Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
WEATHER. S. Weather Bureau F and slightly colder morrow increasing cloudi Fair Temperatures—Highest, today: lowest, 48 ness. orecast.) tonight: to 62, at noon at 7 aam. today Full report on page 7 3 Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 28 ¢ Foening Star. The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated Press news service. WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Yesterday’s Circulation, 100,212 ) 3 ntered as sacol pogt office. Ne LS Washington. nd class matter D C. WASHINGTO ., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925 —-FIFTY-FOUR PAGES. * P) Means Associated Pr. VASTANTIFASLS PLOT REPORTED 10 EXTEND 0 FRANCE “Garibaldi’s Dream” Basis ofi Plan to Kill Mussolini, ‘ Newspapers Claim. | SOCIALISTS AND MASONS IMPLICATED IN INTRIGUE When “Army of Liberation™ Fail- ed. Zaniboni Resoived to Execute Plan Alone, Journal Says. MODERWELL. ago Daily N The existence Jinst, Mussolini implied by | » < following snnouncement of the arrest of former Dieputy Zaniboni for the attempted as s of Armi BY HIRAM K. Be Radio ROME | vast conspiracy The Star and Chic ovember and the Fascist state is WOLROvernment newspaps ssination the premier on stice Aceording these the pieture sketched | newspapers, the thrice.deco hero was only exe extensive | Zaniboni while preparing to hide the hali-opened shutters of his ! window Aim. with a Anstrian rifle A baleony in Chigi to hy rated onting re weialist war designs tionary o1 to telescope at Museo- Palace, 500 on his Vast Organization Claimed. s said to com Unitarian _Socialists moderate party to which M belonged). but also leading Ma and Orient Rite, and an anization of Liberals and 1dhering to Peppino and Rie. otti iribaldi, grandson of the lib. itor, in their dream of organizing | arn: 1 Franee to “liberate Italy | ¢ Fascist tyrann | announceme reveal few the affair, and do not state how Gen. Capello—u reckless eral during the war, now a reserve officer in the Italian army. a prominent Ma son and former member of the Fascist is connected with the plot. But | that the government imme- declared the Unitarian Social party and the Grand Orient Ma lodges suppressed. indicates that It considers these organizations highly compromised teotti sons of the ( extensive ore Radica Official Volunteered in “Army."” According 1o Tribuna, Zaniboni was voluntear in Garibaldi's “army of * organized in Paris and; which planned to cro horder overnight, sum members of Garibaldi's | free Italy” association. call all sym pathizers te arms. and march on JRome to overthrow the Fascist regime. This army evaporated, but. aceording Tribuna. Zaniboni resolved to exe cute the plan in his own way News of the plot was carefully hidden from the public for 24 hours. Concurrently with the announce ment Mussolini issued an order com- | manding the Fascisti to refrain from reprisals. Troops were posted with fived bavonets throughout the city, ! especially guarding opposition news- per offices. Order Is Kept. a liheration,” Nice Jast year he Italian mon 100,600 to Fascisti summoned evening to the Piazza Mussolini speak from while Farinacei or lered the Fascisti and patriotic citi- 7ens in all cities and towns in Ttaly fo zather at the same time 10 express thelr lovalty fo the premier These provisions for maintenance public order were successful. The normal appearance of Rome Thursday night was proof of Mus- | solini’s complete authority. for it would have been impossible a vear ago Unquestionably he zained enormous sympathy as the result of | the attempied assassination. which zreatly his_efforts to crush irlous elements of the opposition 1925 hv Ch Daily News Co.) S GUARDED. The Thursday Colonra to hear the foreign offic were of assists (Fonrrizht SOCIALL Watch break of Reprisals. (). —Tr Troops on to Prevent Out- ROME. November with bristling bayonets eordoning headquarters of the efalist party and that of the Free masons in the Justinian Palace. It is asserted a plot to assassinate Premier Mussolini he stood on the halcony of the Chigi Palace dur- | ing the celebration of the anniver- | sary of Italy’s victory over Austria, was fomented in the Justinian Palace Soldiers guarding other Freemason and Soclulist gathering places. the offices of newspapers op- posed to the Fascist government and ovs centers which possibly might he attacked by Fascisti, who are en- raged over the plan to shoot the premier from # window he re- viewed the passing t evening crowds xathered public squares. cheered Muss Lurned opposition newspapers sang Fascist party brmns [ Orde .