i FTI FINAL :
Vl EDITION i
' , , 1 ' !, .
WEATHER FORECAST.
j
North and South CarolinaFair
. catiirHav and nrahahlv Aim.
little change in temperature.
day;
VOL. XXIII. NO. 119.
D
1
North Carolina Troops Notified
to Mobilize on July.
25th.
NEEDS THEM .FOR
BIG WORK AHEAD i
Governors of States Author-1
ized Recruit Regiments to
War Strength Dates For.
Mobilization of AU Umts
Announced by Washington
Kv Associated Press.)
Washington. May 19. All National;
Guard organizations will be called
into Federal service between July 15
and August 5.
Governors have been authorized to
recruit all organizations to war
strength. The dates or assembly, fol
low: Julv 15 New York Pennsylvania,
Ohio,' West Virginia, Michigan, Wis-
w 1L. T
consin, Minnesota, lowa, wiu ua-x
kota, South Dakot-d-bxaskaiv.:.it
July 25 Maine, NeW Hampshire,
Vermont, "Massachusetts, , Connecticut,
Rhode Island. New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, District of Columbia, Vir
ginia, North and South Carolina, len
nessee, Illinois, Montana, Wyoming,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
August 5 Alabama, Indiana, Ken
tucky, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi,
Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Tex
as Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona, Utah 'and California.
Arrangements for formally incorpo
rating the Guard ihto the armies, of
the United States, terminating for the
war period their status as militia or
State troops, are understood to be
based upon the possibility of supply
ing full war equipment for the
troops.
It is understood also that the 16 di
visional cantonment camps for the
Guard will all be in the Southeastern,
Southern and Western departments.
Dates upon which various State units
are to be moved to the big camps
from State mobilization points will
depend upon completion of the quar-
ters and supply system
ment camps.
August 5. Nevada.
supply system at the cantoh- -
tDERAL RESERVE
S MUST HELP
Board Tells Them Much De-
pends on Their Arousing
Interest in Liberty Loan
(By Associated Press.)
ashington, May 18. Representa
tives of all Federal Reserve banks,
Dallas and San Francisco excepted,
have been told by the Federal Re-m-e
Board that upon them would
depend much of the task of arousing
'lie "snirit nf '17" tn Inanro a large
(,ver-subscription to the $2,000,000,000
libf-rty bond offering.
The conferencewa called to en
able the directing heads of the chief
'berty loan subscription headquar
,prs throughout the country to re
ceive detailed instructions for the
campaign, and to exchange views as
the best manner of handling the
field work inririoTit!ii tn flnfltine the i
big offering,
subscriptions
have been received
bv the reserve banks for the past1
Jbree days, but no computation yet
heen made as to the total
ENGINEERS STRIKE
ON OLD DOMINION
, (By Associated Press.)
Norfolk, Va., May 18. Because of a
strike by the engineers all the Vir
6nia oi vision steamers of the Old !)
minion Steamship Company, eight in
number, are tied up. The points af-
iectea are Richmond, Newport Nevs,;
""'unneid, Old -Point, Hampton, '.all
Jamei river landings, and Gloucester
county points. The strike is due to
reiiuai of the comp.nv to increase
n UiJ Ui n YJ W Ln La
j i 1 1 iii i i ii i . i
UNCLE SI1CILS !
IT:
1
0
MR
IN WILKESCOUNTY
PEOPLE BELIEVE
E
"iof
emarkable Statistics in The
Records of Public Schools
of That County.
STATE TEST FARMS
IN EASTERN SECTION
Splendid Corn Lands Con
test WitH State Over Land
Test geportBy W. B.
Kilgpre.
' (Special to Tbe Dispatch.)
Raleigh, May 18. County Superin
tendent C. C. Wright, of Wilkes coun
ty, who has just finished his five
county commencements and is down
here looking over the test farms with
other mebers of the board of agri
culture, brings to the capital the best
story of attendance ever heard in
North Carolina schools.
Mr. Wright's work in Wilkes has
made him the talk of the State since
he built from that raw county the
greatest special tax lot of schools in
the State. The spirit that made men
march up and vote to tax themselves
to support schools has also made
them , reach down through their chil
dren and fill the houses.
