John Coolidge settled in Water town, Mass., in 1630, were all farmers. His first public office was as member of the Northampton city council la 1899. Successively he was city solicitor, county clerk, state representative for two years, mayor; for two years, state senator for four years,; the last two serving as presi dent of the senate, and lieutenant gov ernor for three years "f '-i : ; , a , ;? . Plurality of 125.000.- vV In 1918 he was nominatel by the re publicann, without oppositkm, for gov ernor and was elected by. a plurality of about lT.OOOT He was renominated in 1919, and aided by the prestige gained through his relation to tlie Boston police strike, was re-elected by a plurality of more than. 1 2.J.000 and received , the largest total vote ever cast for a ,gov ernor in Massachusetts. - ; . M ' J . . 1 . . v uwur. vxwiMize was mamea m vmuAW, J une 1 4. D la ration by Amos Pint-hot, member of the committee Of forey-eight, ; that V there I positive! would be s sew (arty presidential candi ante m the field, rumors that Senator LaFoIlette would head a ticket Oa ftresi aemiai candidate, and announcement that the campaign In behalf of Senator Warren G. Harding, republican presi dential .. nominee, -, would bo started promptly, were the outstanding develop ments following the republican national convention. . , ' Tne statement by Mr. Pinekot declared that the ' ' republican party has driven out of representation in its eonaeils the miliums of voters who followed Boose- velt, Johnson and LaFoIlette," and that the new party will represent these voters and "present a definite ond constructive program." v;;:i; '. ; ": , reports concerning Senator . LaTol- lette's 'possible candidacy were- less clearly . defined and ia made in behalf of the committee of f ortyeight. xiarry jj. lMugherty. . pre-eonvention campaiga manager tor enator Hardlag, gaid to have beea nrti t' GAST0:i f.!El!iS FllfS e:g suit ag.':ist ; i;eiv YonnTTpn:;EYS (By The Aswxnated Proas) KEW YOBICUuao liLSuit for SL- 000,000 damages was filed ia federal court here today by Attorneys for Omrtn. B. Means against District Attorney Ed ward Swana and Assistant District At torney John T. Dooling. : I : Tho eomplaint charges the defendants with r conspiring with officials t 1 th Northera Trust Company, of Chicago, to "bribe aad corrupt witnesses" to testify f alsery against the plaintiff ia his trial for murder of Mrs. Maud Bobinnoa KW some instances I and t Afnt husband. ' . . v't J.::r The alleged bribery and eorniptioa was :4 i.. i . . i Wvm . avs sm4as. (By Associated Presa) tional eontmitteo to take "prompt, snap py and energetic .action '' in pbiclng the merits of the republican issues beforS thOi voters of tho country. .Party maa- sgers, it was said, would start the cam paiga soon after tho democratic conven tion is held aad would not wait until Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge are omciaiiy notified of their nomination. BIBLE CONFERENCE AT V : ' DALLAS JUNE 13-1 1 The third annual session of the Dallas Bible Conference, will h hli in TTla June 13th to )8th inclusive. These con ferences are held under the direction of the Dallas. Long Creek ; Memorial and Mt Beulah Baptist churches and have in the past proved most Drofltable. Rer. L. Tipperman, D.D- pastor of the Dallas Baptist church is the founder and president of the conference while Bev. C, Q. Rhyne is vice-president. Following is the program for Wednes day, Thursday and Friday: , WEDNESDAY, Morning Session, 9:00 a. m. Devotional. 9:30 a. m. Address Bev. B. D. Carroll. "The Church and its Func- Kbig, was acquitted, The eomplaint ehara-es attemots hr Swank and Dooling "to convict plaintiff of the crime of murder, have hint exe cuted or Incarcerated and failln in tin. design, ss they did, to briar about an atmosphere through false and libelous publicstions furnished to the press by said defendants ss would have the effect of discrediting the plaintiff as a witness b the trial of tho probate ef the will i the city of Chicago, tho ultimate object of said conspiracy being to defeat thi probate of the said last King wffl.1' This will disposed of a $4,000,000 estate. . CHAS. E. HUGHES SPEAKS TO WELLES LEY GIRLS lions . ' ' 10:15 Moose. 