~, ops | re W were also troops in the = i and Prem s bal- he- the his ple upon them The premier appedred and addressed the He impressed necessity for the “@intevance wrder and demauded that they obey Ile exa d & pledge that there should e no disorder or vielence Tito- Francesco-Zaniboni, forms Uni- «lun Socialist deputy. who, it is as <erted, was to have fired the shot to kill Mussolini; nor Quaglia, editor of 11 Popolo, and Gen. Luigi Capello | were held in prison today. Zaniboni | has an excellent war record. Gen. Capello has been popularlv regarded as responsible for Italian defeats by Anstrians. The plan to murder the premier | was discovered several weeks ago by | Luizi Federzoni, minister of the in- | terior. on pe Tow | | Hotel Room Reserved. Detectives then watched the move Inents of such suspects connected with ihe Justianian Freemason Lodze and he Unitarian Socialist partr. The rail led to & small hotel facing one ing of the Chizi Palace It was found reservations had been made by a man for a “war wounded riend,” who was coming to Rome fop the celebration. The friend de. | red which he could | (Continugd en Page 4, Column 1) room from | way | since the advent | ment fism. Invites [Italians In U. S. to Chip In To Pay War Debt TROIT. wember apolitano. oy chain of drug stores here, has pro posed that Italians in America chip in" and pay the Itallan war debt to the United States. He be lieves those who benefited by the war and not who suffered should pay the obligation. In a letter on his business sta tionery, headed “Viva 1'Italfa! addressed to “Italiani D' Amer he sayvs me in, lalians. Let us show Americans what we can do. In his communication. which he dispatched not only to his com patriots in the United States. but 1o President Coolidge, Premie Mussolini and other high rankins officials in - America and Canad: My, Napolitine named himself the first subseriber to the idea with # contribution of $100 & month. 3 etano iting those REDBLOODED MEN URGED IN RUM WAR Anti-Saloon League Holds Memorial Service for Men Fallen in Struggle. By Associated Press CHICAGO, November 6. A chal lenge to American vouth to enlist for service in defense of the Constitution with plenty of action and danger as sured. was issued today by the Rev. M. P. Boynton of Chicago. in a me morial service at the Anti-Saloon League convention for the nearly 50 prohibition officers killed in action. “We have now the full equivalent war,” he said th greater haz for the prohibition soldiers than men at the front in the World r: These men who fell in the line of duty upholding the flag and the Con stitution h rrage cleaving the ahead. went, often sinzly ind at night. into dangers from moon the of a. the Wa | shiners, hootleggers and rum-runners just as desperate and vicious as the enemy in the World War. And their ranks suffered a far higher percent age of casualties than the American Army in the World Wa Chance for Action. of the voung college mén of today want action. thrills and chance to fight for their country. I urge them to report to Gen. Andrews. These names I have read of the * ed in action’ are the assurance that they will have all the red-biooded fighting they wish.’ A report of the congressional inves- tigation of enforcement of the Vol- stead law was given in an address prepared for delivery hefare the con vention toda by Grant M. Hudson of Michigan, chair man of the congressional commirtee. The information was gained from thousnnds of questionnaires sent out by the committee to Fede officers, soclal and welfare tions and leaders in industrial commercial life. Tt is very doubtful if any brewer in the United States today can suc cessfully operate a so-called near-beer bhusine: Representative Hudson <ald, “unless they run it in connec tion with seme other business or vio Jate the law. The law should be amended so as to make all manufac turers of cereal beverage plant obtain a Government permit. So long as there dire breweries there wlill be attempted violations.” Whisky Control Effective. The control of the genuine Whisky supply in the country. Representative Hudson said, was quite effective now Twenty-two millions of the thirty (hree million gallons still in bond are in concentration warehouses and the previous leaks fairly well stopped. Even the distribution of this is grow inz less, he said. because four States- New York, Pennsylvania, [llinois and (California—are credited with more than 60 per cent of the total prescrip issued for lquor for medicinal There are States. ire brought out. where cannot legally prescribe “If any and tions purposes. 