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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1920)
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920. 6 THE OREGON DAILY JQU RNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. 1 IB MAY HEAR PRESIDENT READ MESSAGE By David Lawrence , . (Coorricht, 1920, br The Journal) Washington. Dec. 1. -Congress . sets back next -week for Its regular December session, " but whether President "Wilson will .deliver his ''annual address in person, as he has done' so many times before, or ; whether he will send It to be read by a clerk as the president used to do, is still undetermined. The president himself wants to make a far well appearance at the capitoi and is said to be well enough to do so, Vet there la always a rlk with one who has a nervous breakdown that ex citement might bring; on a recurrence of the same trouble. Whenever any de cision has had to be- made Involving a risk to the president's health, the mem bers of the president's family have el ways played safe by avoiding: the risk altogether. That's why it seems un likely that Mr. Wilson - will go to con gress, though he is strong-willed an4 may Insist upon doing. It. There are. n the ether hand. thon who think the , president might be persuaded to post . pone his visit until the close of the session In March and say goodbye then. MESSAGE SUBJECT riTXlCO W2T As for the contents of the presidential message which is being; prepared, no inkling has been given. From a pollti- ' cat viewpoint. If for no other, there will be recommendations that congress re duce the -burden of taxes and also cut the cost of living. Of course, it is un- likely that the Republicans, who are in - the majority in both houses, will permit any action to be taken on the recom mendations of a. Democratic president, since thler own president will take office : In three months and call an extra -ses-' slon of congress to adopt a legislative program. The Democrats, however, talk . of wasted time and opportunity and will not lose the chance to accuse the Re publicans of dilatory tactics and politi cal expediency. , ' MIGHT BIO JT TARIFF BILL On -the other hand, the Republican t ' leaders already coimter with this query, would President Wilson, sign a Repub lican tax bill? Especially-one that pro--. poses the raising. of revenue hy impos ing a protective tariff? White House officials say Mr. Wilson would sign a tariff bill If It followed the lines of Muggestions on that , question which he has already mads to - congress. The president has favored protection for in fant industries and others whose eco nomic relationship to the tariff question has been disturbed by war, but he has by no means indicated that he would sanction the kind of a. tariff bill which the Republicans would put before him. To work-out any kind of tariff biu would take practically all of a session of congress, and leaders of both sides agree that unless there was an assurance of enmnromiM tha time would- be wasted. but the Republicans who want high pro tectlon care nothing about a compromise bill, and without any influence from the White House, the tariff bill that would be drawn would be strongly protectionist. compromise is Likely . Even Warren Harding will have his troubles keeping the advocates of a high tariff from going, to extremes, so the prospects of a compromise bill are brighter under the next Republican ad ministration than in the short session of congress about to begin. Practically the same, situation exists with regard to taxes.. Efforts will surely be made to get relief from tax. burdens nd It will be more . difficult for the Re oubl leans to ignore the tax question than the tariff. It is fully expected, for Instance, that the. president will in his message take occasion to approve the suggestions for at reduction of taxation to be made by 'Secretary Houston in his annual report- of the treasury depart ment: If those suggestions meet with popular approval, it Is thought, the Re publican majority will be compelled at least to begin hearing and make a start on the question, lest it be too long de layed or swallowed P in the mass of questions sure to.be coming up in the extra session uaaer the Harding. e.d- ministration. : PEMAJrll FOB ACTT03T GROWS Some definition of policy will be re quired, from the Republican leaders as soon as the session opens next week. for. the pressure from all parts of the country seems to be growing for some kind of an emergency resolution to take care of the December payments of in come taxes. The suggestion has been made that instead of adopting a policy which would enable the treasury depart ment to exercise discretion as to the in THREE NATIONS SEEK LINCOLN NOTORIOUS SPY ... By Karl IT. Von Wlegand (Units rial Scrviee Staff ComspondssU Berlin, Dec. 18 e n 1 0 n c e of death, to be .secretly carried out. Is aid to have been passeupon Xgna tus Trebltch-Llncoln, former mem ber. of itiie British ' parliament, but