4
THE OREGON STATESMAN, - SALEM, OREGON
: SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 7, 1925
s luttd Daily Exerpt Monday by
TBS STATESMAN 3VBXMHTHCr COltTAVY
215 Soatb Commercial fit, Balem, Orefos
R.J. H.mdriek
Jobs L. Brly
frank Jaakoakl
MEM2EB OF THE ASSOCIATED r&SS
: Tb Aaaaiat4 Praaa is xeluaivaly tainted to th mm far publication at all sawa
4lpatcka credited t it r Ml staarariaa erditod is. this ppr and also tba local
wa sttbUahed hereia.
- BUSINESS OFFICE: -
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. . .. . . 23-10C Social? Editor .
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Department
Eatarad at tba Poatoffieo in Salem, Oregon, a aeoad-elaaa atattar
. - . BIBLE THOCOHT AND PRATER
Prepared y Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau Cincinnati. Onto, f a
If parents will aaTO tbair children memorise tba daily Bibla telectiena, it win pnn
prieoleaa fceritaj to tbi in after 7 ear.
- ' February 7, 192.1 ' I
THE ONLY SAFE TRUST: Some trust In chariots, and some in
horses: but we will remember the name of the Lord our God. Psalm
20:7. , , '" t:- "" ' ' "
PRAYER: Great God, It Is easy for us to trust In the things of
time. Turn our hearts to Thee, for Thou alone art worthy to be
trusted.-, f
PRISON INDUSTRIALISM
New York is working under a new law for the establish
ment of a modern industrial system in state penal institu-
'- Providing for wage payments to the prisoners upon the
basis of earnings; this system being expected to encourage
the prisoners to take an interest in what they are doing and
strive to acquire real skill. J ,
One of the great problems in any penal system is to
prevent the prison itself from becoming a school of crime;
and a New York advocate of their system says: "It is hoped
that honest pay for honest work will prove an important aid
in this effort," adding: j .
, "We exclaim at the folly of the rough penal codes of
some centuries ago, which turned a worker into a beggar and
vagabond by cutting off his right hand for certain offenses;
yet we ourselves follow the same course in substance when
we make an outcast of the former convict.! Prison forms will
never be fully effective until
really wishes to go straight."
: All of which is plainly good
The New York law was drawn in compliance with the
idea of the state use of prison made articles, and an inter
change among the. states : ' '
That is, a New York prison to make, all the shoes used
in all the state institutions; another one all the clothing or
bedding, etc., and a New Jersey prison to make all the brooms
used in all the state institutions of Connecticut, etc. .
. . ,This idea is being generally promoted, by a national
organization, which is making progress, j j
- But the only penitentiaries in this .country that are
self supporting, outside 1 of that of Alabama,- which runs a
coal mine, are those that manufacture articles for the gen
eral markets, like the one at Stillwater, Minn., making binder
twine and farm machinery, and the Missouri penitentiary,
manufacturing a long list of articles, including shirts, which
are made in a large way. ' ' ;
That is the mark to which the Oregon penitentiary is
working . -
' And every member of the Legislature ought to see the
J flax scutching mill and the other industrial operations there.
f . ' It is the largest and finest scutching mill in the world,
' and there are a lot . of men working, on kthe breaking and
scutching machines whose services will be in demand, as soon
. as they are rekased--- ; ' ; j . .
- And they; will be very much needed in this free work.
' " - So the industrial system being built up at the Oregon
penitentiary is calculated to do a number of most beneficial
.'things:'; ' ' . j. . . . . .
. First, to make the institution self supporting. .
Second, to make it reformatory. !
Third, to give a start to the flax and linen industries.