2 phy liquor The commitiee of congressmen esti mated that there Is a leakage of about £.000,000 gallons of denatured alcohol a vear into bootleg channels for re distillation. The production of alcohol has grown tremendously, he said of - prohibition. in creasing from slightly less than 100 000,000 gallons in 1920 to nearly 136,- §00,000 last vear. The increasing man ufacture of artificial silk and leather each take 1,000,000 gallons a vear, but quite a bit of the increase goes into synth hooze. Lack of Penalti great weakness of the en- forcement of the elghteenth amenl * sald Representative Hudson, been lack of adequate penalties. of fines operates only a The increasing num- ber of convictions compared to the total number of es indicates srowing determinat 1o stamp out luw violations.” The questionnaires, Representative Hudson sald, were almost unanimous in their expression of the benefits re- sulting from prohibition, the replies quoting figures on decreised pauper increase of prosperity wmong working men. increase in home own ing and life insurance, “There is a divergence of opinion in the matter of the death rate frou alcohol.” the committe report showed. “In 1922 the death rate had been 2.6 about one-half the rate when prohibi: tion hecame effective, but this was an (Continued on Page 5, Column 1) “The “ha The sytsem license law. Representative | the | RS NNEG UND DRAWS NEAR OTIATIONSTO ITALIAN DEBT | Third Offer Presented by En- | voys Declared as Un- acceptable. SURVEY OF CAPACITY TO PAY IS COMPLETED First Far Meeting Views of American Two Pronosals From Commission. Italy's after tailure negotiations the United were very m this o either debt noon o States success The It their response 1o the Ame the ltalian first offer. presented vesterday This aftern: meetings of the whole mission and the whole on were. scheduled. Tomorrow morning there will another meeting of the -joint committees the two govern ians this morning presented nd offer in ns’ counter proposal to n separate American ce Italian comm he from ments The offered were not rve ned afterward A by some mem commission as exact terms by the Iralians this rnin, vealed, but it was I | that they are conside bers of the Americ virtually unacceptable Practically_all of the heen “covered in survey capacity to pay. and tl today were said authorit approaching very near igreement or a failure The first two proy submitted vesterday informadly in the commitie Sessions were o be very far apart ground has of aly's negotiations tively 1o be cither to an Now ¥ The Americans practically agreed, upon Italy’s present tion. and all preliminar cleared away the negoti down to the last ter offer. newhat hopeful Impressions which seemed (o prevail earlier in the day amonz the American commission gave way to grave doubts this after. noon following the presentation of the second Italian offer It is known that the general feeling among the Ttalian delegation has been that the prospects for sidering [taly’s low capacity demands of the American ment, are very slight I Stages. ind it Italia understood conomic condi having heen ms are now < of offer and success, con- and the Govern- | i | The separate meetings of the entire | Italian commission American comm will go over and ion this the whole field and con- the entire atternoon | sider the possibilities involved in the last Italian offer Will Meet T Tomorrow morning the principal figures in the two commissions will meet again in a further earnest effort 1o come to & settlement. There seemed to be no difference of opinion on either side, however, that the negotiations are almost over. Should the Tltalians fail to they would be the second debtor of the United States come to an agreement, the (Continued on Page 2, Column LENROOT, SUGGESTS orrow. fund ma jor not 1o previous 5. | CHANGES IN TARIFF! More Flexibility for Raise or Cut in Rate Is Needed, He Says. By tha Assor CHIC the ated Press GO, basic November 6.