New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1915, Page 1

NEWSPAPERS A | BETTE PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1915 —TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLI CERMAN RUSH IN FLANDERS HALTED BY ALLIED FORCES, Kaiser's Troops New Reported (o Be on Defensive on Their New Line North of Ypres. ALLIES RE-TAKE PART OF LOST TERRITORY Russians Begin Another Offensive Y Movement Against Austrians in Uzsok Pass Region—Casualties of in Last Austro-German Forces Two Days Estimated at $20,000— Belgians Repulse Three Attacks. y The German rush in Flanders has ‘halted, at least for the moment. Offi- 2lal communications from the Ger- man, French, British and Belgian war | departments today bring out this point, although it is not clear whether the allies have accomplished any- + thing of importance further than to check the advance of their opponents. The official announcement from “Berlin shows that the Germans are now on the defensive along their new line north of Ypres. The statement is made that British attacks broke down ‘“with extraordinarily heavy losses.” Lost Territory Retaken. Both™ the French and British re- ports ‘claim that part of the lost ter- ritory has been re-taken. A despatch from Field Marshal Sir John French, 4British commander-in-chief, says the British made progress in the vicinity of St. Julien. It is also said the French regained possession of Het Sas. The Paris announcement re- ports that the French have made fur- ther progress. It is said further that the French ahave recaptured Hartmanns-Weiler- kopf; in the mountains near the castern end of the line, which the Germans wrested from them two days ago. Italian Ambassadors Summoned. The Itallan ambassadors at Berlin, Vienna, Paris and Lopdon have been summonéd HOme for u conference WWith the Ttalian - foreign minister. ‘Jiemé “interprets this move as an in- dication ‘that Italy is on the eve of an impartant decision concerning her foreign policy.' Unofficial Geneva despatches say the Ttussians have begun another attack on the Austrians in the Uzsok Pass region. Austrian and German casual- ties in the last two days are estimated at 20,000, British Trawler Sunk., Another British trawler has been blown up in the North Sea, whether by a mine or a submarine is unknown. deven men of a crew of nine, some of them badly wounded, were picked up. The little Belgian army once more in the midst of a furioys struggle, is reported to have repulsed three suc- cessive attacks of the Germans south of Dixmude, in the great battle now under way in Flanders. It is assumed that land fighting is in progress in connection with the new attempt of the allles to gain the Dardanelles and Constantinople. Nothing is known of tthe scope or de- 1ilg of these operations beyond the official British announcement that an army was being landed on Gallipoli Peninsula. German Official Report. Berlin, April 27, by wireless to Lon- don, 3:36 P. M.—The German army headquarters today gave out the fol- Jowing official statement dealing with $he military operations 'of yesterday: “In the western theatre: The Brit- ish attacked in Flanders with very strong forces the new line of our posi- tionts north and northeast of Ypres, which runs from three to four kilo- metres south of the previous line, from close to the north of Dechoudt Jarm, on the Yser Canal, by way of St. Julien, in the direction of Grafen- stafel. Allics Assaults Break Down. “These assaults, which partly were attacked in the rear by German artil- Jery southeast of Ypres, completely broke down under our fire with ex- traordinarily heavy losses. i “The enemy's fire completely de- molished the houses in Lizerne which were vacated by us during last night. The bridge head situated on the left bank of the canal, immediately to the east of Lizerne, still is being held by us, ~ Took Fifty Machine Guns “In the engagements hitherto fought at Ypres our troops took fifty ma- <hine guns. “We have commenced to bombard the important railway junction and military headquarters at Poperinghe, about 12. kilometres west of Ypres, with appreciable success. “In the forest of Argonne a French night attack to thenortheast of Vien- ne-Le-Chiteau was repulsed. . Advance in Meuse. “In the Meuse hills we also secured further advantages Vyesterday. Al- (Continued on Eleventh Page.) ' BERLIN TO HAVE A COUNTRY CLUB Plans Will Be Discussed at a Mecting to Be Held at Home of A. A, Hadden Friday Night. Tentative plans, which will give Berlin a country club if they ma- terialize, will be discussed at a me ing of those interested to be hela ¥ri- day evening at the home of A. A. Hadden of Worthington ridge, Berlin. The need of such a club has long been felt in Berlin and it is expected that