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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1921)
: ! THE H'EATHEIt .Wednesday, fair past; increasing r log cloudiness west portion; .Increasing winds, mostly southerly. The Statesman receives the leased wire report ot the . Associated Press, the greatest and most re liable press association In the world. SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR YOUTHS HANGED BR AVERS WATSON Senator from Georgia De .: clares Soldiers Were Ex ecuted in France Without Semblance of Trial. STORM IS STIRRED, INQUIRY IS ORDERED Army Records Show None r Sentenced Because of. Military Offence WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Char ges by Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia, that many American sol diers in the A. E. P. had been hanged In France without court martial or other trials, stirred up a, storm in the senate today which resulted in adoption unanimously ot an order for Investigation at which the Georgia senator will be asked to present proof of bis charges A special committee will meet tomorrow ' to decide on proced ure. , r Evidence Withheld. 1. Bittern-exchanges between Sen ator Watson and Chairman Wads worth, of the military committee and other Republicans, marked debate which preceded the vote for" an ' Impartial ' inquiry. Sena tor Wadsworth denied vigorously that any American soldier had been executed without trial, while Senator .Watson reiterated em phatically his charges, and when criticised for refusing to present 'his evidence to the military com mittee, agreed to submit It to eome other body. - ' ' ' ,, A , photograph of ; a structure, which , Senator Watson described ni'i callows from which Ameri cans ; had been executed, figured prominently during; the ' heated exchanges. -. Senator Borah, Re publican, Idaho, said he also had been shown that or a 'similar pho tograph but that he did not re gard the evidence sufficient to . warrant bringing the matter to the . attention , of the senate or country, . although two former service men had vouched for its authenticity. ". New Combats Charges 'j Senator New, Republican, Indi ana; entered the debate to submit ; Information which he said he had received from the war department ;that of the . 2 8 members of the : American expeditionary forces who had been condemned by court martial, only nine had been exe cuted, whereas Senator Watson ' had said that at least 21 had been hanecd. " many without having been tried, from the .gallows, . -which he said was shown in the : nhotoeraph. - ; Examination of army records irnade today by Secretary Weeks i revealed that none of the men i executed In France ; during the war was charged with a military ; offense, desertion or cowardice or 'aiding the enemy. The total number of executions by the army lie said, was 10. There was no ; executions, he declared, until af ter careful and searching Inquiry ' a. a t ; and a run inai. Most Are Rape Cases In each of the 10 cases, It was ' declared, the sentence of the court was carried out Six were on charges of rape, three for rape i ana muruer, aim vuc iur and assault, with intent to rape J All were aggravated cases, It wa. ; explained, , . ? - Bicycle Has no Light, .. Rider Narrowly Escapes Neglect to " provide his bicycle with a light was the cause of Ian unidentified Youth narrowly escaping serious injury last night ; when his bicycle was struck by an automobile driven by A. T. ipope of 775 Twenty-first street, according to a xeort made to the : police by Mr. Pope yesterday. No damage was sustained by machine ' or rider, it was stated. ;, Similar reports filed with the ; police Indicate that many bicycle ; riders are taking a chance, es peclally in outer districts ot the city, . Ai cty ordinance requires that all bicycles be equipped with adequate lights. ' 4-Year-Old Child Dies I From Mysterious Wound J l CIIEWELAH, Wash., 1 Not. 1 !r The 4-year-old danghter of Mr. and. Airs. John Huber, farmers, idled - In the Valley, Wash., hos pital today from a gunshot wonnd in the head, according (to a re .port received here. County of ficials, according to the report, have been unable to ascertain how the shooting; occurred. Aa tnrestigatlon will be held. 1TISH EAGER TO CURTAIL WORLD: ARMAMENT NEW YORK, Nov. l.