Fourth, to furnish men properly equipped with the trades
of flax breakers and scutchers, and later perhaps-spinners
and still later various other trades. f : -.j'- -
Here; is prison industrialism under j the most encourag
ing kind of auspices. Saying nothing against the kind that is
being fostered in New York,' which is along the-right
lines, too. . . .. ,T:- , j I
All that is needed at the Oregon penitentiary ;is. just
a policy of keeping on keeping on The revolving fund law
is good. Everything is set. Nothing is' needed, excepting a
thorough letting alone of the things that are, being under?
taken now. 7, i . ' V,' Z 0 . j : :i j -.'
1 - Word conies from Washington, from the official observer
of . the American Economist, organ of the American Protec
tive Tariff League, that the next. Congress will likely under
take a revision of the tariff law; especially in its administra
tive features with the Idea of plugging up all the holes of
lax administration and loss of revenue through lax adminis
tration, to say hbthing of ihjustides arid irregularities". The
news that the law is likely to be taken up for. revision is good
news for bur "cherry growers. " They may be- able to. get a
higher duty on cherries, up to 6 cents a pound, in this case.
Without such action their relief, through the elastic provi
sions of the tariff, would be confined to a raise from 2 cents
to 3 cents a pound duty. . ! ' . i' .
MADE SAFER
- 1 The automobile bill , passed by
: the senate .here, is Ions step for-
ward la safer automobile traffic,
j It is a fact that the majority ot
our accidents are caused by drunk-
en drivers. However, It is good
' news that the hazards of automo-
billng have diminished greatly
t since 1917. Of course there are
more accidents than, there were
4 then, but there are more cars. The
accidents per 100.000 cars have
) been cut In half. .:
That comforting- piece of knowl-
eiise was brought "out at" the re-
ff!- r"tIonsl conference on street
. . . . UiUfM'
.' ' Editor
Vuiiw Jb Dvpt.
683
100
i
we all help the offender who
sense.
ton. It was; based' on statistical
reports compiled - by the national
conference. , .
In round numbers the registra
tion ot motor cars has increased
from 5,000,000 in 1917 to 15,
000,000'ln 1924. 1
The relative decrease In fatali
ties was due in large part to im
provement of the automobile. It
is a safer' and' more, dependable
vehicle than .it was eight years
ago. The reduced percentage of
fatalities may also be ascribed, in
part to more effective regulation
of traffic on the streets and high
ways, and to the incessant" effort
of automobile. dealersfc.traffls off!
cers - and ;
r-er to -aiiiitj
the public to a better undefstaad
lns ot the perils of reckless drlr
lnr. the enormity of the offense
ofironken drlrera and, the need
of unflagging care even by cau
tious 'dilTers.
A BAD COXTKXTIOX
'Attorney General Stone put one
over the senate when he demanded
an open Isrestlgation and then
told the senate, which in this case
meant the people of the United
States, that he was investigating
Wheeler because Wheeler was sup
posed to have committed a crime
In the District of Columbia, and
he proposed to continue that In
vestigation. Of course this shock
ed the' senate, but made it Impos
sible to vote against Mm. ; How
ever, in bis confirmation a num
ber of the senators' took occasion
to make a vitriolic attack on him
because they said Wheeler wa en
titled to a trial w.here he lived.
There wasn't a 'senator there but
knew that contention was puerile
and dangerous. " ,
; By the same token a man' ar
rested in Salem would have to be
sent to blympia or San Francisco
for trial because he happened to
live there; It Is a contention so
foolish and silly that no wonder
the people of America are getting
disgusted with the United States
senate. "
ABOUT MUSIC
The Statesman In a number ot
instances has urgd "the people
here to cultivate' a taste for the
enjoyment of good music. f -A few
people inherit this taste but most
people acquire, It. Salem is bless
ed with a musical undertone that
is very splendid. I t
.MIss Elizabeth Levy gave a con
cert the other night and was re
warded by having a large attend
ance. The , fact j that the j people
enjoyed the concert is not the ob
ject of this article. The object
is to compliment the people of
Salem on turning Out to hear this
young artist and to ask them to
assure' their friends on other oc
casions that it is well worth while
to patronize these artistic enter
tainments. , ' I
Miss Levy happens to be a vio
linist but there are piano recitals,
and vocal entertainments which
are well worth! patronizing and
help to elevate the. intellectual at
mosphere of this splendid city.