action will be taken Friday evening whercas this want will pe fulfilled. The club will be the same as any other country club, where golf, tennis and other recreative sports are in- Culged in. Several proposed sights for the club have been spoken of but no action on the prospective grounds will be taken until after the meeting tat which time it will be seen how much enthusiasm is displayed. Several prominent men of Berlin have been approached by Mr. Had- { den with a view of starting the club | and all were enthusiastic over the 1rlan, and urged him to call a meeting | and bring things to a head. No invi- tations have been sent out to attend the meeting but instead a general in- vitation. to attend is issued to those who are interested. HUNGARIAN PREMIER T0 URGE PROSECUTION OF WAR Strength and Capacity of Austro-German Armies Intact, He Declares. | London, April 27, 5:40 a. m.—The following despatch dated April 26, has been received by the Reuter Tele- gram company from Budapest via. Amsterdam: “Speaking in the Hungarian Diet on the landsturm bill, Count Tisza, the Hungarian premier, expressed his de- fermination to urge' the -prosecution of the war with the utmost vigor. He said that after strenuous efforts since January, weeks spent in offensive and defensive operations have proved the strength and capacity of the Austro-German armies to be intact. “Count Tisza expressed his delight lecause the. Austrian opposition had fulfilled its duty to the fatherland. The war, he said, was not one of ag- grandizement, but was for the main- tenance of - threatened independence and the preservation of the European Lalance. “Opposition speakers generally sup- provisions be limited to the present provisions be limitted to the present war. “Count Andrassy, former premier, maintained that the Austro-Germans have demonstrated that they are strongest. Their gains nave been greater than their losses, he said, but sigantic efforts still are necessary in Galicia, the bulwark of Hungary, and the Dardanelles must be safeguarded against an enormous fleet.” GRIMSBY TRAWLER SUNK IN NORTH SEA Recolo Blown Up By Mine or Torpedo —Some of the Members of Crew Missing. London, April 27, 1:08 p. m.—The Grimsby trawler Recolo has been blown up in the North sea. Some of the members of her crew are missing. Seven survivors, some of them ter- ribly mutilated, were picked up out of a crew of nine. The engineer went down with the ship. One of the in- jured men died. Opinion differs whether the was destroyed by a mine or a pedo. Recolo tor- SWEDISH STEAMER SUNK, Centric Strikes Mine Off Aland Ts- | lands—Members of Crew Saved. | Stockholm, April via London 1 8 p. m.—The Swedish steamer Centrie, on her way from Stockholm to Helsingborg, Sweden, has been sunk by a mine off the Aland Islands. The members of the vessel's crew were saved. 2 The steamer Centric was of 930 tons net. and 280 feet long ,and was built at Port Glasgow in 1903. She left Savannah, March 3 for Kirkwall, where she arrived March 27, sailing subsequently for Gothenburg. NOORDAM RELEASED, Steamer With Amecrican Peace Dele- N gates Aboard Proceeds to Rotterdam, London, April 27, 1:39 p. m.—An admiralty order issued today relased the steamer Noordam, whereupon the vessel proceeded on her way to Rot- terdam. The Noordam has on bLoard the Amerfcan women delegates to the In ternational Women's Peace congr at the Hague. She left New York April 13, but was held up in English | waters on account of the embargo of the Rritish government on traffic in the North Sea. 11.‘ SENATE REJECTS BILL FOR SUNDAY “MOVIES™ Measure Defeated By Rising Vo'e of 1710 16 MOTION TO RECONSIDER LOST Alcorn in Opposing Bill Takes Shot at Klett Who Spoke in Favor of Majority Report of Judiciary Com- mittee. KILLS FOUR MEMBERS OF WIFE'S FAMILY Arkansas Catue Buyer Divorced from Spouse Runs Amuck With Shot Gun and Escapes. Morrilton, Ark., April Bell, a cattle buyer, late shot and killed four members of his wife’'s family and escaped, accord- ing to information given to officers by Mrs. Richard Fryer. The dead [ are: Richard Frye Amos Fryer —8Samuel 4; h 17-year-old his daughter, Bearden, and her husband. 