-4fBritish delegates to the confer ence on limitMion of armaments will go to Washington re solved that, short of compromising the safety of the empire or its sea security, they will go. to almost any lengths to meet other great naval powers n a mutual and proportionate ef fort t orc-lieve their people from the burden of competitive armament. i! i ' i. : This declaration was made today by Lord Lee, of Fare ham, first lord of the British admiralty, arid an off icial dele gate of his country, who arrived on the Olympic with other delegates from I UUy, China! and Japan. I Referring to the war, he said, he had boe-fT convinced for years that Germany meant lessons learned from the war learned from Germany. I! "The world," he asserted, "has learned a wider lesson still that militarism is a irhenace to civilization." "That is what brings us to Washington, and if, I trust, we all go there in a spirit not merely hope and sincerity, but of fixed determination to convert the pres ident's lofty aspiration into practical working agreement the war will not have been fought h vain. Failure Not Considered "I come in a spirit of quip confidence that the results of this I conference will be such as ampy to justify President Hardingfs tar seeing initiative and. person ally, I am not prepared even, to contemplate the possibilities Of failure. To do so would be to as sume that the world was afflict ed with an incurable insanity arid could not be restrained from su, clde. ! The greatest needs of man kind are peace and that relief from the burdens of war which peace ought to bring. No one rec ognizes that more clearly and iu- ly than the British government KNICKERBOCKER AND MINTON gMINATED TO COMMAND LEGION With an evident determination that the home fires of the American Legion are to be kept burning, members of Cap ital Post No. 9, met at the armory last night and nominated a number of ex-service men to fill the offices of the post for the ensuing year. ;j The gip who were niijced laHt nigui will be 'oted upon at the annual election to be ne.'.u by thkJ lotai post on '.lie nig.it ot ieceiri btr C. Pr'ecrJtng nomina;iohi the legionaircs doomed once and for all the previous me hod in permitting a commit '.w to select the various officers tho men so selected being installed by post members after a formal veto had been registered. ii last of Nominees Nominations wera as follow: For commandpr: Joseph -Min- ton, C. K Knickerbocker. (j Vice commander: Mort D PAKr Ington. jj Adjutant: Brazier Small, Theo Condo, Carl Pope. ji Finance officer: Jacob Fuhrejr. Quartermaster: Albert Ander son, Allan Bynon. II Historian: James B. Young. j Chaplain: Paul Hendricks, Mil ler Hayden, Dave Catlin. ! j Executive committee: (five fco POLITICS BEHIND i JOURNAOS ii ! IN PERRY AFFAIR In its Perry case "exebse.! all of which, including the nttnrlr rm a well-C.nndnct.frl hhsnit.il is a Kubterfliee with the mirDOse of injuring County; Capital Journal has requested make an investigation. The Capital Journal doubtlessly believes it has espied a loophole through which it may wriggle oUt of the predica ment in which it f ind3 itself J i the action that ha been taken by the county court the Journal, of course, could Recuse the district attorney of 'whitewashing officialdom. 1 The Statesman believes an ij- vpRtlratlon. thoroughly and con scientiously conducted, would jus tify the - action that 'has bn$h taken by the county court. Fujij ther,, this newspaper believes ah Investigation in the hands ot Dis trict Attorney Carson would pe thorough and conscientious From that angle, with -every hnmaii tarian .consideration cast - aside). the county court Is in a position to Bay. , "We welcome an inve- tigation." ' " i But there Is another, angle. In most juvenile cases are de delegate: mischief, and Added that the Were hot eerfrfined to those ! and people and none has given greater proof's of sincerity in the Pursuit f thefe high objects. Hy I their uold and so far lonely lead in reducing of naval armaments: by their frank acceptance of the principle of equality with Amer ica in naval strength, as also by their present policy of conciliation and concession in Ireland, they have made it iclear that they not only seek peacb but ensue it Britain Will Go Limit "It is in this same part of practical endeavor that the Brit ish delegates come, resolved that short of compromising the safe ty of the empire orthe sea secur ity upon which its very existence depends a betrayal of onr an cient heritage of which they nev er could he guilty they will go to almost any; length to meet th.? other great naval powers in a mu tual, and proportionate effort io relieve our respective people-, from the intolerable burden of competitive armaments. elect) Br. B. F. Found, Allan Car son. Milo Ilasmtissen, Irvin ("Doc") Lewis, H. J. Eberly. (Jeorire Griffith. Fred Mangis, C. O'Neil, Carl Steiwer, ; Bert Pratt, Will Carver and Robin Day. Want pay Observed The members of Capital rosi expressed themselves in favor of the definite designation of Arm istice day, November 11, as a hol iday. In taking this action, thts ex-service mei called attention to Governor OlcOtt's recent procla mation as to the spirit of the day end a committlea with instructions to ascertain the attitude of tho Salem Business Men's league, was named. The business men of Sa lem will be j asked to suspend work at least