St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 14, 1925

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ee A Movie : BoLoNJe (—1'p . , ee ene “Too FRI ‘y WAST De HEMBER ba, at we HS VIES vy > gf: eae ae _ . +" y. 4° 2 ° f , ‘ Chl! Be vi ¢ . eT 1: i % 447 z Se, 3 I . Wok | &> niet r Ot Sem -f04 TENE aegis. +1 HEARO i THERE (> A MAN i THE nouse?) J - ; ‘ \. e. L C4 rN : COMIC PAGR FRIDAY, - | NOVEMBER 13, 1995 (Copyright, 14 ‘ IGHT — K'0 eds 493 Fearhertee ROUGH - -J-o- ’ i MA $°/2 NEGRI ; is 1A) | 11 “ SHe WAS WHEN . ° THe PuZZLeE a CAME OvT: ? * . . : os a wo (n a f ~ “J ory te \ =—., ‘* - \ A bs — “kh AW f | > _ i. ae ‘eo & former Lieutenant. | Hutton. $0, was civen an office as- | ‘“gnument at his present. rank. ‘The Board promoted Lieutenants. William R. Walton and John Giass- ®© to captaincies, Walton taking | Smmand of the North Market | jlassco remain- in charge of the Traffic Bu- eau. Walton once was Assistant Chier of Detectives, but was de- Moted to Lieutenant by the Brock- board after he had performed in dut¥es for Victor J. Miller, | er president and then treas- | tof the Police Board. Miller, | u Mayor, now is an ex-officio ber of the board and is under- | Mood to have favored Walton's | Promotion. Capt. Charles Loepker war trans- from the Biorth Market to Newstead Avenue District. and - John Hoffman of the New- | Was assigned to field duty. | Orrick Addresses Men. Detective-Sergeant Benjamin | "Seman was made a Lieutenant | i the Detective Bureau, replacing t. Andrew J. Aylward, trans- | ce the Carr Street District. Continuce on Page 2 Column 1. ee eee i nations Southern |dormitories was made and pictures, love story magazines, lip- | ORCHESTRA OF 40 PIECES PLAYS TWO HOURS IN AIRPLANE | Concert From the Heavens Ar-| ranged by London Broad- casting Station. jy’ the Associated Press. LONUVON, Nov. 14.-—Radio en- thusiasts all over the British Isles and in Europe today were discuss- ing their experience last night of tuning in on Celestial music—mu- sic, that is, that had its actual source in the heavens, as distin- guished from the ether-born waves of the usual mundane program. These melodies, not the of angels’ harps or the music the spheres, came from a London orchestra of 40 pieces, sent up in a giant express plane and playing while circling over London at a height of 10,000 feet. The concert, lasting two hours, was given by the London broadcasting station. Leight of the musicians were Americans, The concert in the heavens, hav- ing been previously rehearsed aloft, was entirely successful. Th: affinity of the great Anglo-Saxon was proved by tion of numbers. My Baby,” just now as popular in Piccadilly as along Broadway, —_ ot blared from the clouds and sound-| ed just as well in the heavenly set- ting as in its usual mundane sur- roundings. The only flaw in the success of the concert was the way the 238-| pound drummer had his _§ style cramped, since he was unable to bounce about in his chair in manner peculiar to artists in his line. To counter-balance the drum- mer, a specially built piano was in- Stalled at one end of the plane. STUDENTS MAKE BONFIRE OF ROUGE AND OTHER VANITIES Tenneseeans, After Hevival. Search | Dormitories and Library, Led by Faculty. Associated Press. CHATTANOOGA, By the Nov. 14 Tenn.. —“Kvolution and all worldly en-| at |} ticement’”’ went up in smoke Junior College, trolled by Seventh Day Adventists, yesterday. Following chapel exer- cises, search of the beys’ and girls’ novels. con- sticks, rouge and other “forbidden” articles were cast into a campus bonfire. The proceeding followed a reviv- 'al conducted by Evangelist Carlysle B. Haynes, New York, and J. F. Si- mon, Washington, who have veighed against liness.”’ A committee was appointed search the college library and elim- inate particularly everything in ref- erence to evolution. The students, led by the faculty, then marched out, singing, carrying their “‘idols’ to the bonfire. in- TWO SAVED IN PLANE AT SEA Pilot and Aid Rescued After Icy Bath in English Channel. BOULOGNE, France, Nov. 14. Pilot de Lisle and his mechanician escaped with an icy two-hour bath in the waters of the English Chan- nel today when the plane which they were flying from London to Paris fell, eight miles from Cape Gris-Nez. They were rescued numb pasisng steamer The plane with cold by a and brought here. was saved. First reports, auisO indicating that the machine was one of the regular passenger-carrying liners which ply between London and _ Paris, caused a flurry of anxiety on both sides of the channel. La pear In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Those Thrifty Thornieys and How a Preacher Fleeced Them of $180,000—A little story which goes to prove that you never can tell who is crooked. Constance Bennett’s Vivid Ca- reer Topped Off by a Most Colorful Marriage—A recital of the interesting escapades which have dotted the ca- reers of Constance and her husband. Court Rules That Priest Who Refused to Bless Marriage Is Not Responsible for Row Be- tween Husband and Wife— The bridegroom sued the priest for damages, claiming refusal of blessing caused his marital unhappiness. He Didn't Know Who He Was —Ignorant of his own iden- titv, this man drifted into Oklahoma Citv, founded a prosperous trust company and died, recentlv, one of the most respected citizens. ‘‘The Spanish Prisoner’’ to Earth at Last—A news- paper man investigates the notorious old swindle, which has been tried on many St. Louvisans. He meets the ras- cal face to face. When 27 Sailors Were Snatched From Death—Their rescue in Mid-Atlantic makes as thril! ing a true stor? of the sea as has been told in many a day. Order Your Copy Run strains | the selec-'! “Yes, sir! That’s| the | “vanity and world- | to | Today [ws CHECKS FR 82-Yard Run by Slagle | of J. Evans, Inc., Is Gone, - He Tells Referee m Bank- ruptcy. i ' farnous | 'NO INTENTION TO | HELP THE TRACK |And So the Blouse Business | AGING BETS AND ~ ALL LOSING ONES Gives Princeton Touchdown 1Q 2Q 3Q 1Q—T Tigers Lead, 12-6, at End Princeton... 0 12 of First Half — Colorful y.), 06 Crowd of 78,000 Sees 0 The Lineups le ee A I ie Gilligan _ Contest at New Haven. , Nd wa PPP A OA LOA AA Dl ll” PS Yale Position. Princeton. By the Amscwiame Sreee. Gill L. E I NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 14.—— | Uut-:-+sssee:: ee oR ee “se ) . pee OEP 6 és hes aa ie es eo Cates Princeton was leading her ancient Sturhahn...... a Tepe teas. Crago rival. Yale, 1 2to 6, at the end of/| Burt.......... Cc .McMillan (C.) the second period of their annual | Richards...... me Ge » &g i 4 , . wy eS . | Bennell. . oss: Q. B. .....Caulkins i, O00, | ow ‘ ‘Bie P ah tell ‘ Pe, ee freee Dignan | After the first ang vie) See. i. ee eoretes . . ‘Oo! "ns , e ; ~ ECR eee ee eee AMR cs oe inne I ; ‘But When the Bookmaker | Came Around Afterward, | He Seldom Brought Any Winnings. : One | 'argely to the success of the Fair- of those who contributed mount racing season was J. Evans But not Referee yesterday. It of J. Evans, Inc., blouses. he told Coles, intentionally, in Bankruptcy | was not his intention to contribute ‘anything, he insisted. If the nags he had his money on hadn't been ifrozen to the track, Evans would nave saved his blouse business. But las the ran, with Evans’ |horse always behind, it Was a won- \der the blouse business didn't go lon the rocks sooner than it did. Such steady losses! Evans paid out 65 checks in two months to ‘cover them. He at least once la day at Fairmount, and if he bet jon two horses he lost twice. “Il admit, vour honor,” the blouse manufacturer said to Referee Co.es, “I tried to make back the money 'I was losing in the business by bet- horses lost ' scored. All attempts at goel failed. GOLD PLATE, WITH SUN GOD'S IMAGE, RESTED ON TUT Golden Sheaths Covered Legs of Mummy, and Belt, With Daggers, Was About Waist. CROWN OR DIADEM ON BROW REVEALED the ball on downs. Slagle made| Physicians Convinced Phar- An &2-vard run by Slagle, the Tiger halfback for a touchdown short advances before the period | was the feature of the play. ended with the score Yale The game: Princeton 06. FIRST PERIOD. Second Period. Vrinceton kicked off to Gill but | After the ball had see-sawed up | the Blue's left end fumbled