$100,000 PEACE PLAN PRIZE AWARDED
Advocate« Entering World Court and Cooperation With League
Without Full Membership at Present— Suggests League Mem
bership Be Opened to All Natlone and Provide« for
Development of International Law.
The American Peace Award brought forth 22,166 plana
and many thousands of letters. Since many of the plana were
the composite work of organizations, universities, etc., a single
plan often represented the views of hundreds or thousands of
Individuals. The content of these plans la therefore an index
of the true feeling and judgment of hundreds of thousands of
American citizens.
Thai« plan* couia trora every group
In Americas Ute. Hone are obviously
from lifelong students of history and
Inleraatlonal law. Hume are from per-
sees who have studied little, but who
***** themselves seen and felt the
horror of war— or who are even now
living out Its tragedy.
But among them all are these dom-
laant currents: that. If war Is bon-
eetly to be prevented, there must be
a faoeabout os the part or the natlone
la their attitude toward II: that by
some progressive agreement the man-
rfactura ’and’ p u rc b « ? o’l th e ’ iTu’o r
(lens of war must ba limited or stop-
pad. tbat while no polities) mechan
Ism alone will Insure cooperation
,ainon| tt)e nations, there must bs
soma machinery oi ooopsratlon If the
will to cooperate Is to bs mads sffsc-
live: tbat mutual counsel atnonf tbs
nations Is the real hope tor bringing
about tbs disavowal of war by ths
open avowal
rsl of Its real causes and
open discussion of thorn: and Anally
tbat tbsrs must bs some moans of
dsflnlng. recording. Interpreting and
dsvtloplng tbe law of nations.
Ths only possible pathway to Inter-
national agreement wltb reference to
these complicated and difficult fan-
tors la through mutual counsel and
cooperation which the plan selected
contemplates.
It Is therefore the
unanimous opinion of the Jury that
of the M .ld t plena submitted. Plan
Number 14M Is "the beet practicable
Pl«» by which the United States may
oo-operste with other nations to
achieve and preserve the peace of the
world."
** *• the unanimous hope of the Jury
‘ hat the first fru it ef the’Z iu tu a l eeun
INCOME
TA X
IN
NUTSHELL
W H O f Single pereans who bad
net Income of *1,000 or more or
gross Income of »6 000 or more,
and married couples whs had
net Income of *2,000 or more
or grosa Incom ; of *6.000 or
more ynust file returns.
W H EN ? The filing period 1« from
January 1 to March 16. 1024
W HERE?
Collector of Internal
revenue for the district In which
the person lives
or has
his
principal place of business.
MOW?
Instruction
on
Form
1 I040A and Form 1040; also th-s
law and reguatlons.
W HAT
Four per cent normal
tax on the flret *4.000 of net In
come In creese of the personal
exemption and credits for de
pendents. Eight per cent nor
mat tax on balanr of net Income.
Surtax from 1 per cent to 60
per cent on net Incomes over
*0.000 for the year 1*28.
fam ily can be claimed by only one outside guard. Mr«. D E Voran and
to be held at tbe state college January
member of a household.
Mrs. Orpha Poindexter, grand officers, 33 to 2«.
were In charge of the Installation
OREGON HAD TO BUY EGOS ceremony.
WEDDING DAY TRAGEDY
NOW MUST SELL THEM
A few years ago Oregon Imported
from other states poultry and eggs by
the carload. It Is estimated that In
1022, however. 100 cars of eggs alone
were »Slipped to outside mark Ms
Ways and means of maintaining our
middle western and eastern markets
In the fart of competition from poul
try raisers In those states wilt b»
considered by the poultry group at
the state agricultural economic con
ference that Is to be held January
23 to 2# inclusive at the Or»gon Agri
cultural college.
KNIGHTS AND SISTERS
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
Helm et Lodge No. 33. Knight« of
Pythias, and Helm etta Temple. Pyth
Ian Blstars, Installed officers Jointly
T IP S FOR T A X P A Y E R S
at the Castle hall In Eugene Tuesday
No. 3
n ig h t H. E. Maxey of Sprlngfleld Is
If you are single and support In
the retiring chancellor commander of
: ’ " ur
'’0 ’ o r m o r*
over
the Knights of Pythias.
