1
9 ten more _
lNCOME TAXES ‘
. TO BE OPEN TO
PRESS AGAIN
Protestants 'Against
PublicationFeel
N o w They Cannot
Stop Publication
COURT CASES
___.———-
No Attempt Made to
Have Law Repealed
At Last Session of
Congress '
Fv DAVID LAmb‘CE. .
Sp-.cial Correspondent ;
c.’ The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright 1925.)
WASHINGTON. Mar. 30.—hicorne
tax reports for the year 19:24 on
which hrs: payments have just been
made V'lll surrly be published
though the lists “ill not be avail-
able for a, {to months,
De:p.ie all lh: furor. which first
publication .nade las‘. autumn. the
advocat°5 or repeal are gradually
lamp: 111"}? hr" and eni-rgy and lir-
xzitnin: to :mnzmmlv‘ :0 in.” its is
losinc 15:211—123. ;-.'.l‘l..:'_;. ins cozne
to 513:.
The Supreme Coir: o.‘ r'r.“ United
Si-z'r: :iil. has before it some cars
ref) .' fill, “hither n-.us-_
T‘iil‘lli‘flllun or "private Lub—
i:‘ th. I" is such a thing was
Corgi-«.55 and the l0\l'tr
- .‘il.’ all; will] that pIib~
‘ne M 1:13: method—
r jz-am ‘1.l i ci Anything
“WW the information to
ix: “l,"l". an vn-
..i:l;t men go
r: ’1” 'hr data (11‘
ill the
‘. =1.c radio. The
pl‘i,1t:‘.t that
”m. lmvtz' courts
an ' ?.O\'~'“\i?'.',
..:'>-r dinciincipg the
' r UT- ".‘lt’
' ‘0 gr! :1 :‘t-
' I»: Vellum-5:.
”H... mn<
‘!“‘""1'Jl r-’-\’9nU<‘{
.no‘ stop upi
m‘t‘nins'
Law as '
.. it‘sr «t provokingi
\
...-
s
4..
higher.
Thegimi tells 0' story.
.. Mending of the Injured and
the soothing of the stricken is
still keeping busy the hundreds
of doctors and nurses rushed in-
to the tornado belt, and to the
«useless toil ot‘ the medical units
13 attributed the fact that .the
mortality list has not mounted
Chicago nurses are seen
above (left and right) caring for
two severely injured persons.
Below 1's shown" an American
Legion emergency unit's head-
quarters at West. Frankfortaill.
m... and Napalm; KeptBusymomdoBau
micniiuiii TELLS
OF APPEAL MADE
_' BY illusion
’ R e l a t e 5 Experiences
\Vith Men in Sing
Sing —~ Says Many
Will “Go Straight”
"The Appm! of Religion to the Man
in l‘i‘iswi." :iwr: during the \‘csper
'r'l'l\l("5 at the First Pr:’~rbyt‘~i’l:i:‘i
Church Msiwriiuy :ititrnonn.
Tlir u-hripiuiii suivl ilm’. Now York
. o "his-1w il.‘ ll’lSUl-
t. . . . "mini“ and 50m”
_' . vim-v fl‘lk‘J run and
- \i’"lll :. i '1» ~i:;. of up-
,3» - :3 .".' , iirg~n
_‘ " -. r in"
n, — .; . {‘11. :"w my
.. .. .. .. d: up by in:
”J... 1 . . 1 .mmi‘ir'
., . -, 'l;—.;.5iiry Do-
'11' v — ' : :ii- 1.1mm
.“ .I . . ’.-‘A
'-‘..i . . ..~ r'~ 3» .il inf!“
.L, . .v ' lint 1!
r i-::- -‘ "‘f‘llp “ill:
.‘i-'n of tilt.
ii-v ‘t..iui:!r'i-i
r ‘.. . i ninth-l
. . :.;~i~ir>5 . ’
. 2 'iii:.: .‘lIl'l ..
"l flr p:'c—‘
': l-.'.' ful' l'lm r
"‘ 'I’“ llllliiif’l'y“
.~ "; )5 ‘ His i.L'.'T‘"
'.> w :b l"'.l‘» rrc-i
; l'.'1L‘ li'i: l-m n
~ .i‘ l.’ try in ilii
:. lf‘l‘r' ." 'l'i' hum-
. l _ .‘i i LUZ 75c! con-l
i: \ El 11' (13.7”;nt has.