-A change in principle of the flexible 1ariff so that the President may move more swiftly to rvaise or lower rates was proposed here today by | Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin Speaking before the Tanners’ Coun | il of the United States, the Senator | said the price at which an imported commodity is laid down at the port of entry in this country should be ac cepted as the foreign production cost The tariff rate then should be raised or lowered on the basis of the differ- ence between that price, less a per centage for profit and brokerage charges, and the cost of producing the American article of like character. Under the present system the for- eign cost of production must be as- | certained through agents sent abroad before the President may act to change the tariff rates. Such an | tion consumes much time, Senator | Lenroot said. calling attention by way | of illustration that at his request the | President ordered an investigation | about 18 months ago of the difference in the cost of production of butter and cheese at home and abroad. The investigation still is incomplete, he added, and meantime many millions of pounds of butter have been imported o the great injury of the dairy In ¥ of the United States, . Senator Lenroot ued also that prohibition st transferring modities free Lo the du ble list and versi should be remoy “In U vice H other words,” he said, “our | whole tariff svstem should be made consistent and harmonious, It should be flexible to meet changing condi tons, Under this general plan speedy |action can be secured whenever nec | essary, and expensive investigations [ that are of little value can be avold- ed.” {Plan to Create “Sixth Great Lake” Is Weighed by Canada Business Men By the Associated Preas KINGSTON, Ont., Novembher 6 tion of a “sixth great lake” in North- ern Ontario for the purpose of over- {coming Chicago's diversion of the |gq waters of Lake Michigan was placed before the Boards of Trade and Com- night hy C. Lorne Campbell of To- ronto. The, ildinz is for the the Al proposal, in brief, of 1wa dams aeross bany and Ogokl Rivers and turning!will come up for consideration today. tion, jthe waters | Hudson B: away from James and vs and into Lake Nipigon. {An ontline of his plan for the crea.|This. Mr. Campbell said. would create |a lake twice the size of Lake Ontario. An area of 18.000 square miles would submerged. The cost of the proj was approximately $200,000.000, |but none of the expense would fall on |the shoulders of the Province of On- {merce of Ontario at their banquet last |tario. Mr. Campbell said he had been ac- |cused of plaving into the hands of Chicago, hut he g snch w not the ase. “The project Senator investiga- | | levy lapplying on taxable income in excess ‘e aseurance thatrates, however, TWO CENTS. 'Fast Motorship Tt et e POUCEWILLPUSH il Sweden ORY AR DESPTE DEEGAN CASE FIGHT YITHENBURG No vember he marine myth that it was mechanically impossible to | Coroner’s Jury’s Demand for Curb on ““Flying Squad” Will Not Stop Enforcement. build a motorship for fast passen sweden, ger service has been dispelled by re- Sults achieved In the trials of Sweden’s new steaniless ocean greyhound, the Gripsholm ! Equipped with two great mo- | tors, producing jointly 16,300 horse- i power, the liner of 23,500 displace. | ment made an average of 17% Tnots, which means that the direct | trip from Gothenburg to New 1 York will be cut down to less than eizht days, as compared with the customary 9 or 10. the hoat makes no innels are provided “ifect. One is elevator shaft ' SLAIN MAN’S BROTHER AND 2 POLICEMEN HELD | Fenning and Hesse Declare Rum Runners’ Tactics Require . two their outline nsed as an electric and the other for veniilation FIGHT ONTRAFFIC CHANGES LOOMING | Citizens Given Right to Voice! Opinions on Pedestrian and Truck Curb Laws. Desperate Measures While “hinery the wheels of ma were starting today to carry inio effect the responsibilities placed upon the office of the United States distriet attorney by a coroner's jury which at 1 o'clock this morning re turned a verdict holding two police men and a civilian for the grand jury in the death of Charles C. Deegan iast Saturday. police authorities here came out with the unequivocal state ment that they would continue enforce prohibition in Washington pusly and rigidly with due rd 1o propert: and person The inquest into the death of Charles Deegan came to a dramatic ending after three sessions of the coroner’s jury. the final one being night session that lasted until earls morning. The verdict found: “Charles « Deegan came to his death October 31 ar Freedman's Hospital from a nshot wound of the chest, hemor rhage and shock due to a bullet fired | from a pistol discharged in the auto. mobile of the deceased on the night of October 31, 1 . “We hold Francis Deegan. Henry Rinke znd Robert F. Langdon for the action of the grand jury. Curb Recommended. We recommend that immediate ae- tion be taken by the proper authori ties to curh the reckless activities the police fiving squad.” lezal THE CALVIN CGOOLIDGE CHRYSANTHEMUN NCOME TAX IS CUT BY §7.000.000 MORE Limit for 25 Pct. Reduction on Earnings Raised to $20,000. SHOW. REID EXAMINES FIRST WITNESS |Officers Go