In the late commencements he
found some statistics that thrill. In
bestowing the prizes and distinctions
Professor Wright found 1,000 chil-
dren in the county who had not been
- '7
'"J Z".tTtZ:r"0
a day. nt gnC tci uuv-avta iw
than 200. It is certain that, this rec
ord has not been equaled anywhere
in the State. But the Caudle family
produced the marvels of the county.
In It are three children, one of 'whom
has not missed a day nor turned up
late a morning in nine years; an
other whose record is the same for
seven years, and the third tne same
for six years.
Members of the State Board of Ag
riculture have returned from the
nootom tact farms, wnere tney in
quired particularly .into the Terra j
Ceia section over which has been
something of a controversy within thet
! Agricultural Department.
The chemist, Dr. B.. W. KUgore, re
cently issued a bulletin on the soil
of the test farm which contained 200
acres donated by some big corpora
tion. The .chemist's write-up was not
much of a compliment to the land and
the department sent the agronomist,
J Li Burgess, who found no such
condition, but did find poor drainage
and consequent sourness. The donors
of the land demanded that the State
give it back.
They contend that the State has
not lived up to its contract and the
State has not yet returned the land
The board of agriculture does not
naor tn hR ready to make a report,
but it is understood that while mem-
Ders think the land company tnax
ie hinffiner a bit. thedepart-
mfint niinwpd the objectionable bulle
tin
trot a currency tu wmu
4- -nrViiAll it
was never entitled
Dr H Q. Alexander, tne new mem
ber and president of the Farmers
Union, went down and looked over
ho anil-. He.is not,ready to say how
nnorW inPThaustible it is and there-
UCUll -
frYa "HOW deDendent it may be on ro
tation. "But . we did see soil down
there which has been in cultivation
75 years ana they have never had to
put guano on it," the doctor said,
it tho Nissen farm the visitors
found 20,-COO bushels of corn in spite
fvroct tire down meic men.
if v, T
burned a, bam and took 3,000
a. nam anu iuujs. o.uvy
. . . v4
oi cum . i,
m nfith IT I ir AldilUUCl
the eastern lanas
UCTON
of the corn crop for 1917 and to do a
man's part in the food battles. ( i
FULL
WILMINGTON, NORTH
BAPTISTS APPEAL
FDR DRY NATION
Today.
TEMPERANCE REPORT
UNANIMOUSLY ADdPTED
Declare War to The Hilt on
Alcohol Vice President
to Name Committees
Hereafter.
(By Associated Press."
New Orleans, May 18. The propo
sition to establish in New Orleans a
new training school for home and for
eign missionaries of the Southern Bap
tist convention, and on the resolution
to institute a new system of finances
in the work of the denomination, as
proposed by the Maryland Union As
sociation, were among important mat
ters for action before today's sessions
the convention here. Other sub
jects, expected to be up for considera-
tiuii were uuiuc uiiasiuus, icuipci o,uv,,
social service and education.
Union
DURING THE WAR
-
i I
planned to adopt resolutions and electfEmperor Nlcholas . and a med -against
- A. r . 'Pronpp is eiven in the last issue or
OmcerS IOr Uie ensuing JI, ai w
day's sessions. The committee in
charge of the Union's new missionary
training school being erected at Louis
ville, Ky., reported the building .was
expected to be ready for occupancy by
October 1, and that 100,000 had been
raised for tibe Institution.
An appeal to President; Wilson and
fnn?rpss far absolute prohibition In
the -Unite'd?t:xluringr ther 'period?
oT th0: war wlffi" Germany' was adopt
ed and telegraphed to Washington by
the. Southern Baptist convention here
today. - The denomination also
pledged its aid to the government in
the Kea
rnis action was
- . . i .
taken
when the
convention unanimously, Dy a rising
vote, adopted the report of the com-
mittee on temperance and social serv
a nn tpmnerance and social serv-l
ice.
The committee mentioned that
26 out of the 48 States have abol
ished saloons, and that only seven
Stated within the territory embraced
hv the convention license the sale of
liquor. The committee recommends I
that telegrams be sent to l-resiaent
Wilson and both Houses of Congress
"protesting against any increase in
the tax on intoxicating liquors and
fervently petitioning for the absolute
prohibition of the manufacture, sale,
transportation, importation and expor
tation of intoxicating liquors during
the continuance of the war with Ger
many and that a committee of five
representatives of the convention be
appointed to visit Washington and lay
this memorial before the President
and Congress."