-- .-: r ilm tux-pay-
.. ‘- ".';“. nx i zillion
--.’~~'- l’ '» v "“:'.v'.\' snull Hlllllsl
.:i-‘ " ‘ < z.:‘- n-.’ no special I
a: -. :0 u:.y "map! .1 i'- w of
'he
The ictiirns of corpor-
. Cd“
”titans any! \.-r=.3!l.~:
pi :’;0!‘:S are
.t.i.\’. Some of this
the position that
to l( a good thing
r .: \\ill prove how un-
are Lib-n mics of taxation
n'i-E: i: goinc into tax-
ranm: that might have
'zcno'. .. 'u l'zxa‘rlt sov'iriiie: if the tax
more
:: Linn;
:it'r‘u'iH-"s
mhK \'."iu not fth‘ssIVc,
D (as or mists of inius'icc dome
through “.2 l‘iUlJlli‘d'lOll or income
“2X
'li:
r»::i.rr.: hmn been brought to
3'r'n1lun fit the Treasury. par-
iei":r‘,\' in those instances in which
ful’i:;‘-.if‘irf report (lviiciis and a dam—
.igizt; iniprcsSiun is crlated about
hrir financial status. More sympa~
'hy ulth tllf‘ repeal of the publicity
section hsa been duxrloped in Con-
zress on this account than any oth-
er, but the pro-tailing idea is that
this is ofl'scv by the advantage to the
public in knowing more about the
operations of large corporations and
individuals from whom a large part
of the entire annual revenue of the
rlovernrrwni is collected.
The administration still not recede
from its position. Publicity or the
income tax r-.turns will be made in
the autumn. as provided by law and
a. denunciation or the practice’will
he made by the President. and the
Treasury in due time. but the teel~
in; now is that the administration
will wage a. losing fight on this par-
ticular section ot the existing law
unless public opinion really does be~
come aroused when the 1924 returns
are made available.
sror
Children’s
' ‘ ‘Cough 7‘
2.1
mu'spup-ri's «in not inform ill" pub-
l'r: of in» lt'llElOllF E'Jlt; of tlic prie-
ouer \vhilc in prison iiut {natures
moetly ihv crimes. he commits, Ilc
smiv‘d lll'l‘ if no were to >rwuk of
capital punishment .1.“ outlined in
the Bible. 01 llii‘ cri‘niinzilt' and oi
zhc men who committed (”7.nll";l but
;(lidu‘i go to prison. or or the hor-
'rible tortures inflicted upon prison-
ers. such as Samson. he would have
an interesting siory to re‘ntc.
H»: declared. howerr. that
Wished in sneak oi those who arc
and \vvri: in Sing Slim: and with
whom he considered ii hls my to
“orli. He spoke of one prisoner
who had suddenly taken no interest
in the Bible and for whom he had
intended to ask u commutation.
wonderful commutation 31.. TPCLl‘rd.
not from the gOYtl‘lluZ‘ o‘. the state
but from Cod.‘ the
negroes “cum be frightened to
death upon being notified that their
end was near but f::;ll(l'l':nCC with
several changed this opinion. He
said that when men have faith in
God and have reccivtd something of
the peace coming: from religious
thought in life that they" will go like
soldiers to the and. Mention was
made also of incn who objected to
a. chaplain's cornpany lit-fore going
to the chair.
In relating the compunction tell.
by prisoners, the speaker road a
poem written by "Sing Sing. 65368.”
called "The Street Called Straight."
in three verses. The author speaks
of the straight road that he had
been taught to follow in his youth
but. which he left one day tor a. de-
tour which proved his undoing. The
poem ends in the following manner:
“0h! mother mine. 0h? heart 0:
mine.
Uh! friend of mine in an olden
time.
Come. show me the road it it's not
too late. '
And lead me back to the street
called Straight."
"It is possible for every Christian
to have an interest in the man'who
has gone wrong." said theehaplain.