10:45 Mr. E. a. ms AddressrKev. J,D: Scliols,' was YL I. 1 i H rr K TR 905 to M Grace A. Goodhue, of Bur- r " " " - Uneton, V logxl r.:ASo:::o lodge GRAND BAPIDS, Mieh., June 14 Seven persons were killed in tho wreck of the Pere Marquette train at South Chi cago today, according to report receiv ed in local , railroad eirelce. First ports Jhad placed the dead at 10. re- DAVIS, OF.TENNESSEE, WILL BE UNDER SECRETARY OF STATE WASHINGTON, June 14 Norman H Davis, of Tennessee, was : appointed to day, by President 1 Wilson .to be under secretary of state. He will assume his duties tomorrow, succeeding Frank L". Pclk, who had resigned because of the gttie of his health. , . . v - Ur. Davis, resigned last week as assis tant secretary of the treasury ia order to accept the state department post. He Ti one of the advisers to tho American peace delegation at Paris. ",; STRISE WILL END. HAVANA, Jtfue 14 The strike of tel- ?Th operators oa the National Lines, : i las been ia progress for several I ?, will end this morning. An ia - in wajes amounting to virtually i per eent haa been granted. The i arrested in this eity and at points "1 ebarjed with seiltloa of partki- in the strike, have been ordered 1.-' ' - For meritoriua' service as secretary of ba8tonia Lodge ao. 369 Masona through out a perwxi or twenty-five ' eonsective i years, Mr. W. Y. Warrea waa 'present ed Friday night, at the regular meeting of tne lodge, with a life membership.- The certificate was in the shape of a gold i plate, properly engraved. .The presenta tion speech was made by Capt. K. G. Cherry after Bev. J. H. Henderlite and Mr. 8. N. Boyee had made some appro priate remarks . touching Mr. Warren's long and faithful services to the lodge J in tnis capacity. . . . Officers for the ensuing term were chos en as follows : Worshipful master, W . L. Thompson; senior warden, F. C. Abernethy; junior warden, B. G. Cher ry; treasurer, 8. N.- Boyee; secretary Fay Lavender. The other officers arc to be appointed. ' , ."; . ;V, Ungtoi. VU -Their two children are both boys. When he was chosen' governor be aia not aoanaon ais modest residence ia half of a double house in Northampton, but took up his quarters in a single room in a small Boston" hotel in the business district, returning the hundred odd miles to his home for the week ends. -He was awarded the honorary degree of doctor of laws by Amherst, Tufts and n uuamq. eoueges in jsuy. lie is an Am berst graduate. GERMANY PAYING HER ; v INDEMNITY TO FRANCE PARIS, June .14.-TJp to May 30 Ger man deliveries of coal to Franco tinder me treaty - of Versailles amounted to 4,686,000 tons, it waa offieiallv tofaf by the reparations commission. Of this total 405,000 tons were given to -uxemDurg. . . it. v . uy received -316.000 tons and Bel- inm 98,000 tona in tfc tms rwkvniv ' : Germany, up to the end of ILiv. th. SHAn. -v.uUCt;ment snows, also had delivered ' ' --V VI w,76 sieep and 775 goata. r'aa aeiivenes to Belgium in this :-" 'J tou and 101. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE CHANGES ANNOUNCED . - jBy The Associated rrese.; : , UBEENSBOBO, 'N. C June 14. At the request of the North Carolina Corpo ration Commission, th,ey schedule of the new trains between Creensboro and Bal- o-gh, to be established by the Southern Railway System on Sunday, June 20th, in connection with the inauguration of ape rial summer service for the accommoda tion of tourist travel, haa been changed and these trains will be, operated as fol lows: ; J ;. r ' , ' . :-.y Loave Raleigh 6:00 a. -au. arrive Greensboro 9:20 a. m.; leave Greensboro 7:00 p. m, arrive Raleigh 10:20 p. m. '. These trains, to be known as Nos. 15 and 16, will make all local stops and will bo operated during the summer season to relievo tho heavy through trains of local work. ' At the same time the schedule of No. 11 will bo changed so as to cat out the wait of two hours at Baleigh, ita schedule to be ss follows: Leave GoMsboro 10;33 p. m-, 6elma 11:25 p. au, Plc'h 11:40 p, arrive Greensboro 4:00" a, H. Tho schedule of No. 112 will be qnickeaed to make arrival 8elma at 5:10 a. m. and Gollsboro 6:10 a. m. in order to male important connection. " ; a. m. "Sunday L. Middlcton. 11:30 a. m. Address. Uev; W. A. 'Smith, "The Call of the Hour. ' Afternoon session: 2:00 p. m. Devo tional. 