1 Bell's wife had divorced him and {gone to live with her father. While Mr. and Mrs. Bearden were at the supper table Mrs. Fryer said, Bell came to the window and killed Bear- Hartford, April —The senate today rejected the bill which was drawn to permit the licensing of mov ing picture exhibitions on Sunday eve- nings from 7 until 11 p. m,, by a vote of 17 to 16. The motion to recon- sider was lost 17 to 17. The bill was reported from the judiciary commit- tee with representatives King and It would have allowed authorities in towns or cities of 10,000 population or over to license these Sunday hibitions. Senator Klett spoke in favor of the majority report. Senator Barnes said he might have favored a bill if it was drawn in behalf of church or religious movements, but if an admission fce was charged he would oppose it. Sen- marked that Senator Klett would kill himself politically by advocating such a billl Senator Tuttlc Opposed. Senator Tuttle was cpposed to any entering wedge for commercializing the Sabbath. Senator Molloy said that to the™arge cities of the state in that it would take from the street many whose environments are such that their homes do not attract them Sun- day nights. Senator Bree said he was i little about what was going to happen to him for supporting this favorable report. He said conditions surround- ing Sunday observance in cities are in- ! tolerable to the workingman, as he does not gst a on the only day which he can employ in that matter. He said the bill was a step in the right direction as it al- lowed the authorities in cities and towns to say whether or not they want moving pictures on Sundays. Senators Lewis and Whiton were against the bill, while Senator Purcell was for it, and pointed out the excel- lence of the local option feature in it. Rejected by Rising Vote. rising vot The revised automobile bill was adq[lle\l by the senate, although one change was'made in the text from its wording as it passed the house. Sen- ator Klett offered eliminate the word the section relating to mufflers. He claimed that it would be impossible for a judge to determine when a car was reasonably muffled. The amend- ment was adopted, fifteen to thirteen. Senator Pierson lost out on an amend- ment which he offered to increase the fee to seventy-five cents per horse power for pleasure machines. Senator Whiton favored this, The bill amended in regard to mufflers was adopted and will go back to the house for action. House Endorses Larkin, The house today passed in concur- rence the resolution making Wm. J. Larkin, Jr., judge at Waterbur “‘reasonable” in state so that his commission may be sued by May 1. The claims committee reported a resolution to pay Major E. T. Lyon $1,050 for expenses bis title to oflice of county commis- sioner of Hartford county, and $500 to Fred M. Hawes for work done in the state, The bill for incorporating the city of Shelton was favorably re- ported. ITALIAN AMBASSADORS SUMMONED TO ROME T'oreign Minister Sonnino to Hold Conference With Envoys to Paris, London, Vienna and Berlin. Rome, April 27, via Paris, 3:45 p. m.—The Italian ambassadors at Paris, London, Vienna and Berlin have been summoned to Rome to confer with Foreign Minister Sonnino. In Rome this action is regarded as preliminary to the announcement of an important decision on the part of the Ttallan government, 1 Signor Tittoni, the ambassador to France, reached Rome this morning. He left this city only a fortnight ago for Paris, Marchese Carlotti, the ambassador to Petrograd, will not come back be- cause of the distance and the diffi- culties of travel under present con- ditions, but a messenger has been sent him with instructions. ACTORY, Ixtensive ontside improvements are Leing planned at the New Britain Machine company's plaut Chest nut street and the fagstone walks which are in use at present will be removed and concrete walks substi tuted. Al poles and wires that side of the street will also be removed the other side. ’ IMPROV le on on Sherwood of the committee dissenting. | ex- | ato Alcorn opposed the bill and re- | a bill of this kind would be a big aid I another martyr to the cause and cared | | nut Hill park, where veteran soldier | chance for recreation | The rejection of the bill was by a | an amendment to | as | in establishing | | den with a shot gun. {lled from the house and was shut {down. Her father and brother went |10 her assistance and both were killed. FORMULATIVG ELIBORNT PLANS FOR NEMORIAL DAY Civil War Veterans May Hold Open Air Exer- cises on May 31, being made by Frederick V. Streeter, of Stanley post, G. A. for | the annual observance of Memoriul day which this year will fall on Sun- day, but which will be observed on the following Monday. i Already Commander Streeter has his tentative plans in mind which call for a.more extensive program than was ever before carried out here on | such an occasion. His idea is, if the | aay proves warm and pleasant, to | have the Memorial day eyercises car- ried out on the grassy slopes of Wal- Elaborate Commander preparations are |and citizen alike can come to enjoy | the program in the cooling breezes | and uncramped as would be the case lin a public building. An effort will be made Lo interest i the school children in this observance oven more than usual and it is prob- | able that there will be some