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VOLUME XXX. BUREAUS 10 OPEN AT STATE CAPITOL Special Legislative Committee Will Look Into Affairs of Va= rious Departments Soon CONVENE TODAY TO ARRANGE DETAILS Reorganization of State Offices j Pledged By Governor-Elect! Richard B. Russell During} Recent Campaign. Atlanta, April 27. (A 5 )—The views j , of Governor-elect Richard B. Russell, Jr., on reorganization will largely! dominate deliberations of a house in- I vestigating committee which goes in¬ to action tomorrow, members of the committee said here today. Mr. Russell, who is speaker of the house of representatives, will appear before the committee and department¬ al heads at the state capitol, and will outline his theories of state govern¬ ment. “Our plans are necessarily vague until we hear what Mr. Russell has to say,” Hugh Peterson, Jr., of Mont¬ gomery county chairman of the com¬ mittee, said today. “Of course we have completed organization of the i committee and are ready to proceed,! but have not definitely decided which department we will take up first.” The committee, made up of five house of representative members, in-} eluded Mr. Peterson, G. A. Huddles¬ ton, of Meriwhether; W. J. Crowe, of Worth; J. T. Colson of Glynn, and T. B. Edwards, of Lowndes. Mr. Colson was not present when the committee! convened in a downtown hotel today hut will be in Atlanta tomorrow, Today’s session, Mr. Peterson said, was devoted to informal discussion of the problems to be solved. The resolution authorizing the committee grants power to thoroughly investi¬ gate all books and records of depart¬ ments and to question department heads and employes. C. J. Metz, certified public account¬ ant who sometime ago prepared a re¬ port on fiscal affairs of the state, Philip Weltner, Atlanta lawyer and Ivan Allen, Atlanta business man who prepared a reorgan.zatgn bill which was defeated by the 1028legislate,, conferred with the committee today. j _ Y r CBCIPUT KL,lvjri 1 f” A I? LUAULU O A j WITH LIQUOR SEIZED j ll Atlanta, April 27. (/P)—Federal dry agents and city police today reported the capture Saturday night of a box car of choice liquors destined for Chicago. The intoxicants, officers said, was valued consisting at many of 600 thousands of of dollars, 50 j cases rye, cases of beer and 25 cases of wine. Government agents said the car was en route north from Florida and was “spotted” by Florida federal au¬ thorities who notified the Atlanta of¬ fice. It was the second car of liquors to be seized here during the past year. The first capture was a box car en route from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to Chicago. AVIATOR SERIOUSLY HURT • Savannah, Ga., April 27. UP) — T. j VV. Barrett, aviator, whose home ad¬ dress was given as Indianapolis, Ind., injured last night in an automobile accident near here, was in u semi¬ conscious condition at a Savannah hospital today. Physicians -aid he was suffering with a head injury and that an examination by X-ray photo¬ graphs was being made. 1 JOURNEY TO EUROPE CHAIRMAN WOULD STUDY ABROAD EMPLOYMENT CONDI¬ TIONS FOR COMPARSION Washington, April 27. (TP)—Chair¬ man Woods of the president’s emerg¬ ency employment committee an¬ nounced today that he would sail next week for England and Germany to study .nployment conditions ir Eu ro ” e 1 - the chairman , . at _ the + time . same an rounced that seven members of the | contmittee would retire from active work in connection with the unem plovment situation and that another I member had been added to it. Douglas Brown, of Princeton Uni-j versify; Porter Lee, of Ne ,,r James C. Lawrence, of Minnesota; j Frank Bane, of Richmond. Va.; Mrs. i Alice M. Dickson, of New York; Mrs. ! Lillian Gilbreath, of New Jersey, and j Rryee Stewart, of New York citv, who have been loaned to the committee by various organizations, will return to ; their regular employment. ■ Rowland Havnes, of the Universitv of Chicago, will become a member of the committee in active charge of re lief work. ! Woods said he intended to studv unemployment insurance nlans and also would look into the situation in other countries. THE BRUNSWICK NEWS Underworld Chieftain For Sec¬ ond lime Within Six Months Seriously Hurt By Enemies SHOT DOWN LEAVING CATSKILL ROADHOUSE Balls From Shotgun Penetrate Lung Already Weakened By Bullet Wound Inflicted