WATCH POIt THE BOCKS
A resolution was Introduced in
the senate yesterday to ; require
consideration of ' printed bills.
That looks innocent on Its face,
but back of it there is something
that the hungry politicians will
pounce upon, ft means that the
legislature can save a iood many
hundred, dollars every" session by
doing away with a lot of needless
clerks and; Installing' ' an accurate
proof reader and have the bills
printed promptly. ! i :U
There are 184 employes in the
present legislature more than
twice the number needed. Many
little measures like this that lop
off useless expense ought to be
seized upon in -the interest of
economy. Of course the cry goes
; up that a little thing like that
doesn't amount to anything. That
Is the old idea, to load up the gov
ernment. The new idea Is to let
the government carry just as little
as it has to. It will have enough
to carry as it is." , $
GOVERNOR'.' HARTLEVS JOB
; ..'Governor Hartley j of Washing
ton is wrong", in . good many
things, but he is right in saying
that taxes can be reduced, i We
heard his predecessor scoff at the
Idea of reducing taxes. He ! said
that taxes would always get high
er. They; will get higher if we
continue to get more government.
Because naturally more govern
ment will cost more money and
the institutions that must be sup
ported will grow and they must
have more money , j j i
Governor. Hartley believes the
time has come to have a scientific
readjustment of : government, to
take: out all duplications and have
only- straightforward ' state work.
He can .save a large sum for the
people of Washington if he can
put that through, ' hut he lias a
hard Job of iL '
FREAK LAWS
; Whenever a man finds a law he
doesn't like he calls it a freak
law. You can always tell when a
man talks about Oregon's freak
laws . that he is an advocate of
special privilege and ia angered
because something he wanted to
put across " has ' been f properly
stopped by the people of Oregon:
s t There Is a good- deal of -question
about the efficacy of" the re
call, but there is absolutely none
about the referendum. It has kept
Oregon one of the most progres
sive states in the union, and l it
means that the people will hold
authority es'lcng as tiey hs 3 this
PJlf MARRIAGE
PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison New Phase, of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright by Newspaper Feature
Service
CHAPTER 378.
HOW DICKY VAINLY TRIED TO
"MAKE UP' WITH MADGE.
"Are you comfortable?" Dicky
asked courteously,, as the taxi
whirled away from the railroad
station and turned Into the smooth
bnt winding road leading to the
resort where I was to find Clair
Foster.-U' ;.: . I'x'j ; ''',;," ?-
"Couldn't be ; more so, thank
you." It took an effort to keep
my voice tuned to just the right
pitch of airy flippancy, the atti
tude which I intended to adopt
during this whole humiliating epi
sode into which Dicky's ridiculous
escapade had dragged me.
I felt far more like turning on
him stormily and having "a good
old-fashioned row'' over his dere
liction, regardless of whether the
taxi-driver was scandalized in the
process. But that ' primitive out
let for the emotions being denied
me, I know that the only safety
for my poise lay in adhering strict
ly to the role I had written for
myself.5 Any deviation from it
might let loose the elemental fem
inine I had chained in a remote
recess of my being."
Dicky Misunderstands.
. ' .
"That's good." There was a
conventional note in his own voice,
and for a long while we sat silent
ly in our respective corners of the
taxi, while the moon emerged
from behind the distant hills, sud
denly, as it does in fthe higher
country, and flooded the road with
its soft light. ' .
To me came a flashing, stabbing
remembrance of other moonlights
when' Dicky. and I together had
motored over country roads. That
he remembered, too, I knew a.?
from beneath my lowered eyelids
I furtively caught him gazing- at
me with an expression almost wist
ful. And then he coughed, a lit
tle, unconscious mannerism of his
when, as most rarely happens, he
is at a loss how to handle a con
versational situation, and spoke
siowiy, nesiianuy. . i.