He related a. pitiful tale '0: a' youth
of 18 years. a leader in his town of
the Intermediate Christian Endeavor
society who had klllsd'an oiticer of
the law when hsrwent on ‘a. rant-fl
Dan robbing hom' The boy
knew he woulddls tor his deed and
the chaplain told him thera‘wua no
hope. It wu at this Itasc- the
chaplain selecting the "
the following prayer:
he,
01“"?th Mld‘ } a spokesman (or the movement.
The chaplain declared hu thouglitl
l
l
>‘;‘_\.\11‘Dltli. .\i:.r. 3“.——
"if ! E..i.l my way tomorrow. I
fur-3L1 in out 3.3 yr <’-,-.'\’ or the
{ML-"'“CL‘ for tho. reason that they
_'.\oul-'i do :Imilihing usriul.” said.
.1: .‘\:;"..on:. K“, l‘rtvr;~o;i. Prince:-
.1: l'liiilll.” of Sing; Sing prison.
(.‘f’rlilllll. .\'-w Eurll, in his talk:
"But he ditrl budlltnly and “hat in
National Organizations Foster
“Child Health Day” May First
A score or national organizations that foster health programs and
which have an aggregate membership or over ten millions are preparing
to celebrate Friday. May 1. as Child Health Day again this year. The
organization of the ULISCX'VIIHLG in rapidly bang completed it was up
nounc‘d today by the American Child limit): association which first sug-
gested the celebration.
The General Federation of “‘omen's Clubs. Na-
llonul Congress of Parents and Teachers. American Red Cross. American
Legion. Boy Scouts of America. Girl Scouts 0: America. National Pl!!-
ground and ltecrcntional association. National Amateur Athlotle federa-
iion, National Tuberculous association. National Child Welfare associa-
tion. Lite Extension Institute and others are at worst on May Day plans.
These associations. it was stated. are working in close harmony with
public health autlioritlts. most of the state chairmen. {or the occasion
being officers 0! severnl state health departments. The United States
Public Health Senicc. the Children's
Bureau of the Department of labor.
the Extension Service of the Department of Agriculture and other Fedora
45' nclos are participating.
Herbert Hoover. president or the American Child Helllh association.
explaining the purpose of the celebration said:
"The purpose or the May Day celebration is to focus attention upon
our most precious national asset—our children.
The tie between the child
and all adult life is at once the strongest and the gentlest clement in hu-
man nature.
Greater sacrifices are made for children than {or ourselves:
,'.;r\'-att'r happiness is derived from these sacrificea than from all tho M-
umphs that pi-rsonal success can bring. Our daily labors. whether in this
home. or in the outside world or competition (or materlu things. or oven
in the search for culture and {or spiritual advancement.
derive largely
irom the conscious or unconscious impulse to cherish the child and to hold
the child‘s affection and respect.
"Lest. in the hurry and strain or life. “'0 should ever forget these
obligations. it is well {or us to recall
be expressed as follows:
the child's bill or rights. which may
" "i‘hc ideal to which we should drive is that there should be no
child in America that has not been born under proper conditions. that
does not have prompt and cmcient medical attention and inspection. the?
does not receive primary instruction in the elements of hygiene and (00d
llt;llll‘l.'
“It is for the reiteration of this
truth. for the celebration of it until
i: shall have become a lliing tact. that we urge all people of good Will to
Jul" in the celebration of May Day as Child Health Day."
The obsenanco or May Dar-Child Health day wu approved by
President Coolidge when it was instituted last year and over forty state
executives issued proclamations or otherwise called upon their people to
give some thought to child health.
organized celebrations.
Nearly n thousand cities and towns
Much permanent good grew out of these Observances or the d”. said
The Health department ofthe State of
Maine used the occasion to launch its program {or crippled children. live
counties in Kansas opened baby clinics. one city inaugurated a service of
iodine treatment to combat goitro in children. another conducted eighteen
health conferences {or pre-school children.
It is hoped. he continued. that
May Day will accelerate the wider
dissemination of tried and proven health knowledge which is now too
much stored up in a few places.
Older Boys Conference Is
Called a Great Success
STAMFORD, Mar. :0.—
l-‘imshms wlth ,iuat aad-iuch en-
thusiasm as they had started the
eighth unnuai Older Boys' contor-
ence. the delegates adjourned the
conference Saturday afternoon. att-
ei- one of the est two days’ mu:
of a. similar-nu are ever held in
l-‘alrneld county. Two hundred and
sixteen deleas'tss were Wet!
and each o! :11. sessions was tutor-
cstlng and replete with ~» rectum
that held the uttenuon wot-"tho
youths who were present.» ' .