Before Mitchell Counsel for Advice Prev ous to Testifying. matters of outstandinz im- V& re 1ce a1 this time were announced 1t the District Building todax follow. inz meetings of the Board of Commis Utilities Com Three por # ITALIAN-RUSSIAN PACT DENIAL IS AUTHORIZED Promise of M\Imnl Aid in Balkans, Alleged in Treaty. Held to Be Baseless <ioners and the Public mission. They were Decision to hold a public hearing in the hoarddoom of the District Build ing at 10 o'clock Monday. November 16, on the amendments 1o the traffic )de recentiy prepared by Traffic Di rector Eldridge. Announcement that no state motor bus lines will ized 1o come into the central portion the city until a careful study of the motor bus situation has heen made by Maj. W. E. R. Covell of the Utilities Commission and Col. 1. C. Moller of he traffic office Announcement that the Washington Iailway and Electric Co. has filed ap plication for a new bus line to supple men local ¢ vice betwaen Fourth more inter- ROME 11 be author st The semi-offi cial todiy ni Agenc nithorized publis Announee the secret to deny ca report i abroad treaty was negotiated mutual aid Soviet promising in the By the The lir reduction | Sulpoenaed withnesses scheduled to |testify in behalf of Col. William Mitchell began to flow into the office which the ned it on 25 per o may ea income be made by taxpavel raised today by the House wayvs and mitee from incomes of $10,000 comes of $20,000 The effect of the proy income tax schedules ay by the committee is shown in the foliowing table. prepared by Joseph 1 McCoy, Government actuary. The figurex are based on the income of a married man with two dependents s was means com to in U 1 Present tax. $3.00 10,50 | 3,000 G000 7.000 Ry 9,000 10,000 $400 Off for Dependents. This takes into consideration increased exemptions as well as reduced rates. The committee voted 1o allow the $400 exemption for a dependent if a child between the es of 18 and 21 years is in school It is impossible to estimate the re- duction over $10,000 until the new surtax schedules have been prepared The committee which is framing new tax bills, rejected proposals, to re peal the capital stock tax and modify the corporation levy of 1216 per cent Suggestions that more corporations be allowed to file as partners and th partners in some instances be allowed rai the the also Gox for ine tha 10 for the ap NEW charging portunity The S FRAUDGUILT DENIED BY MILLER Former Alien Property Cus- todian Pleatls Innocence. Bond Is Fixed. the Associated YO Miller, former lian, pleaded today Prose . November & —Thoma property cns- guilty when ar- n indictment defraud the held in $5,000 alien not zned on conspiracy 1 and nent was r. Miller's counsel asked Judge ddard for a continuance of the ¢ k to give the defense an op- of arguing a motion on the lictment. The defendant told it he could change his plea within days after the decision the theoming motion National Surety $3.000 hond. Mr peared hefore Judge was on Co. furnished Miller himself Goddard t } ! | of Representative Frank R. Reid of Tlinois, chief civilian counsel. today for examination. while Col. Joseph I. MeMullen, assistant trial judge ad- Vvocate, was summoning the remaining names on the “partial list” requested by the defense Monday " This phase of the recess is about all that remains to he worked ou both sides. in a series of conferences, having virtually completed their other tasks. An agreement on who will appear in person. and on the stipula- tions, practically has been reached. it was said. In one or two cases, which were not revealed. there still is a question 1o be seitled whether fo use depositions or bring in the witnesses themselv This matter has been so prepared, however. that the court can pass on it Monday morning with out delaying the trial. Officers Appear. Up until noon Representative Reid had the following officers hefore him for examination: Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of the Chemical War- fare Service: Comdr. Kenneth Whit ing of the Bureau of Aeronautics, in charge of the work on the new car- ries; Maj. Gerald Brandt, Ailr Serv ice officer on the general staff. and these officers of the Army Air School Lieut. Col. W. E. Gilmore. chief the supply division: Maj. W. G Kilner, executive office Maj. H. . Pratt, chief of the training and war street_and avenue northeast and 1 streets north west The city heads. at their board meet- in also approved the recommenda ion of Morrcis Hacker, superintendent of streei cleaning, for the purchase of 10 additional snow plows, to be at tached to motor trucks in