THE "MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1921
3
1921 TAX DECREASE
IS
NEARLY
LI
.Collections for Fiscal Year
Total $4,595,000,765.
INCOME RECEIPTS LESS
Cost of Getting Money Into Federal
Coffers Increases 32 Cents for
Every $100 Over 1920.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Nov. 27.
Government tax receipts during the
fiscal year 1921 decreased nearly a
billion dollars as compared with last
year, while the coat of collection in
creased 32 cents 'for each 1100. ac
cording: to the annual report of the
bureau of internal revenue, made
public tonight.
Collectionsi durinir the past fiscal
year totaled 14. 696, 000.765. against
1 5. 407.580.251 for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1920, a decrease of
1812. 679.488, or 15 per cent.
The cost of administering the In
ternal revenue laws for the year, the
report said, was $40,203,716, or 87
cents for each 100 collected, against
65 cents last year. Howwer, the re
port added, included in the expendi
tures was 16.899,407 for the adminis
tration of the prohibition and nar
cotic laws and 130.000 for the en
forcement of the child labor tax law,
which, deducted from the total, leaves
I33.174.09, or an equivalent of 72
cents for each 1100 In taxes col
lected. Income and Profit Taxes Less.
Income and profits taxes ag-(rr-Itated
3. 228, 137,673. compared with
3. 056,936, 003 In 1920. and miscella
neous collections totaled 11,366.863,
091. ag-ainst 11,450,644,248 in 1920.
Principal decreases were:
Alcoholic liquors, $57,247,720; to
bacco manufactures, $40,689,969; ex
cise taxes, $38,638,121; corporate cap
ital wtock. $11,494,767, and stamp
taxes, $11,879,813.
These decreases, the report said,
were offset by Increases tn estate
taxea $50,407,697; transportation and
telegraph, $12,164,326, and admission
and dues. $13,972,098. .
Collections under the penalty pro
visions of the prohibition act totaled
$2,152,387. Receipts from distilled
spirits. Including wines, aggregated
$82,598,066, compared with $97,905,275
in 1920, while fermented liquors
produced $25,363 against $41,965,874.
Distilled Spirits Decrease.
Curing- 1921 there were produced
from materials other than fruit 86,
365.658 taxable gallons of distilled
spirits, a decrease of 13,250.13$ from
1920, while 34,993.154 gallons were re-
, moved from bond, an Increase of
S, 772.245 over 1920.
Liquors containing more than one
half per cent of alcohol produced at
breweries and de-alcoholizing plants
aggregated 193.446,763 gallons, com
pared with 286,169,680 In 1920. while
cereal beverages containing less than
one-half of one per cent of alcohol
produced during the year aggregated
255,825,830 gallons. Production of
wine and cereals totaled 19,551,595
gallons and at the end of the year
there were 27,604.896 gallons In bond
as compared with 17,677,370 gallons
on June 30, 1920.
Increase In the number of tax col
lections districts from 64 to 74 was
recomended by Commissioner Blair
as a means of Increasing the effi
ciency of the service.
HONOR GUARD EXPECTED
j .
FTjAXS TO E.TERTAI FOCH
TO BE COMPLETED. v
tribal dress chanted a song composed
especially for the marshal.
To Chief Tomahawk's statement
that "I realize that some of our young
men spilt blood in France with your
people and lay side by side under the
earth," Marshal Foch repfied: "I have
come here In particular to thank this
nation for the splendid men it sent
and especially the mothers of the In
dian soldiers."
Indians who came from the Stand
ing Hock reservation, 150 miles away,
were eager to dance for Marshal Foch.
Unable to do so In the crowded audi
torium, they hastened to the railroad
station and as the marshal walked
between khakt-clad ex-service men
the Indians "cut him out" and danced
their war dance to his evident de
light. .Squaws joined the dance. The
marshal will stop next at Billings,
Mont.