"Do you know, Madge you've
been a brick about this mess. jj
"What did you expect me to do.
shoot from the hip?" I retorted
with an airy little chuckle. "I
know that has been the invariable
custom even -in some of our very
best social circles whenever a wife
feels herself a bit peeved, but. I
think it's a bit passe now, so manv
women are taking it up. "And I'm
not a very good marksman, any
how." "You little devil!" His vIce
held a mirthful, appreciative note.
and I 8a w that my retort had led
him to believe I was not really
angry- "Trying to spoof your bad
boy, eh? Don't snuggle Into your
corner that way. I know a better
place for you to snuggle while you
hear me say my litany- ot re
morse." j- - j - " - '
"Really, I'm Not Interested."
He moved swiftly to my side,
slipped an arm around me and
bent his face to mine to kiss me.
And his action almost loosed the
emotional feminine I had chained
so securely. I wanted him to kiss
me, but at the same, time I wanted
to strike the smile from his Hps,
Indication ot the assurance he felt
that he ..had" only to bestow a
caress to : maVe me forgive ' any
thing he might have done.
The -desire to punish him, how
ever, far ou tweighed the Impulse
to yield to his caresses, . and. I
knew that. storming. at him would
only betray to him the emotion
I was so strenuously concealing.
There was a far - more effective
means ready to my hand, and I
was aware of It with the fiendish
subtleness possessed only by mar
ried couples who have lived to
gether. long enough for each, to
know each weak place in the oth
er's armor. ;, r1'.;
I ' therefore withdrew" Into my
self every vestige of" tenderness
or any other emotion, leaving only
the : airy shell of indifference,
which or all my moods Dicky ,der
tests most. Without even the hint
NEW LAMP BURNS
94 AIR; .;
1 1 s
Beats Electric or Gas
.. A new. oil : lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, , soft, white
light, even better than gas or elec
tricity, has been tested by the U.
S. Government and 35 leading uni
versities and found to be superior
to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns
without odor, smoke or. noise no
pumping up, is simple, clean, safe.
Burns 94 air and 6 common
kerosene (coal oil). J . .
The , inventor, , V. M". Johnson.
1 fi 1 North Union Ave., Portland.
Ore., is offering to send a lamp
on 10 days' FREE trial, or even
to give one FREE to the first
user ia each locality who will help
him introduce it. Write him to
day for full particulars.; Also ask
nim to explain how you can get
the agency, and 'without experl-i
ence or "money maifl $250 to iZpO
per pousidy- -
ajr - -.- - -aaatSJ,MMitaai " " " ' ' '"" ' ' " '-4.- r " f - -.
:-mmm'"' " sssBW ' '. -
JT .-"- 7-'-? TSSaw SsS " " 'W ' S3aV " -1-.
II I M r M If .1 Vtf W M I I I I I I JL i V
THE LAY OP THE PLYMOUTH
' ' ROCK .
By Rdward Parrlsh War
The Plymouth Rock grew Old and
- gray; ,
Alas, she could no longer lay!
So to Cold Storage she was sent :
With none her sad fate to lament;
But, there she, to ner great sur
prise,' V. .
Renewed . some tender kinship
".-' ties:
She saw the eggs. In very truth.
She cackled over In her youth.
She recognized her dear Papa,
Her Grandma, Grandpa; and
; Mama, ' ' 1
And next she saw, as in a trance.
Her sisters, : cousins, and her
" .': aunts!
So, while she had her feathers
plucked, -V:-. :' ;".'".".!
Old Biddy in contentment clucked
A thought had come her grief to
. . , leaven: ", .... :
Said she "I'm in Chicken
Heaven!"
But she was wrong! That place
of ice ' ' . "' J .. J
Is just the Dealer's Paradise!"
."- Her. Friend: "Don't you get aw
fully sore learning to ride?"