during tho after noon and publication of the names of firms who observed tho day and also of those who refuse will he urged. I ATTACK Judge Bushey politically, the District Attorney uarson to Should an investigation justify tails which, in; spirit or protection tqwnrd those of tender years most concerned, conscientious officials d6 not convey to the public unless the public demands them. They are details that reputable newspapers do notjeare toiprint. Investigations Into I which politi cal influences seek entrance, will thrust them Into print. Relative to j the juvenile cases ins Marion, county, as far as bia own reputation and those pf his associates are! concerned. Judge (Continued on page 4.) SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY HULL ELECTED AS IB Congress from Tennessee Heads National Commit tee in White's Place. AGREEMENT DIFFICULT Unity Demanded, Republi cans Are Flayed in Ad- dress of Acceptance ST. LOCIS. Nov. 1. (By Th Associated Press) The Deiu cratic party today chose former Congressman Cordoll Hull of Carthage, T nn , as chairman of its national committee to succeed George II. White of Marietta, 04 who retired to party ranks. j The change in leadership, wnlc'.i has been held by Mr. White since July. 192 0. wlion he assumed tne chairmanship at the call of -former Governor Cox of Ohio, the party's nominee for president, was assured early today, when after conferences lasting practically all night it was announced that all e'ements of the party had agreed on either Breckinridge or Long, former assistant secretary of state or Mr Hull. Mr. Long's ultimate selection was contingent, however, upon the resignation of Edward H Goltra, of St. Louis, commit teeman from Missouri. Goltra Halts Program Mr. Goltra said he would not resign in Mr. Long's .favor. Mr Hull then wai-, announced as the agreed candidate! Mr. While on his arrival yes terday announced that he would not reBign, regardless of the op position to him, unless a man rouJd be found on who all could agrcj. A conference finally was arranged near midnight when it is understood, the White opposi tion led by Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, displayed a minimum of 66 votes out of a total ot less than 100 votes expected to be pre -,ent. White is PleaMd Mr. Long and Mr. Hull as com promise candidates are under stood to have been put forward by the opponents of Mr. White and were declared acceptable bv Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississ ippi, and his two colleagues on the committee as Chairman White's representatives. Mr. Whit announced that Mr. Hull's selection vva.H a "very hap-1 py one, asserting that no naa , not be-n closely allied with any candidate at the San Francisco convention. Reports that Daniel C. Roper, former internal revenue commissioner, is to be made chairman of the national execu tive committee in accordance with the compromise agreement on the chairmanship could not be con firmed tonight. I'naiiimous Vote Given Mr. Hull's name was presented to the committeo by Senator GIas. Following the agreed plan, Senator Harrison seconded Mr. Hull's nomination and asked for n unanimous vote on approv whlch was given. Mr. Hull thanked the commit tee, praised th work of his pred ecessor, called for a United Democracy, predicted future suc cess for the party and flayed the Republican administration. Mr. Hull said he wanted to "de centralize" authority by throwing greater responsibility on local or ganizations. He recommended close cooperation between nation al, state and local committees He also urged that women be completely represented on mor local committees. Repabl cans Jjambntcd He declared that the "reaction ary group of the Republican par ty executed a new mortgage, on if last year and whon it went into power last March it had no ves- t'ge of policy no program ex cept to carry out the wishes o. the privileged group which f5n - nanced its campaign.' Native of Tennessee CHATTANOOGA. Tenn . Nov. I ! .Tudjre Hull is a native of Overton county, Tenn., and attenaea Cumberland university, Lebanon. Tenn. He spTBTTils early life a farmer and lumber dealer. His first public service was as a mem ber of the Tennessee legislature. Later he was judge of the F'ttlj Tennessee judicial district and and served several terms in eon gress. He served in the Spanish American war as captain. He is SO years old- Partj-moii Elated WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Se lection of Jndge Hull as chairman of thj Democratic national com mittee, was warmly approved to day by Democrat in congress, es pecially by members of t ho hoU3e in which he served 14 years. House Democrats call a confer ence for tomorrow at which rep0 lutiona will b adopted commend ing the action of the committee and "consratulatine the party.' During most of his long service !h the house Mr. Iiull was a mera ber of the ways and means com mittee. He wrote the Income law; OF BOURBONS MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1921 NATION-WIDE STRIKE PROBABLE IF COAl. MINE OPERATOR INJUNCTION OF FEDERAL JUDGE LEGION MEN WILL BOOST RED CROSS Capital Post Votes to Carry on Campaign for Willam ette Chapter ?nlera members of the Ameri can Rtfd Cross and recruits for this meritorious work will this year h visited by members of Capital post No. 9. American le gion, according to action taken 1 by the ex-service men last night. "I Hiring the past two years the work of solicitation for support of the lied Cross has been car ried on by men and women who volunteered for the task. The legion members decided to un dertake the work this year whon it was ascertained that the Red Cross program for the ensuing year is to be in a large measure devoted to the aid of ex-service men and their dependents. According to the plan adopted last night, Salem and vicinity will be thoroughly canvassed by ex service men who will aid the :;7 captains named by Capital post, one captain being assigned to each district. Clash With Corvalis Will De cide Fate of Locals for Rest of Season That the italem-Corvailis ,iame next Saturday will decide the fate of football for the remainder of j the season for Salem high school is the opinion of local fans who have watched carefully the prac tice of the red and black eleven. Defeat in Saturday's game will mean defeat for the remainder 01" the. season, say these prophets. The record of fhe Corvallis team for the season is one of brilliant victories. It has defeat- ed Albany 14 to 0, and walked over Eugene 20 to 0. Advance dope credits the team of about equal weight and experience with Salem, but possessing superior or ganization. From the first of the season the Salem team las been ham pered by the necessity of a ".on linual change of lineup. Starting practice, several weeks after tho opening of the other schools of the state their preliminary or ganization was soon torn up when Adolph injured his knee and was forced to leave the game. So o iofsky, Dailey, Itingle, Purv'uie went out in rapid succession, and each left a big hole to be filled up by new material. The last change came when the captain, KIlis White, had to go to the bench because of Injured muscles. When the first-string men came back their old jobs were opeaed for them and radical changes were made to accommodate the new arrivals. Time which should have been used to mold the ma chine was taken in teaching L3w men the inside dope and in giv ing old men what they had al ready missed. In the game with Corvallis White and Dailey will probably be unable to take-their old places and there is a possibility that So colofsky cannot carry the ball. Adolph" will probably play the en tire game, and so will Brown. 1 Salem's star quarterback. A large portion of the remainder of tha lineup is still in doubt and has not been announced. An excursion to accompany the team when it invades Corvallis Saturday i3 being planned by the student body. Sale of tickets for the special train which will be run was begun yesterday by Aub rey Trawick, the yell leader who is in charge of the day. No Inquest to Be Held, Says Coroner Rigdon Coroner L. T. Rigdon announc ed yesterday that no inquest will bo held relative to the deaths of James H. Wilson, retired farmer of Salem, and Miss Ruth Worth am, colored missionary, who were killed in an accident on Pacific highway south of Salem last Fri day night. The accident is attrib uted to the glaring headlights of another car the license number of which showed it to bo owned by Joe Sweat-in gen of Monmouth. The coroner said the case seemed to be purely an accident and that nothing could be gained by an inquest. 5 M Ii ! GAME SATURDAY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. l.-MBy The Associated t'ress) A nation-wide strike of coal miners seemed inevit able tonight if operators heed the injunction issued by Fed eral Judge A. B. Anderson, which proscribed the check-off of union dues. ; A telegram sent late today from headquarters of 'the United Mine Workers after it had been definitely learned that the injunction was not yet in effect, advised union of ficials to regard discontinuance of the check-off as breaking the existing wUge agreement. j The telegram, signed by President John L. Lewis, vice president Philip Murray and Secretary William (ireen said: "Any abrogation or setting aside of any part or section of this agreement, including the section providing for the checking off of dues and assessments cannot be regarded as other than a violation of the agreement and should be treated accordingly by the district officers and local unions." MRS. BRUMFIELD Wife. of Prisoner Will Make Home at Willamina With Her Sister Mrs. R. M. Brumrield, wife