sort of a pageant in the open air in which | many of the younger generation will | take part. Memorial day morning's program { will consigt of the decoration of the | Soldiers’ monument at the center with | garlands of spring flowers and the 'decoration of the graves of the de- | ceased veterans in the various ceme- | teries by their surviving comrades. { This will likely be preceded by - rade in which the old veterans them- gelves, the members of the stat | militia, the Sons Veterans, the | Citizens' corps and all affiliated or- nizations will take part On Sunday afternoon, May 30, the veterans will attend divine services | at the South church, marching there lin a body from their hall. Rev. Dr. | George W. C. Hill has extended an irvitation to them and it has been ac- | cepted. The interior of the church will be decorated with the national colors and the pa appropriate subject. | Commander Streeter will announce | his Memorial day committees in | short. time. of BERGSTROM SPENT $27.65. Former Building Inspector’s Flight In- to Politics Costly. Inspector Au- | | N | 1t cost ex-Building | gust Bergstrom $27.65 to be defeated for the republican nomination for al- | derman in the first ward., according | to his accounting made today to Cit i Clerk Thompson. Most of this was | for printing, automobile hire and [clmcal work. Charles Mueller, suc- | cessful candidate for councilman in | the third ward, spent $16. Philip C. | Mclntyre, treasurer of the fifth ward | democratic committee, reports ex- | penses of $15. | Those who no cxpenses | Albert E. R« unsuccessful | daate for councilman in fourth | M. O. Baker, unsuccessful candidate for councilman in first ward: William J. Sullivan, unsuccessful candidate for councilman in fifth ward; J. V. (allahan, unsuccessful candidate for | councilman in firgt ward, and Michael had candi- ward selectman. PUBLIC WORKS PLANS, Departments Ready to Haul up the Anchor and Steam Ahead. Steam will be gotten up under the boilers of the public works depa ments at the meeting of the comm sion this evening. Now that the city meeting has passed on the appropri- ations the commission knows where it is at and can act accordingly. It is probable that a plan of cam- paign will be mapped out for the s son. The departments have secured a fair start already but it is expected that all working forces will be aug- mented next week. THER. Har(( \prit tonight and Wednesday tinued warm, e o~ b ecess vesterday | e. | ——— | Toney Symotin of 380 Main street. | Mrs. Bearden | stor will speak on an | were | J. Maher, unsuccessful candidate fs¢ | CHASE HORSE THIEF BGREST TAK PAYER | "% rorse PLATT IN TEL APPEALEDTO G4 . ORSTEAM R offi- | :folmar U. 8.' Scnami 'U velt 1o Sign Bil Exsmpt | Crossings Frem Franch IELEGRAM “I00 LATE" FO2 EX PRESID Platt, Hartford Man Near Town Ce.oin for Finaacs Board; Miss Camp-| " ™" bell for Pub:c Amusement Com. | <o “ciarec "Lam NEW KEN FOR CHARITY BOARD After Long Race. chase patrol 1d Charles rounded up Wil 70 Allen str he « an auto | Grace this morning liam Sidnquist, of No Hartford, just before town lhine into Farmington wagon he had stolen et, ossed with the | " | horse and from | and wagon | went he team off in He horse he out the going Beaver street to the police and the officers were to chase the fugi- tive in the patrol. | They raced along his trail until the finally caught him about 100 feet of the town line. Sidnquist was drunk when arrested and was quite | l~ Miss Campbell Is one of New Brit- jindignant Officer Lamphere best known woman educators. hauled him from the He is a graduate of New Britain t to appear in court and will and of New Britain the charge of taking a “hool. She been wagon withe leave to- youth for a morning | | BY - WATERSHED N BURLIGTON | Toney in the | store. stranger | whip up direction | phonea left the street while On coming jump into the horse, of | Mayor Does Not Intend to Send Back into the and the i Mcn Who Were Not Harmony | With His Program to Make te | | | Changes at Town Ho: | | | sent A. Campbell, principal of appointed to sion to | Miss Mary i the Burritt was | the public amusement commi succeed Mrs, 1. D. Russell tc Mayor Quigley. Her term is for | years. school, | this lay by three side Roosevelt and when i i | Colonel Freely Discusse ain seat was She a » drunk | nswer to {horse and ner of Legislative, Poll High school State Normal the service Affairs Col has number nistrative in of morrow day. of worl member jurisdiction grounds. While many citizens will regret that Mrs. Russell is no longer to be asso- ciated with the commission. they wili| be pleased to learn that Mayor Quig- { lex has been successful in finding such | ! an energetic and enthusiastic suc- | | cessor.. Mrs. Russell has been