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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1923)
if 1 con I UllR GROWS MEflCUTE v firman Police Fail to Co- V crcratsHotels and Mer- i cheats nefusescryiea to rib.iittiwii . ; LIHS OF CHILDREN i) rEUACED, MILK SCARCE 1 ' ; n ;f r Tr Set FirD to Invades ts Current Shut , Cff at Kdccrftof. ' " - r.ZSEN, Feb. .14. (By The As ec -'.itei Press,)- The boycott - bu !& between the ..FTanco-Bal- l: giaz; c:cupational forces and the acute In the Ruhr, particularly an. . "The most uotleeable tec.::e3 are; tta failure of eo- 0,; ani i nit: ' " r 1 .loa ty , the German police -rcfal'. of .hotels and nts tor serve1 ihe French 'ifi'i ..-. i. r ILati:,-.the alltea seized ft-- ' ! ' th 1 r-st .hotels In'.Es i se a ; -t tiila was met, by farther 14 '' t:. V etneaitioa tor the Germans. ' - YciiTday the. Germans - servered y':tfc;5 tlaetrlc current' supplying the j K::.. .:hof betel, where the allied er; erins coami33ioa -was 1 red. 'I ' French' counter ed v.'ih an iI&tum'that unless U?: I'Sits -wcra tester?!: tj r "o'tl last vre.z3nz ta. entire i -UiL :s tTbUm of the city "would Ye. t. fin-?,. .iMvu r.-mr tie lit! ;bc!v,2s sUU without elec-"-'trk:. tut ' tts City :"-V.3"coa- .'tinteJ to t!-.3 ortX' : The Ger- -msL3 sail ILit a ci.n cf trocr W3 i:;t t3 tie nzz :I;at liht- J las i".J.r.t to cat the rower bat t ' Conn d the doer a were tarred. :rtcr Cchaefsr wl3 zzi.tr trrz i tils 'ticrairsr fa Cjnectica isith t'-a Iscidert. -I ...area" c.'i ' thb child popula te a s.ad iilii sjpjly of Easen r.ts zz.wiz.zzl ia Gsrman aar- ter ia s.tsiattiatlca- of . the da . .1 tTia- o?;2jatloa Is ear . c '.strc x ; The eitjr. ace. t-, t!:t- 'f'irtm.3. his . 22,. cI.Xia under "two years - ot arprcxln&teljr 45.0CIT Cer tlx years and 82,000" chil drr n of school a9. The dally . Dil.:; Erly thus far this tnoata r-' 'n .5. 'JO. to 7,000 liters. ai - r. i !ta 35,000 "liters ,' for-i i.ue period in Jaauary , "a:..' 1 li:y' LJsf - year:r I''i !. pel- l out, ic-erer, that these . . tnc j crl!-ily are ..bad .for pre aaUi. . f 3 pre3rt sapply permits ate t one q a arte r tf ft liter" for I ea'i child unrtft two rears; ana ' , ; it I , eserted that many of ,their ct: ;.ca are bcUig fciren esar en.., water instead of milk. Jf i.g::D0K. Fei. X4. Two po j ca of Daeaseacorf 'were ar- J; u. 1 thsre today charged with -. . 6ft i fire to a" barn, the hillet I cf . rtnch troops, says , a Renter Al: itc! frcsj miesf-eUorf. Ona T ; ot t pclLcmen waa woaaded In tij j to ctade arrest. 't -;ral Do Oontte. the French 1' ec. binder, tha -di?ritcb adds. J ha , Crclded to disirtitha achutzj pt'.' ::a and gradual; tr2r.cJorm' th; t Into nuniclpal police, -. A neuter dispatch from Essen says that the pteIdeat of .tn hot .weepers . union. has beea ar re; .1. The bargoiaaater, . ; also ?- ha;:r zrrtnK Vili te heli;; re aps: s:id for cattln oft the-elee- trif current In the Kaiserbot ho 7 te? and will vts courtmartiaTed . unl;;a the eurreat ts restored.' Till VEATHIin i - CT.ZaCN - Thnrsday rain -t, rafa o snow east por t; a. Vzt eo " eold .eorthwest i-rtioa.'. . ' 1 - ' ' V' ' LOCAL WEATIIEIt (Wednesday) Temperature, maxlcum . 