1 l'J'WSSm
full leased wiM ir" , .;; L't. V
v0L. XXIII. NO. 145.
Court Desires to Look Further
Into the Dig roaa measure t
NO MONEYS THUS
AVAILABLE THIS YEAR;
r- I
Six New Units of National!
Guard Created in North Car
olina Governor Bickett f
Orders Release of Eleven
Long Term Convicts.
(Special to The Dispatch.)
Raleieh. N. C, June 13. Tiic Su-i
preme Court today stayed all Londl
nTfinff mif rf trio PIq ilr -nrt A
bin. providing 5800,000 annuaiiy to1n
counties ann luwusuiys uumi iue oiaie
Treasury. The court did not render
an opinion as to the many intricate
questions involved, hut, hy per curiam,
ordered no moneys appropriated until t
farther consultation, which cannot be,
held until next term of court. j 13. The fall of Constantine, King of
The Clark "act, regarded as the most the Hellenes, has come. In response
constructive one of the Assembly of .to the demand of the protecting pow
1317. cannot be employed this year, jers, France, Great Britain and Russia,
Governor Bickett today released he abdicated today in favor of his sec
eleven of the longest term prisoners injond son, Prince Alexander,
the penitentiary, the combined terms This climax in the affairs of Greece
of whom exceeded three hundred was brought about through the agency
rears, ine tiovernor was movea to oi
this hv a Drison survev. which was nar-who
tiallv "made. He found these men in- cabinets, - and who arrived at Athens deemed advisable was taken up and
' i j j j i i isw.!,, j iii1isoiisKri anil tht hnrtv went nn rpp-
carceraieu ana no menus to mane an
appeal for them. He explains
scon after inauguration he concluded ;
that manv women and men were in Premier Zaimis yesterday- made the
prison, who ought a rbe tlurH.W
made a survey, and pardons the first , designated Prince AlexaiVieras ..his
installment of prisoners. .Nearly , all, successor. He said also that Constan
vere either second degree or man-' tine and Crown Prince George would
slaughter prisoners, serving either life 'leave the country.
thirty n tn,Antnit iro.ci Uanv PnTi start tin t has PTnpossprf tho In.
S?W irm. -
v .i.. .j-.-x.x r it c
riUUl lilt? ilUJULallL J Until ill O UUlUe " lU vvuiuft k unimwrauu uj
today announcement is made that six'i wy of Italy.
new units for the National Guard are Allied troops have occupied Elas
created. These companies include ra-,sna without resistance. There has
dio. signal corps, one machine gun 'been no disorder in Athens up to the
comnanv. one troon cavalrv. one sun-.
ply train, and one engineer train. This
addition onens manv new officers'!
Places and gives North Carolinians aron1 son of tne monarch who has just
chance of service with their neighbors. I abdicated. The Crown Prince was
: 1 j Prince George, who was born July 19,
PERSHING AND STAFF I Prince Alexander was born August
NOW ON FRENCH SOIL'- IMS. He' was captain in the first
- - regiment of artillery in the Greek
. (By Associated Press.) army. .
Pans, June 13. General Pershing Royal Family Still in Athens,
nas landed at Boulogne and will arrive London, June 13. Former King Con
in Paris this' morning. stantine and the other members of the
General Pershing was met at the Greek royal family are still in Athens,
quay by General Pelletier, represent- f although, according to reports receiv
ing tne French government and gen-; ed
"al headquarters of the French army;
Commander Hue, representing the
Jhnistprof War; General Lucas, com
manding the northern region; Colonel
Jam, governor of Lille, the prefect of
ueSomme; Rene Besnard. Under Sec-
Ktarv of wa- I
w: Commandant Thouzellier, repre-!. New York June l-The First Na
ptmg Marshal Joffre; Vice Admiral Itional Bank of New York has made ap-
Konarch.
tter public officials. British soldiers lo aggregating $100,000,-
and marines, lined up along the quays, !000 for itself and f.061"8' " wa
rndered military honors as the vessel nounced today. This is the largest
Jnng the Stars and Stripes, preceded subscription from one source yet re
J destroyers and accompanied by corded.
J-wopfones and dirigible balloons, I
epiayUePd -e sSleS'S ! SIX REPORTED DEAD
Jl "The Marseillaise," as Gen-
pelletier and his party boarded
Doat to welcome General Pershing.