IE
HIE
E
S
Subpenas Issued for Louise
Glaum, Actress.
0. S.
VITAL- POINTS SLIGHTED IN
AMERICA, SAYS SPEAKER.
Reed College Professor Lectures on
Lives and Works of Washing
ton and Lincoln.
Important events and facta In
American history which have been
slighted in Its study formed the theme
of an interesting lecture delivered be
fore the library forum last night by
Dr. Edward sissona. of Reed College.
That the average American Is Igno
rant of some of the most Important
move on which depended future de
velopments of tremendous Import was
one of his opening statements.
The first part of the lecture was
devoted to Washington's life and
deeds, the speaker emphasizing the
bearing on history of Washington's
farewell address and the Insignificant
notice given It in the courses of school
study. This was followed by a sim
ilar discourse on Lincoln, during
which the theme was proved when
Dr. Sissong asked the audience a num
ber of questions concerning the
emancipator.
"I regret." he concluded, "that
after 60 years of American apathy the
first great dramatization was done by
an Englishman, John Drtnkwater,
who took his material from an Eng
lish biography."
"The Canadian border of the United
States." Dr. Slssons declared, "la the
greatest thing in the geography of
the world, because It has endured 104
years without a single soldier guard
ing Its 3000 and more miles. This,
and not disarmament. Is the secret
key to permanent peace, because It
stands for pledged faith and honor
between nations, and those qualities
have made it successful."
PURPOSE NOT DISCLOSED
Legion Officials to Go to Seattle
on Wednesday to Meet
French General.
Confidence was expressed yester
day at the headquarters of the Amer
ican Legion that no difficulty would
bo experienced In obtaining an honor
escort of 12 wearers of the distin
guished service cross for Ferdinand
Foch, marshal of France. Because
the announcement that such a guard
was wanted was made late Saturday
night and the officials In charge of
arrangements were not In evidence
yesterday, no volunteers were re
ceived, but it Is expected that a suf
ficient number of honor men will
reporttoday and tomorrow to make
up the guard.
The rough corners will be polished
Off the final programme today, and
with all arrangements for the recep
tion of the distinguished generalis
simo already completed, the remain
ing time before his appearance will
be used in rounding out the special
events, such as the ceremony at the
armory and the banquet at the Cham
ber of Commerce.
Lane Goodell, Oregon department
commander of the American Legion,
and Edward J. Elvers, department
adjutant, will go to Seattle Wednes
day to meet Marshal Foch and will
return to Portland with him on the
special train, which will arrive about
9 o'clock Thursday morning.
After an escort parade through the
downtown section, the visiting party
will be taken to the Multnomah hotel,
where the royal suite has been re
served for Marshal Foch. . A drive
over the Columbia river highway
will occupy the remainder of the
morning. The banquet at the Cham
ber of Commerce In the evening will
precede the general reception ar
ranged to be held at the armory. At
this function the main floor will be
reserved for American Legion mem
bers and the balcony will be available
to the general public.
rOCH SMOKES PIPE OF PEACE
Friendship of Dukota Sioux and
France Is Cemented.
BISMARCK. N. D.. Nov. 27. Mar
shal Foch smoked the pipe of peace
here today with Chief Red Toma
hawk, cementing the friendship of
the Dakotah Sioux Indiana and
France. The. smoking was part of a
Tumultuous reception given the
French soldier today by thousands.
The dialogue of Marshal Foch and
Chief Tomahawk, the Indian who
killed Sitting Bull after the latter had
led the rebellious Sioux in the mas
sacre of General Custer's forces, was
conducted In three languages with
the aid of Interpreters.
MarshaJ Foch clasped hands with
Red Tomahawk as the latter de
clared; "My friend." The pipe of
peace was first smoked bv Chief
Tomahawk and then fry Marshal Foch. j
w 1 1 1 l i umaiia v it ,t'onicrrea or
Marshal Foch as a signal honor from
the Indians, the name "Watakpech
Waklya," or "Charging Thunder." A
score of Indians in war paint and
TURNER TO BUILD SCHOOL
Only 2 2 Votes Cast Against Bond
Issue of $25,000.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 27. (Special.)