andi and down the field, Slagle, the Slagle recovered the ball on—Yale’s| Tiger right halfback, twisted his J2-yard line. After a forward pass | way through the entire Yale team ‘had grounded and a thrust at the | for a sensational 82-yard run for line had vielded only three yards,|a touchdown. The try for goal 'Slazle attempted a drop kick, | failed. ‘which was blocked by Capt. Joss Yale came back strong and of Yale Yale immediately punted | drives by Noble, Kline and Allen out of danger. the ball being car- {carried the ball to the Tiger 12- ‘ried 80 vards by the wind. vard line. Kline plugged through j t Princeton, by a series of forward |the line after a series of bucks for passes and triple passes, carried the |@ touchdown, tying the score. The ball back into Yale territory, fin- ‘attempt at goal failed. ally a pass from Slag to Caul- | After an exchange of punts ‘Kins placed the pigskin on the | Princeton got the ball on Yale's 22- Blue's 35-yard line. Dignan fum-!yard line, aided by a poor Kick out bled a pass on the 15-yard line and |0f bounds by Allen. Prendergast Noble of Yale recovered After replaced Dignan in Princeton's ‘short gains, Yale punted, the ba]] | back field, and after a_ series of going over the Tiger line. ishort gains he went over the line Princeton wag unableto gaincon-|for a touchdown. Again the try sistently and punted. The Eli at-|for goal failed, making the score: ti.ck got under way with Noble Princeton 12; Yale 6. and Kline making long gains, un- |} The period ‘fided soon after- \til the latter got the ball to the! wards, after Yale had made short ‘ting on racehorses. but ] lost money faster at Fairmount than I! i'did in my place on St. Charles} street.” | Check Upon Check. | his bets to a bookmaker and how ithe bookmaker would place the money, and how the bookmaker would call around afterward ‘collect. Very seldom did the book- maker bring winnings to him. Most lof the time he came for a check to ‘cover Evans’ losses. | “Tl couldn't give him any more checks after a while, so he wouhin't ‘bet for me on credit. I still owe ‘him money,” Evans said. “So I placed bets after that with my friend, Arthur Peltason. He's in waists. But that didn't change my luck.” always wanting to on horses like Black Evans was put his money | Hie told how he would telephone | ' to | ; CAVEN, DIG. OUT 6B MEN ON ML For Eleven Hours They Were | British Admiralty Says There Entombed—wWorked in Is No Chance of Saving Chain Formation. Men on Submarine. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 14.—“The Ad- miralty deeply regrets that they can no longer hold out any hope that the crew of the M-1 still sur- By the Aessoctated Preas. TRENTON, Mo., Nov. 14.—Seven miners dug their way to freedom aftern having been entombed for | vive 11 hours more than 200 feet under/| ‘This brief official announcement ‘ground by a cavein of the shaft of | ithe Trenton coal mine. | o’clock iafter (of earth and _ stone. ‘It adds that the campaign is being Mask. which would have paid $260.50 for a $2 ticket in the firm race on the twenty-second day, only Black Mask didn’t win. Or else he would like a horse with a good-sounding name such as Achievable had Achievable Wwas left at the post in the same race. His tips came largely from blouse buyers and others in the trade on Washington avenue, who knew all about filet laces but not much about filly horses These friends seildom advised bets on such nags as Trafalgar or Dry Moon or Zor- ro. The odds were so close on, them that they didn’t look like bargains. The prices Evans liked best, perhaps through habit, were $50.95 to $1 and $127.50 to $1 and $260.50 to a. So. all in all, it was a disastrous season for J. Evans Inc. Prices on good horses and blouse con- tracts were so close that he couldn't 'make any money. He told Referee Coles that although he took in sometimes as much as $4000, his firm steadily lost. Borrowed From Bank. Finding himself balked, Lvans)| hecan to cast about for other ways and means. He confessed that he borrowed $2500 trom sister and $:000 from a former business part- ner so as to bolster his account with the