of Dr. K. M. Brumfield, who was re ceived atthe state penitentiary on Monday night to :await execution for the killing of Dennis Uusse! I u uougias county, arrived in h;: lern yesterday and visited her hus band at the prison. iMrs. Hrum field was accompa nied by her sister; Mrs. G. S Pat rick of Willamina and by her three sons, ranging in age from 8 to 13 years. Mrs. Brumfield was composed as she entered the pri son. Mrs. Brumfield-said that while her husband is an inmate of the t.tate penitentiary- she will make her home with her sister at Willa mina, and that if the authorities will allow her to visit her hus band once a week she will come to Salem each weekJ C. B. Patrick, tho husband of her sister, is a con ductor on the Southern Pacific lines. About the first question Mrs. Brumfield asked her husband was whether he was cheerful. "1 am trying to be," hft an swered. Prison officials aid that Brum field appeared more cheerful yes terday than the night of his ar rival, but that he- also seemed to be weaker. He and Mrs. Brum field discussed at some length the attitude of the people of Rosc burg toward thera, agreeing that I he attitude appeared to be against them. The prisoner was persecuted, not prosecuted, thy said. Mrs. Brumfield; was given per mission to visit her husband twice a week. New Dairymen's League Is Formed by Rebels PORTLAND, Nov. 1. Follow ing their break last night with the Oregon Dairymen's Co-operative league, the former members of the league in what was known as zone 5 have formed the Trover Columbia Dairymen's association by the election of temporary of ficers as follows: Mark John son of Lewis and Clark, presi- ldent; C w- Loughlin of Gray's River, vice president; Albert E. Kngebretson of the Astor experi ment station, secretary; Otto A. Owen of Astoria, treasurer. Hawthorne Bridge Crew On Strike in Portland PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 1. Ap proximately CO men working on repairs on tbe Hawthorne bridge here, went on strike today. Car penters, piledrivers. riggers, en gineers, firemen and laborers left th job. Wage troubles were the cause of the walkout, according to county officials. Union heads sad that violations of working rules had more to do with it than wages. The strike, according to strik ing workmen, was due to eom- ; plaints that the contracting firm against which the strike Is direct ed has been employing laborers at $4 a day instead of the $5.50 a day scale and, in addition, has been having them do the work of skilled men for whom the scale !s $7.20 a day. SF.VKX KILLED PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 1. Seven persons were killed In au tomobile accidents in Multnomah county in October, according to Coroner Earl Smith. MINISTRY QUITS BERLIN, Nov.! 1. The Prus sian ministry baa resigned. Its decision was taken after the fail ure of attempts by Premier Steg erwald to reconstruct the minis try. -, ;. . ,r r . . VISITS B1FED SHEED It was said authoritatively that the international officers regard ed the strike as the union's only weapon o en for'?.? a contract. . A telegram sent to officiate in 1 states. Where tbe ch'j-.k-off pro vision obtains and where 350,000 of the 5."0.000 union miners are employed, said: FornMT Agreement Recalled "As a result of tho disagree ment between the I'nitei Mine Workers of America and the coil operators in the fall of 1919 it was suggested by the government of the United States that the min ers and operators subm:t all their differences to a ccmmlssion ap' pointed by the president, said rorrtmtsf-lon to have full author ity to render an award. The United Mine Workers agreed to this program and the commission which they decided must be wrlt in due time rendered an award j ten into the form of an agreement by and between the coal operators and the (United Mine Workers to be in effect until March 31, 1922. Following rendition of this award by the United States bituminous coal commission, functioning un der governmental authority, . 1 be president in a letter addressed t6 the coal i operators and tbe Unit ed Mine Workers command?! both. iddejsjLOJMeet n,; ioiftcanler- ence audi duly execute such agree ment as 'directed by the bitumin ous coal : commission. IMot Sijrn.-d in 1920 "This was done and the agree ment was duly signed in Nevr York March 3 1, 1920. It is, therefore-, obvious tlhat said joint agreement cannot be modified or changed in pny of its provisions uutil its ex piration, ; March 31. 