48.1 T. peratnre, minlnium 23. I ' 1 i t'-1-"' ' - 2r$cf::tatlca, .18. - A:r:::-irev ctoady. - - - - Triza, north. AIRE1PIS IS "EASILY Senate bill 118, introduced by designed to prevent fraud in teration by the use of manufactured "ingredients," passed the I senate yesterday;" The "debate was heated.. , ; Zimmerman ' made a strong - plea if or i.the bill, declaring the present competition of the . factories is deadly' to the dairymeh and farmers and that it is such a condition that produces I. W.1W. and radicals. . , juaue succumo, " Staples supported the bill, takes the place of 10,000 cows and puts them out of -business. He read advertisements of the factories which he averred were fraudulent statements. "" ; -.! ' . : J- ' Senator Johnson, as the biggest dairyman m the senate, supported the bill: but predicted the dairymen would not get from 'it all they expect. '' He declared' that at present prices all consumers cannot afford to eat butter and that not ' en otigh gutter is being produced to feed all the people. ,' " . Imports Too Xarge ; : are importing more butterr" aid Johnson,, "than we are exporting." V " - ' '' v ' - ' ' Johnson said he could see no objection to people eating butter substitutes if they cannot :afford to-. eat1 butter,7 but i J il 1 - - 1.!! 1.' !l. '!': woma vote xor ine utu uecause Chamber of Commerce at Open Session Endorses . School Building Law. , fy nnanlmous rote of the.largft atL r. dance, at the Chamber of, Cc' imerce open tornm session last ni-t the ' $500,000 . school - hpnd prcsram.ot .the' Salem school Izirl . was glreri an" eathttSiaetia ersrseraeat. ' r'"" v " r l$ . . Tie" members are, to do more tiaat say yes."-" They expect '6 put the slogan into their AdTfr? tiding, into their ' store signs ftri cciTersation, into erery sort,, of p .tlicity that they can adopt, and help actively in patting the pro? gram across. , --:'f'. f 'the fall progress of the school program, which was initiated! liy the pahlicity committee" from ;th C-awber oft Commerce, was rfe v:awed to date by Chairman Elmo S: .White and Col.E. If. Hofer. It was shown that ia iavesy gating the 'school popniation growth 'th committee foaad that there !a pareatly r was no possible escape from the fact that at least 'the Lole' lS00;00O Wbrta of building mcst --b don i before the yei 1? ' 0. whether done in small nn its of bonds,' or in. one larger author ixation. - vt Itegistratlon Increases . J " The program calls for oalr per manent nnjts 'of brick construc tion, and no more "moTeatieT school consideration. It connfs on using all the old buildings un til the new ones are fully react to replace them, bat to reduce (Contlaued on page-4) Kama is Three Merger Measures Be fore Legislature Up at 11: ;Cyc!pck Today,. . . All consolidation - bills, will - be a special order .bt business In .the senate at 11 o'clock Hbdiy. Thfs was Voted by the senate when the bill, sponsored by 17 members ot the senate, : came up or third reading. V ' - This bill, the : Hall bill and .the Caxiin bill that' passed the house yesterday will be those? consid ered. " . : , " 8 The following Benate bills were Introduced yesterday: 1 . v . S. T3: 51,' Enia--Relatlng tojtha filing of foreign articles 'of incor poration. - M 1 -; S.'B. 220, Joseph Relating to th defense of -usury Ira actions and suits against corporations. S. B. 221. Mnltabmaa delega tion Excepting Oswego lake from wafers of state described as carl-' gable and subject to use in log ''tm' T"""1! '''" " COuD PROGHB cets syppom r, -. . "i lit .PASSED Brown and Zimmerman, and inilk products and their adul ays staples declaring . that one . factory fua .vuiisutuenis want it. 1 i Senator Moser tongbt- the bill. 1 ?I realise,!' be said.-"that the skids - are greased and that this bill .win pass by a substantial ma jority. Tint I cannot, sit'stul and nbt protest at class legislation that' Is 'directly against the inter- estft of the working man : and the man wha cannot afford to buy high priced butter." . .Moser read statistics showing that. two years, ago when a. simi lar measure was defeated by the people,. Benton. ' .Folk, Yamhill and Marioa counties, whose; sena tors, ate supporting the b'U, gate substantial' majorities against it. .i ' 'Farm .Uleo. rfrd ! x.