The theme of the eontmnoe was
"Power—Why _Wo Should Us. its”,
an interesting addre- "DI‘ Rev
James has plianwood. ascretsry‘. at
religious work of ,ths‘
‘umment -
“Power" and the anal talk was on .-
o .
‘,W-' .
MLC.A.HObromtOIt ia-ias~.«
women at that congregation.
The afternoon session begun at 3
o‘clock with n devotional and sons
service led by Mr. Nichol]; A bust-
ness tendon followed. with ropes-ta
by commas sad (ratings were
sent to the toreixn studsnta' contor-
eues than in session at Greenwich;
Conferences were held and‘arter the
address by Mr. Ellenwood the ass-
.sions .wera adjourned. -
The committee on local ass-anu-
ments consisted o: the tollcwlng:
= 'Cbatrrnan. Charles 2.“: sec-
rstary. J. B. Gray: curd-n ct the
M‘
' mortnliasd; that story would include
Local %WW
Design. , mBa-
“DOOR. .MAT”
Suggested Design for
1.
Interior of Memorial
to Lincoln, Amusing
Baeon’slre
SPRU‘GUXELme s liar. .0.—
Tbs recent controversy, between Guts
son Bmlum. the sculptor. and Bol—
lis N. Randolph. president or the
Stone Hountaln Contederats Mon-
umental association. recalls the Bor-
pluxn and Bacon letters ot 1913 on
the subject at the Lincoln Memorial.
which are tn the possession of Mrs.
Phelps Brown of Avon place. this
City.
The letters were written to the
late Senator Shelby M. Cullen: of
Illinois. when he was a member of
the Lincoln Memorial commission.
and they include the crittclsma by
Mr. Borglum or the plans drawn by
Henry Bacon. the architect. for the
memorial and the arguments in de-
fense of his plans by Mr. Bacon.
The documents came into the posses-
sion 0! Mrs. Brown by virtue ot the
{act that she is the granddaughter
of Senator Cuilom.
The first letter of the collection is
a copy of the communication of D.
R. Bumbam. chairman of the Con:-
mission o: Fine Aria. to Senator
Cullorn of the Lincoln Memorial
commission. under date of August I.
1911. to the effect that the Commis-
sion at Fine Arts unanimously rec-
ommended Henry Bacon of Xew
York as designer to prepare the
designs of the memorial.
W (or Interior.
'Phe next letter is the original
written by Gutson Borglum to Sen-
ator Cullom. May 26. 1.1:. furnish.
in: the Senator with the sculptor-'-
"ldesa u to what Q monument to
Lincoln should be."
"The Greek temple." Mr. Bor‘lurn
wrote. "wan built to cover and ex-
hibit the symbols 0! the people's
theoloyy: the building was but the
shell. “'0 err in simply taking the
man . . . Now that a temple
baa been adapted by your committee
it seems inevitable that it must be
completed by elaborate. sculptured
tory of the life of the subject me—
his lite-work in aa tar as that lite
work relates to this national service.
"1 should um that three interior
walls or the building be richly sculp-
tured; one wall coverlnz the period
precedin; the great national con-
flict; the second. or central method
should be the conflict; the third. the
restoration or peace. .V . .
"That first wall should carry upon
its entire lsnsth . . . such inel-
danta as would . . . explain the
agitation (or state rights-4h. Lin-
coln-Douglas debates and prewar
events.
“The central walla should carry a
triers illustrating the nature of that
modern human: conflict. complete in
its great story. . .
"The third wall should carry a
frieze representing reunion—peace—
Grsnt and Lee and the (rest actors
and muses of men together. re-
united in peace.
"In the center or it all. in the
mat hall. 1 would place Lincoln
alone. deep in thought. absorbed.
conscious or all that was paasln‘
shout bins. but sitting alone. . ."
latter min President “It.
The ‘next letter. dated May 81.