192. Any abrogation or setting aside of iny part or section of this agree ment, including the section pro viding for the checking off of un ion dues and assessments, cannot he rgarfled as other than a vio lation of the agreement and should be treated accordingly by tho district officers and local un ions within your jurisdiction." States j into which the messaga was sent were Pennsylvania. Ohio, West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri Kentucky. Michigan, Iowa. Kansas. Oklahoma. Arkan sas, Texas, Wyoming, Montana, Washington and Wyoming. Union tTiiefs Confer Dispatrh of th message fol lowed conferences between unions chiefs and counsel. However, there wajs no indication that any action Would bo taken at union headquarters to precipitate a ttrike until after Judge Anderson bad declared his order was not yet effective. He amended the order to; provide that It vras in force until after the Borderland Coal corporation, complainant in the injunction suit, had filed bond of 1,000, indemnifying defend ants fori damages that might re sult from any acts under the in junction in casa of a reversal of his decision. Counsel for the union and oper ators will appear tomorrow before (Continued on pare 4) lim;gounty EMBI FACES CHARGE OF 1ST DEGREE MURDE LEBANON, Or., Nov. 1. Facing a charge of murder in the first degree for the killing of Jolm Painter, 65, and his son, William Painter, 19, whose bodies were found todajf- in a shallow grave on the former's farm about seven miles North east of Lebanon, Peter Beebe, 25, was in the Linn county jail at Albany tonight. The three men had been living to gether on Painter's 400-acre farm since last January. Beebe told officials here that the elder Painter shot his son Wednesday, October 19 and then committed suicide, and that in compliance with the old man's request he buried the two bodies the next day in a grave which the old man had dug in the timber about hair had killed the boy. A post mortem examination of the bodies was night at the Fainter farm, following a coroner's ini found that the two men died by an unidentified person, District Attorney Lewelling said he wot i of murder in the first degree PRICE i ; FIVE -CENTS SALES TAX OF S VI BE VOTED Proponents Claim Close to Necessary Majority to Put Through One of Three Alternative Plans. DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT CLAIMED BY SM00T Quiet But Earnest Campaign Has Been Waged During Last Four Days Washington; Kot. i.-4-Saici tax proponents in the senate ed tonight to have close claim to the necessary majority to put through one of the three alternate! plana offered by Senator Smoot, Repub Hcan, Utah, I as a substitute for; tho misceUaneous excises contain ed in the pending tax revision bUL Canvasses of the senate: mado tonight while the luxury and nui sance taxes were j under debate, were said to have shown at least half of the total Republican! mem bershlp prepared to support the sales tax. Senator, Smoot had a number of Democratic supporters. ! Those behind the Smoot plant said their calculations; tonight gave assuranee of not less than 42 Republicans-and three Demo crats or only four short! of a ma jority of the senate. Counting th number of senators now her they claimed to have close to enough, votes to carry them to victory. A more official," hut incomplete canvass of the Republican jmem bership showed 29 for the sales tax and only seven . Against with five doubtful. .... ; f ; ; Sales tax advocates have been conducting a quiet but earnest campaign in the senate 1 foi . four days. This was followed tonight by a charge j from Senator . King;. Democrat, Utah that the tax bill was being stripped ot the miscel laneous ; excises with a view to making a sales tax more logical. I Wan Analyzed One of Senator Smoot's plana proposed la 1 per cent levy on all manufactured . goods whereFsalef exceed $6000 a year, and aqothei nronnsps n rpnoral - tnrnnva l one-half of 1 per cent wheife tb sales exceed $6000. I Senator Smoot previously hat ouerea an amendment providing a general manufacturers' Bales tax of 3 per cent with certain exemp tions, this to be in lieu of all mis. cellaneous taxes. life new I plans would replace many miscellaneous excises and would provide jfor a 10 per cent tax on corporations in. place of the 15 per cent tentative, ly agreed upon by the senate; f Htif f OupOMltJon Ex per tod It is understood, to be hi plan to offer his amendments one by one with a view of testing; senate sentiment ton each. The Smoot amendments are expected to meet stiff opposition,. . , Luxury and nuisance taxes stricken from the bill by the sen ate, unciuaeu tnose on articles made of fur, toilet soaps and soap powders, tooth and mouth washes, dentrifices, tooth paste, toilet pow ders and petroleum oil, electric fans, thermos and thermostatic uuiues ana pnotograpnie appara tus ana accessories. Tax Itetalned Lint. Taxes retained included; photo graphic films and plates, other than moving picture films, 5 per cent; candy, 3 per cent for all kinds in lieu of the presene riate of 4 per eent; perfumes, essences, x- .( Continued on cage 4. ' a mile from the house after from gunshot i - , against Beebe. UTAH NT n