- Moser charged that, many of the enafcors wr-- piedgeji to the bill because .they were atraidl or the farta-bloc.r- J ' ; - p Ytr ' farmers, you- leader .bt the farm . bloc'," Closer shouted fat Senator Brown, "yoa come ;in here with a bill that' your own people do not want and log-roll tlrrough legislation that la direct ly, against the poor man and the man who can scarcely .pay bis taxes."1 " u - ; " : ? ,' Seaator Tooze declared the makers of tUled milk threaten 'to pnt the' dairies out of business, and denied that the bill is class legislation. " t . ' ' ' Pictnre Exhibited Senator Magladry exhibited pic tures of rats; chickens, dogs; pigs and babies fed on dairy foods and their substitutes,, much to the ad vantage of those fed on the pore foodff.' - ' : r.- Senator Dennis, supporting the bill; opposed allowing ,"the South American riegro-wbd picks coebk nuts to compete with the Oregda farmer whose cows 'bare kept many a bank from, going broken" Ellis said he would vote agalckt the bill because there are so nit people who . at certain ' times 'of year cannot; afford ;to eat butter. Senator Klepper, opposing the bill, read from Dr: E. V. McCol- Inm. "who made th experiments exhibited by ' Senator ,iIagiadrron the 1 other "aide.1" ; ' f , f The McCollum quotation was declared by Klepper to. oppose legislation stich. I aji . proposed In the bilL Klepper declared ; the bill would. pn bki of business 6rie Industry in Portland that alone will this year pay $T,G0O In taifa into the ;Oregon-treasury. ; T Brown Hits Hard ' . Senator Brown, closing Jhe ar; gument, said the bill waa almbet ideatlc&l with one, already passed by the legislature .-. "This WU isa't going to put the oleo people obt" of business," said Brown, "and it Is foolish-to say it will. , Those who say ao kfe either Ignorant or are deliberately misrepresenting' matters.'.?' , .V k Brown '1 flayed' the ' Portland Chamber of Commerce which, ? fie sal J, U owned by a $52,000,000 corporation f in i Chicago. : " Statbi- tics. furnished by the chamber bad previously-' been read by 'Clark. Brown walked more than half way acros3 the senate chamber la assailing Klepper,. demanding to know it he farored. "some South American tnlKgehv dressed : olaly with . a ring In his nose ' and a brass' ring around 'Us neck, ore'r the country tabtes cf Oregon." : The vote waa: 4 ... Ayes Brown. Dennis. Dunn. Eddy; ;E4war:3- Fi;.:c. garland, Hall, Hare, Johnsca, Kiaaey,La FollettTfl?dry5tickelson, XLIt- DUCKS GET . DRUNK ON COW MASH Strange Actions of Birds Laid to Too Heavy Drinking ' of Corn Whiskey JOPI.1N, Mo., Feb. 14. Par taking too freely of corn whiskey mash. Is In the opinion of Charles Williams. United States deputy game warden." of - Arkansas -City. Kansas, the reason for strange ac tions "of thousands of. wild ducks In the- last few days near River- ton. " - . . -, , ... ' The birds apparently "Intoxl-. cated." Williams stated in report? ing the result' ; of ;hls Inrestiga tion k ' Williams said he. found' a large quantity of mash, on a small island two milos above Rlrerton, Kansas.".- ' ' : ' ; flrinnriTmr 4 . . . . . f I if 1A 1 i V.- HP, - f ft Spectacular Packing House : Ctaie in .Ornaha Causesr " !. OMAHA. Neb., Feb 1 4. A- ter.aa .18 hours fight ' In zro weather with the tire, at -""the plant of Armoar Sc. co.." It .was reported at. 10:30 . oelock: "to night . that the flames ! were at tacking the larjl " reflnerlea and. threatening, to spread - ta other buildings: The majority Ml Oma ha's lire fighting forces is ' op posing the- .blaze. ;-,--'."The estimated, loss, waa placed atf cloclc tonight, at 11,500,? 