V; Steam
Nearly Two Hundred
Lives Lost.
(By Associated Press.)
fin6r o 1S Tne South Atlantic
1 dris.
Q
I.
"S bepn tnr-norroA ari1 cunir
,"'n a los
s nf 190 men.
iantic a was sunk in 010
detank AmonK the passengers was a
ianaent 0ffcthe Senegalese Rifles.
Co;
.,, iormeny tne Jity oi'
c
to
40
wrrucu uy me oouiu aim
She
s- ""aft(- was h RS7 trrhao
'Jin
K 'olj fpet 1 j .: 1 Hi i
",di,t m 1898
-- Jung auu was omit iu
i,?0stn.
A Liner Sunk.
June 13. The
Leyland
"Pr An.i- .
Mav Ahcan, which left Boston
Noph I ulverPooI, has been tor
ne L sunk y a German subma
eiYed K0rdmg t0 cable advices re
u y agents here today.
. V ior
IRE VICTIMS
OF SUBMARINE
. , .;a. v , .v
III
II
1
mi
pershingg in Paris,
"(By Associated Press.)
Paris, June 13. Major General
Pershing arrived in Paris late to-
day.
KINS OF GREECE
havor Qf His Second Son on
Demand of The Allied
Powers.
(By Associated Press. l
Athens, June 12, (Via Paris), June
tne irenca senator,- m. jonnart,
has held posts in several French I
uajr ui iwu ogu vii syeuai
that-mission as the representative ' of
France, Great Britain and Russia
tentiof embarking 'on a.BrU.sh wa?-!
a Vi l T on J nrnsriincr tn 3 nritvorlonrl ki
Present
Alexander, the new King, is the sec-
here, Constantine desires to leave
FIRST NAT. OF NEW
YORK HOLDS RECORD
" (Br Associated Press.)
IN TRAIN COLLISION
(By Associated Press.)
Oklahoma City, Okla June. 15. Six
persons are reported to have been
killed as the result of a head-on col
lision between a southbound Santa
Fe Railroad passenger train and
a freight train, five miles south of
this city. Ambulances with physic
ians have (been sent to the scene of
the wreck.
On Income Tax Clause of the
Bill as Passed by
House.
(By Assoclatefl Press.)
Washineton. June 13 Further re-
ductions of surtaxes on incomes above
. 1 V 11 UillOA
40 oon to less man uie ungmai
rates were urged in the Senate Fi
nance committee yesterday Dy senat
ors Penrose and Lodge during consid
eration of the War Revenue bill. The
.nmmittee already had struck, out the
so-called Lenroot; House amendments,
increasing, surtaxes on Incomes above
$40,000.;, ' -i- .
CHANGES MADE
IN COMMITTEE
WILMINGTON, NORTH
BUCKLE
DOW
JR BIC MEET
Stirring Addresses and Warm
Endorsement in Support of
The Government.
officerselected
at today's Session
i 1
Dr. Byron Clark, of Salisbury,
Heads Order For Ensuing
Year Mr. G. Herbert
Smith Re-elected.
(Special to The Dispatch.)
Rocky Mount, N. C, June 13. Fea
tured by stirring addresses and pledg
ing of the order in support of the
national administration, the forty
seventh annual convention of the
Grand Lodge of Knights or Pythas
got down to work early this morn
ing for a- busy session-, with a brief
rest for the noonday meal in a sump
tuous barbecue dinner which is Deing
served at the Riverside Park.
One of the first items of business
this morning was that "of the election
of officers, .Dr. Byron Clark, of Salis
bury, being elected grand chancelor;
D. W. Sorrell, of Durham, grand vice
chancelor; Rev. R. B. Owens, of Char
lotte, grand prelate; W. T. Hollowell,
of Goldsboro. grand keeper of records
and seals; G. W. Montcastle, of Lex
ington, grand master of exchequer; W.
W. Branch, of Rhodiss, grand master
of arms; E. M. Gier, of Canton, grand
inner guard, and H. L. Holdon, of
Rocky Mount, grand outer guard.
The lodge gave rapt attention to
stirring talks by Major W. H. Lomiss,
of Grand Rapids, Mich., who is major
general of"the Uniform Rank: or the
United States, and Mr. W. J. Duvall,
a member of the board of. examiners
of the Insurance Department.
The usual routine reports followed
these addresses, while th matter nf!