The voters of the Turner school dis
trict, at a special election held yes
terday, went on record favoring a
bond Issue of $25,000 for the erection
of a high school building to replace
the present structure, which has been
in use for many years. Only 22 votes
were registered against the bond
Issue.
The proposed new school building
will have accommodations for 90
pupils. It will be strictly mode-n
and will include gymnasium and au
ditorium. The Turner school district
has property valuations aggregatng
$495,765.
Flnger-Print Expert to Testify for
Defense Today in Effort to Re
fute Evidence of Struggle.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. Sub
penas were issued tonight at the re
quest of the district attorney's office
here for Louise Glaum, motion picture
actress, and six other persons, all be
lieved to be connected with tee mo
tion picture Industry, to appear in tna
manslaughter trial of Roscoe C.
(Fatty) ArDuckle.
Officials would give no Intimation
of the reason for the subpenas nor of
the testlmonoy they expected any of
those called to give.
AH the other six are residents of
Los Angeles or Hollywood, Oil. They
are. Mrs. Jane Doe Herrigan, We.it
Thirty-fifth street, Los Angeles.
Clarence Sharp and George Meehan.
Hollywood.
Jane Doe Dumond, Los Angeles.
Norman Tauroy. 431 South Grand
avenue, Los Angeles.
Jack White, 4225 Prospect avenue,
Hollywood.
Defense to Close Today. ,
The defense expects to clo3c tomor
row in the trial of Arbuckie in err
i.tctlon with the death of M'ss Vir
ginia Rappe, motion picture actress.
Counsel for both sides expect a ver
dict before the end of the week.
' Rebuttal testimony by the prosecu
tion will follow the submission of the
defense counsel and should take two
days, District Attorney Brady an
nounced. The remainder of the week
should be taken up with defense re
buttal evidence, final arguments. In
structions by the court and jury de
liberation, according to counsel for
both sides.
Finger Print Student to Testify.
Ignatius P. McCarty, former investi
gator for the United States depart
ment of labor and finger-print stu
dent, is expected to be the first wit
ness tomorrow. The defense called
him for refuting the testimony of
fered by E. O. Helnrlch. consulting
criminologist of the University ot
California, that finger prints on the
doors of the hotel St. Francis room
where Miss Rappe is alleged to have
been fatally Injured were thoae of Ar
buckie and Miss Rappe, and showed
evidences of a struggle.
OHIO TEAM IS , VICTOR
University Students Take First
Prize In Stock. Judging.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27. Students from
Oh'o State unlvers'ty won first place
ill the collegiate livestock Judging
coi.test held yesterday at the Inter
national Livestock exposition. It was
announced tonight. The Ohio team
r.-ored 4178 points out of a possible
"00, winning firs, honors In the plac
ing of sheep and horses. Ontario col
lege was second.
Cther schools finished in this order:
Oklahoma. Purdue, Kansas, Ne
bincka, Pennsylvania State, Al'ssouri,
Washington. Iowa, Wisconsin, Minne
sota, Kentucky, Texas and Colorado.
Rains Damage Roads Little.
ST. HELENS, Or.. Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) Reports received by Roadmas
ter Mills from praotically every road
district in the county say that the
rainstorms of last week did little
damage to the roads. Although many
of the streams were out of their
banks, no bridges were carried away.
The most serious damage was on the
new grade of the St. Helens-Pittsburg
road, where about 150 feet of a new
fill was carried out. Contractors had
not completed the job, so the loss
falls on the contractor and not the
county. i
Release of Suspects Rumored.