an In(tne member of the commission | since . its organization on November [10, 1911, and her work and inspira- | tion have been greatly appreciated by | remarkable , N. Y., April which former Ul Platt urged Theo bill for exem bill grad of steam raliroads and said Mayor May Have Extra Mill | friends of New York Cen A Senator Depew were Aamn Tax Levied Unless Con- | read in the supreme couf} ditions Improve. Syracuse . welfare she will be a valuable of the commission, as it has over all public pl in As she is deeply interested in am velt to sign a franchise tax | the sixth day Colonel Rob been on the witness stand | of the libel suit against hig | by Willlam nes, Jr., of Unless conditions among the unem- In reply the colonel wibl i her co-workers, ployed brighten eonsiderably, Mayor Platt he had received U Edward L. Hannon, who has been | Quigley will probably new | “too late.” H a member of the public amusement ' field for work at the upper Burling- Private Letters In commission since its orga on, has ' ton watershed and may be able to | notified Mayor Quigiey that he would | give to hundreds of men decline reappointment if it were with that tract of tendered him. Mayor Quigley ex-|land. pressed regret today at Mr. Hannon's| Although the factories are Gecision and said emphatically that | longer hours than they were last he would have been pleased to an- | there fs still a large army of the | nounce a reappointment if Mr. Han- | eraploved who want work and non would accept charity, and it wil be these men | Fred Blloin on Finance. may be transported to Burling A | There is much work to be done on Among the appointments announced | (CEE (8 TR b el e e is that I'red Beloin, owner of the | F yaoN i & N e ty. As New Britain owns a number Hotel Beloin, to the board of finance . s W of houses the land the men wno and tion to succeed A. E. Wallen, i N : . o are given employment will not Mr. Beloin is New Britain's heaviest Ny for shelter and it may bo porsible for individual tax payer, being assessed ¢ - | some of them to take, their familic on’3232,000 worth- of real estale, T TS . which is located fo» the greater part Ir‘w-‘ "“;-‘ on Church and Main streets A = Mayor Quigley slection of Mr. Be- ances "' loin will meet with favorable comment g follow city busine as a poor open up a A series of T between Roosevelt record. between private employment M families clearing passed Colonel into the period a - were These 1904 and 1 were to be reac the afte The reading of the @ ence between Colonel oo former United States Sena in ch the tregl all manner legislative, administrative airs, was today The " Senator was runaing fall, un- not who ton. at sion wh colonel of o in of on letter a4 Febry read 1 have hardiy to give the consideration to your letter of February matters involved thereim, f clined to take more ‘tim@ deliberation. The vice question Is a very impo great deal depends upd Mrs. Platt's condition f# ably improved and it look# though 1 be able 44 New York at which i personally uss the vig tial and other questions. following Platt ach Y tales finanelal to the mayor or aich merely A WOmA: W pitiful of re related B! ry. One an example, was told by ertered the office yesterday with t in her begging for work for husband. She #aid she had been em- ployed at the “screw five cents a Lut was to stand the Her husband has been out of employment for montk and the rent four months behind Her children hungry but in too proud to accept public There are many similar cases where work would appreciated, Tt be said in favor of these epplicants for work that they are not sceking alms. They need money and all they ask is an opportunity to earn it, If necessary, Mayor Quigley he will have another mill tax levied to ! supply work for the unemployed. s w is who » from many closely Starting life with his two hands and head as only assets, Mr. Betoin has reached a commanding eminence in the local | ficld of finance. His has had | nothing of the characteristics of 2 skyrocket but has heen steady and sane and Mayor Quigley believes that a man of such financial ability would | make a good member of the finance | board. Mr. Beloin is a rcpublican ! No Charity Beard Reappointments. From a source close to Mayor Quix- ley it has been learned that he does not inténd to reappoint to the boarl | of public charlties either of the com- joners whose terms of office ex- spring. These are Chairman Pelton and Frank J. Ril= Mayor Quigley is said to feel that tie | commission was not in harmony with | | his views since his election and | means to replace those whose ter. | expire with men who believe more in | | his policies. There will be a third ve cancy on the board as Richard Vo whose term expired on May 1 tende | his