I a suspension of the annual convention
next year in tne instance it "was
discussed and the body went on rec
ord as favoring such a procedure in
case conditions of the nation were
such as to make it advisable.
ur.i-i'leitt
fori, r?. "C, was elected as " supreme
representative, succeeding Mr. Thos.
H. Webb, of Concord, whose term ex
pires. As trustees of the Orphans Home,
a H er jj, :J talAap d
I OO-tilB Xl. WeDD, OI OnCOrQ, Were
elected to succeed themselves.
Shortly before 1 o'clock the session
adjourned to Riverside larac, Just be
yond the river at Rocky Mount Mills,
where they were guests of the local
lodge of Pythians at a sumptuous bar
becue dinner. Upwards of a hundred
automobiles made up the party from
the city.
RICHMOND TO MAKE
IT HISTORICAL EVENT
(By Associated Press.)
Richmond, Va., June 13. Standing
on the spot in old St. John's Episcopal
church, where Patrick Henry sounded,
the kevnote of democracy, when he
cried "Give me liberty "or give me
death," Mayor George Ainslie, will at
noon tomorrow, souni the following
alarm on the church bell:
"3-1-7-4-4" which is the liberty call
of the present crisis. Every fire bell,
church bell and school tell and factory
whistle in the city will join in a loud
refrain.
Mayor Ainslie, when he sounds the
call will be accompanied by Fred W.
Thompson, a direct descendant of Pat
rick Henry.
Every Richmond bank will remain
open today and tomorrow until 6 p. m.
in order to accommodate those wishing
to buy bonds.
CONTROL OF EXPORTS
BY ESPIONAGE BILL.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, June 13. Control of ex
ports was given the government yes
terday when the Senate finally approv
ed the administration Espionage bill
with its embargo clause. The meas
ure, now sent to the President for his
signature, puts into the hands of the
executive a weapon by which it is in
tended to stop supplies from entering ,
Germany through neutral countries.
Passage of the bill removes to a
great extent the necessity of the Brit
ish blockade since the United States,
originator of most of the exports that
reach the neutrals, will be in position
with the aid of British machinery es
tablished during the three years of the
war. to see that the countries are sup
plied with just enough food and mate
rials for. their own needs.
BELIEVES NAT. BANKS
WILL DO THEIR PART
' ' (By Associated Press.)
Washington, June 13. The Comp
troller1 of the Currency today an
nounced his belief that the national
banks "could reasonably and conser
vatively subscribe on their own ac
count" to Liberty Bonds to the extent
"of 6 per cent, of their total resources,
and declared that after July 1 a "roll
of honor" would be published of all
national banks whose subscriptions
should amount to 5, per cent, or more
of their resources. :
PHI!
CAROLINA, WE
. . i4fcf;
- Y
AMERICAN SHIP DESTROYS
ANOTHER SUBMARINE. A ,
'. -:;.. -
(By Associated Press.)
An Atlantic Port, ' June . 13;; '
Destruction of a. German subma-
rine by the American team-"
: ship Kroonland was reported; by,
the merchantman upon her arri-
X- val today in an American i liar- 4f
bor. Her officers refused to ;4is-
cuss the encounter except to' say &
ff that by agile maneuvering- the
Kroonland managed to ram and -X-
sink the U-boat shortly after Wo
of the underwater boats had: at-
tacked the merchantman, one
from either side. The. Kroonland
lost a. blade from her propeller.
' ".""
College Graduate Declined to
Register and Was Senten
ced to Prison, .
GIVEN ALMOST YEAR
IN PENITENTIARY
When Arraigned Was Given
Chance to Register But Re
fused First to Get
Prison Penalty
(By Associated Press.)
New York, June 13. A penitentiary
sentence of 11 months and 29 days for
not registering under the selective
draft law was imposed by Federal
Judge-Chatfield, in Brooklyn, today on
Herman P. Levine, school teacher and
college graduate.
This is the first prison sentence im
posed for this offense, as far as known
here. He had pleaded guilty.
When arraigned, Levine was- given
another opportunity to register.
"I do not think it is right and I re
fuse to do so," he said.
Levine walked into the United
SSr.Rt.pjt mafRhnl'i! nffir.p nn thn rlav aft.
r . registration: da
v. titTP?.-.: -iit-T - I
the information thatr-he"h"ad h6t' re
sponded as required and saying he
did not intend to do so. He is 23
years old.