Re cently in New York. I Cat ski 11. N. V., April 27. (A 1 )—Jack I (Leg?) Diamond, gangster, for the | second known time, was cut down and I seriously wounded by the gunfire I unknown assailants in the early hours ' j c f today. The gang chief, who six months ago : | was shot and almost fatally injured in | ;l New York city hotel room, went j down today under the pattering fire ! of buckshot, sent into his back as he j stepped from a Catskill Mountain roadhouse west of this village. The j shooting Diamond occurred had been released three days ill $25,000 after | |bail, pending trial for a charge of j isault. i jacket, Diamond, arrived in overalls Inn and about a leather 10:110. | at the j | telephone He told the call. innkeeper he expected a j | marked: As he started to leave, Diamond re- | ! ‘If he calls, tell him I waited until 12 : 12 , will you? Three minutes later he was shot. As j he received the charge he shouted to ! .Sac-chio: “Garry, I guess they got me. Come and get me. Get a car, quick.” Like the New York city instance, mystery clothed the shooting. The gangster himself could give no infor¬ mation and the companion who snatch¬ ed his fallen chief hack into the shel¬ ter of the roadhouse could only say that the gunfire came from a distance about 20 paces from the building. A hatful of empty shells were pick¬ ed up between the glassed-in porch of the Arratoga Inn and the highway. j | Of the nine shots fired, each carrying a dozen pellets, only one shell load struck Diamond. The fallen gangster, bleeding free¬ ly from wounds in the shoulder, back and arm, was hurried to an Albany . hospital. His condition was not be¬ to he critical, Two state troopers .were assigned to watch Diamond. t- Police ii- questioned two witnesses, j Herbert Chicheser and John Sutter, both of Cairo, N. Y. They said they had been to a movie and had stopped for a few minutes at the Arrotoga Inn. Two other men were present, ac¬ cording to police, James Wynne, iden¬ tified as tne proprietor of the Arra¬ toga, and Jerry Sacehio. It was Sac chio who grabbed Diamond and drag¬ ged him out of the line of fire. Diamond’s history contains the of¬ ficial record of one previous shooting and the report that a still earlier inci¬ dent had placed lead in his body. On October 12 , 1930, the man who at one time was reputed to be the bodyguard of Arnold Rothstein was shot by two men who entered his New York city hotel room. For weeks his life appar¬ ently depended on chance. With his recovery, Diamond left the city and moved into a house near Acra, 18 miles west of this village. Accom¬ panying him to this mountain strong¬ hold were several of his gang. Albany, N. Y., April 27. UP )—The attorney general was ordered today by Governor Roosevelt to supersede the district attorney of Greene county in the investigation of the Jack (Legs) Diamond gang activities. Attorney General John J. Bennett, Jr., left for Catskill with the order to be served upon District Attorney Har¬ rison I. Gardner. !EI F COMMUNISTS IN HUPEH PRO¬ VINCE. ( HINA. REFUSE TO RE¬ LEASE AMERICAN AFTER PAY m American Hankow, China, April 27. (TP)--The Lutheran United Mission today paid reds in the vicinity of Hwangan, Hupeh Province, $ 10,000 Mexican (about $2,100) as ransom for Bert Nelson of Minneapolis, who has been held captive since last October, the communists refused to release him after receiving the money. The reds refused to surrender Nel¬ son because the mission had not sent them supplies of gasoline which they | had demanded. The The missionary missionary negotiator negotiator quoted j the “As reds the as American having said Nanking or gov } Lorn, ernmenl there probably are paying why the ran is no reason the gaso I line i not forthcoming.” j They told the negotiator that if the gasoline was not supplied, more raif p om money would be required to ef I fed Ncyson’s release. difficult Missionaries said it was to send gasoline to red headquarters and in view of the development expressed that Nelson’s release would be |much delayed. , Associated Press Photo The first academic course on prohi as a governmental problem will offered next fall by Dr. Ben A. head ni the political science Wesleyan 1 Established That She Was No Party to Faro Game Swin¬ dle in Which She Lost $50 000 in Chicago. South Bend, Ind., April 27. f^P)— vindication of an accusation she was a party to the faro game in which she lost $50,000 was today by Mrs. Myrtle Tan Blacklidge, former internal reve¬ collector of northern Illinois her identification of the body George (Big) Perry, as the leader the swindlers. Arising from a sickbed in Chicago Blacklidge came to South Bend and pointed to Perry as of the three men who fled with $50 000 after a card Kame three at Springfield. Vmber Ill: Ed , al , ( R I i;sin ^.