better known to fame as "internar tlonal spy,'? by three secret military groups in - as 'many different coun tries.' ,. . '' It will, - therefore, not be surprisinf should Lincoln, who . was chief press Censor In the; Kapp revolution last March, turn up missing some day. . Lincoln is Hungarian Jew whose parents live in Budapest He emigrated, became a minister of the Church of Eng land, and then managed to be elected to parliament. , ,; He was arrested In New York after the outbreak of the war at the re quest of the British government, on the charge of being. In the espionage service of Germany. There he wrote book, "The Revelations of &n Interna tional Spy." As the United States gov ernment refused to surrender him on a political charge he was extradited on a charge of forgery and given three and one-halt years in England. .'. As a result of his activities in the Kapp revolution a warrant was issued for him in Germany. He Is alleged to have engaged In the service of some nt tha Runalan renMnnnrv ! rmuiu. is dividual cases of firms absolutely need-8aId to have obtained some of the plans MYSTERY IN M'CORMICK'S TRIP ABROAD ing.-a postponement, a resolution .be adopted postponing the payment of ell December taxes to February or March and rearranging the time of payment of 1921 taxes. The Republicans Would pre fer to tackle the whole tax question afresh in the extra session .of congress, but they may be compelled to permit the passage of an emergency resolution. The treasury 'department Is opposed to the Idea, but.lt is, doubtful whether Presi dent Wilson would feel justified in ex ercising a Veto if congress took full responsibility for the postponement and the consequent effect upon the govern ment's resources. ... ; "j Douglas Budget Ready . i Roseburg, DecM. The county court of -Douglas county has completed the county budget for lszi, totaling $152, 188. 5 ' - " - ' i : .-.! of one of the. Hungarian secret leagues of officers, and is also reputed to have been in the confidence of a little group of German militarists engaged in antl Bolshevlsra plans with the White Rus sian officers' league. - These he is .alleged to1 have betrayeft tp the French. Because of that all three groups are reported to have quietly sent out word to-"get" Lincoln. He. was last heard from In Prague. - ' . New Air Record Claimed Spokane. Wash. Dec. l.--Lleutenant N.' B. Mamer, chief pilot with the United States Aircraft corporation here, is said to have set a new altitude fly ing record for the Northwest here Sunday, reaching a maximum elevation of 17,000 feet above sea level, which is 1S.Z00 feet above the ground here. - LONDON, Dec 1.. IV.'. P.) Senator Medill McOormlck of Illinois; who is reported to have come ' to Europe to sound out statesmen on the project of form lng an "association of nations" as advocated by President elect Ilarding, surrounded his mission with a cloud of mystery today. McCormick denied, he was the "Colonel House" of the Harding 'administration. Bat despite this, it was generally believed he was here on . some definite errand. This impression was heightened when he took a suite at the Clar idee, where Count Sforza,' Italian foreign minister, and bis staff are quartered, ."My journey has. n; political significance; whatever," the sen ator said in an Interview. "I hope to spend two or three weeks! In studying, the European eco nomic situation. Also I have a lot of friendships to renew and many acquaintances to dig up. j "If possible, I intend to TlsJt Rome, Warsaw, Paris, Prague and Berlin." ' 1 "Bill" Hart Wins $87,779 Judgment Against T. H. Ince rniveml Bertie Staff Coirpnndent , Los Angeles Dec . 1. William . S Hart. Widely known motion picture star, obtained a judgment .of 187,778 against Thomas H. Ince, film producer, in Su perlor Judge Work's court today. The large amount awarded' Hart by Judge Work was claimed by . the movie star as due him under a contract entered into with Ince in June, 1917, "iby Which Hart was to be the star in a number of western pictures which werevto be pro duced and marketed under the direction of Ince. Hart claimed one half of the profits. -1 An Inventor has patented & hot water bottle in the form of a doll to make It more attractive to young children. The Latest Victor and Columbia R EC EDS on Sale Today Buy Records for Xmas 1S69S 18694 1S8J7 18699 18695 18696 4520l" 64912 88625 04910 64013 89159 i73ir 74647 64608 , 14646 " 87820 '3999 :.2394 3304 VICTOR DANCE RECORDS Chill Beam Fox Trot........... ..Benson Orch, of Chicago) My Xlttle Blmboi One Step....... Benson Orch. of Chicago) Anytime, Aayday, Anywhere Fox -Trot.. Paul Whitman ) - and his Ambassador Orch.) Wang-Wang Bines Fox Trot. .Paul Whitman and his ) 'I :'.- Ambassador Orch.) Fair One 1 Fox Trot...... ..: Benson Orch. of Chicago) I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Vp In My Mammy's ) Arms .....Benson Orch. of Chicago) Daace'O-jtfaniai Fox Trot...... 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