The sentencing of Levine to .one day
less than a year cuts off all allowances
for good behavior and other leniencies,
which, under the law, apply to sen
tences of a year or more.
PETERSBURG STILL
MAKING BIG KICK
(By Associated rtesio
NEW YORK JUDGE
HANDS BIG DOSE
TO A SLACKER
Washington, June ' 13. Action upon!Phas.es f the business, such as fur-
establishing an army cantonment at nismng parts wnicn tne ora corn
Petersburg, Va., was today postponed j Dany does not itself make, but does
by Secretary Baker until tomorrow, i use in the assembling of its machines,
when Major General Bell, commander; Thes.e dealers testified that they could
of the Department of the East, will m the open market more cneaply
come from New York to confer with! tnaf ne Fofd company supplied them
the secretary regarding the matter. ?nd tne Parts were satisfactory.
General Bell's opinion is expected to The hearing today has lacked the
De finaj
Senators Martin and Swanson, of ' interesting story which is being un
Virginia, and a Petersburg delegation i raveled before Judge Manning. What
called on Secretary Baker today to re-; the judge is to do is to make up the
new their demands for the order es-'case after it has been presented to
tr Wishing the Petersburg cantonment, j him, and if he thinks he should recom
which had been revoked. They said i mend action by the Attorney General
later that the Secretary had decided j the United States that is the course
to leave the matter open until con
sulting with General Bell.
TWO LIQUOR BILLS
READY FOR CONGRESS
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, June 13. A new bill to
conserve food supplies which would
prohibit their manufacture during the i
war into intoxicating beverages, both i of all workers. Wake's SO.OOO is an
distilled spirits and malt liquors, was ; allotment for just one of the 61 coun
ordered reported today by the Sen-! ties that will use tin. Last year the
ate Agriculture committee. j State clubs employed only 680,000 tins,
Another provision, which Senator, glass, stone and other vessels. This
Gore of Oklahoma, chairman, was! year the number of tin cans alone
authorized by an overwhelming vote has been placed at 2,500,000, showing
to draft, would give the President
authority to requisition existing sup
plies of distilled spirits when he
should deem it necessary to conserve
food supplies or to secure alcohol for i
hospital or other war purposes.
t m
BENJAMIN DUKE
SERIOUSLY SICK
Philadelphia, June 13. Benjamin
N. Duke, the tobacco manufacturer,
is ina sanitarium in this city, and is
said to be seriously ill. Mr. Duke
came here from Durham, N. C, a
month ago, apparently suffering from
a nervous breakdown. Since then a
more deep-seated illness is ' said to
have developed.
CONFESSED ANARCHIST
MUST SERVE tWO YEARS
(By Associated Press.)
New York, June 13. Louis Kramer,
self-confessed anarchist, was today
sentenced to two years in Atlanta
prison and ordered to pay a fine of
$10,000 for conspiracy to distribute
anU-conscription literature. - He also
received a year in jail for failing to
register! He. was convicted of the
first crime yesterday, and the second
today, the latter triaK lasting a little
oyer two hours. ; f , -
in cijoiiA's mm mm MP
PART IN RED GROSS MlP Miit -
(SET FORTH
In a Stirring Proclamation by
Governor Bickett to The
People.
f THE FORD MACHINE
MONOPOLY CASE
Being Investigated By Attor
ney General Preparing
For Huge Canning Bus
ness in This State.
(SDecial to The Dispatch.)
Raleigh, June 13. Governor Bickett
appeals to the State to do its part in
the Red Cross work, and that part is
$350,000.
The proclamation is one of the
briefest, but one of the most eloquent
of his utterances on the war. It has
a companion piece in a speech of a
few words delivered by telegram in
Charlotte in the effort to boost the
Liberty Loan, which has moved too
indifferently to please his Excellency.
This speech was not mads in person,
but was sent hy wire while the Gov
ernor pulled all the strings possible
in getting the v.'ar machinery of the
State at work.
In Wake county Collector J. W. Bai
ley has been placed at the head of
the Red Cross campaign and Wake is
expected to raise $35,000. The collec
tor is deeply of the conviction that
those who have money are the worst
of slackers if they do not provide now
the means of caring for those soldiers
who must go to the front. In that
spirit he has begun his appeal to his
own people, and Bailey, who has made
something of a record In the collec
tiop of vagrant moneys for the gov
ernment, may be counted to mobilize
even from .tight-wads many a dollar
that will do service for the boys who
must fight.