First Natianal Bank. “I admit it. your Honor,” he vol-| unteered, “I made a false financtal statement. With what | had bor- rowed that gave me 310.000 cash balance in the bank Then I was able to borrow $2000 from the First National. With such a show- nz 1] got \good credit. But not from the bookmakers.” j lthough Evans didn’t say so in that many words his accounts in- dicate that between the ponies and blouses he lost $7000 within a few weeks. On Oct. 23 Evans filed a volun- tarv petition in bankruptcy, listing his assets at $3350 and his debts at $5414. The trustee’s inventory, however, places his assets at on:y $1000, There are 17 creditors, six of them being St. Louis firms and the rest located.in New York ee ee ‘AGA KHAN SELLS 21 HORSES nzted l’rese PARIS Nov. ~ ‘the Armen | 14.— Twenty-one horses. forming hulk of the french racing stabe of Prince Aga Khan, Indian potentate, decided to abandon racing in france, were put under the ham- the | | Svectal to the» Post-Dispatch ‘jury and that the submarine ulti-| approach the barrier. BISMARCK, N. D.. Nov. 14 mately would come to the surface. | I protested later to Prof. La Gerald P. Nye of Cooperstown, a The lapse of time since the M-1]/|Cau, who as always, was most | leountrs newspaper editor, today went beneath the water, however. courtecus and met me with the was appointed United States Sen-| now has removed any such hope. reply, “It is shocking that any ator to fill the unexpired term of ae. news of the new finds should reach the late Senator Edwin F. Ladd Drifting Barges Hit Steamboat. | England and America before it Nye was named unexpectedly CAIRO, Iil., Nov. 14.—Three reached the Arabic press of Egypt.” who has, 11926 to fill the mer yesterday and brought 1,744,- 000 franes (about $69.760 at the! ‘present rate of exchange). this morning was taken as defi- 'nitely sealing the fate of the 63 officers and men entombed in the /monitor-submarine, which disap- peared off the Devonshire coast Curing Thursday's maneuvers. Word Sent to Families. occurred at 7:30 vesterday morning, shortly the men had gone to their work in the lateral tunnel, 400 feet from the bottom of the shaft. A large crew of rescue workers | started immediately | the entombed men, but progress was slow, and it was believed that | the men would not be reached un- | til this morning. The cavein message: Rescuers heard the click cf | band) has lost his life with the | shovels on the other side of the| rest of the crew.” earthen barricade—the entombed Early this men were tunneling their own way | sweepers resumed their dragging out. Last night the seven men s8uc-/|in an effort to make contact with ceeded in making a smal! hole over the pile of earth next to the roof of the tunnel] and crawled througna. the submarine. The parent ship Maidstone also joined the search- ers with her secret magnetic re- They were none the worse for! fiecting apparatus, enabling the their experience. Thev had taken distance and direction of a megnet- food into the mine with them and ic object to be traced. there was ample air supply. Salvage vessels with lifting ap- ' The men worked in chain forma- tion in tunneling out of their pris- |the intention of the authorities to 0, | ' | paratus are on the spot, indicating | present that Tutankhamen was : aoh Died When a Boy, | but Cause of Death Not Ascertained. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the North American Newspaper Alliance. (Copyright, 1925, in United States and A!) Other Countries by North American Newspaper Alliance. All eserved. LUXOR, Egypt, Nov. 14.