Fair Enthusiast: "Yes but I
suppose ril have to stand for it-"
N : E. K. Shovers. ;
r, 1 '' ' : - - ' '.' '
' The Wrong Customers
Beth: "Are you in favor of bob
bed hair?" -v: ;r
Marshall: "Yes, Barbers are
noticeably less ' talkative, now
that women go to them."
'. H. M. G.
WALLY THE MYSTIC , f
Hell Answer Your Questions, j
s Somehow
The rich, the poor, the hale, the
blind. ; - j
The Editor with well-stored mind,
The aoldier or the actor jolly, j
All seek the help of Mystic Wally.
- ri
A Delicatessen Husband
Dear Wally:
My wife ;- makes me sore;
She spends so much time in the
store'
In search of bargains, I don't get
The kind of meals I should
A VET
Dear 'Vetr
o ,f Wives have to seek good buys;
Since husbands are such tight-
wad guys;
However, FUN SHOP bargains
would :
Help her save money for more
- 'Cornered -
Mrs. Smart: "We women de
mand equality with men."
Mr. Smart: "That means that
you admit your present inf eroir
ity.' ! Mrs. G. D. Straus.
; ; ix imprmx iaxi
" V The Uses of Adversity t
''You ! must brush your teeth;
darling, or you will lose them and
have to get false teeth."
"But I wouldn't have the "brush
them; would I, mother?" answer
ed little Louise. v
-rMrs. Oscar Oberman.
Little Freddie's father had tak
en . him to a restaurant for the
first time. ; J v ; .
While there Freddie sniffed all
the time, Instead of blowing his
nose. ; - '. ;; - j ":: . - , - ;
; His father finally became dis
gusted and said: "Freddie,
haven't you got a handkerchief?"
"Tes, Dad," replied Freddie
quickly, "do you want to use it?"
j ' William A. Buyers, Jr. i
, 1 Rson Enough
I "Marshall," called his mother,
"why do you fight with Junior so
much?"
"Because I can lick Mm!" an
swered Marshall" without hesita
tion. Andrew Bach.
What We'd Like to Know
Is a monarch partial to king-
of a struggle I sat quietly in his
arms and permitted his kisses, but
no tiniest responsive movement of
lips or body did I' make.
' Wljen after a second or two he
realized my attitude, he suddenly
lifted his head and withdrew his
arm. '"" '":"". :.ir': ' ,'''
; "You're about as responsive as
a glass or iced tea," he said sul
lenly. 5 . . ' ' , , '
"Oh. Dicky dear, can't you think
of a more complimentary simile
say an orange frappe now, that
would be ever so much "
"A word exploded on his lips as
he flung" himself away from me
Into a corner of the taxi again. .
All the feline in me purred con
tentedly at this exhibition, but I
knew better than to speak until
he broke the silence himself, and
it was a long five, minutes before
he spoke again. '
"Look here!" he began gruffly.
"I know you have a right to be
sore, but you also have a right to
an explanation, and before we get
there I'd like to have you under
stand " ; ,
I put. up a protesting hand (
''Please spare me the details.
Dicky." T drawled. "Really, I'm
not Interested.""-' '
fish? , ;'-. :.';.,.'
1 And a farmer, to hoe-cake? -
And an acrobat to turnovers?
And a chiropodist to corn meal?
And a student of history to Na
poleon? -
And 'a manufacturer or. -willow-ware
to reed-birds? N 1 "";
And an nndicipllned youth to a
course of sprouts? . .
" And the person of a cold dis
position to Chili sauce?
And the : chivalrous lover who
"kisses a woman's hand to lady
fingers? And the fat man to a glass of
stout and the traveler' in a Pull
man to some excellent porter?
- Esther Hersh.
And StUl Sleeps ;
Brown: "What happened when
White: "He fell, asleep.'
K. A. O.
A Bad Spill
His great conceit arouses mirth
And for a fool most people take
! . "1 him;"'.;" ; !