„ a of the board of review , who lent her money, accused Mr. Blacklidge a party to the swindle. maintained he was unaware he nature _„4 cf .c ..I... the transaction. 4 4 * — Sub Mrs. Blacklidge resigned internal revenue position. “It is just retribution that this man almost succeeded in assassinating retribution should, himself, die of assassin’s bullet,” Mrs. Blacklidge Kis vindicates me and that I had no part in the plot swindled Edward Litsinger out $50,000 The vindication gives me new lease on life.” Meanwhile, the police here and else¬ were searching for Roy Brow¬ and Roscoe Reynolds on the they were involved in the fatal of Perry last Friday night the garage at the home of his John Caniff. I hey belief Browder and Reynolds Perry’s pals in the swindle and Perry was slain because he “dou crossed” them in the dividing of loot of the faro game swindle. GOVERNOR SLIGHTLY INJURED IN SUNDAY WRECK Albany, Ga., April 27. (TP)-.....The of former Governor Clifford who was injured in an auto¬ wreck yesterday near Lees was reported by hospital at¬ as such that he will probably able to leave the hospital today. H. M. Rylee, Athens business man, was with the former governor, be forced to remain in the hos¬ several days longer, the attend¬ reported. The two were returning from a fish¬ trip in Florida. A rear tire of their blew out. causing it to overturn. Governor Walker received cuts his head and neck while Mr. Rvlee a badly cut knee. They brought to the hospital in Al¬ for treatment. IS vt KILLED - . AND WIFE AND NINE L.rilL.L#I\.l!«IN r-un rxDCM iw liNJUKr.,lJ il IDET* Dalton, Ga.. April 27. was killed and his wife and children injured, two ser iously, the family automobile was by another machine on the At highway Resaca afternoon. Sitton. who lived near Chatsworth, died in the Dalton hospital of a fractured skull, received his car was hit and overturned. his wife and children he was to the hospital here. Two of children were reported badly are expected to recover. by The second machine was driven Prather, of Dalton, who two companion.- escaped injury, charges have been made as was declared to be BRUNSWICK, CA., MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1931. BURKE TILES PLEA OF GUILTY: FACING LIFE FOR Notorious Mid-Western Gang¬ ster Admits in Open Court That He Shot and killed Policeman RECENTLY CAPTURED AFTER LONG SEARCH Was Reputed By Police to Be ‘Most Dangerous Criminal Alive Today'and Was Wanted For Numerous Murders. S.. Joseph, Mich., April 27. iJ’l Fred Burke pleaded guilty today the slaying of Patrolman of St. Joseph, in The notorious mid-western made his plea as he was brought be fore Circuit Judge Charles K. in the Berrien circuit court at the afternoon session. A hearing was immediately started to determine the sentence to he im posed. Earlier in the day it was indicated Burke would be immediately senteiie and taken to prison if he pleaded guilty. - Burke was arrested recently in the midwest when he attempted to estab lisli his home on a farm with his wife. He first denied his identity but later admitted he was the fugitive. The ar rest of the man, who was termed by police in the larger cities of the conn try, as the “most dangerous criminal alive,” brought to a close a long search which had extended through¬ out this country and abroad. He was wanted in Chicago for the “St. Valentine’s Day Massacre” when seven gangsters were lined up in a brick garage and slain with machine gun fire by a group of men dressed as policemen. policemen. It It was was first first believed believed be he would face murder charges in Chicago after his capture in St. Joseph, Mo., but he was turned over to Michigan authorities. Burke is declared to have been re sponsible •It for 4’ bank I I robberies, II • thefts ,1 4. and burglaries during his career which netted him millions of dollars. The crime to which he pleaded guilty was the least spectacular of a long series of