opening lanes of travel during snowstorms. The fixing of date for public hear ings on the traffic amendment mea: that these changes, several of which, are innovations in local traffic control, | will not be ed upon by the Com-| misioners until the various organiza-| tions and individuals have expressed | themselves The proposed amendment which | has resulted in most discussion is that solid-tire trucks and horse-drawn ve- hicles be kept off four of the main of travel except when it is| v for them to make deliveries on those streets. Several groups hav asked to be heard on this proposition. Law Urged. Another amendment, which is new in the local traffic code, is that pedes- trians be required to obey siznals when crossing at all intersections | where policemen or automatic lights are in use. This rule would not pro vide any regulation of pedestrians at | other points | Thelist of amendments also includes | {# number of changes in the parking | time limit. consisting principally of a liberalization to permit two-hour park ‘entral Eighteenth and Pedestrian | only | ment,” The effect of this verdict to start in motion the ery of the judidiciary branch Government. It also brought to head. by the recommendation, the is sue of prohibiiion enforcement in the District of Columbia and focused at tention on the methods whereby po lice will enforce the law here in the future. Rising to the support of the meth ods pursued heretofore by the police and outlining the program for the fu ture. police officiais pointed out that there are two aiternatives to follow: One is to enforce the law. The other is to disregard passive enforcement. To enforce the law. it is claimed means to get the bootleggers and rum runners, using speed if necessarr, ta get them without injury to persons or damage to property. To adopt a supine attitude means in the opinion of the police, a wide open town for the Capital of a “dry Nation, the exemplary city of the whole country Commissioner Frederic A. Fenning under whose supervision the Police Department comes, and Chief of Po. lice Edwin B. Hesse both came out with unequivocal statements as to the methods to be employed by the police in the enforcement of prohibition in Washington. was not machir of the it by Fenning Stands Firm. nforcement of the prohibition is to continue without abate Commissioner Fenning said law | by | tive” harmony | 1aw, with a similar accord in prospect | *bill. ! though it favors removal of the latter | | for tax reduction on the income tax | today. “The flying squad, so called. body of picked men, selected e in the past they have shown a true sense of discretion and capa bility for assuming responsibilities. Each man was selected for his work after a careful analysis of his quali fications. “The _prohibition law is on the statute books.” Maj. Hesse said. “The nolice are here to enforce the law There is nothing else that we car do. ing at a number of points in the cen tral part of the city. he application of the Waskington tailway and Slectric Co. requests that the new bus line start at Fourth and Central avenue northeast, south on Fourth to Rhode Island avenue, west to Vermont avenue 1o K street: to Iifteenth, to Vermont avenue in, to H street to Eighteenth, to+ day, but made no statement in his | own behalf hevond the formal plea through his counsel To Johnson, attorney rmer custodian insist first upon particulars. he indictment complete and “fictitious™ in plans section: Maj. H. H. Arnold. chief of the information division, and pt Robert Oldys, training and plans section. Representative Reid as vet has not determined the order in which the witnesses will appear. No intima- tion either has come from the prose- eution that a movement will be its de- launched to throw out the testi- T he asserted. and emphasized the | mony of the witnesses on the ground | Street. and return by substantially ! charze made therein that the alleged | that it is irrelevant, hecause it con- (!N same route. The company re- overt acts occurred hetween cerns the “truth or falsitv”® of the [MUeSts that the fare be 10 cenis cash, 17, 1921, and December 31, 1 charges about which the War De- |OF five tokens for 45 cents, which Investigation of complaints of reck period was noted. according to partment, in drawing up the pro- |the rate allowed by the Washington | lessness on the part of police enforc- Johnson, in an effort to prevent op- ' ceedings, sald it had no concern. jERniiia o | ing prohibition has developed net a eration of the statute of limitations, ' Moreland May A 'he announcement that no more gingle instance where culpability SHIRh. ‘othetRise. Wonla” ouvaw-the | Morela ay Act. interstate bus lines will be allowed|could be placed on the shoulders of crime. If an effort is made Monday to pre.