BARCELONA. Nov. 27. Unofficial
reports have reaches' here from Ber
lin that Germany has refused to ex
tradite Luis Nicolau and his wife,
arrested In Berlin last month. In con
nection with the assassination of
Premier Dato of Spain. It was re
ported also that the Berlin police are
about to release them.
General Diaz Ends Visit.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 27. General
Armando Diaz, Italian war leader,
completed his three-da'y visit here to
day. He returned the official calls
made on him yesterday and then vis
ited an Italian hospital here. Late
today he left for San Jose.
Have You Tried
GRIFFIN'S
CAFETERIA
Real Home-Cooked Food
Pies 'N'Everything
Chicken Biscuit ....... .25c
Evening Specials:
Baked Ham, "
Country Gravy 25c
Steamed Steak ........ .25c
62 Broadway
Where Broadway Turns
FISH PARLEY TO BE HELD
Canadian Official to Confer AVitli
AVushlngton Authorities.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) The local branch of the do
minion fisheries department was ad
vised today that W. A. Found, assist
ant deputy minister of fisheries from
Ottawa, will arrive here about De
cember 7 to take up the question of
conservation of salmon on the Fraser
river with the state of Washington
fisheries officials.
The United States has abandoned
the famous sockeye treaty leaving
the control of the fisheries of Wash
ington In the hands of the state au
thorities. This leaves the dominion
government in a position to deal
with the state of Washington now
PUBLICITY HUGHES' CLUB
her national security. Certainly she
does not fear attack from England,
her greatest friend, and ally. And
there is no thought that the United
States would ever attack Japan. We
have no quarrel with Japan. All of
the misunderstanding of the past
have eminated from Japan. .
Alliance Not Yet Tackled.
Above all there remains to be dealt
with the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
There is no doubt as to bow the
United States expected some state
ment from Great Britain before this
respecting that alliance, but Great
Britain is keeping quiet and has not
thought of abrogating that alliance
unless the United States enters Into
an agreement with Great Britain and
Japan which would be In the nature
of a tri-partlte entente.
There is a chance that in the long
run the success or failure of the
Washington conference, as It may be
regarded in history, will turn upon
the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
It generally Is agreed, however,
that unless the United States speci
fically asks for the abrogation of that
treaty and offers to take a wider part
in affairs outside the United States,
the arrangement will stand.
If it does, naval disarmament will
be seriously threatened.
AUTHORS TO BE HONORED
(fontlnuert From F1r?rt Parf.)
tinue to over-awe Italy in many ways
Japan and China are no nearer
agreement than on the day the con
ference opened. As a matter of fact
some new points of friction have de
veloped, and Japan Is declaring that
China should not have been invited to
the conference in the first place.
France Limits Participation.
France, hopeful that some sort of
guarantee might be given to her by
the conference, has ended much of
her activities with the deDarture of
Premier Brland. She has found that
her ex-associates are not willing to
go very far with her in her post-war
policy. They politely assured M.
Brland that if "civilization and the
liberty of peoples" was again threat
ened they would once more throw
their entire weight into the scales.
There has been no agreement as
yet as to the capital ship feature of
the Hughes' disarmament programme,
white France and Italy and even the
United Slates are standing out for an
unlimited construction and use of the
submarine. England, with the great
est number of ships afloat, is anxious
to end a race for undersea supremacy.
France insists she must use the sub
marine as a defensive weapon.
Japan is insisting that her allot
ment of capital ships is not enough
for her "national security" -and wants
a better ratio compared to the United
States and Great Britain. The dele
gates of the smaller nations are ask
ing against whom Japan must defend
Cuticura Soap
IS IDEAL-
For the Hands
-id !-: Cur LWr
,MrWltTII.A.l lalafl, MM.
fclV' i'.'fBi
mmismm
HAZELWOOD
COFFEE
CAKE
Made of choicest ingredients,
these fresh, buttery cakes fair
ly melt in your mouth. They
are topped with a delicious
film of vanilla icing and sprin
kled with chopped nuts.
