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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1923)
alloGZD, GQGp. acid qygtiv -Zoy ho :q-qfoq; ,Z3 4 tl n snvEirrv-sncoND yeak r . SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAYVMQRNING, flfiBRUARYj 22, 1923 pRicUi five cz:;j k7f :v7rn n n rrr itr ?n rpr ;o "'rxr LjL'VJ T5 ,V vv 1 J f 3 n n r "J -:- : 4: : I 1 , ; i t i ; J SHIP BILL IS TELIPDfiARILY HcpubUcan Leaders Yield to i Windy Filibuster: Conssd- efaticrt "of "Appropriation - OFPOsmcrjFiriDs ' f'U Ctt TQ TALK ABQUT Speech tn vRcccmticn, of H'j:::a Cravs Reply Frorrr Senator Lodde WASIIINOTON, Feb. 21. By agreenient' among senate Repaid llcan leaders the administration stlpplag bilt was temporarily laid aIde tonight in the aenata to al low eofisideration ov conference report s cob : 4he; ar m y and t District of Colombia appropriation; '1)1118. Aaojtlosr otthese reporta was fol lowed ty; ; motion to - take op again the shipping bill,' and' ihis was left pending .when a;-recess was taken at 9 . o'clock, until. to morrow. . -.. t ' The only eft ect o( the prelimin ary move was to bring about- a lull in the filibuster which, has been In progress against the ship ping bill since Monday night. The senate on meeting tomorrow; will have before It the' motion. s made by- onanimons";o?!:t ; by ' Sena tor Jones, "Republican, Washing ton in charga of tLa tV-zlzs bUI, to take up, that ieas irev f Thla motion as a resnlt ol ii a moTe to- night supplants ' tha ia ottoa Jbj Senator Ladd, Reput::!canNorth Dakota, which, has teen pending,; to lay aside tia shirring. bill-and take up the filled ir.ilk raeasure." The motion now before the sen ate is debatatla and at a confer ence held by orponents . of ' the shipping; till,, after the recess was, taken toclsit. $t was . decided ,t( resume ''t-e fiMbustor .as soon, as the seaate meets tomorrow. ' ' Filibusters against the adminis tration ; bill continued today ; to nil a the senate, and the flood ; of oratory flowed, on into the third successive, night session of that body. '. .. , ; Indications of exhaustion were lacking and those composing the group determined to kill the ship measure by.talklng It io death, seemingly, gained la ' strength. They found new subjects, for, dis cussion and an address of nearly two hours by Senator Borah Re publican, Idaho, on recognition of Russia drew. a reply from Senator Lodge of Massachusetts tb Re publican leader that aided In the talking campaign. . 1 . ""Force Await Chance, 1 Stoically standing on guard with their forces within call. Chairman J ones of the commerce committee, frho 13 In charge of the bill, and otkr administration leaders, con .tinued to await the exhaustion of the f opposition; for an opening where the use of strategy would allow them to push on with con sideration of the legislation. Tba. following shows In brief how the senate spent the day:' 7,11 a. ' m. Convened after the recess taken at 11:30 o'clock. last night;. - ;' -r'. Senato'r. Harrison,', 'Democrat Jliaiisslj.i, taade- the- principal point of no quorum and fifty-nine senators. . some of them; rather sleepy-eyed, answered to their names.- ' " -'i ',J-.,.: 11:18 Senator Reed Demo crat, illssouri,' resumed his ; ad dress begun last night In snpport of his resolution looking toward (Continued on page 6) THE VEATHER " ' OREGON': Thursday, fair: increasing cloudiness; follow ed, by rain, west portion. . LOCAL WKATIIER (Wednesday) Maxltnun temperature, 58. .Minimum temperature, 32. i. UJr, 7.6 feet; rising. niiTill, none. y-r '. At--'phcre, .clcT. ' Iad, norths. -.' mm" ''--Eli WASIIINGTON, Feb, 21, Secret service operatives to day rounded up 64 counterfeiters involved in a plot of (inter national scope through which between $1,000,000, and $10, 000000 has Jbeen -circulatedi-t ;.f -t"r? A, nation-wide hunt is being carried on, it was discovered, for the capture of 1,000 members of a gang which maintained its headquarters in a basement Sn the Italian quarter of New York; ; ' -v '; ' v-?h';'- . - . .'' ' " - r , Government operatives in Detroit, Chicago, San Fran cisco and other. large cities with the details of the elaborate plot 'at their finger tips are prepared to raid counterfeiter's dens in the foreign quarters of. their cities;' ' ' : Police of South and Central America and .western Euro pean nations have, been inf ormed'of t" the haunts of the 1 for eign agents of the gigantic crime ring. .". -, ' , : DILL PASSES Office Urged by Governor Created Runs Gauntlet ' of Ridicule. House bill -126, .Introduced by Jackson, and: providing for . : the creation 'of the!" office of state market - agent at "a salary of 14000 a year,, ran- a, giuntlet , of ridicule br its -opponehta , last night and was passed bythe sen- ate rith. only four ote against It; though, there would have been a, fifth ; had , Senator Moser npl been absentl' Itrreli" Joseph, . La Follett and , Up ton casi the negar tive votes. t KO ' i Farrell contended that the bin would - disrupt . the commission housese on' Front street In Port land. Joseph subjected the bill to a -scathing attack. " - Ritner explained that the bUl would not be an added expense, to the taxpayers', for the reason, that it would transfer grain inspection from the .public service commis sion and ' that the . expenses -, and alary w0ul4 De! pald from inspe tion fees. Ha said the move wal advocated by Governor "Fierce ila hi message. " Taylor sald the gr a In "growers are not satisfied wjlththe present system. " Stray er pointed out that the present sys tem 1 costing about $250,000 a year and that the market agent would not cost over $100,000, and In laddltlon remove the Inspection from the dominance of the public service ' commission. - " "God pity any .one who Is under the dominance of the public ser vice commission It they administer other things like hey administer telephone rates' said Btrayer.. Dennis and Zimmerman both spoka for. the bill. , EDITORIAL OLEO NOT LEGISLATED AGAINST v . . The legislature is to be congratulated on having done its full .duty by the dairymen of the state in the passage of Senate- Bill which -was initiated by the Oregon-Dairymen's Association. : It was. especially, gratifying to find a : number of t new recruis cast their vote for the measure yesterday men who had previously been againstj it. ' ' '' It'should be" remembered that this so called oleo bill is not a bill to prohibit the manufacture of oleo; It does not prohibit the sale or eating of oleo. ' ' ; ; 1 t v:jj It simply prohibits the adulteration of cow's- milk by substituting cocoanut oil for butterfat in milk to manufac ture filled milk, a substitute for condensed milk, and to make xnargerine, a substitute 'fprbutter. . i u -I "A law i to prohibit the,! manufacture and sale of "filled' cheese has been on; the statute books fpr years. That law has protected 'the public,rand has made the dairy business prosperous in dairy, counties where cheese making is profit ably as -Tillamook; and )Coos counties. " : '' . -It is simple justice that manufacturers be, nott permittee! to use.tlci refused from the dairy cow (skinr;milk) to make substitutes to sell in competition with it. The milk gives the substitute, tha . butter, fiavpr and appearance; and makes it sell.? - '- ' " " - ; '; This law docs not interfere with the manufacture and sala of - butter substitutes - thst" do not contain milk 'iris only within' the-last few years that milk has thus been used. KSfClCOMTEi Raids Njqt Arrests . The . plot was bared after the capture ? last night - of three. ' men alleged by the authorities , to bo the. leaders of the- organiza tion and the.:- discovery of tho printing- presses , - which, turned out hundreds- of . thousands of United-. States $2 $w SIO and $20 bills, American silyer quart; era,- gold-, pieces, Austrian Kron en Itajla'n lire, internal-, revenue; stamps and certificates,- postage staft)ps, water marked . prohibl-j tloa. papers whiskey and, cham-f pagne , bottle labels, ' and bogus drug, and liquor permits. ; ; t Raids,:.? In i Manhattan, ; Brook lyiu 'Long Islahdj City andv New Jersey resulted in; 28 arrests 14 the ; last 24iis-fcour- and. ended successfully.- an-."; eight ; moaths search for the "Internal : gang leaders, Joseph A. Palma, chief of the special . service squad ot the Internal revenue, department announced. , Thirty-six;, prisoners had been-; taken in secret raids daring the last two weeks, bring ing the total to;, 6 ii K s. f : ;?'v( V. .'r BIwcltvMeFonna.