|'0 ¢OMe into the downtown section: ihe policemen, it was revealed by of The in ven( this testimony from getting into |PENGING further inquiry of the gen-|ficials today. Each report, made in 30, charged Miller, together with two | the record. under the rules Col. Sher. |eneral situation. comes at a time|zood faith, has been carefully investt German citizens and two Swiss citi- | man Moreland, the trial judge advo- |\ l€" Several applications are pend-!_ ,ied, Maj. Hesse leclared, and. the zens. as well as three German and |cate. will make the motion ing for new bus lines between Wash-| neasures adopted by the police in Swiss corporations, with cONSPITing | sShould the iestimony he accepted, |IEton and Philadelphia. and also in-| each case have been found to be jus. to defraud the United States Govern- | (hen it would be up to Col. Moreland to | \Q1VeS the pending application of the | {igeq. ment in the release to allezed SWiss ' present witresses in rebuttal, which | Washingion Rapid Transit Co: to op-| "4y tne district attorney’s office i both sides believe will prolong the trial | to file returns as corporations were turned over to a subcommittee By extending the limit to which the earned income credit may be applied it was estimated taxpayers would he saved $7,000,000 annually. The committee voted also to make the graduated su ates begin at 1 per cent on the amount of income in excess of $10,000. The scale up to the 20 per cent maximum on the amount of income in excess of §100,M0 is to be worked out More than $200,000.000 of the an nual burden of 7.000,000 Federal in come taxpayers would be removed under income raie revisions voted by the House ways and means commit tee in preparing a new revenue hill. The committee yeste v voted a reduction in the maximum surtax rate from 40 to 26 per cent. pared down the normal rates and increased the personal exemptions. By increasing the exemptions from $1.000 to $1,500 for single persons and from $2,500 to $3,500 for married persons the committee relieved more than 1,000,000 persons in the small income class from the necessity of paving any tax as well as reducing i the burden of all others on the Fed- { eral tax rolls. Miller were Richard Merton of Frank- | In deciding also to retain present | fort-on-Main, Germany, president nf'NOTE ON DIS provisions of the law allowing a 25 |the Metallgeschelshaft; Alfred Merton | per ('enll reduction on earned in-|of l-‘l"anklg;:'v?\"-.\fain. ]l)l' sident (v" comes, the committes reserved de-|the Metallbank; Leopold Dubois of |ing from scattered points on the! cision on the question of increasing | Basel, Switzerland, president of the | stre S i fob] A fhe present Income limit of $10.000 | Swiss Bank of Switzerland, and Fity. | Allied of M bassadars | B ot s fomiiet | Arrangements (o, present the, mat {0 which such reduction applies. | Zahn Geigy of Basel, president of the | Asks for More Precise Auswers | inquiry bv Mas. Covell and Col. ML |t atinets ot ot 1e eecumen pe it ALl Algsig. Sl iary alnamed i SHon e, Al | ler will lead back to the question of | gible thar the case will be in the 3 ie 3 3 the need for a bus terminal. . o 1 normal rates voted by (he | ons named were the Metallgeschel e ous hus tomminal .| grand jury room before next weels Wonld reduce from o per | shaft and the Metallbank. 5 snow Dlowe winy | 18 _well under way. per cenft the rate on the Gl g - today to buy 10 more snow plows will| “The Deesan cace, which produced of taxable income, cut > S o ember B Einding the | substantially augment the amount of | tpese effects, came to public notice i Lo 3 per cent the r: ""NEW PERSIAN REGIME RECOGNIZED BY U. S. last German note on the disarmament | such equipment which was available | gt 0 G TRNE € BT T $4.000, with a 5 per cent Ask Particulars. Robert ing the he would represent later said a bill of | was in tment. returned October interests of about $7,000,000 of seques- erate ite Silver Spring bus line, which | 4 sgistant United States Attorney E. lered assets of the American Metal|indefinitely. If the other course is|nou,re ey Sxtqenth and Buchanan | pugsel Kelly reported to Maj. Pey: | Co.. Ltd. This fund represented the |aqopted it is unanimously agreed the |° g Memorial {100 Gordon, ‘his chief, the results of result of the sale of the German in-land of the week will sce the conclusion | Terminal Sought. lme inquest and described the testi- terest in the