The report also declares for the
"complete and permanent destruction
of the liquor traffic"; recommends
support t)f the Anti-Saloon League and
Women's Christian. Temperance
Union; urges ceaseless war against
the social evil and segregated vice
districts in many cities; pledged the
denomination to do its utmost to help
the Red Cross to 2,500 members and
induce BaDtist women to unite in
preparation of hospital supplies and
give all assistance possible to families
of enlisted men wherever needed.
The convention amended its by
laws so that hereafter the four -vice
presidents, ' instead of the president,
shall appoint all convention commit
tees. j T. Henderson, of Chattanooga,
made a plea for liberal support of the
laymen's movement among the
churches.
HOLDS
On News of Another Spanish
Vessel Torpedoed by
Germans.
f Ttv Associated Press.)
Madrid) May 18.-Via Paris-An ex
"""" .u.
traordinary meeting ol tu v;auixxCt
.
nniled vesteraay evening uuuicuiaicij
caiieu yeaLciudj o
upon receipt ot news oi -
the Spanish steamer Patricio of 3,500
tons. . The crew was saveu, uui c
coiinr was seriously wounGed.
1 n wt y-v Vv 4- AVI A
0ca,Av ,
The authorities were extremely re-
i served as to the result of tneir two
.....
. ... i5
' Vinlir flRIlDeraUOIl. UUI 11- 10 ouypuocu
I f - , ... ... .
vQt- the rabinet decmea to sena an
i:z;;nto nf the most energetic char-
' . .
U LUvi um w.
the war througn assisting me rteu . nowever ever forgave Count Witte. j came an overture asking the assem
Cross and helping families of enlisted, beginning of the war, Count! bly to define "worldly conformity" in
SPANISH
CARINET
aeter to Germany. ,
LEASED WIRE SERVICE
CAROLINA, FRI DAY AFTEkNOON, MAY 18,-1?
ii iiiwir MiluLy)
i. -X- vr vr -a- v.- -a- w -a- -a- -a-
- a P p 9
W HONDURAS BREAKS WITH
4 GERMANY.
-X- - . " . - .
-t (By Associated Press.) )
Washington, May 18. Hondu-
:- ras has severed diplomatic rela-
K tions with Germany following -X
the'lead of Guatemala.
V
jj. 44. -x- -X- -X- -X- -
SECRET
BETWEEN RUSSIA
Against France Made at Close
of Russo-Japanese
War
WAS FRUSTRATED
BY COUNT WITTE
Who Forced The Czar and
Kaiser to Abandon It
Just Brought to
Light.
(By Associated Press.)
Paris, May 18. A long account of a
secret pact between the Kaiser ana
COMPACT
AND
MAN
- ----- " 0I rQanhlctanriinr vnt. tho lnat
Paris. According to tne story, tne ex
istence of the treaty was discovered
by Count Wltte, in 1905, while the
pface negotiations between Russia and
Japan were proceeding at Portsmouth.
Count Witte, furious at the decep
tion of the Czar, informed: the' Kaiser
that: unless the Dact was canceiecC"n9i
of Prihsmoutb Aa Germans bankers
were interested : in a loan to Russia,
this would have hit them hard; and the
story goes that rather than have com
nlications in his economic policy, the
Kaiser yielded. Neither Emperor, j
ttt. ,-oQ faota tn R.
1 VV ill e ruuiiuuuiv.aiw w.'v- .
Mo00ff0r mo.
, ijiinsKy, euiLur ui lc jucdcoSii j
1 " . , . j.-i x i
hnnH tho Pditor to keep
.. ,H. ' oan
rat until ho CnilTlf.
, , j
. . ,.,., nf Nicholas'i
inconceivable levity of treason-
ww fLl X ailLU l.uv w
which
ever you like,"
? '
TO VISIT OLD CONFEDERATE.
CAPITAL.
iBv Associated Press.)
Washington, May 18 Foreign
Minister Balfour and a large num- S
ber of the British mission party '
4 will pay a visit of courtesy to the '
South tomorrow by going to
Richmond, the capital of the Con-
federacy. The , party will eave
Washington on a special train
i jnmnrmw mornine and return to- 4
morrow evening.
THE ELECTION
OF DR.