He hints he is the salt of the earth
s Whereon the girls proceed to
sh?ke him. j
; , ; -Alyce Ann Furlong.
In the Heart of a Great City
"No, you never know who your
next-door neighbor is anymore."
"I can let you have two in the
thirteenth row for $5.50 apiece.'
"Extra! Extra! Gunman
shoots three and escapes!"
"'Go around to the side door and
knock twice." ' '"' -. . j '
"Yes, they raised the rent on us
again' this year."
"If; you want to make a lot of
money quick, I've got a 'proposi
tion that I thlnk'll interest you."
- "Nobody by that name lives
here. You've got the wrong num
ber."!. ; .- - i- ,: . : j . )-
"Oh, well, let's go to the mov
ies then." ! J
"I Won't pay It.; Send for the
head' waiter." ,- , f :";
Henry A. Shaw.
! Everyday Paradox ;
Ted: "Tbm is clever, but hes
merely a jack-of-all-trades."
Ned: "Too "bad. Those fel
lows never make much jack."
. ' Elsie Connor.
Getting the Old Man's Consent
J By J. W. Lewellyn
"I love her for her qualities;
I'll surely treat her fine;
She is the one that I desire;
Please say she may be mine.
- j - - -J" v f
"I'll promise to take care of her1
And always treat her square.
Sir, if you only will consent,' ; .i
We'll make you a happy pair. I
"Well," said the old man thought-
fully.
As wrinkles creased his hrow, !
"If you'll pay sixty dollars down,
Why, you can have the cow." i
'Her High-Stepping Days Were'
: f: Over
Ethel: "I notice Mrs. Newly
wed frequently scolds her husband
while they dance together." i
Thelma: "Yes, before their
marriage he used to step on her
toes ( a lot and her motto was:
urin ana bear if; but now it
seems to be her turn to put her
toot down." : ,
J Mrs. A. N. Butcher.
. i
I The Passing Show
Marilyn: "The short skirt has
Its advantages." ' j-',-".'
Dowager: "Yes for one thinir.
it obviates the necessity of young
men congregating on windy street
corners.
. G. F. Gary.
, i -'
VERSES AND REVERSES
;- One Bom Every Minute -
In answer to an ad I sent 10 pen-
? nles I had, j
To find out how to keep my bread
We carry In stock
.'''-.3f''1 I . j j , """""""''''aaM
. Blsunifes Thai .Are Leial
transactions. We may have! just the, form yca ar
saving as compared to made to order forms. -
tran&irli..n w
Some of the forms; Contract of Sale, I Road Notice. Tvin fnrv- " a-.i--mentof
Mortgaec, Mortffage forms; Quit Oata Det AbSractrS:
Bta of Sale, Buildlnff Contract, ProroryNot
The
Son, 15 Teari Old, Daughter, 12, Take Turns with
Father in Pulpit and
The Rev, R. H. Crawford, pastor
of the il Minnehaha j Congressional
church;! at1 MtnneappHs.1 Minn., 'bis
son, Stuart, and his daughter. Mar
ion, compose a preaching family.
One Sunday "Dad preaches, the
next Sunday the : 1$ year old boy
fills the pill pit, and then his young
er sister takes her turn. Six hund
red persons were turned away
;from getting old and bad.
Within ! 10 days a I letter, came
r " now really, can you beat it?
This was the rule they sent to me
"Good i lady, "islmply need it!" -
Mrs. S- L. Slover
svER3VM0S3
Woman has : no
need , for logic
when she has Intu
tiOn. i
: o
i Men and women Jove whom they
please, but they, mirry. whom they
must, ii
No weapon is deadlier than e-j
loTgne(te! ia the hnis of an en
emy.vt!j!!.'i r; !;; !! k - - -;
nit
"To be
to date;
smart, you must be up
to be clever you must
ahead.! :V. - ' -,
be a year
j.;'.(ijijiiiiiV;!:?7TT--h '.'-- -
Kisses! never tell lies. You can
tell by the taste whether the wom
an means it or not. j
f-jii!iSi:i' Orj T- -" '
To ,get along harmoniously
with more than' oner lover at a
time is a Job no. one. has yet put
across.'