1912.. is the original written on the
“flute House stationery by former-
Preaidsnt William Howard Taft to
Senator Culloiri. suspecting that the
Borglum letter be torwarded to the
architect "for his consideration. be-
cause. as we have selected him as
our architect. it Is his suggestion
that ouybt to be most persuasive."
. The succeeding letter. written
June 1. 191:. by Henry Bacon. the
architect. to Senator Cullen: is the
most interesting of the collection.
containlnt as it does the expression
of the architects indignation at the
seulptor’s criticisms.
“You may not know." wrote Mr.
Bacon. “that Mr. Box-slum has been
constantly expressing in interviews
published in the newspapers opin-
ions concerning my design which are
far tron naturism. one statement
being that it was a. 'Greek temple
with Lincoln Memorial on the door
mat.‘
"I not w. Bettina: a raw weeks
ago and be told use that be snpposed
lbsdsesninpnntwhathohadauld
about this memorial. and repented to
m0 what 1 had already road in the
papers. utter rscsix'tnc my assurance
that I has read it. He ended his
repetition by asking use what I in-
tended to do with the memorial.
whereupon I frankly told him about
my ideas. Rather: replied that be
had not MW what I intended
tot-1th. interior. ticwltlch I replied
that it was included in my report
sad had been published in the pa.-
_ Not Greek Temple
“In the first place. his criticism or
my dds:
statue at Lincoln. which I have plac-
ed in the center 0! the ball. . .
“I hnve always intended. however.
to have some reliefs and decorating
in painting on the walls 0! the balls
where the two speeches are that
would represent— in allegory Lin-
coln‘s achievement. I do not think.
tor instance. that an illustration or
his debates with Doullaa or incl-
dcnta or the Civil War will be as
fitting subjects as a portrayal oi
great qualities rendered by means or
allegory. Charity. Patience. Patriot-
ism. Devotion to High Ideals and
Humaneuess nre subjects tar more
beautii'ul and powerful in their
meaning than guns or battle
scenes. . .
Aim 0! 81a Plan.
Mr Bacon followed this misaive
with another letter dated June
191:. in his own handwriting, em-
phasizing to Senator Culloxn the
points that he nad made in his letter
of the preceding day. 1-1. stated that
he was anxious to hch everylhlnt in
the interior of the memorial give aa
much expression as possible 0! Ln).
coln's personality and treat quell.
use and to do it in such s manner
that the entire memorial would be a
unit. [is particularly stressed the
face that in expressing Lincoln's life
and character With all the power of
the fine arts. he wished to omit en-
tirely any important relcrence. by
means oi sculpture at least to
those Who fought for or against the
preservation of the L’uion To do the
lattrr. Mr. Bacon ielt would detract
from the statute 0! Lincoln. while
he wanted all other matures so deo
signed that they would supplement
and add to the importnnce of the
mtuto.
The final letter of the series is
Mr. Bacon's acquiescence to Senator
Cullom's Inspection that the presi-
dent be permuted to see the archi-
tect's letter.
CHICAGO MAN
BUYS PROPERTY
1N GREENWEH
Several Fine Estates
C h a n g e Hands -—-
Good Prices Indicate
Lively Market
GREENWICH. Mar 30.—s
Herbert L. Sauerlee. o! the law
{trim or Sauerlee, Cantleld a. Stone
has purchased the estate built and
developed by the late Tyler L. Red-
field. in the Round Hill section at
Greenwich. in the immediate vicin-
ity o! the homca‘ of H. J. Topping.
C. D. Huyler. Boxer 8. Baldwin and
others. lt consists of 8! acres. There
is also n modern Colonial counts.
The property was held at 8300.000.
Kenneth he: 6.; Co. were the brok-
era.
Mrs. Spencer Young baa sold her
estate on Lake avenue. Greenwich.
consisting of 10 acres. to L. R.
Wuey. of Chicago. The main real-
dencs is of stone and (here is a.
stream and water-tall on the proper-
ty. It was held at 8150.000.
CURFEW LAW, .
ISPRGPOSED
stamina. sur’ . so.—
exoellent in
Minimum;
iomEVALLI-zvg
President, Says Show :
Down Is Facing the ‘
Growers in State I
WARNING l
Fires in War Against
Independents
bacco Growers' Associltion and iii-i
dependent dealers. President Josvph ‘
W. Alsop o: the association declared . _
in an address at Folisb Fumcr‘s Day .