As Moderator Considered Step
Toward Furthering Union
i of Presbyterian Churches
(By Associated Press.)
Dallas, Texas., May 18 By
oiontinn of nr. J. W. Chapman,
New York, as moderator, the 129th
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States of Amer
ica took a step which many of the
delegates said went a long way to
ward furthering prospects for union
Of the two branches of the church
the North and South.
I Two other candidates nominated for
the moderatorship were Dr. Harland
C. Mendenhall, or new xorK, ami jji .
John B. Rendall, president ot Lancoi
University, Lincoln, Pa. The vote was
ni..m.n Ron- Rnndall. 139: and Men -
denhall, 121. The election was made
unanimous by acclamation.
The General Assembly opened its
second day's session today with pros
- ; - - -
Pt??""Ar.
Psai Ior a re:uu " o"Th
:un u"lTl"ttr'"r.r
0 f the cnurcn, m mi iu ium
voiic diirir.i- the day.
wuuia ue uiuuv.- - , -
( ,l ia mnrle leaders
hw will be in the form
.5!
TTr ZHrcr tnf xirhat we think
we are
is the psychological moment oeiore
taking any action toward a reunn,
I 1 1 AMtont lAednro GQ 1 ft
one 01 tne prun""-
j tvo fnronnnn urugram caiieu iur
I Mor, nroeram called for re
.me ,
4 nvaMUlVP f 'f 1TT1 TT1 I KHM JU ,
- yori.s ul uic
ive rnrnmisHMm un
--
x a An novmanonr ovnnif ki- i
the committee on permanent evangtu
MAN
mm
DR. JOHN M. WELLS
OF THE ASSEMBLY
Four Commissioners Placed in
Nomination For The High
Honor.
MANY OVERTURES
FROM PRESBYTERIES i
I
On Matters' Affecting Church
Government Reports on
Church Comity and
Bible Distribution.
(By Associated Press.)
Birmingham, Ala., May ,18. The
outstanding feature of tna 57th assem
bly of tlie Presbyterian church in the
United States here yesterday was the
election of Dr. John Miller Wells,
D. D., a commissioner from the Pres
bytery of Wilmington, Synod of North
Carolina, as moderator.
Four commissioners Wjere placed in
nomination for the position: Rev.
Thornton Whaling, dTl)., president of
Columbia Theological Seminary, Co
lumbia S. C; Rev. A. B. Curry, of
Memphis, Tenn.; Rev. W. R. Dobyns,
D. D., of St. Joseph, "Mo., and Rev.
J. M. Wells, D. D., of Wilmington,
N. C.
The mode of election was by the
commissioner
nominated being voted upon first, and
the onV receiving the fewest votes be
ing dropped out after each ballot. Dr.
Dobyns was eliminated on the first
ballot, Dr. Whaling on the second, and
Dr. Curry and Dr. Wells ran off the
third, Dr. Curry getting 99 votes and
kDr, WeUs- as. -.The iecuon or
a rising vote.
The Pine Bluff Presbytery pre- garrison. Bulle Court itself, over
sen ted an overture touching the sep-1 which much blood has flowed, stands
aration of the gifts of women's socie- on a height overlooking a broad val
ties from the gifts of men. I ley which runs ' directly to Queant.
From the St. John's Presbytery
the narartive manic, or omit u. si
I . ..
John's also presented an overture
.. . - , ,
I "aootino- the trfltisfpr hv tha Pre.shv-
terian Assembly, U. S
"-""ej " , - - j
A., of all its
churches in Florida to our assembly,
in exchange for the transfer to it of
our churches in Oklahoma."
The St. Louis Presbytery protest
ed against the action of the last as
sembly on woman's work in the
church, and asked for a change of its
deliverance.
Dr. L. S. McElroy, representative of
the General Alliance of Protest3nt
Churches in America, and Dr. John
B. Brown, general secretary of the
American Bible Society, delivered ad
dresses to the assembly.
Dr. McElroy reported that much
progress had been made during tne
past year looking to more comity
among the churches of the United
States, while Dr. Brown reported that
1,000,000 New Testaments had been
j distributed during the year to sol
4'diers in Europe, and that 40,000 had
1 been distributed along the main bor
t der to soldiers. Dr. Brown cited fig
ures showing that ir.,uuu,wu aiDies
have been printed in all languages.