—How- ard Carter, in the presence Prof. La Cau, French antiquities and of the Egyptian Government doctors, continued his examination of the mummy of King Tutankhamen yesterday. The unwrapping was uncomp!l+t- ed. Carter La Cau and the oth-'rs left the tomb soon after midday and spent the afternoon preparing the official communique. If the translation into Arabic. which Egyptian pride insists upon, is com- rights of director into English. Lies in Gold Shell. mummy. The bandages are still being cut off. while the King still ies in a gold shell molded to his form. The mummy has been un- covered as far as the chest. On each eide of the King lay a sword beautifully cast in go'd. Around his walst was a gold belt with two daggers. His chest vas covered with a gold plate. incise« with an image of the sun god and protecting wings like those on the stone sarcophagus. Golden Armor on Legs. Greaves of gold, chased with ex- quisite pictures, covered the King's legs, are notably smali. The King wears a crown. Although the face of the mummy “The circumstances in which the /|is not yet disclosed, the crown it- ‘submarine disappeared leave room | self, covered with line for doubt that your son (or hus-/} was exposed to view by Carter. n wrappings, From conversations at the tomb today with La Cau and Carter, ] morning four mine /|gather that, for reasons impossible to learn, the official communique will not present all the facts of the discoveries. No mention, said La Cau. wil] be made of the King unt!! further medical examination Is completed. It is true, however, as cabled, that cursory examination of a part of the body convinced the doctors mere boy when he died. Nt *keory The first man dug out the/raise the big submarine, but they as to the cause of death can be) the “evidence avail- of the mummy has been made. Carter and his English on. earth and passed it back to the admit it would be an almost hope-/| formed from next man, who in turn passed it less task to try to bring her up able. since no scientific examination on back to the others. They did |from such a great depth. not know how far they had tun- It is understood that next week | neled through, but it is believed | Admiral Sir Henry Oliver, com- they dug their way through 36 fect mander of the steam out with all the ships in line The seven men are Henry Brown, |to offer a last salute to the victims. Peck Husted, Charles Russell, Joe Legge, Charles Allen, Charles Grif-jthe spot tomorrow and a memoria! fin and George Brown. iservice in the tiny church at the 2p ps SR. RRB aa | Portland dockyard. EXTREME HATRED IN CAMPAIGN There has been nothing to con- Kars of 15 Socialists Cut Off by Peasants in Czecho-Slorakia. the Associated Prees. VIENNA, Nov. 14 The ears of 15 Socialist agitators have been cut off by peasants in a Carpatho-Rus- sian village during the bitter e'lec- tion campaign which is in progress the hull of the vessel located By the Channel yesterday was the numerous wrecks that are sup- the Channel. some of them sent to ‘the bottom during the World War by German submarines. in Czecho-Slovakia. This -report till as! is contained in a dispatch to the'| Admiralty officials _— - rd Wiener Tageblatt from Pressburg.|™uch in the dark as ever rega ing the cause of the disaster. Re- ports from officers of the maneu- vering fleet who saw the M-1 take the fatal plunge are too indefinite conducted along lines of extreme hatred. Zionists are reported to have as- saulted and fatally injured a man for distributing a list of Czech can- | didates. The voting in the. elec- tion will take place tomorrow. EDITOR APPOINTED SENATOR Gerald P. Nye Named to Succced Iladd of North Dakota. planation. The absence of oil on the water in the vicinity where the M-1 submerged suggested to som of the Admiralty officials that the vessel] was sound at the .time she went down, and this fact encour- |aged some hope that the crew | might be repairing an interna! in- after the Governor had announced the call of a special election § in vacancy. Nye. a voungc man, was an ardent follow- | er of the late Senator La Follette. down the river. |'Barge Line termina] crashed the transfer boat Gillespie firm the yeport of yesterday that) in | stage the | Perhaps they are only partia M-1 rather than that of any one of | ible an posed to be lying on the floor of) ‘runaway barges from the Federal) | morning and carfted it three miles) lished American assistants mation. When I asked whether a des¢rip- / burial service will be held on !tion of the crown jewels would be given out in the coming statement he made an evasive reply. Ww hen asked whether the crown of Upper ‘and Lower Egypt had been found, ‘he said. “How can