2:30 p. m. Address, Bev. S. F. Conrad, "God's Estimate of Loyalty to His Word." 3:00 p. m. Address, Dr. 8. M. Brown, "The Height of Heaven Neces sarily Measured by the Depths of HelL " - 3;45 p. m. Address. Bev. C. A. Caldwell, "Regeneration." 4:45 p. m, Address, Bev, K. A. St roup The Security of the Believer." , Night Session: 8:00 p. m. Devo tional. . 8:30 p. m. Address, Drl Walter X. Johnson. . '.r' ,- . ' v ""- -:;V f .'" V THURSDAY, Morning Session ; .9:00 a m. r Devotional. 9:3d s. m Address, BevI B. D. Carroll, "The Minister and -his fune tiona. " '; V- '".v-;.. ; . 10:45 a.- m. Address, Dr. W. R Cullom, ' Evangelism.". . X-:-. ' 11:15 a. m. -- Address, Rev. D. F, Putnam. ..f :-CV:".fe:v. " :y , 11 :45 a. . m. Address!, Sundav Schoola," Mr. E. L. Middleton. ... Afternoon session: 2:00 p. m. De votional..- .' -: 'v; ' 2:30 p. m. Address '.'Sunday Hchoola," Mr, E. L. Middleton. 3:15 p. m. Address, Rev," J. J. Waldrop, "The Need of tho Dallas Bible Conference. ' :v 3:45 p. m. Address, Bev. W. A. Hough. . : : , .v 4:15 p. in, Adtbess, Bev. Ct. P. Abernethy. .' . :X , ' 4:45 p. m. Address, Bev. C. A. G. Thomas, "The Great Teacher's in terpretation of the Law for the Heaven ly Citisea." Matt. 5:21-48. ' Night Session: 8:00 p. m. Dero tional. ' ;.--hV 'V- 8:30 p. m. Address, Dr. r Cullom FRIDAY, Morning Session. 9:00 a. m. Devotional. . 9:15 a.1 a..' Address, Dr. Cullom. Evaageliam. " - V . ,r 9:45 a. - m. Address "Sunday Schoohv" Mr. E. L. Middletoa.oA, . iv.w . n. Auunss. ivev. KJ. A . G. Thomas, "The Expressioa of Religion m Daily life by His Citisea," Matt. :l-34. , ' . 10:45 a. m. Address Dr. 8. If. Brawn,' 'Liberty t sad Authority- in Ee l';ion. ". " - ' '' - - . . Afternoon session: 2:C0p. m. Do wiwuLoasujSY, (Mass.. June 14. cnartes JS. Hughes, in an address at the weliesley College : commencement exer cises today, cautioned his hearers that in an appreciation of the difficulties which have accompanied tfce period after the war "we must, avoid a distorted view and we must not faQ to realize that the great heart of the naion has not changed in a rew months." His subject "The Patriotism of Peace.r He contrasted! the unified efforts 'of wartime with "the absence of a com pelling motive" and "the rush' of com peting interests" that have followed. i nietui we have in peace time," he said, "that dominant sentiment which prompts a continuous and self-sacrificing levonon t public enda, the sacrifices of patriotism in war will have been in vain. Our national Jdeals are neither imperial- isxic.nor racial. ' Tney transcend all ordi- nary national aims; they are not bound up. in anything shore of establishing and maintaining constitution! gorerment the sure basis of liberty. in :. ..... ... spurious itairuitistn that is linked with the triumph- of any creed or class, or becomes the vehicle of bigotry. the common jjood rooted in the essential institutions of juntice and individual lib erty that is the naional Meal. ' We have alked so much of free nsti- tutions that we are apt to think that in this country they will take care of them selrer . our recent and current, experi ences should disabiiMe us of this nation. We have too many evidences jof a readi ness to take advantage of opportunity to establwh autocratic dminiirtarion. The ease with whch abuses have arisen and have been condoned should gVe tui more anxiety than wild utterances which easilv aerea themselves. ; The tendency --. to crave and assert arbitrary power, to use power eirner . economic or political power ruthlessly, is more apaprent with us than devotion to the. cause of lib. erry." WASHINGTON,' June 14. fienator Warren G. Harding, of Ohio, republics presidential nominee, waa back at hia desk in his office at tho capitol today. Accompanied by Mra. Harding, hia secre tary, George CLustian, and a small group of 'senators, he arrived hero a few aaia- ' ntes after midnight and went directly to his home on Wyoming avenue. While tke , boy scout band of Oil City, Pa, sounded a noisy welcome the senator . aad hi Prty mads their way through tho cheer- ing crowd at the station, psusinc loasr enough for two flashlight photographs to bo taken, an incident that was repeated . npoa his arrival at bis bona. Senator Harding told Tho Associated Press he would remain la Washingtow about a week. Ho expected t be busy for a day or two