Among the more important over
tures presented to the assembly today
were the following:
The Suwanee Presbytery asked the
assembly to instruct the home mis
sion committee on presbyteries to use
mnns for providine living salaries
for ministers serving in home mission
fields. . . . .
The Brazos FresDytery requebieu,
the return to the old method of giv
ing aid to candidates for the minis
try. The Winchester Presbytery asked a
,riCivn the standard of efficiency
tht" in Sabbath schools so as to empha
ol i . ii, otndir nf th rntpp.hisms and
slat; iuc fiuu.i
Sabbath observance..
HOSPITAL UNIT
F
f . , Arrives
rirst Ot OIX to De oem A-wrrivco
,
j
in England on Way to
Army.
(By Associatea rress.; .
- London, May - "T
l t a TIT-KI. Ill B1A
m"r .rsamr.u, 1 r"
. T'y "7
tal units wnicn me -
nHm tn France arrived in
uius oumub .. :
cforor The unit com-,
of ""Thout 300 nersons. including 20
, " . . .
army medical officers, 60 nurses and
more than 200 attaches.
triol the
1
ml
Atter a uriei t!pald--tf reflected In a' request of Sec-
unit wiU Jbe sent to the a8
taae cuia - will
- ; tha untisn irouu TT'
v,va ancrimmodatlons tor OUU paueuw
u . . . .n.u
,i V,oTro
tQ-f,,iiv emiinned bv tne unusu
- j" " "Y
hospital service.
.-.V y - . : : . ,'. '
i I I i I III M I I I HI 1 II I ii T ' .-I - .I I -r -rrr
IP 11 Oi - '- f
ARMY BILL READY
NOW FOR APPROVAL
OF THE PRESIDENT
BRITISH CAPTURE
BULLE COURT AND
ARE PRESSING
Japanese Warships Reach
France to Help Hunt Down
German Subs.
RUMORED ARMISTICE
WITH THE RUSSIANS
German veport Says Such is
LikelyBritish Now Near
Queant and Are
Rushing On.
. .
Bulle Court is at lajjft in British
hands and the Drocoaift-Queant line
appears doomed TJate tremendous
sacrifices made by Germans have
proved in vain an4$J flames of burn
ing towns behindtUffr" lines give color
to reports thatiFjipld Marshal von
Hindenburg is contemplating another
strategic retreatST' '
The capturggoi Bylle Court has
broueht the KrlUsh. to within twa
miles of Queftt; the northern side
fxf th p f a nNi5witchi line. k-. Their
lrtflka-4iav JMmiUt- ftt1'
ifresoutl$ and east.
ndrthwest Ites-'pen to; the
t
it presumaDiy wm
for thA Britisn to estaunsu
their
heavy guns on this height, but the fate
of Queant seems sealed.
Additional reports from the Italian
front emphasizes the importance of
the victory won by General Cadorna,
but they also bring word that the Aus
trians have reacted, and apparently
the usual period of counter attacks
will follow the first successful assault
ni the. Isonzo heights. The enormous
difficulties of the terrain over which
j General Cadorna is operating render
improbable any sensational aavance,
and the prospects are for a repetition
of the hammer and tongs fighting
that is proceeding in France.
A. hitch in the formation of a new
government, in Russia, developing
yesterday, apparently has been set
tled over night.
Every
indication vesterday was
? tnat tne acute crisis had been settled
h the formation of a coalition gov-
ornment. but a dispatch filed in Pe-
trograd last night announced that the
settlement was not yet final.
Quickly following this, however,
came a dispatch under today's date,
stating definitely that a cabinet had
been formed with the inclusion of six
Socialists. - Thus it appeared that
whatever difficulty there had arisen
had been adjusted.
German rumor meanwhile is busy
with the Russian situation. News
agency reports from The Hague to
day gave evidence of this in announc-
( Quf KGelan originJ that as the result of
i thp nohtical changes in Petrograd a
iiio- the r.nrrencv tnere oi a ruiuui
- .n . t he arransedN be-
tween the Central powers and Kussia
UVC t w wwv -
Every Indication from Petrograd is
directly contrary to any such as
sumption, one of the cardinal, features
nf the new government's program
being the continuation of cordial unity
with the Allies.