Brunswick Coffee Cake. . . .35c
Buttercups ".15c
Poppy Seed Coffee Cake. . .25c
Hazelwood Dairy Store
126 Tenth St.
Broadway Hazelwood
127 Broadway
Achievements of Oregon's Writers
to Be Reviewed.
A general review of the achieve
ments of Oregon authors since the
earliest days of the state's history will
be one of the interesting features of
Oregon authors' week and in connec
tion with this tribute there will be a
display of rare volumes now out of
print. Many of these are loaned from
the library of the Oregon Historical
society and many more have been of
fered for the occasion from private li
braries. A number of the state's authors are
expected to arrive today to celebrate
the second authors' week and annual
reception and dinner. The reception
will be held at the J. K. Gill & Co.
book store on the afternoons of Tues
day and Wednesday, and the annual
dinner will be held Wednesday eve
ning. During the week it will be decided
whether to organize the authors of
Oregon into a permanent association.
This has been the subject of consid
erable talk since the first .authors'
week a year ago and many persons
are in favor of It as a means to es
tablish greater Interest within the
state in its own writers.
The six books which are the prod
ucts of Oregon authors during the last
year will also receive considerable at
tention during the week. Tnese are:
"Curtains." by Hazel Hall; "The Hus
band Test," by Marie Carolyn Davies;
The Strength of the Pines." by Edi
son Marshall; "The Snowshoe Trail,"
same author; "McLoughlin and Old
Oregon," by Eva Emory Dye, and
Pastels and Silhouettes, MaDei
Holmes Parsons.
Auto Theft Charged.
Paul Greene, an r.vlator, 25 years
old, was arrested yesterday on a tel
egraphic warrant from Ventura, Cal.,
charging him with the theft of an
automobile. According to Informa
tion received here. Green purchased
an automobile on contract and then
sold It without completing his pay
ments. Green was said to have ad
mitted the transaction to the arrest
ing officers and to have announced
his willingness to be returned to
Ventura- without extradition.
Boy Fugitives Cauglit.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) Three boys who were Inmates
of the state training scHool here
made their escape Friday night, only
to - be recaptured yesterday In the i
northern part of the countt as they j
were attempting to steal a railroad i
handcar. They were returned to the
school. They are George Wilson of j
Bremerton, Merl Whaley of Tacoma
and William Bannes of Everett.
British Soldiers Leave.
CALAIS. Nov. 27. Seven officers
and 36 privates, the last of the 4.600,
000 men constituting the British ex
peditionary force, have embarked for
England after an absence of seven
years.
Big Corn Yield at Brownsville.
BROWNSVILLE, OT.. Nov. 27.
(Special.) F. J. Tschauner. Browns
ville farmer, thinks that his yield of
corn this season was a record b'reaker
for the Willamette valley. He raised
Shoi) With
J)oroWy
i
to ftS
.. ith r " fussy bot
:-a i think f vrvo
r. rnuii, - r.t . men
wear them. who
. . weaer 1 ., France, wn
nm c , -
ii . - man o - ft it l was
Uw. dreM fro- T,uUr co4Ur that i
tranced by rn w n,me, u
..ted bin P. " jiar'f jut
WZJZtni that cou -
aUy tota only to
P0 one to have him aP
ma to try one .Q o way..
lr i a rrr ot a r .
:VMy,. ki the -t . -tarchea
: . J rite ivv . j home
lat w. teastieo -.J .m
on. d SE-Aief. It It
l""Kk nor wrinkle artifidal
TO "- ...rrhllti II. hurt
-m no -Asr w
"Z. and o w e
,urj .eck or choo.e. . .