- The t raided paces were found. Palms- said, : stocked ,: with bun dles . of $110,000 ; In counterfeit American 'money, - tens of. thous ands ; worth, of . postage stamps, whiskey labels, ' revenue stamps, bogus coins, " as well as"; piles of memoranda, press, moulds and dies and a, number of. engraving boards." Jv t- M F Twenty-four of yesterday's roundup victims were arraigned before ; federal : Commissioner Hitchcock today and held In baU ranging, front " $2500j to $25,000." Three . were sentJ"t6 Newark, "N; J., for arraignment; ' , ' The counterfeiters, -Palma . as- serted, were closely,; associated with traffickers - in' drugs , and Illicit rum. They bought: huge quantities Of drugs and liquor from smugglers and re-sold 'the contraband i In i American cities while theyl paid! the ' smugglers with the': counterfeit 'moneys Foreign Potts tVJalteO' ". Palma f declared f thousands , ot dollars In ,i bogus money found its way "into foredgn ports es pecially In Cubar and . theWest Indies, through members-of Ihe (Continued, on page 5) CRABFEST '1S:'U$ELESS -:. SAYS ' PAPER "Appreciation in Oregon Em - erald Knocks Thoughts of Writer,, C. H. Chapman S - , .- . V . 'v ' Serving, notice on publishers of the Nation that quotation from the r article.. Is limited, to S00 words, the Sunday Emerald. University, "of Oregon student publication', ' writes "an , apprecia tion v ot C H. Chapman's ar ticle ""Oregon, a Slighted f Beau ty'.? which, appeared - in the Na tidn,. February.-7. : - ;: ' ' 't Sald; "appreciation" appeared in the Emerald last Sunday. The fact Vthatv Mr. ' Chapman, while devoting, some: 950 v words . to educational Institutions'.: In Ore gon; did not; once refer, to the state, university where he once served i as v president, nor to, the state '. - college at Corvallis, al though mentioning . its predeces sor, the , Method 1st college, Ma classed as "calty by, the student publication. ' The fact that ; the Nation lim ited the -number of words, which any publication might reprint from .the Chapman article is commented on- ia.,' the ', Eonerald article and seml-occasionally the writer 'checks up and notes "this quotation makes; - 42 . This makes 10$. words of quo tations":, etc.--- : -' -?; '- ."Criticism Mr. Chapman," continues ; the Emerald article, "Is excellent and rauable ? If it does not decend to the ejnbit tened state of mere crabbing: A crab , fest doesn't . get : you any where' and It v doesn't" even- re- I'eve, the crabber'si mind; which woutd.; be .sotnettningj'. ; ASTORIA RELIEF H i,g h w. a y. Commission to Opposed; Senate - bill 230, Introduced by 2 1 senators, permitting the ' state highway commission 'to: rebuild Commercial street In Astoria ' at a"'ci08t indt- td i exceed $200,000; was ' passed by the senate last night. ' r- . : . f :ra -c 'ri tj Mrs. Kinney assailed those per sons, responsible for r publication) of - articles " Intimating ' that ' she was "supporting4 the till and 'had been. Instrumental in having the governor veto the bond bill for the reason : that she owns some property on . Commercial street. :. j Senator Hall" and Senator TJpr ton, 'the latter leaving his chalf for the 'Duroose. bitterly fourht the bill on grounds that It : wis 1 unfair to other sections of the state. Upton . said he would haf supported bill to', have tfcs money) taken from the accident commission' funds. ' -J ' Miss Ella WpIfe Allowed X6 When Bond Put Up. : Miss Ella Wolfe, who for the past three days has 'been held i In ihe city Jail on a charge of invol untary manslaughter filed by piB triet attorey John Carson, fol lowing the death of Mrs. Eliza beth Hubbard, who was run down by .-the car driven -by Miss Wolfe last Saturday afternoon, was late last 'night " allowed to ' go free when a $1,000 bond was furnished for lier ' later appearance by two freeholders. A hearing next Sat urday was waived. ; Further action will probably be ; taken by the Marlon county grand jury whet it convenes March 14. ' Two students.' .Wallace !Vr Smith and Kenneth Randall.' who. it is understood, were dismissed from they Willamette law school, for their connection in the affair, were yesterday reinstated on pro bation' and It" ls"iuflerstood -no further auction win be taken In the matter. BILL IKED BAIL FURBISHED FOR CAR DRIVE)! iillie.lAIILt BE GIVEN TO EX-PATROL R. C. Parrent, Discharged by . Police Chief, Demands In vestigation Mayor Giesy 1 Favorable. FRAME-UP" ALLEGED POLICE FEUD SEEN