tompany by the Govern- | of the proceedings. | For several months the Utilities| mony in its high lights. Commission has been endeavoring to bring about the establishment of a | i | central bus terminal building in the| The two policemen, who have been { downtown section, from which in-| relieved from duty, were placed on | terstate and nearby interurban bus|bond. Francis Deegan already fis lines could operate instead of start-|nondpd for the grand jury investiga | ment as alien property. | Other persons indicted besides Mr. ARMAM ENT Council The new commities cent 1o, 11y first €400 from | per on the in e of ambasadors today decided on the | street cleaning department to open! *coarles ¢ |text of a communication. asking the | up a much larger area for the move- ! . 1o road i Berlin government for more precise | mnt of traffic in the city. e ij:‘m“:::b;“:mf:!dm“z ome Zha*&\ The additional snow plows will be |venie s i sador: s based on a|purchased from the John C. Louis Co. h ML R ile c?:g:nm;el |I|.nd;r the chairmanship s admitted by all sides at the coroner’s o arshal “och. 2 I8 . = g A communique issued after the Emperor of Annam Dies. e s e ambassadors’ meeting said it was SAIGON, French fndo-China, «\'fl-ianoisv Deegan, the 17-year-old hoped the new note would elicit a re-| vamber 6 (#).—Khai Dinh, Emperor |prother of the deceased. ipl_v from Germany that would permit | of Annam, is dead. Policemen Rinke and Langdon told e e L0 ionmenieRTl fevaciia: the coroner’s jury that the shot had {tion of the Cologne bridgehead. e e ity preceding which there had been a tus- isel for Rinke's revolver, which had |been snatched from his holster by i Francis and which was in the hands Fasting to Cure Defects of the Eyes Is Recommended by London Physician [ grncs s beters the snot was Deegan. 21, of 2312 On- t the wheel of his auto street east of Florida founa shat <o death issue unsatisfactory, the allied council | jast Winter and thereby enable the |pojries end of the present 6 per cent of $8,000 While no votes of the committee on any of the changes were anncunced Chairman Green, it is understood party lines disappeared and compara- prevailed throughout consideration of the income schedules, considered as the heart of the revenue Reza Khan's Provisional Govern- ment Given Official Status Here. | | | in disposing of other features of the | i Annam is a French protectorate. The maximum surtax rate approved | BY the Associated Pres by the committee is that proposed by | The American Government has ac- s'f"m:-"k “""‘]"fi and ""e ";"m:‘ corded official recognition to the pro- | rates, taken witl retention of the! 3 inaugurated | lines suggested by the Treasury, al-|IP Persia an 3 - The State Department today wired instructions to Copley Amory, jr., American charge d'Affaires at TP-‘: &1 heran, instructing him’to notify the | BY the Associated Preas. provision hecause of difficulty in its administration. i In absorbing more than $200,000,000 of the $300.000.000 surplus avallable | Boy Denies Statement. i Persian government of its action. LONDON, . Novamber _§-Fasting | nerislomat o thom, . sald Mr. Jof | conet that ho aever touched the re- B ition was accorded “on the |clears the eyes and also the other or-| ' ® elr dellcate mechanlsm can | ver; that Rinke shot his brother :‘Pd;:r‘lions'_’ the commitiee is belleved | andevetmfing that all international |gans of sense and makes them mnr-!:: :"‘I’gf,'“' by OVereating, particularly | ihat Re was badly beaten up in the 0 have shut t - ¢ recom. | inders 5 3 = i r, just as t vheels of - 3 badly b mendatton for repeal of ihe eriate or | 3ETcements between the United Staten acute, in the opinion of Clement Jef- | yaich are interfered with by dust.” |L°ar of the automohile and had heen inheritance tax, which would mean a |and Persia be scrupulously observed |fery, a naturopath. FHe belleves in| He did not minimize the benefits |2VSreome—thoush he had made no loss of more than $100.000.000 an. by the new regime. the prevention of defective vision and|that the skill of the oculist has con- ;r ;ime‘u the time the shot s qually. Reduction of the inheritance lits improvement by methods other |ferred on mankind, but asserted that - probably from 10 to:1= ~ |than the use of eveglasses. {parents oo~ often’ resorted to eye-| o [T coroner's jury refused to accent is still_under considera- | . The first point is that the eficiency | glasses for their children and that s i 2 2 3 - - {Radio Programs—Page 43.1¢ the cyes iepends to a large extent | 20 par cent, ir h these did more harm than good. inued on Page 4, Colum