000; ": Accotdldg' to 0."C; Willis, general ' manager.,', of ::"the ' plant, more than 800 men ire' thrown out of employment: . --- Hydrant Frozen sthe iflr is said., to .one of the meat spectacular" in the city's his. tbr'y.-; .v Starting early this morning in a nine-story t ouiiding 'T known as N.,' 19; from" a defeetlre eleva tor 'motor, acebrdlng" to General Manager Willis, 'the blase spread rapidly1 to bandings Kofi." IS' and IT, 'r containing .'huge: stores" of lard.-: ' ! - ,V. When ' firemen who ' responded to the ffrst alarm reached the sre'u,' they .found, . all ' hydrants frbsea f and water preesure eo poor that tfiey ! could not 'throw streams 'past' the s sixth story.'" .,The. alarm , Was turned itf just as.lhe peak ox the Cold wave hit ; the . city. ;;Th'e ;.tiremen be catne ' lceinerusted ' In. a few.' min utes, and. n4ny '.literally . &oxe to the Pipes.'. Dense smoke, and fell ing .walls added . to the dangers of jtlie firemen.! ' Flames' May Spread , -Assisunt Flrei ' Chief ' M. F. raneen was blown eight feet In- id the air' late lh ther afternoon wnen an explosion, thought to -.A . - . .v i . : -r.-.i- . - t- Lavo, t been caused tby ' ammonia, occurred. Although ' painfully bruised, ha stuck to "his post,r not eyen deserting it when sparks , (Continued on page -2 IPf .1 l-U,.i fUl DILLU110US House Measure to Prevent Ownership or Mase .of. i' Lands Is Approved. 1 - The argument that was. expect in' te senate yesterday on the Bailey-Huston, house, bill designed to. prohibit the, acquirement of land by ownership or ' lease by aliens not eligible for citizenship, failed . to materialize .' and " the measure passed with a unanimous vote. , , ; The measure is directed main ly at Japanese. Xt was the sub ject, of a spirited public hearing a few nights ago. : It is spon sored! Ay -the American , legion aadwas opposed, by. the Portland Chamber of Commerce and the business Interest pf the state. When the measure was report ed out by the judiciary committee Tuesday Senator 'Farrell brought oiif a minority 'report recommend ing that the measure not become effective- until; January 1, 1924, tst thja.allsd of -sohstlUiUcx' BT i nr LUL BRITISH DEBT E E Vote Is. Expected by Next ..Friday Acceptapce of Amendment Smooths Way for Easy Sailing. ATTACK Of! FUNDING 4 PLAN MADE, BY REED fiight Session Is Postponed .PecdUse of Strong Dem "l ocratic Opposition. .WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. -The seriate -failed today to " reach ' a vote ' oa the JBrltish debt funding tin, as had1 been hoped by ad ministration . leaders," and also called off the proposed night ' ses sion, but negotiations, for a. final vote nest .'Friday made headway. i" Formal ' proposals 'for a " vote Friday were brought ' before the senate late' in 'the day but ' a " de cisloa went over" until tomorrow; Democratic "opposition ' compelled; the .Republican leaders to cancel tonight's " proposed session, but Sena tor'. Robinson, Democrat, Ar kansas,, told the senate there was eery prospect" for an agreement Id -vote on Friday., - .Way Lh Smoothed . ' Acceptance. today by Jtepubli can leader', off the Robinson am endment to limit the debt fund ing amendment I to agreement with. Great' Britain and provide for. acceptance of funding with ether debtor, nations by congresn instead of the- president as pro vided In ; the measure as passed by 'the house, smoothed (the-way for the scheduled " passage) of the bill r on ' Friday. ' In ' today's de bate, speeches were .made. by. both party leaders, Senators Lodge $f Masskchusetta and Underwood -t Aianama, . strongly urging aaop tion lot the. 