XI. Birtchet Declares Ac I tion Justified, Taken'f or ' Good of Department. Alleging that he was the inno cent victim of a "frame-up," in tigated by W. W. Blrtchett, chief of the . Salem police department,' Roland C Parrent, patrolman. yestejrday dismissed by. Chief Birtchett on a charge of "neglect qf duty, reiterated his determin ation: last ilght to demand a hearing on the - case . before the cjlty council. . I -, c; r, ; ; 4 Mayor John Giesy stated, last night that a hearing will be given &-Patrolman Parrent In the near future, j 'as ; soon ; ( s lie. , makes' nown his desire to him. According to the charge made bV Chief i Blrtchett;, Parrent was ujnduly familiar with girls held in the woman's cell of tha cit ins apex -oia series or: am leged : unpleasant events occurred at headquarters ' Tuesday, after noon wnen Chief Birtchett ac cused- Parrent of"; entering"- the woman's, cell and staking, undue liberties' rwith one' of. he two girls held ! as c- prtsoiiers. ' The patrol man's' star was demanded the fol lowing -morning. - ' ' ' - Affair:: Planned Chief j Birtchett ' admitted that he had . planned the; affair TneM day. afternoon because, " he. al4 leged, he had often returned Jonly to ,! findL that the patrolman' had been 'bothering the glrla. in their cell.: He was .unable to, catch him clirectly, "however," he stated, so planned the affair that he might have, sufficient evidence to Justify his .action. ; He alleged that Par-J-ent had been; supplying the. girl with cigarettes -and. that, he had been 'caught kissing one of them; Ah. indignant denial Tot t all . the charges '.was made'by? Parrent yes-; . a - "V . - - x iuj o . newspaper. , men. , ue stated - that only, upon one occa sion ; had he', entered the w omen's department and. then only to sup-i piy them with necessities for their cell, which they; had demanded by: insistahtly. rapping oh the door. " Cigarettes, liestated had been' supplied by; persons whq had been coutlnually vlsliing the. girls. He attributed the, alleged "frame Up" to a long 'standing feud which had, existed between, hinAeJf s and Chief 4 Birtchett; dating back, tc- a disagreement . which, "they" had during a' raid conducted under the Moffltt . administration - f rMrs lanche Cos", matron, when inter vfewetT by newspaper men yjter- aay, stated, that no complaints- had been -made byrthr girls to her of Parreht'a conduct. . FoHowIhg the : startling ' disclos ures? Blades atjjhe. station; yester day a denunciation of the present equipment and sanitary condition in the woman's Jail was made- by Mrs. - Coe Among ' . complaints made she ' stated that ; there was no screen provided which 'might Shelter the girls from- passers' by. l te. understood that action will be taken by. the police committee following an . ..investigation, to make cfonditlons more comfort able In the' jail. " " , Tax on Gasoline Made -- r -Three Cents'a Gallon ' House bl 11 3 1 3, - by ; Carkln providing .- for- an- "increase of 1 cent' "i- gallon 'in j the V gasoline tar; making a total of 3 cents, passed the senate last night. Tha following; bills failed to pass: ' . . , .. H, -Hi 345, committee on pain Providing, that game funds fbe used , for - the ex term! n &tlonof ' predatory animals. ?';; 1 ' H B. 406, committee ott roads and highwaysProviding for an Increase in the speed : lim it of motor .vehicles. II SEARCH FOR BIG MURPHY. : IS STARTED . i (., 1 Deputies, Police and Bonds men Out Looking for Con- . victed Labor Leader ? -y CHIOAGO. - Feh. il. Search for ."Big Tim v Murphy, Jabor; leader, facing a; four-year, prison sentence and $20,000 fine for the $350,000 Dearborn street station; mail robbery, was started In earn est tonight with' Halted Stated deputy marshals; . police, detec-' tlves ' and ' Murphy'a bondsmen Joining in the hunt. Failure : to find i the convicted labor ; leader who was a former state represen tative, may metn concellatlon of the $180,000: bonds furnished to obtain his freedom. ' - ? ; ' Following a decision of the cir cuit court of appeals affirming Murphy's sentence," a . stay of 'the mandate ordering 'his arrest' was obtained, presumably to appeal to the supreme court, although local officials have np word concerning this action. The. stay ahas ex pired. . J . - - ' " " i : Murphy's friends maintained that, he would -' make