Heal i Heck saysj "Flappers is
gals whose bodies
move, but
whose minds Con'tJ
:f
YOUR INCOME TAX
-:;rri;j:!!!ifni!:i:i-,No., a :F.:-:';
Under the revenue act of 1924,
thousands of persons are required
to file returns of income although
the incomes are nit taxable. The
act provides that returns shall be
filed by1 every singfb person whose
net. income for 1924 was $1,000 or
more ori whose gross income was
$ 5.0 0 6 ! or i more, and by married
couples Uring together. Whose ag
gregate net income was $2,500 or
more, j pj- ( jwhose ' aggregate gross
income. was $5, 000 or more. The
exemptions are $1,000 for single
persons : ;and r$2,5p0 for married
persons ! living 'together, plus a
$400 credit for each dependent.
A person; may havcj a gross Income
of $5;000 i and, by reason of the
deductions for business expense,
naa aeots, losses,! etc, a net in
over 115 IpwiI hliviVai mu
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! PIUNtED-AND fOn SALE BY
Statesman ipuhlishiitg Co.
LEGAL BLANK II CAD QUARTERS
;! -.v ' ;;:''!t::':0!1 flf'iJrtBf - .;r:-. .. ,;'''. .- v
At Eslacc3 Office, Grcimd FIoci -
Pack r.lnneapoIis Church S
from the church recently because
of ; lack of seats when Marion
preached on "The Value of the
Blule to Jhe Youth ef To-day."
Marion has long curies and refue
to have her hair bobbed, saying
long hair was given for the glory
of woman. Stuart has prcache.l
In several churches In Minnesota
and Wisconsin.
come of less than $1,000. A sin
gle person may have an-exemptlon
of $3,500 as the head ot a family.
Nevertheless, returns are required
In both instances.
Heavy penalties are provided by
the act for failure to file a return
and pay at least one-fourth of the
amount of tax due within the time
prescribed, on or before March 15,
1925.
CONVOY OF POLICE
GUARD PRISONERS
(Contfansd from paga l) -
68 miles from here. The automo
bile party is keeping close togeth
er and traveling at a high rate of
speed to avoid pursuit and to
avoid the danger of being stopped
along the road and the prisoners '
taken away from them.
The Lawrence brothers, reputed
bad men from Oklahoma, - and
wanted by the authorities of Mus
kogee,' Okla., for murder and rob
bery, were arrested this afternoon t
at the top of , Temple Butte. 10
miles, fom here by town Marshall
R. -Lk McDonald of Tempo and
Cruse Ryes, a Mexican.
'Police here say that there 'cai
be no doubt as to the two men be.
Ing the Lawrence brothers aftei
comparing them with pictures sent
by Oklahoma ' authorities. The
handcuff which Patrolman Burch
had snapped on the wrist ot one
of the brothers when he was fatal-
ly shot: Thursday morning was
found in the pocket of one of the
men. !
1 DEAD; 30 HURT IS FIRE
PITTSBURGH. Pa., Feb. 6.
One employe met death and . 30
firemen were overcome by fumes
while - fighting ' a fire resultinz
from an explosion: In a sub-base
ment of the William Penn hotel
tonight --.
CHARGED WITn SLAYING
SEATTLE, Feb. 6. Elmer L.
Manhart was. charged in an infor
mation filed today in superior
court with the" slaying of , Mrs.
Lillian Helen Morley o( Victoria,
is. c, in a taxlcab here Sunday.
Attached to the information was
a list of 24 witnesses for the state.
JIEAD COLDS
U
MU in epooni inhais vaoors:
m.VVij u-eciy np nostrils.
. ' .
tu inosv any Business.
Jaokto tor at a
- icr at a
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