'British debt agree ment. Senator Underwood, how ever, made his support of the bill cohtingent upon addition ot the Republican, amendment. Senator - Randell, ' Democrat Louisa na, alao urged ' passage ' ot the bilL. - , - ' Speeches criticising the agree ment were made by Senators Borah, Republican. Idaho; Reed; Democrat;-Missouri , and Xadd Non-partisan Republican, North Dakota. - 'Senator , Borah,' - how ever, indicated - he rould -vote tor, the bill and Senator Ladd was non-commital while a char acteristic attack upon the fund Ing plan was made by Senator Reed; who wUl resume bis - ad- drees tomorrow. 4 no Mmm in m. coffip Myth That ,. Russian Crown . Jewels Were Buried With '"v Sailor. Exploded, NEW. YORK, JFOb. - 14. Fiffy fully-armed soldiers, high mili tary officers and heads of various government departments today ex ploded the . myth that Russian crown; jewels worth $4,000,000 were concealed in the- grave ' of Seaman James Jones in -. the . Cy press Hills cemetery. yv ? While "a cordon of troops sur rounded the. burial ground, bar tin admittance to any one but government "officials, the body was exhumed1 and the casket and Its contents were carefully exam ined : under, the direction of - treaa ury department agents. ; No gems being found, the body was ;re- placed In the coffin and again 'In terred.. -The exhumation was conducted under orders' from' the war de partment to. establish whether the jewels.1 once, belonging ' to Czar Nicholas, hadfj been stolen) and concealed In the coffin of Jones. who died at Gibraltar In 1920 on the. transport Edeilyn. The order was made on request of William WnUams. special agenf of the treasury . department who had " In vestigated the reports and thought them- authentic enough to Justify PASSAE APPEARS SUR rCiSlateraent. PLAYS SAFE, WOULD NOT FIGHT DUEL Spaniard Would Only Battle With EqualsEngage ment Broken Forcibly NEW YORK, Feb. 14. Miss Lucille Whltehurst tot Amerlcus, Ga.. who says she is the niece of a former United States senator, told - Magistrate : Oberwager in court today that Mariano VidaL Spanish vice consul in this city. had been challenged by a Mexi can to fight a duel for' love of her, but had declined. The magistrate, who had been listening' quietly to. a story of frenzied love-making and, violent Jealousy, 'brought : Into court be cause Miss Whltehurst had charg ed Vidal with knocking her down and , taking back an engagement ring,1 showed marked ; interest when the affair - ot honor was mentioned. ' , - - 7'A dueli'he exclaimed, "A duel In New, York city?" "YeV: replied Miss Whltehurst calmly, "a duel. The Mexican, Enrico' Mendoza, of whom Vidal - had become jeal ous, "wanted ' to se : blood ' flow, but Vidal would not fight because he said the Mexican was of alow er station to' life and he ould only 'fight his equals." 11 Snowfall Further South Is Light Weather Bureau r ' Sees End of Cold. 'V: ; '.Wednesday's. ,C h l n b ak, . that started early In .the. forenoon, had cleared off most.' of the snow on the streets .by the time people went home to supper In the eve ning. It was about the meltin'est brees that has1 blown in the .Wil lamette valley tor many moons. Some anxiety was expressed out through, the lowlands' of the val ley as. to the coming of another flood, as a 'result of : this, rapid thaw. .This is beieved to be a groundless 'fear, as the snowfall farther south Is lighter than- It is in , Salem., and 7 it la lighter here than In. Portland and the lower part of the Willamette valley, .The temperature - has not been ; low enough to harm the tendefest buds, according to good fruit judges, so the damage from the coming of the sform is estimated at practically nothing at all save to those who' caught could through leaky boots, of na umbrellas. ' ..,-; ? -. . - . 