It M. A. C. Saturday afternoon.
Din-mi- would be inevitable. he said. i
i! the dealers won. He said the as-
sociation’wuh 815.000.000 worth 0!
1923 and 19:4 tobacco in its wart». .
houses was coming to a showdown
with the dealers who aimed to break ,
unloading of the holdings on the‘
market at ruinous prices. '
Mr. Alsob warned that the only"
hop. 0! the growers (or continued
prosperity was to continue to enroll
in the association and avoid indo-
slashing.
Sounding a call to arms. be said:
"it the association is towed to uu-~
load on the current very low market. id
Connecticut Valley (arming will lose
its prosperity. because 75 per crntg
‘i
is now contracted into the 535003-
tion.
"Tobacco dealers know that
they cannot break the grower-5' as-
sociation before farmers sign up
their 1326 crop they will have to so;
C
out of business. “'ben the associa-
tion was started in 1923 with 8.700
members. they reckoned that the as-
sociation could not enroll 75 per-
cent of the tobacco grown in the
valley.
tween 3.900 and (.000 members.
Four hundred new members hax‘e‘
joined since and we have lost only.
150. .'
"During the first year. the dealers.
came up to 24 cents a pound for'
tobacco grown outside the associa-,
tion. The second year, these dealers
who paid high lost heavily. This.
year. with the market-1n all the to-
bacco sections very low. they expect
to buy high-grade tobacco at a very.
low figure. in practically a forced.
sale. Many of them figure the as-;
soclation will have to unload this;
Sprint. Its position is secure if it,
enrolls again nearLy all the tobacco
crown in the valley."
"You may prepare to sell out." he
told the body of Polish farmers;
many of whom belong to the associa- 3
tion. “but it the association got: out ‘
of nuance. you will get 5 cents a,
pound tab-loco for several years. and .
term values will be cut in halt. As
an Wagon you are growers and,
dealers. but it you become scattered ‘
single (rowers awn. you will and:
that the growers" interests and the-
dsusrs‘ tutor-ecu will not be the!
same." - .
Mt Alsop promised that the ?
Connecticut charter permitting the!
tobnooo growers mutually to insure
them-sly. W hall. would be
sinned. He said it would take 10
your: trial to ambush the insur-
ance enterprise as a success beyond
doubt. In that time. barring eon-
mnt and abnormal hailstorm a.
surplus would have been accumu~
stod to permit a reduction ot the
lites. This movement. also needed
to enroll and ot the tobacco grown
In (lib section to thrive. be said.
Mat Joseph Hikulowuki-Po-
now at 0:. mm College
or Poland-tn War-aw said that his
country was mounts-ally "pop-
ulated and that its “ally expand.
in: m at agricultural educa-
tion was its m in the problem
at ”and” flood we» a total
Won of 50,000,000 so yours
March 30th to April 4tli' ,
We are showing an asso ... '
of Quaker curtains and nets
cause this line has been con ' V
ly in advance of curtain styles .
a decade, and incl. as consis
TOBACCO WAR MONROE BOY
Alsop,AssociationiJolmT..\
Industry Betwe e n ‘53:: in. ,
it?
0"
l
AMHERST. Mu. 30——Con.nectlcnti 1°
Valley agriculture is threatened with ,i,
ruin in a conflict between the Town,
up the organization by forcing the”:
>mokint
'ui‘m. .x' .
pendent contracts and resultant price ‘ A
51373: I“
the
u he 'I‘, ‘
ot the tobacco grown in this scaion J.
in, .ien‘. ,
' (‘3‘
if . 5
3h
‘l: 52.13“”;
Speed
At present it contains rm} tin-«misc
34 WEST AVE. _
. \‘Elitli'l <1 Alum mmvr
LONG DISTANCE.
26 Concol’d 5“
quality.
“
\—
DIES AS . ll?
HITSA
'olan, 15,
trocuted as He
tempts to Fix '
Antenna
fi
.iI - or ‘E‘
___ as 57--- .;:-.- .; — _E.. t5
Important Connecticutii-“z. . . -.‘."'i‘3
H‘s-3‘ J
...,. .
l
Ind
end
:ler. 1:
PL:
the
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