“ 10,u you exercise fam ily control,
The following nre the new officers
>f|'u Mre l **e heed of a fam ily and en-
titled, In your Income-tax return for of tbs Knights of Pythias: Cecil Hen
, the year 1923. to the earn» exemptions derson, chancellor commander; Emery
granted a married person These nre In k e , Vlce rommander Robert C. Hall,
*2.600 If tbe net Income was *6,000 | prelate; A F. Bremer. mast< r of work;
or less and *2.000 If the net Income Thomas Munroe, keeper of t h i rec
was morn than (6.000 In addition t h » j° n l* BB‘* »eal; R. Claude Oray. mas-
head of a fam ily may claim a *400 ***r of finances; D. E Yoran. master of
credit for each person d-pendent u p -i1*1« exchequer; C. O. Cleverdon, Inner
• " « cooperation among the natlone
whlah will result from the adoption ef
<*»• plan sslsctsd will bs s gtnsrsl
pryhlbltl^p of the manufaeturs and
• * ' • of all mstsrlals of war.
E I.IH U ROOT, Chairman
JAMES O U T H R IE HARBORD
EDW ARD M HÖUSÄ
E L LE N F IT Z PEND LETO N
ROSCOE POUND
W IL L IA M A LLEN W H IT E
on him for chief support If such per- guard; E. J. Mannel. o u tir guard. O.
BRAND W H ITLO C K
«on Jt under 18 years of age or Incap H. Jon*e. deputy grand chancellor, was
Ths Qusatlsn te Ba Voted Upon
able of self support because mentally In charge of the Installation of thej
new officers.
Ths substantial provisions which or physically defective
S tato m o n t o f J u ry o f A w a r d
For example, a son supports In his
constitute the plan selected by ths
The following are the new officers
T be Jury of Award réalisas that
Jury of Award, and upon which the home an aged mother nnd two sisters of the Pythian Sisters: Ethel Farm er.,
thsre ts no one approach to world
14 and 1« years of age. Ills net In- [excellent chief; Mrs Minnie Larson,
peace. and that It Is nersesary to re c ro,# of *h* * » • * « • » « •« **• ’•
ognlse not merely political but also are hereby submitted by ths Policy come for 1*23 was »3.000 Hs Is en-¡excellent senior: Mrs Fern Hender-
,1.
psyrbolnglcal and economic factors. Committee as follows:
*400
credit
for
each
dep<4td«nL
a
Lindley, manager; Mr». Ethel Glaxo,
--------------------------------------------------—--------------------------------------------------------------
total of *3.700 W hile ho pays no tax. mistress nf ricord» and correspon-
I. B N T B R T H S P E R M A N E N T C O U R T
he must file s return, because his'denes; Mrs. Mae Moon, mistress of
Thst the United States adhere to tbe Permanent Court of Interna
not Incom» was In excess of *l,000 - finances; Mr« Harriet Hunter, pro-
tional Justice for the reasens and under the conditions stated by Secre
An exemption as the h-vtd
n 't ic t o r of temple; Mr» G orgia Lake.
tary Hughes and President Harding In February. 1*33.
II.
BUTTER WANTED— OREGON GRIPS “S M ILIN ’ T H R O U G H ’
BUTTER TO SELL— OREGON The killing of a bride on ha- wed
ding day provides Just one of a
buying nearly five million of big dramatic moments In Nor
pounds of butter In 1*10 Oregon step Talmndge’s remarkable First .» t ic
ped Into the butter selling clans with starring vehicle, "Sm ilin' Through,'*
a surplus of nearly 3 million pounds which comew to tbe Bell theatre on
In 1920 The dlfferince In the two Saturday.
head lines to this story Is a differ
Monyeen and John Carteret are be
ence of ten years In point of time ing married w b » Jeremía Wayne,
The dairy output of the state In a rejected suitor, shouts "Stop!" and
creased 4« per c«ot In the decade. levels a revolver at John. Monyeen
Oregon bought 4 million pounds of rushes forward to protect John and
butterfat a year at tbe beginning of receives the bullet Intended for him.
the decade, according to federal re As John sees thst she Is dying he
port». She supplied all b rr needs orders the minister to complete the
and had 2*4 million pounds to sell ceremony, and It Is do»».
outside at the end of It.
In the ensuing years John's only
Oregon has proved tbat tt la a happiness lies In the memory of his
great dairy state, capturing moat of beloved Monyeen and «he Jove <vf
the high production honors and hold her niece Kathleen, who has been
ing many of the world champions as left In his charge; but he becomes
breeding stock. Query: I f this In- furious when
Kathleen Introduces
crea»» In output goes on as tbe cows, him to young Kenneth Wayne, son
feeds and climate favor, how Is tbe of Jeremiah, as her Jovir. T*»" dram
ever Increasing surplus to be sold? atic plot expands around the romane«
The best answer will be sought at of this young couple and tbe part
the agricultural economic conference which the earlier tragedy plays In It.