1',. - TOSTfD Senate Kills Zimmerman' Bill Proposing Cut in Pay of 1 Official. By a big majority the Zimmer man bill providing, for a rut in the salary of the adjutant gene ral of Oregon '"-was. indefinitely postponed when It came up in the aenate yesterday on an adverse report ot the committee on; mili tary affairs' which was unani mous. - , The ' vote : oh r indefinite post ponement was: r "t Ayes Brown, Clark, Corbett Dennis,' Dunn, Eddy, . Edwards, Ellia. Flak. Garland, Johnson, Joseph, Klepper, La FHett, Ma gladry, ;Moaer," RItner, .Robertson, Staples,' Upton. ;J 1 . ... Noes-i-Farrell, Hare, Kinney, Nichelseni 1 Strayer, Taylor, Tooee and Zimmerman. ; -s AbsentHall, Smith, i " Another - bill that was killed by indefinite postponement in the senate yesterday was S. " B. 193, by Corbett, providing for the cre ation of a , restoration fund for state institutions. f House bill 298,! introduced . by Wheeler, was reconsidered In the senate yesterday and again failed to pass. It provided' for an! in spection of public school buildings by; inspectors of; the labor depart nest cf tho Et&te. -' Si . : t v m EOOTE Iil!jiiuUklli il UL'i. L'., Discredited by Speaker Kiibli; whoso name v c:.' scathing attack by several members, the sufcctltut I with 45 affirmative votes and only. 14 airst it. I: , . . tative Campbell was absent. '" ' The bill is. a combination individual and ccrrcr: 1! : i. come tax measure,, it provides a progressive ,tas: cn i ual incomes and a flat tax on corporations end pro : ! i emptions for individuals of $1,0C0 for sinsrb person-, ; for married persons and $400; for each dcpcr.clcr.t. APOLLO CLUB CONCERT LIKED Although Many Members on Sick List, Audience Ap- ' " : preciates Program ; Despite the -handicap of sing ing with JO of their members i ab sent on kick ' leave; the Apollo club members . delighted ; the j uri nsnally , large i audience "which greeted them, last night tor a the second, concert of the season. Singing, some of the old favor ites, together with ' new songs which became favorites after they were" sung, the club made many new friend3. ''The ( Old Road" was one of. the- favorites, and , in response to the Irish tent demand they sang ; "Where My Caravan Has. Rested.!-..-- -' :-. i , Miss Ethelynde Smith, Who was soloist .for the' evening, sang sev eral groups of songs. " She opened her. program with' several. French songs which were given with., good enunciation, and diction; 'She was generous with her encores..; and sang several' popular songs which, were well received.' . ' p Program - Well Balanced j Miss ESmftbs elnglng. While lacking in" warmth ' and depth, was" under good control, and bet handling of her theme was. most capably done. She displayed, con siderable 'dramatic ability even in the numbers which did not; de pend tor their charm on such ability. " Her ;, 'encores included "Rough' and Tumble," "IDs First Hair Cut," and the "Big Brown Bear.- - ; " 1 ' V " "Go 'Long, Mule, Go Long," was sung by the club and most heartily appreciated by the large audience. "Smilln' Through" brought '. forth- such a persistent, demand for' more that .the' club sang the ; humorous "Musical Toot.": and later "The Bells ; bt StT Mary'i."'' v r ' '' -. Miss Smith, sang "Omnipotence" with the dub, and this' too j was well t received by' the audience. The elub closed the evening's program with Charles Denaee's "For Flag and America" I" ... I ,.i,'?.;f,:-.,,J.'s,,t.,...: - . s - Audience Appreciative - J Dr. John R. Sites 'directed the Chorus In hie usual capable man ner. ' During, the Intermission he announced the" beginning ' of re hearsals for the .May festival and the' coming concert of the Salem Symphony' orchestra. t - i Miss Ruth Bedford who is ac companist for the 'Apollo club tor the second year In succession,; dis played her . usual : fine technique in her accompaniments fori the club and for the soloist, - Miss Smith, who showed her appreci ation of the work of the young musician by sharing the applause with, her.'