resignation some time ago Few will be surprised over Mayor Quigley's determination not to maie any reappointments to the charit board. He has heen loggerheads | with the commission since he was «n alderman and had conditions at tha town home investigated. One of hix {hreats during his campaign for tha ! | republican nomination for mayor ani | 1ater for election was that he would | remove Supérintendent Kibbe froi the home. Thus far he has been c ! cumvented in his the char- | ity commissioner tood the superintendent and signed him up for another vear | | Eaward X. callahan | pointed by the mayor to the new civil | service commission. Mr. Callahan is !'a former councilman and 1so 2 | member of the board of afc- ty o eve her | 4 s for sixty- day unable work rise should dis is she charity are Colonel Discussed Q you discuss of that the qu letter?” be can pursuance Barnum. “1 did,” replied the Colon| Then this reply from Coio velt, dated February 7, 1 read: “Your very kind mol Lcen received. I note that y 0 in New York on Satu I shall not try to lunea If convenient 1 will ca the Fifth Av hotei says FORMER EMPLOYEES | MAY VIEW REMAINS | 5y train gets in at 1:30 an not suppose [ could get to n time to take lunch with 3 you wire me on receipt of thi “P, 8.—I Kerens and I'rom 3 Until I had written to you that z take the presidency, bl anted nothing said until 1 to talk matters over 1 would a great deal rathes thing professor of hisl president ne enue 1 Body of Charles E. Wetmore to Lay in | W State Tomorrow. friends and | ChPe Charle: I the may time before the home at until 3:39 In order that the many employees the late Wetmore, treasurer of Hardware corporation, remains for a last are committed to the will in state at No. Grove Hill from o'clock tomorrow afternoon The funeral services will be held 4 o’clock and will be conducted by Dr. George W. . Hill ith church, and the . of Hartford, former pastor ! this church. Interment will be in NRiEate Mr. O | Fairview cemetery. - eI e 5L Thoze who will act as honorary pail | (*o Rooseduit the funeral will he Henry |, ing out . M. Thompson, president of the Am- | | | erican Hardware corporation. Andrew The prowise, it developed | 7. Stoper, secretary of the corporation, | nation of the witners, turne a at of 3 American o vice view his they bod Letter on Legislato arth, late etter € Platt fud It re local Rooseveit 17 aisia thel mel his lay “ebruary ated ter entirely to chara whic was nserv mma Senator to ael d on 1 wrot sper leadership desire have have but which of endcavor Platt th hy pustor the | tev Grady, is ng enator has been ap . ell this wrote, th was ¥ public bearers at erely been carr | ¢ made you Tsaac D. Russell, C'harles . Smith. H. | r.ct that the R Dayton Humphrey, A. N. Abbe., Wil- | 1.4 refused to sign & bill on Amendment to Gen- | 'lam T. Bishop, of New York, but agreed that “if a pr Measure, jiioobatvliam A Twould sign it | s A ) vs Repl | W. E 5 In reply, Senator Platt | sons. < The active pall bearers will all vill telegraph Odel at once Wim to up the republi | foremen at the P. & K. Corbin ; | tory, those selected being George Wes- | united! favor of t oy, sells ,Charles Schurr, Henry Kenton, n find any further | Frederick Hausmann, Willilam Scott | &7¢ y part & | and Gottlieb Loreh. only out | suggestion In this behalf.” In the next letter Colonel Vel discussed il tive - mat he commission wWhich was & o the New York city o this e dated t to Our T CORPORAT governor | Wadhams Offers eral Taxation Hartford, April taxation as passed rederick Attwood and Charles B. Senator An amendment to the general bill before the senate was offered by Sen- ator Wadhams today dealing with the feature of the bill called the The bill with this will be the order of In brief the eliminates the inquis- | ftorial feature of the section in the original bill; (he completed plan to arrlve at & hnowledpe of carporat ex | calls of practic taxes hut taxation ; or which is fac- line in tha necessary too glad to carry cor- 2 on porate excess tax. new amendment | the aay for amendment | or Thursday. WiLL rles I’ inonstr: slonérs of u GIFT LICE . | MoCarti with the allowing ' Corth this ity ‘ nee county commi vevise (il axnlnsg rencwal on lew suloon license (o Pari street ner Potter stated e this afternoon that the " collectic Henaly "1y el e the tel MeCarthy that the man Mo the ol s rend amount of the s with ph ro | rem manufacturers and the insu applicant particular] in- hy was for of a corporate | sioon as a | will be held at the awi donble L Central are Mr wreound does | feat ‘The ance | terested tax. 1 #lgn senate the m railroads ho! strates on from hise tax you ix an uns companies are pe the matter Yerrs emg artender 10 a in ing (Continued on Eleveuth I f