J tell llv vie- d perhaps the part already ‘geen gives a misleading idea.” Strong-Arm Men at Tomb. | Some echoes of the partial ac- | count of the new wonders and finds | which 1 have been able to cable, lreached Luaor yesterday, making | sntevcourse with the workers addi- tionally difficult. | was under con- being followed 'gstant survelill- nce. Kings by Egyptian soldiers mount- ed on donkeys and carrying car- bines. When I arrived at me away from the vicinity of the ‘tomb. although I made no effort to the previous ‘pegarding thé euasvations. the | royal necropolis, no other visitor | was present and four native strong | arm men rushed out and ordered | The fact is that the Arabic preas into shows no interest in Tutankhamen, this Only t o Arabic papers have pub- communques — Mrs. Lansdowne on Stand doah, courtmartial on the alleged effort corporated in — Pacific and Atlantic Photo Mrs. Zachary Lansdowne, widow of the commander of the Shenan- testifying in the Mitchell NEW RATES MAKE SHARP CUT IN TAX ON INHERITANCES Levies Drawn by House Subcommittee Chop Max- imum From 40 to 20 Per Cent. |LIKE REDUCTIONS ON ALL ABOVE $150,000 Both Parties Represented in Group That Drafted Plan —$50,000 Exemption Is By the Associated Prem. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Mod- ified inheritance tax rates to be in- the new revenue bill ‘of navy officials to have ber give! have been drafted by a subcommit- “f | false testimony. | | ' ; court-martial is held, the Shenan- | ¥@% ©¥Ut pleted in time. the newspaper men | doah must then retranslate the Arabic | probe for itse ' | ’ ; ’ Will Mieet Monday to Hear Com- : ’ ’ boy | Monday of which the bones cessed yesterday until Tuesday. ’ That) before she had testified - learned definitely, but whether it | Mitchell! trial. '{s a true royal erown of Upper and | witness Monday. ) The Admiralty also sent to the | Lower Egypt or merely a diadem ts) | y to dig toward | relatives of the crew the following | yet uncertain. A laren will be evaguated Dec. 1, | | ay : and | loyally obey | home fleet, will | ¢neir orders not to give any infor- — at this) what the various objects are. | ' ’ ’ ' ' ' ' : Vv ; th and speculative to furnish an ex-|and preceded up the Valley of e| : note. | portion. ee SHENANDOAH COURT TO TAKE UP LANSDOWNE INCIDENT - mander’s Widow—Foley Wants to Testify. ) the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Pefore the next session 6f the Mitchell | Pw Navy Court of Inquiry will | If the incidents’ to} which Mrs. Margaret loss Lans- | downe testified before the Mitchell | I obtained at the tomb further / court as constituting an attempt to. details of the work done on thelinfluence her testimony in the) Shenandoah inquiry. Denied an opportunity at this'| time to reply before the Mitchell | court to Mrs. Lansdowne’'s charge that he had sought to influence ; ’ tee of he Hous: Ways and Means Committee. The present exemption of the first $50,000 of an estate and the one and two per cent rates on the first two taxable brackets of $50,- 000 cach were retained, while, in accordance with committee tnetruc- tions, the maximum of 4: per cent on amounts !. excess of $10,000,000 to 20 per cent. Corre- sponding reductions were voted on al} taxable amounts of an estate In excess of $150,000. Chairman “re°n of the commit- who also headed the subcom- mittee, said yesterday the new schedule would be presented for approval to the whole committee, which meets again Tuesday. No Immediate Effect. As ere year is allowed before her testimony fn the Statement she {amy tax on an estate is due, Green judge-advocate of that retary Wilbur today granted the) request. | The Shenandoah court will meet | The Mitchell court re- Mrs. Lansdowne was summoned | to reappear before the Nava! Court at the | She will be the first After Wilbur today had accepted | Foley's resignation, Maj. Henry | Leonard, retired, of the Marine | Corps was appoinetd as the new ' ' Judge-Advocate. COLOGNE EVACUATION IS ANNOUNCED FOR DEC. | Allied Councit] Decides German Disarmament Note Is Satisfactory. iy the Associated Press. PARIS. Nov. 14.