hank robberies and gang¬ ster assassinations with which he had been linked. Patrolman Skelly was slain when he stepped onto the running board of the gangster’s automobile to question him about a traffic accident in which he had figured. At that time Burke had been living incognito for some time in an elaborately fitted house on the out skirts of St. Joseph. In this house the police found pistols and machine guns i as well as bonds stolen from a Jeffer son. Wi.s., hank. | j ‘BUDDY’ HACKMAN, I STAR OF FOOTBALL, j MARRIED FEB. 1ST} Knoxville, Term., - April 27, UP) The J ; marriage of Joseph "Buddy” Hack man, star University of Tennessee I football player, to Miss Mary Alice Goans of Maryville, ’Penn., on ary I, 1930, became known through | | announcements today. The^ouple became acquainted while | they were students at the University of Tennessee. Mrs. Hackman has i been teaching school at Erwin, Tenn., this year. Hackman, all-southern halfback, re-| signed recently as coach of the Har-j rea-! lan, Ky., high school squad. No son for his resignation was given. FIFTY-FIVE PA'RS OF GLOVES BOUGHT BY QUEEN OF SIAM New York, April 27. UP) Queen Rambhai Barni of Siam now has 55 new pairs of gloves, 78 pairs of stockings and 18 pairs of shoes purchased during her shopping trip on Fifth avenue last week. Her majesty’s bill in one store was $928. The new gloves ranged in price from $5.50 to $10 a pair. The stockings are all 100 -gage chiffon, size 8 , and cost, form $4.50 to $7.50 a pair. The highest price her majesty paid for shoes was $27.50 for a pair of custom-made black alli¬ gator opera pumps. The. others ranged downward to $15.50 a pair. She wears size 3 B. The queen was accompanied on or shopping trip by Mrs. William Armour, a friend of Mrs. Ogden Reid, at whose home their majes¬ ties lunched. TONGS OPEN PARLEY - New York. April 27. t/P) I ndet police scrutiny, the Hip Sing and On Leung tongs opened the it national conventions today with gon and parades and revelries through the lantern-st.rurig streets of China town. Although the affair promised to be orderly, police watched for a possible outbreak of tong warfare he cause of the failure of the two tong form their proposed peace a. o ia tion. The Lloyds Get Together 7 V 7 r r V 7 r— ‘ .n. .. ..__..._.__.__. ~ | WQ'Q: ‘MJ-N‘fii \"VV ‘ " 9m A,‘ \ xx. 'I .,_.:.::.:;:E'Z,:,-:E:i-:v;-q.,.. H “‘1 i . 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It has been left several weeks in an inculiatoi Walker Accuses Reds Of Making Trouble For Him New York, Aprii 27. (/Pi -Mayor Walker, who is racing removal pro¬ l-ew,,ngs ,• , of con < l , " ,,,,, K < ompentem-y and encouraging comip * ""*> ascribes his dil I iculties to cum uumls ' activities. Speaking ^peaKing* before a communion J* 1 '’ealvlast ° a \- as > k city nl -,ov,v tire * department , me in bur,-. o| the mr cw i oi yesier < a '- he said he was merely the “tern- 1 )(>I 11 ’’V target and that the attack would Ik* widened to include other I ,ll * , h < * men. Its object, be said, was *•"H'j I I I I I I • ,r I I • ‘F’wn 1 I . , (1 1 American 1 m I, i insl 11,1 itutions. i i ■ ,L. .... *. ellorls will become more ils ! the movement to destroy confidence in city otliuials grows, he It is a matter not so much lor me to worry about as business to wor¬ ry about. After they undermine pub¬ lic confidence in the city municipal government, then the stale, then Ihe nation -then they will go into the business world." I he mayor, without names, referred to men “who ascend the pulpit pretending a background of ( lirist, s Holy Word or the lorali. A week ago in his >''ply In Governor Roosevelt, the mayor made caustic <>! Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and I John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the Community church, who signed the against him. “The mayor is obviously get ting th«. Rev. John Haynes nTTefened to' V a speech made by Mayor Walker yesterday at a break fast of the Holy Name Society of the department. The mayor then de dared ! tic charges on which his re from office has been asked are result of a desire by Communistt to undermine municipal, state and federal governments. “His address shows a frightened desperate mind.' said l)r. Holmes, who, with Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, signed the accusations made to Gov ernor Roosevelt against the mayor. “Last week the mayor denounced j Rabbi Wise and myself ns Socialists.' Ys.et.erday he described a to fora I imagine that tomorrow lie! I will discover we are anarchists. “H's all very aniu- ing, hut , like t he i flowers that are blooming these j spring days, it has nothing to do with I the ease:. 