good his boast to give himself up at ; the proper time. " ' , ' STOI HELD Pure Food ' Store , at -345 ! Union RobbedfThleves f - Escape. in'AulOt " ? : Two men, one described as tall, about 30 years' of age, wearing glasses and a macklnaw coat, and the other shorter, and about : 19 years of age, :"held up" the Pure Food Grocery: ,stere, - 345 TJnlon, last night; and robbed the place of somewhere between , $25. -and $30. . After dismantling the tele phone so that their victims could not, call for help, the men sprang Into a' waiting automobile and es caped. ' Miss Ethel Roberts, one of the proprietors, was in. the store when the men entered. The younger man drew, al revolver, and ordered her' to sUnd still; while the older mih ' wentl through thertUI: and took all the money there. : They wasted no - time in ; conversation, but gathered, up, the cash and then fled, ; after wrenching "the -tele phone wires loose so that.; no po lice can could be ' sent out. Ap parently they had. studied the store habits. enough to be perfect ly, sure what they - wanted to do, Including the wrecking of the telephone. Theyoffered no' vio lence to Miss Roberts, other than the threat of the. gun." I' Miss Roberts, with her sister, if rsr Mabel Radcliffe, have run theT store 'for the past few years. The two women-are daughters of Mr.- and- Mrs.' L. ' H. Roberts of 13 3 T North '"Winter street. . Deputies ' Raid Den ot Lav Viola ting Cigarette Smoker g i SALT. LAKE CITV, Utah, Feb. 121. -Smoking In public places in Salt Lake City Isn't "proving a very safe pastime, these days with dep uty sheriffs arresting violators of that section of the state anti-cigarette law which prohibits smoking'- Ivt any form lh 'restaurants, public buildings or the like. ' If Peputy Sheriff "Michael Mauss, one of the leaders of the present smoker clean up campaign, is the president - of '.; " the - No-Tobacco league of Utah.' '"'-'V-.': ,'-- ' The grill room of the Hotel Utah was ' raided by deputies at noon today and tour men Includ ing j. b. Jones, manager here for the Western Newspaper Union; were taken into custody. Other deputies were active at the state capitol building .'where five; ar rests were made: ' ' John' H. Ilolden, characterised as Utah's most oatstandlng dough bovvtgrg ot thg Worn jrar, was WMl - The" income tax bill, house bill 350, passed tha c: yesterday, after it had .been gone through section Ly in committee of the. whole and amended' in a number cZ : portant ways. - There is. doubt1 whether the house will cc:.: in the amendments. Only Clark and Ellis voted against t bilL-:;vV-v-:- --f : :. Substitution of the so-called. Wiscpnsin .schedule in rv of the 1 to 6 per cent schedule applying to net income it $1,000 to S5000 and over, and elimination of the c1 v--i r ihg to the tax on income from bonds probably 'wer? tl 3 r important amendments. " The latter leaves the bcr I z : t - -1: in the air . The clause was designed to make the l:.rr rr; to the income on bond3, but to prevent ad- valorem tz:z f them.":As it. now: is.-both, will be possible and it is sr.id a r turn of 5 per cent on a bond might be reduced, to t :tv t . and 3;per. cent.' " . The Wisconsin schedule which wa3, adopted 113 r.n r r .:: ment, and which was part "of the so-called Tpurtelctto L that 'was favored by Senator Edwards of the 'committee c county and state of f ices is as follows: : ' FIBHTLilG 10 DitlttEIS Irregulars Carry Out Attack in Heart of City Forces V.' Are Driven Off. 1 DUBLJSr; Feb. ' 2 l.--(By the Associated iFress.) There was heavy fighting " In' the - streets of Dublin today. '.' An att'aek carried out by irregulars In the heart ot the city was the most daring for a' long , time; ' it evidently" had been1 carefully planned and was. aimed at embarrassing the gov ernment by destroying the Income tax records! " " " . " " Eventuatty ithef attacalng 'forc es were 'driven off' and tonight the; casualty list . is 'estimated' at about.. 