-- V " -" : !" 1 " The' audience last night was one of the largest which 'has at tended an Apollo club ,cfbncert, and it was withal a ;most appre ciative audience:" At 'the sugges tion of Dr." Sites the audience saag the- first verse ot America" at the close ot the evening's program CFIRE DlTROYS JlESrjDENCII Fire-which broke out at 1:30 this morning practically, destroyesd a vacant house at South, Commer cial and Lincoln streets, owned toy Moss Irvin of 22 60 South Liberty street. The cause of the fire la unknown. ""--". , : "Windows -'. were broken In -the property : adjoining 1 1 i). i 4 , 4. The. tax. on. individual lr.- :. begins with 1 per cent oa tlC' Increases by l.per ec-.t n c additional $1000 -up to i -1 i eluding .!)000 and .ric i a t of 10 per cent on all net in In excess of ?3C 10. ... A flat tax of? 4 pr crt i''; posed on.net Ir.ccmni cf h" in exeeg of ICCO. ., Corporations dclr.g t'- ' outside of this ts are t . : fected. by the . act, - e; - : t -f applies to-the, net Irro-, ui operations within..' the . '".t-. Those voting against t!.a I sage of the' till," wll-V-bcra r. name of Ti'epresacUil.ei 'I ' ban of LInnE.i:.stt," cf C WhecUr - of" Lafca," J Ci : i - Jackson, ! were! ''-'Aluz :. I ell, ' BUrdick, " Cramer.' r: .. Gordon, Graham, Kirk's c . is,' Mann, Watson, -Wilso, ",.o ward and'ICutn. : : " New Kill rt f; . nj Pending the ultimata f.- house bill -250, enctber t new Income taj;' b?II la L-!- rled about the' Icty I? a of Portland at!orse?3 f I ers. . "" . - The -bill I i: "rt-. I t) .' the recommendations 1 1 f KublLYaa veil as t? '. f. .. and bankers rtiferrel to. " .. ' jrn"""thls '.jr ropbse'J t III V. . ' emptlons, are'.tlJCO' f?r -persons,'' 11400' farlmrri sons and $2C0 each f .r c . ents.-. .'- ,v ; ': -' 4 "Corporations are ex-rrt to 6 per cent return c. i't' ; vested capital, .and it 1j rt that the bill es.ec?j-ts r"l , ' erty tax .payments; Ii words,.' if an icor. 3 t t t: is" paid by an' Ir. riril -I r property tax", of ?1C0, t:.i , k property, tax 1$ to ' la i' " from' he ncone' tix.' "'. -Would lTIttrr.'v Before the dtbata. c Siteaker KubU took it r - - - - : explained that altfcc V i appeared on t-e.tUl, ,J: -that unanimous consent I i was permitted by" tLa ho-. In explanation," K&Lli tili li it certain j?rovisIoai la - w L! , was Interest eJJ were iacor. J in the bill at his request, t.t V t the final draft of the tUl I:. . 1 some provisions with .w l.:.";i ' la could not agree. ' i " He J further explained t! '-t t'. exemptions which he site: t- Include' In this mfe'a.su.18 u, j 1 :t all that he" expected tzzi ii I and "that "other " pro:-:.-., i . more " than he expecttj C. : be. -., ' ". ' In. support of, the t!!l E.:;. sentatlve Bennett expl&int 1 t" the 7 desire" of - these wt'o "t. -: the compromise measure Vkj make an Income tax bss?l 01 t ablllty'to pay. Further, 1.3 . it 'Is an effort to RiUt tie I .; of taxatloa ' to -the those more capable of - teir:: burden. ;' Granted that anesin:;::'3 1 be made in 'the . ti::. t3 - 1 to - ti Continued -on r-' ' - DO YOU? . Vat to Btnr c. ?rxo " " I - ' AXYT2UJ a pokUicn r vast ta 1- i ploy help ! Wt to rnt m oui er .1 7 our . )imf , . I - If to, U:2 t:.3 s , . ,3TA?e gi: a:: rt gIj-ts r.::. uL'i EelW Is one of the ran i AC ' cn Td lay's CIslz:M: I I i to a. F.vr.E . cae.;t : "ter, i;nn nw - I i hlf pr-i; !" lr . Ci ! S .'l-' 7 Court. : i