, .ke. from wu . on5 tw
flHIUlV I
cither t- c - whicn " -Kill
eeral "ar "
I . aU UB r - U i 1
there , ,ore 'u , , n-1
1 TO a lV- 1
in JrX: average ma. Thc price
VLIW mad WV- ,,U OO
auT " r sure ' r to i
u fcfty cent. - - my dep.rtn.-
I v. nnr. oi r the - i
m v rn . i me v - . r ..nri
, r. Koth in " . i, ovle Ol -""-. 1
an iv" oartict"' V .-u. wild
i to - ol uj- r- he
T Jl me moat UDor. h orJy
I man " - .1 i;. lomni" ' . 1
lMC". r" collar au - pr, they
easily ?BfUw&.V
.KM and so weu
A Woman's
Viewpoint on
Men's Collars
By Dorothy" of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, an authority on
good taste in dress.
jpffi collar referred to is the VAN HEOSEN
tie style is Van Jack.
This article was published without th
knowledge or request of the makers or ot
any of their dealers. Dorothy is the author
of the 'Shop with Dorothy column in the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. ''Write-ups' in
the rolrrmTis of this paper cannot be bought.
Read what Dorothy says about the VAN
HEXJSEN everthing she claims about the
collar is true, and there are many other advan
tages not mentioned in the article. Ask to
see the VAN HEUSEN Collar at your dealers,
then you will know that a new era in
collars has arrived.
AU styles and heights, qaartersizesfrom U to 18
'Price Fifty Cents at Dealers
law
HEUSEN
the Mrld's Smarten COLLAPt
PHILLIPS. JONES CORPORATION, 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
400 bushels of corn on four acres ot I middle west corn-srowlngr belt. Mr.
ground. It is said here that this yield Tschauner's farm is oie of the rich
would be a bumper crop even in the est in the Calapooia river vallt-y. The
owner took many first prizes and rlb
bnn st the Calapooia vnllev and
Brownsville fair this year with his
produce.
R
Normal Train Service
ESUMED '
by the
Union Pacific System
The blockade between Portland and The Dalles
'occasioned by the recent storm HAS BEEN
CLEARED and all passenger trains except on
the Deschutes branch are being operated on
regular schedule.
Call up L. E. Omer, City Pas
senger Agent, for any informa
tion desired. Phone Bdwy. 4500.
11. McMURRAY,
Genl Pass. Aft
To
Advertising Managers
Account Executives, Commercial
Artists
Advanced Advertising Students
THE Production Manager of a nationally
recognized Portland Advertising Agency
will instruct an evening class of from twenty to
twenty-five people in the mechanical production
of advertising.
Men and women in the advertising profession who
are handicapped by an incomplete knowledge of
the hundred and one details underlying printing
plates, printing and printing papers, advertisement
lay-outs, etc., will find much of value in this
course.
Six 2-hour evening periods of
practical instruction will be
given.
Photo-Engraving, Electrotyping
and Printing Establishments will
be visited.
Tuition $20
IF INTERESTED. USE COUPON BELOW
Oregonian Box No. F 273.
Please send me details of advertising lecture course. '
Name
Address
H
B
U
B
B
TONIGHT NEW CLASS FORMS
I.KAHX TO IAX K-
JOIN MIW,
RINSLERS MODERN DANCE SCHOOL
M'UCIAL LOW HATia THIS WKKK,
I ATICC t9 fin ISC'I.I'DKSI A Fl I.L 'OI nSK. OP ICIfiHT
LAUltOj JiUU t'l.AKM l,El I VDKIt TDK I'KH-
M O N T !t O i:
ro.Mcvr ami
III r II (lflMINAI, I)IIIK(TI Ol-'
HlLIll"" -TiUU HI V.I,;U, I.KtlllMi K
MAN I Kit OK IIAM'IM.,
NEW LOCATION, NEW HALL
I'ORXKR KI.HVKNTH AT III H SI I)K. 1HIWY. SltSO.
Prlvntr Lrfwnm Dully.
Kxprrt I'rofe.wlonal Te'here.
KOTE We have moved from Cotillion Hall and are
In no way connected with same.
0
153 102.2