From
CHIROPRACTIC
Is the science that is restoring health to thousands
who suffer from stomach trouble, tonsilitis, nervousness,
sleeplessness, headaches, enlargeed prostrate glands, high
blood pressure etc., by scinetifically co-ordinating the prin
ciples of Chiropractic and Electro-Therapy. The results
are Safe, Sane and Sure.
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Fres
Phone 3664
Over Lndford's
91* Willamette Street
EUG ENE, OREGON
C O O P E R A T E W IT H T H E L E A O U E OP N A T IO N S , W IT H O U T
P U L L M E M B E R S H IP A T P R E S E N T
That without becoming a member of tbe League of Nations as at
present constituted, the United Stales floverument should extend Its
present ooopsratlon wltb the League and propose participation In tbe
work of He Assembly aod Council under the following conditions and
reservations:
Safeguarding ef Monroe Doctrine
L
The Untied Slates accepts the M agus of Nations as an Instrument
of mutual counsel, but It wilt assume no obligation to Interfere
with political queetloos of pulley or Internal administration of any
furstgn state.
In uniting Its efforts with those of other States for the preser
vation of peace and the promotion of the common welfare, the
United States Insists upon ths safeguarding of the Monroe Doc
trine and does not abandon Its traditional attitude concerning
American Independence of tbe Did World aod does not consent to
submit Its long established policy concerning questions regarded
by tt as porety American to ths recommendation or decision of
other Powers.
No M ilita ry or Economic Pores
3.
«
Thai tho only kind of compulsion which nations can freely engage
to apply to each other to the name of Peace la that which arises
from conference, from moral Judgment from full publicity, and
from the power of public opinion.
The United States would »w u m i no obligations under Article X
In Its present form, or under Article X V I In Its present form In ths
Covenant, or In Its amended form as now proposed, unless In any
particular csss Congroea has authorised such action.
Tba United States proposes thst Articles X and X V I be either
dropped altogether or so amended and changed as to ellmtnats
any suggestion of a general agreement to use coercion for obtain-
lag conformity to the pledgee of the CovenanL
Ne Obligations Under Versailles T reaty
I.
That the United H tat os will accept no responsibilities under the
Treaty of Versailles unless In any particular eass Congress has
authorises each action.
«.
Ths Usltad Htatss Uoveramsot proposes thst Artlela I of ths Oo»S-
n ast bs ossatrsed sad applied, or. If atosasary, redrafted, as that
sdmlsstsa to ths Lsagas shall he secured ts say self go versing
lis ts that wtehss ts Jets sad thst reeatves tbs favorable vote of
two-tbtrds sf the Assembly.
League Open ts A ll Nations
sf laSsevsstlsaat Law
An a sanftstes sf Rs parttolpattso In «ha w erk and oaunsels sf tba
I-eapne, tbs (tottod Bmtss sabs tbat tbs Assembly and Couastl son-
■adleboeottoa Is r tba revision
sf latevnaDmsal tow .jm p lo ytog^tor this purpose
•< U s tow s f nations, to
of fMsrnsltonal
dadlas tbs santal rights and duties at
of tys Osm mto i li n wswM ba pre-
nvnttoa, to tba
« i s t s tow-mehtog body.
A other's Moms Mat to Be Revested
Uedfi A fte r
to srdsv IB M tbs vets may ba
X b fctbe’ * a l
W IL L IA M ■
JONMBTON
LAPB
to»mb«r to Sharps
NATMAN V MILAJBR
Buried Gold
Made to Produce
Incomes
A
CONSIDERABLE part of thb money invested by some of our in
vestors never saw a bank— never knew safer deposit than a place
under the carpet or in the soil of the back yard.
LARGE AMOUNTS in small currency have been carried into Burt
offices tied up in old stockings for investments in the
«hares of this Company. These accumulations
now
7%
pay
Gold
Notes
the
own
ers a substantial amount every six months.
CONFIDENCE in the stability of the Mountain States Power CcsW-
pany has induced the turning of hidden, non-productive saving» into a
form of wealth that pays a cash incomeas regularly as the seasons oft
ths year.
BURIED GOLD PAYS NO INTEREST—earns no d iv kb n d e -fer ths
owner. Turn such hoardings into buried gas mains and etectric oonduito
•nd they double thsmseivee in 10 year», If the income b re-inveetod semi
annually.
DATJB
0 M ) . f « A M t A. V A N I
OORMW.IWB « t U M
Monty put to work in axtonding public utility service makes em
ployment for people, carries labor saving and low priced light, power and
heat to additional families, helps the community grew and pays ths
investor a good return.
Mountain States Power Company
‘You Should Be An Investor”