Probably the most important
news from Europe is the announce
ment that JaDan is going to take an
active part in the great struggle. A
Japanese naval force has arrived at
.'Marseilles to join tne campaign
against the German submarines, es
pecially, according to the dispatches,
with the purpose of protecting French
shipping.
ANOTHER BIG ISSUE
OF TREASURY NOTES
(R Aaarwifltfd PreSS.)
New York. May 18. Announcement
!waa made today by the Federal Re
Ioorv. nflk of New York, that it had
"V
been requested to receive subscrip-
ami for an additional issue of $200,-
Itions for an additional
treasury certificates of indebt
OUU.UUU -treasury teruuwico '
The government's apparent inten
tion to advance approximately $1,000,-
000,000 to the Allies before July 1
$670,000,000 "of which already has been
laree amounts of treasury certificates
.Jn hn0fhi0 ftnrt at least eaual to 50
" ' .
i " nf tha navmenr inpv win
of - the payment they will
i
have to make on subscriptions.
German r i v
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Final Legislative Formalities
Enacted by, Congress
Today.
WILSON'S SIGNATURE
IS THE NEXT STEP
Senate Adopts Amendment to
War Budget to Put Con
scription Out of Force Four
Months After End of War.
Given Hearty Support.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, May 18. -Final legisla
tive formalities were attached to the
Armv bill today and it was prepared
for President Wilson's signature.
Speaker Clark affixed his signature
soon after noon and the parchment
was sent over to Vice President Mar
shall for his.
President Wilson's approval was the
next step.
After the Army bill had been per
fected in both Houses of Congresa
today and sent to President Wilson
for signature the Senate adopted an
amendment to the war budget bill to
put conscription out of force four
months after the end of the war.
The amendment had the support
of Senators who unsuccessfully
fought the conscription plan and
fought unsuccessfully to confine the
new army "to the duration of the
Var" Instead of the "existing emer
MWf ...
(Pv AuAilat(l PrMLi. -
Mew York. May 18. The British
steamship which picked up 14 men of
the crew and naval gunners of tht
American steamship Rockinham, after
that vessel was torpedoed and sunk;
off the Irish coast on May 1, arrived
here today with them. Two men wera
killed when the Rockingham was at-'
tacked. All the survivors have return
ed to America.
The arrivals today Third Officer
Arthur McKenny and 13 naval gun
ners said they were adrift in an open
boat for 48 hours before being rescu
ed at a point about 140 miles north of
the spot where their ship sank. They
had ample provisions and water, they
said, and suffered no hardships.
Congressional conferees today be
gan their work on provisions of the
Espionage bill in dispute between the
two Houses. Prompt agreement was
predicted, as the administration has
withdrawn its insistence for a provi
sion for newspaper censorship.
NEXT SESSION
If Necessary to Raise Addi
tional Funds For First Year
of This War.
(By Associated Press.).
Washington, May 18. When the
House took up the war revenue bill
again today the measure still fell far
short of providing $2,245,000,000, Sec
retary McAdoo'8 revised estimate ot
one-half the cost of the war for the
first year, which the administration
had planned to raise by taxation.. -
The 25 per cent, surtax increase on
incomes over $40,000, which the House
approved yesterday in committee of
the whole provided about $66,000,000
additional, a Ways and Meana commit
tee expert estimated. i
Majority Leader Kltchin declared
the House would make no effort to
raise the total to Secretary McAdoo's
new estimate, and that if more rev
enue is needed, a separate bill would
be introduced at the next session. The
committee .met today to consider
changes in the bill. '
The House today by a vote of 123
to 154 refused to strike out the section
designed to levy a retroactive tax of
one-third the amount of last yeafi
. income taxes.
- j Attempts to
amend the excess
linhaTWI
NEW REVENUE BILL
profits section were unsuccessful. De-
bate then began on the beverage tax s
section. ; '
The excess profits tax section 'came
next. Several members indicated -a
desire to amend the section but Rep-;;
resentative tfairchild. of New -York. -who'
carried the opposmon fflght In .
committee, was unable to be present, ,
and It was expected that the. chief at-' '
tacks on the section would be nade in
the Senate. A- proposal by Represen- .
tative Dill, of Washington to make pub
lie all Income tax returns was defeated.
129 to 64. . . :MlTltlCi
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