In Attorney General Manning's of
fice today the Ford hearing was re
sumed, and-the debate has raged
Smmt.Pf3.:SLm.
machines wWftv dealers ,jver -tk-
machines vvltiv 'flealers ?ver -the
State are declaring, . must .be pur
chased through the Ford people.
The controversy as to whether the
Ford company is a combination in
restraint of trade was provoked by
dealers who were made, according to
their testimony, to give up all agen
cies while they sold the Ford. Two
weeks ago an extended hearing took
place in which many prominent men
testified that they were faced with
the condition either of losing all
other agencies or forfeiting the Ford.
TSome of these men went into other
ginger of the first one, but it is an
that would be taken
Wake county has received a ship
ment of 50,000 tin cans with which
the canning clubs of the county will
be supplied for their food conserva
tion the coming summer.
The County Commissioners bought
these at cost and will sell them to
those who use them on the same ba
sis. By doing so the prices will be
greatly cut and put within the reach
that North Carolina is going to do
four to five times as much as ever.
The College of Agriculture and En
gineering opened yesterday with a
registration that promises to exceed
460 and this morning at 10:30 the
first lecture was given by Dr. D. H.
Hill.
The college community has been
very largely turned over to the wom
en, who take the dormitories. Sev
eral prominent women are chaperon
ing the dormitories, and the college?
after 14 years of idleness during the
summer, has become transformed into
the prettiest spectacle it has ever
been. The institution made no spec
ial effort, to attract a great number in
this, the first year since 1904, but they
have come and will delight Raleigh
for the remainder f June and July.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
AT FRENCH 'WAR PLANT
(By Associated Press.)
Paris,. June IS. The French minis
try of munitions announced this after
noon that an accident had . happened
in one of the principal automobile fac
tories now making munitions. A large
number of wounded, it was said, had
been taken to the hospital. The ruins
of the factory were being searched.
No definite information had thus far
been obtained concerning the number
of dead and wounded. C i
WORI
(fW) A CT
hmM 1.
mm
LIBERTY LOAN REPORTED
AT NOON.
(By Associated Press.)
1
Washington, June 13. Sub-
scriptions to the Liberty Loan
forwarded by all reserve banks,
X- the Treasury Department an-
nounced today, totaled $1,658,- -X-
000,000 at noon.
These figures were based on
X- reports of all reserve banks. New
York district, with subscriptions
totaling $785,000,000, is the only
district which has exceeded the -Jf
minirmifri allotment. 4fr
STERN MEASURES
Of LOYAL
Against Mutinying Troops
Several Revolting Regi
ments Subdued.
Petrograd, June 11 (Via London),
June 13. The forces in the army at
the front which are; loyal to the pro
visional government" have ' had. ' .their
first test of strength with disloyal
pacifists and have won a notable vic
tory. Two days ago Lieutenant ;Gen-
Lp.ra.1 .SSfohprika.t'hf'ffL p.ommatider-on
the' Rumanian ront re air order to
disband one infantry, one tirailleur
and one Siberian tirailleur regiment,
all of which Were considered useless
for fighting" purposes.
Three regiments of another division
were ordered to take a new position,
but refused to do so, and thereupon'
received an order to disband. The sol
diers openly mutinied. The men of
one of the regiments arrested the
commander and seven officers, tore
their badges from their uniforms and
beat two, officers, leaving one insen
sible on the road. A regimental com
mittee resolved1 that the regiment
should not move; thereupon a loyal
committee of soldiers of the whole
army, after deliberating with the
army staff, pronounced for stern meas
ures against the mutineers, the lead
er of whom was named Philipoff.
A resolute general was chosen, hav
ing under his command two divisions
of loyal cavalry, two battalions of in
fantry, one light battery, armored
motor-cars and airplanes, anu under
took the task of suppressing the re
volt. When the loyalist general had
occupied positions against the muti
neers, he sent an ultimatum to them,
demanding the surrender of the ring
leader; that they take up positions
as ordered, and that they undertake
to serve faithfully in the future.
The mutinous soldiers, seeing that
they were surrounded, attempted to
j negotiate, but at the last moment Phil
ipoff incited them to4 new resistance.