—The Cologne the Allied Council of Ambassadors de-| diced officially this veneing, the! council haveing ben satisfied by the explanations given by Ger- many in he rlatest disarmament | RAIN TONIGHT, TOMORROW; SLIGHTLY COLDER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. . 1 a. mm. 4 S @: Ghicscian ee a one we > | ? «a. ™ —.> i = apo », Ye err 42 Ee Se ae be? iia. ™m , 2 + 7 = =o 5? 32 noon sj Pe rey 51 inrm «nn 2. &] bo 2 2. @ 4 Highest yesterday, 63 at 3 p. m.; | lowest, 46 at 7 a. mi. Official forecast | for ™. Lowis and | ’ — ing winds, mixed with enow In north “and west portion. Colder in north and west Ky 4 = i @ gining Monday include’ Upper Mis- sissippi and lower Missoeui valieys —A period of rains about middie and again near end, coo! at be- ginning and norma] temperatures thereafter. ~) ep ~@ nas * a, a ® ‘&-r “ fe ae a court 80 | }that he can make his reply at once as a witness before that body. Sec- | was to make before the Naval/said the revision would not affect Court, Capt. Paul Foley has asked |:ne Government's revenue until j | Secretary Wilbur to relieve him 48 tne second year. The reduction which willl result then, he said, is “indeterminable”’ because of the 25 to 80 per cent to be made in al- lowances for payments on state inheritance taxes. Members of the subcommittee who worked with Green included Representatives McLaughlin (Rep.) of Michigan. and Rainey (Dem.) of Illinois. The subcommittee on adminta- trative prowisions Is understood to have agreed tentatively not to re- peal the provision allowing for de- pletion dedi tions in the ease of oil and mine discoveries, and no change is contemplgted in present statutes of limitationa. Detailed Rates. The new inheritance tax sched- ule, advancing more gradually than the old—l per cent at e iime— contains 20 brackets as compared with 15 in the present law. The differences in the olf and new achedules are shown in the fol'ow- ing table: T’reaent l’ropee* 1 per cent on firet § hy m § 50 OOD 2? per cent up te 100 OOO 100 Oo 3 per cent up te 1 ooo “OO tun 4 per cent up te. “50 000 400 Om Dh per cent wp te, ; ; 00 OOO oC erate cs ROO Com 7 per cent up te 1 (eee) fete A per cent un te 1 we om 9 per cent up te 70 oOn0 “ 100 On i” er ©rnt wp ” ey ” Tyten (ere 1) per cent up te Looe (on lt per cent up t 1.000 000 | Son oon 13 per cent up toe ia ite a a 4000 O78 4 per cent up te »_ ooo oon 1> per cent uo te. 1.500.000 6.000 008 14 per cent wp te oe es , 7.000 000 I7 per cent un te ® 000 O0n 1% per cent up te. 7.000.000 8 O00 ffm 19 ner cent up toa reoaml~2n Ie "0 per cent all over 10.006 O00 (°) per cent up 5. 00n 000 hae “4 per cent up te. €.000. 000 aeipinare °7 per cent up te 5" 900 OO = ieee m 50 per cent up tt. # 000 100 a 35 ner cent up te. 10.000 000 oe 40 per cent a!) over. 10.000 000 2006obe WEST VIRGINIA WIFE ADD ITALY CAWT | vicinity: Rain to- : EIER VICTIM SAY WE night and tomor.- | 10 LIST OF WIEDEM | ° HANDED HER | row, slightly cold- Mrs. J. A. Mason Identifies Mix A LEMO er tomorrow, with | Picture as That of Man strong, shifting Who Deserted Her. wind «. Lowest | By the Assoctated Pree. temperatare to- | WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-—A pie- ee above freez- ‘ture of “Baron” Cornelius Beaver- Te ge NE Rain | Took. also known as Von Elder, ; we, 4. probably tonight Von Edwards and Joseph W lede- and tomorrow. meter, and against whose court- with strong, shift-|*>!p and financial methods a half | dozen or more women have com- ‘plained, has been identified by an- other woman as that of ber miss- ing husband. Mra. J. A. Mason of Muntingten. W. Va., informed Washington pe- Hee that she was married to Mason soon afterward while they were staying at a Washington hetel. This was about two weeks before the time “HRaron” HKeaverbroek wag. married here 10 mye ma Martin. a widew from M) pi, whe sald she lost $46.000 during her short married life with the “Raron.” The man is under charges tn ®:. Louls, but has disappeared from that city. Huntington and that ghe had known Mason for many years. " on ~ i... aa in June and that he disappeared. Mre.. Mason sald ahe formerly was Miss Hazel Pryor of