1.0 wounded. .. .. The. Income, tax' was .being well paid and" the- .department was showing much1 activity in' ground ing . up defaulters. Under the British., administration , citizens wtere ' advised to: withhold pay ment- of the 'income tax- and there are- therefore now. large arrears which by the Anglo-Irish ' treaty become assets of the Free -State government. , - Troops Are IusheJ . . , . - - The plan today was to "burn, the principal offices and Obstruct col lection; Three or more " parties of raiders ' were. k engaged in the attack, bn ' various offices,"' sup ported' by snipers posted on vari ous Toof s . The fire, brigades suc ceeded 'in "saving the' buildings and minimizing the destruction, of official papers.1' " Troops were rushed to the scene- and pedestrians and motor cars '.were held up and searched.' Three land mines,' revolvers and petrol were discovered in an auto mobile abandoned by the raiders. (Continued. on page 5) at the state house when the depu ties arrived' there and was said to have escaped arrest' -only-when be succeeded in extinguishing a light ed cigar as the officers were after another smoker. . ' f ; 5" - ' i ; '.Yesterday four of Salt "Lake's most .'.prominent : citizens, A. ', N. McKay, Ernest Bamberger, Edgar Newhouse and John C. Lynch were arrested for smoking. McKay, general manager of the Salt Lake Tribune, . was before JudgeNoel Pratt In city court this morning and a not guilty plea was entered. His Vial . was set for February 28 at 5 p. ra. . ' E C. CalHsteri member of the assembly bf the present, Utah leg islature appeared '" before. Judge Pratt aa attorney, for. Bamberger, Lynch and Newhouse. He request ed further timelier plead and. con tinuance until naxt Friday morn ing at 10 a. rj.5a granted, $100U of tuxal Income or any part thereol, 1 ; cent .thereof. '' J , . On, V tbV' 'second $1000 or e part, thereof, 1 1-4 per. cent; On the third $J0p0 or any r thereof 1.1-2 per cent. On the fourth $10 00 or a'iiy r thereof, ;l:3-4; per cent; 1 '.On "the fifth $1000 or any : ; thereof. 2 per cent. f On the sixth $10 00 or any r thereof, 2 1-2 per cent. ' ; I .On the seventh- $100 0 cr r part. thereof, ',3'per. cent. " i On the eighth SI 00 0 cr anv r Hhereof i 3,1-2 per cent. : On the ninth $1000 or ary r thereof, :4.-per cect.- i On the tenth $1000 or any j thereof,: 4 1-2 per coat. ' .On . the "eleventh $10 0 0 or " -y part thereof, 5 per cent. ; On the twelfth. $1000 or t. . part thereof, 5 1-2 per cent On any sum of taxable incc In excess of $12,000, 6 per cs , Another amendment was cl' inatioh of a clause prorilins emptlon of "corporations cry: fzed for, the exclusive puryesa holding title to property, coll; ing income therefrom, an:! tur ing over the entire amount ti c . of,. less expenses, to an or:. .: -tion which Itself is exempt r: i the tax Imposed by ttia act," t 1 substituting, under exeiaptlo-s f ' this a clause reading a3 foil: r: "Banks, "savings banks, i; : l -tions for savings, insurance cs panics, trust companies, cor;-: -tions wholly engaged la. tz 3 j -chase and sale of and hcliizs t: to real estate aa pri...:; .1 l corporations whose sol 3 1. : : ; consists ;ot; holding tho stock Other corporations for tha pury of controlling t, the inai.0 ... and affairs of such other ccrpor 1 tions, except, such as are" sjsc::i cally subject r to nake return un der the. provisions of this n ex." , Senator Strayer - caused aa amendment to be added authons Ing the governor to call a special election in November In event t - referendum is Invoked on tfca I and appropriating $12,000 'for t" purpose. - - - Senalor Hare endearorei tj have, a real estate off-set pre , I slon amended Into the bill, lt this was voted down. Four senators explained the'? votes; Clark, who voted Ea; i the bill, declared it to be unwc, able for the reason that it ma , no distinction between an indiv ! ual and a corporation. Ellis, t ?t only . other member who eppe it, averred that It would bv.il i - a big "machine; would be top heavy and would permit too ra: persons to get from under." Joseph declared the bill to ? absolutely equitable as betwc those Who own stock in corf . tions and those who do not, : ZImnierman said he const-n ' to Vote for it since it seemed to " j the best income tax bill to fca ; ten, but declared .it would dL -pbint many people. ; Should i; ; referended he declared he vc;,:: do all In his power to have it re pealed and a better bill passed. - School Boundary Cii! . . fs Sicncd; by Governor Pierce yc-t;r." signed senats bill 170. t'f reople of school districts t right of. appeal from ! -. ' " ot district Jtoundary t" .rJ the' superlntetdcut cf ; : slructlon. - 'ton the first