The loyalist general immediately or
dered his guns into action, whereupon
the rebels unconditionally accepted
the ultimatum and surrendered Phili
poff and others, who were taken to
prison in an automobile. The loyalist
reserve troops became ehraged and
fired on the automobile, but their com
mander, in order to save the prison
ers' lives, jumped into the machine,
whereupon the firing ceased.
There is great rejoicing In govern
ment circles over the first success in
the inevitable struggle against the
forces of anarchy . ,
TO
THE CORPOBATI
Steps Taken by Bond Holders
of Carolina and Yadkin
River Railroad.
(By Associated Press.)
New York, June 13. As a first
step in reorganizing the affairs of
the Carolina and Yadkin River Rail
way in North Carolina, whose bonds
are now in default as to the coupons
due June 1, 1917, a protective commit
tee of bondholders' was formed here
yesterday, headed by Alvin W. Krech,
president of the Equitable Trust Com
pany. The committee asks for the
deposit of bonds pending preparation
of a plan of action to be submitted to
the security owners, and says that
the financial difficulties of W. N. Co
ler & Co., who financed the road, and
recently assigned, "makes quick acr
tion of prime Importance." , .
RUSSIANS
REORGANIZE
1
PRICE FIVE CENTS!
raw
London Subjected to .Another
Air Raid, While Two Ships
Go Down.
FRENCH LINER SUNK;
MANY LIVES LOST
General Pershing and Staff
Have Reached- France
British Continue to Press
Germans Back Little Ac
tivity, On French Front.
V T T T T v
MANY CHILDREN KILLED.
. '
(By Associated Press.) . .
London, June 13. -German air-
fr planes appeared over London
shortly before noon. A great bat-4
tie occurred in the air. The in- ,
vaders were attacked .by 'anti-air- 4"
craft guns, as well as by. British
aviators.
A bomb struck a schoolhouse,
killing 10 children and injuring
50. One German airplane : is re-
' ported to have been brought
down. . , .
Andrew Bohar Law, member of
the British war council, stated in
the House of Commons that 31
4 persons had been killed and 67
had been injured ' in Ihe city of
London alone. ' The casualties in
the whole metropolitan-area, he
said, were not yet knowm , .
, x The- deaths 4ft persons - aiur
the Injury 'of 2017 ih "todays air
x- raid was announced in the House '
of Lords todafy by the Earl of
Derby, secretary of state for War.-
The secretary said he feared
these figures would be exceed
ed when fuller reports had been
received.
The east end of London, is lr
which live the city's poor, suf
fered heavily from the raid-
Bombs fell in many congested;
districts and while the number r
5f of casualties has not yet been
ascertained, two hospitals report .
handling upwards of 50 cases, 4 tt -of
whom died and many of whom
were seriously injured.
London has been subjected to an
other air raid, the fourth the Germans
have launched at England since air
jjlanes were substituted for Zeppe
lins in these bombing attacks. !
Some fifteen machines took pari
in the raid, which was carried out
this morning over Essex and had ex
tended to the east end of London by
noon. British aviators and anti-aircraft
guns attacked the raiders. Tlv
early official announcement of the
raid gave no particulars of casualties
or damage.
Submarines are again giving evi
dence of pronounced activity. .
Paris advices announce the sinking
of the French linar Seguana, of
5,557 tons, from whom 190 men were
(Continued on rage mgbt).
THE WAR TAX BILL
By the Senate Finance Com
mittee Considering In
come Tax.
NEARLY
COMPLETED
(By Associated-Press.) .
Washington, June 13. Working
upon sections of the. War Tax bill de
signed to raise more than half of the .
proposed $1,500,000,000 in revenue,
the Senate Finance-committee has
nearly completed . the 1 income tax
clause and made much, headway on
the levy upon corporations' excess
profits.
Provisions giving effect to commit
tee's previous decision to require in- '
come tax "information from the
source," instead of "collection at the
source," were formally adopted. The- -House
rates, except for the additional .
surtaxes on incomes over $40,000 sub
stantially, were retained. They are
estimated to raise about $533,000,000.' :
Still pending, however, are proposals, '
respectively, by Senator LaFollette to
substitute an entirely - new section
with materially Increased rates on
large incomes, and by Senators Pen-'
rose and Lodge for further reduction
of those In excess oi $40,000, Com- .
mittee sentiment is said -to be against
the latter. ' ' ,': .V ,' : v
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