1 1 is not epithets but epi- t taphs that we are concerned will] in; his ease ns the mayor will discover in due time.’” AS CRAFT OVERTURNS WEATHY I'KIDMONT RESIDENTS LOSE LIVES WHILE ON CRUISE FOLLOWING DANCE AT CLUB Oakland, Gal., April 27. UP) Ai search was pressed today for fire pro rninent dents believed and wealthy to have Piedmont drowned resi- with | | the capsizing of their motorboat off Goat Island. Airplane augmented patrols. t Ihe sixteen foot outboard motor launch “Ghickie” was found floating i up in San Francisco hay yes-: terday. It was discovered by John A Johnson, t.ugman, who towed the > raft. to the Oakland Yacht Huh. The ............^ missing, for whom hope was virtually abandoned, are Gilbert Lok CT)i San Francisco stock broker; ■ ,f,.fferson.’ Msirv Lokeri, his wife; Carl. E Oakland insurance man; , | M ,. h f, y dia Jefferson, his wife; and 1 Sheridan Hubbard, manager of an o a g| an ,| building and loan company, They bad attended a dance at. the Yacht.’Club Saturday night and Huh invited them for a erui e. Youths Stay Awake One Hundred As An Experiment AI hens, Du., April 27. t/P) What does 100 hours of sleeplessness mean I" :in individual .' NY endall Morris, ot Penssacola, ami Harry Dcrolsky, el I’ ion ton, J.. University <d Georgia students submitted to an experiment to out, have just revealed their Until, they reported, lost approxi mutely half an inch in height. Their mental acuteness was decreased percent. f \listrnet thinking and con cent rated attention was found prae 4 lirully II impossible. II Steadiness I nerve , and coordination of mind and body were impaired. I ie eves siillered Train but sight was not atlceted. I he two students showed symplons comparable to Lho.se alflieted with the mental disease lieu - cast hen ill. Lowered blood lo'cd daily. Ge-olsky and Morris aid ’ Imy found it most dillicult to remain awake It p. m. a id 5 a. m. dm to sleep habits formed. Observers v.iih lln m al all times. 'I hey said Hie.V Ldi fully recovered tiller two weeks of rest following the ex peri men!. Their height was regained The experiment was conducted un (h r the direction of Dr. A. S. Ed wards of the department of psyelml og,V of lie University of Georgia. iVjo'Ti: is using it as Ihe basis for n thesis. PRISONER DENIES HE’S JACK ASHLEY Savannah, Ga., April 27. (/P) A man who last night, told police he ’ W.I. Jack i i Ashley . , | today . said he , was waned Ml ” IJl ' lls .', " Sanford, I 1 la., . , at New .Smyrna, Hit., for slealtng an automobile and for higti way robbery. He explained he was known as Jack Ashley, Fred Brooks and Fred lleh reus, lie said he was witli Jack Ash ley when Ashley was killed Jan. 8 , 1925, and assumed the name as an Behrens told Suvannali police he bad received three sentences in Florida tot ailing 38 years but thal 2(1 years ‘>1 Ike sentence had been remitted and HI .vetirs parole granted, lie said he served eight years. Behrens’ finger prints have been sent to Florida offi rials. He was arrested last night on coin plaint that he stole a suit of clothing. MAYOR CERMAK TO PAY FOR HI.S BAND Chicago, April 27. UP) The hand of 50 Which will play tonight when Mayor Anton Cerniak i. formally aiiguratod was hired by the himself, and he’ll pay the $550 out of Id own pocket. Tho Serin High school band was ori ginall.v scheduled to |da,v at the cere monies. Union musicians objected and to end the controversy Urn mayor hired un¬ ion musicians at $11 each. ---------------- \TLANTA BANKER DEAD Atlanta, pril 27 J/P) Henry W. Davis, vice president of the First Na lional Bank and widely known as a hanker, (fil’d at hi: home here after an iilnes of about, three weeks. Death resulted from eoiinrilications arising from a severe cold. Mr. Davis win born November 21 , 1869, at Cam¬ den, S. (’., and came here 45 years ■Ml 1 ' and secured employment as runner for the Atlanta National Bank. ATLANTA SAFE BLOWN Atlanta, April 27. t/P) Robbers night entered the offices of a store facing the I niton county headquarters here, blew the safe and removed $930.65. H. E. Gatlin, prietor, discovered the robbery this when he opened the store. PRICE FIVE CENTS Proposal By Joint Commission of Episcopal Church Evokes Many Criticisms INCREASES CAUSES IX)R ANNULMENTS Embodies Radical Change in Marriage Law of Church and Would Eliminate All Grounds For Divorce. New York, April 27. (TP)- The pro¬ posed divorce reform canon, drafted by the joint commission on divorce of the Episcopal church and made public yesterday, evoked favorable and un¬ favorable criticism today. The Rev. Dr. Caleb R. Stetson, rec¬ tor of old Trinity church and members (of the Anglo-Catholic wing here, ap¬ proved the report in principle and heartily approved the proposal for a |diocesan court to pass upon marital i cases. From the liberal camp, the Rev. Dr. (Guy Emery Shipler, editor of the : Churchman, described the suggested i canon as a “somewhat futile com¬ promise. ” Tint proposed canon embodies a ra¬ dical change in the marriage law of 1hu church. It would eliminate all grounds for divorce but at the same time create many grounds for an¬ nulment. While waiving the church’s cen } divorced Luries eld opposition it to would remarriage authorize of persons, tho establishment of ecclesiastical ‘courts to pass upon marital cases, in eluding annulment and remarriage, Bishop Herman Page, in issuing his report, warned that the suggested re¬ j [doors vision did not “throw wide open” the to remarriage of divorced per I “I 'nib the proposed canon,” he said, no clergyman of this church remarry divorced persons unless j (he bishop, or a duly constituted court, ! I ‘ shsill declare after due inmiiry t hat die purposes of Christian marriage i w j|| be be: I served by the proposed | marriage. And even then the clergy man may not use the form of services | contained in the book of common ■ pi-aycr, nor may the services he held j j,, |j u . church." Referring to the latter proviso, the i bishop said the commission felt some I penult v should attach to those who I •• had failed to keep the vows in a for i mer marriage. ’ j while refusing to recognize even adultery us a ground for divorce, the | ] new canon would remove the penalty which ('insists in refusal of the sacra¬ ments of baptism, confirmation and holy communion without the bishop’s consent to remarried divorcees. The new canon would repeal the rule forbidding the marriage of a com¬ municant with any divorced person other than the innocent member of a union dissolved by state authority on grounds of adultery. It. would permit the remarriage of persons divorced eeelesiasUeal for any cause, provided the bishop or court, approved. The grounds for annulment created in IM the LIU proposed l»l i imimtl i canon mihmi vwurwnv consist; wi of bar- ■’*«( | a ,„m,dete union existing in 1 ) val |,,<., such as too close relation L a( hi ,,, insanity, it.....aturity, deceit, dis I ( , t( , ' SPEED RUNS I’OSTI’ON ES ! ! .Miami Beach, Fla., April 27. t/Pl Al'p.r live unsuccessful attempts t< | break Kay Don's speedboat record oT 10.3.19 miles per hour, Gar Wood to |,ia V postponed further trials in order j } i,, R ive his Mis - America IX a thor l)Ulr |, K<( j n , f „ V er. Wood’s fast 'st 1 1 in'- today was made ori his liru and S) . ( . oi1( | i-utis, tor a two’way average of 101.653 miles per hour. HOUSE IS PRESENTED VIC CHANCELLOR OF EXCHKCOUKK SHOWS MHMTIONAL REVENUE WILL BE NEEDED 1 — — j London, April 27. (/I 1 ) Philip Snow Iden, chancellor of the exchequer, to 'day presented in a tensely anxious house of commons the 1931 32 budget. The chancellor, who was looking remarkably well for a man just through a / go of .sickness, foresha¬ dowed g'.isiderahle debt conversion operations during the coming year. Provisions would be made, he said, to raise a considerable part of last year’s ’deficit of 2 \. m« 0 () pounds (approxi¬ mately $1 16,886, 90) from ordinary sources. He estimated (he yield of revenue for the next year at 766,000,000 pounds (about $3,830,000,000). The estimated expenditure for the coming year he placed at 803,366,000 pyunds (approximately $4,016,830,000) leaving a gap of 37,366,000 pounds ($186,830,000) to be filled. He rejected a revenue tariff pro¬ posal as a means of obtaining the ad iditional revenue needed. This, he de elated, wii> a method of relieving the rich at the expense of the poor and amounted to an indirect attack oil wages.