cleaning up tho business he, accumulated as senator, but tho com ing of Will H, Hayes, chairman of tke republican aational committee, win force him immediately into the part assigned - to aim ey tne convention. Ho will confer with Mr. Haya and his political maa- ' sgers wPk the idea of getting his cam paign under way at once although formal ' -aotifleatioa of his nomiaatioa will not bo received by. him until he returns to his homo at Marion, O.:. : ,-',- Congratulations npoa bis aomiaatioa continued to reach Beaator Harding at -his office, whOs at his homo Mrs. Harding was the recipient of nomeroos enthusias tie messages from their personal' frioads. Pictures takes whea the nominee reached 1 his homo include Mrs. Harding. Many of the neighbors bad remained up to wit ness the homecoming aad 'their greeting ' was Ijke that given byjhelwowd at tho , station. Ines MeWhorter, the Har dings segro cook, -was, In the vaa of those wha ' rushed forward to welcome them. Her . extended hand was grasped by both 6en- ' ator and Mrs. Harding while so ooea smile illumined her face. - . , . The senator thanked those who had gathered to welcome them, . but nothing in the nature of a statement was made by him either there or st the station. Among those who accompanied the .f-nator from Chicago were Senators Lodge, of Massa-- -ehusetts, republican leader j Smoot, V of -Utah; Poindcxter, of Washington t 8uth erhuid, of West Virginia; Ball, of Debv ware, and Fernald, of Maine. ; ' ' Going to hii home Senator jj. Harding , drove by the white house. On either aide of his automobile rode two, motorcycle. policemen and close behind came another automobile filled with secret serrhe men.- ' TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP MEET STAGED AT GREENVILLE (By Associated Piaa.t : ' , ; GBEENVTLLE, S. C' June 14. With an entry list of players from nrineiDar- cities of lour states that far surpassed both in class snd number any previous one, tne annual tennis tournament for ' the chanijtionship of the Carolina, began this afternoon at the Country Club. From Atlanta comes Frank Owens aad - Jack CaldweU, present holders of the Carolina .' championship. Esmond Phil lip snd Henry Burns, of New Orleans. the former .being the present Southern champion in singles and the latter twice runner-up in doubles for the Southern championship and three 5 times Southern thter-eollegiato champion, will vie -,, for honors. It. was announced today that Jim Krwin, the present champion, will be unable, because of business, to eom pete in an' event which he has won three times in singles and twice in doubles. A European railroad has adopted steam ! driven motor , passenger ears ' that , re-1 sembM American gasoline-electrical cars.' The Los Angeles Chamber mereo is. using airplanes to matie surveys for the benefit growers: of Com- nako cli- of fruit OLE' MISS' WILL NAME DELEGATES TO CONVENTION JACKSON, Miasf, June 14 The dem ocratic state con vention will meet here Wednesday to name twenty delegates to represent Mississippi at the Saa Francis co convention. . ;: Administration supporters will be in- control of the body, a large majority ef tho county inventions having adapted resolutions endorsing President Wilson and the league of nations. f Party leaders declared today the del egation will bo nninstrueted. m. ; Address, Bev, W. B. ; S3. P. - Address, Bev. J. W. ...... - - Address, Bev J. A. votional. 2:30 p Beach; 3:00 p Hin. 3:30 Snow. 4:00 p, m. Address, Rev. C. A. G. Thomas, "The Conduct of the Heav enly Citizen and Contrasts for His Guidance," Matt. 7:11-21. " Niht session: 8:00 p. m. Devo tional, Iv. C, E. reaver. . 8:33 p. m. A I Jress, Dr. W. K. Cullom, "I:-9-.C1 p. n. 1. ' :S, Dr. . INCOME TAXES DUE TOMORROW. WASHINGTON, June 14 Second ia- stallments of income and excess profits taxes for 1919, due tomorrowwin yield the government $750,000,000. it was esti mated today by the bureau of internal revenue. ' Collections of income and exeess nrot- ks taxes during March aeffrerated near ly t919.000,000, this amount comprising tne brst installment of income and ex- count of additional and 1918 return. S5scssmenta oa 1917 f-i A. P. - -1 - r
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 14, 1920, edition 1
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