The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 14, 1917, Page 7

OCRATS PLAN TO } INCREASE U. S. DEBT CALLED UNJUSTIFIED Manly Unmasks Most “Stupendous Fiscal Proposal Ever Made by Nation at Peace; McAdoo Fights Moves to Tax the Rich! BY BASIL M. MANLY WASHINGTON, Feb, 14.—The the A of the house meeting the tmpending deficit tn era ar Which has just been made public t ost at ca , ; ale put forward in any nation tn tt ‘ OUCE an, Which is said to have Approval of the presid and j the secretary of the treasury, embodte 4 First—Issuance of $200,000,000 in short term treasury notes, maturing within 90 days, and bearing 3 per cent interest to offset the treasury deficit for the last three months of the fiseal year and to pay current bills Second—Sale of all outstanding Panama canal bonds, ap preximately $231,000,000, to aid in financing the cost of naval nd military preparedness. Third—Revision of the inheritance tax and an increase rates by approximately 50 per cent Fourth—The levy of a special internal revenue tax on al! “excess profits.” This tax would apply to al! persons, firms and corporations whose profits exceed 8 per cent per year of The ent b conteniplates the) with the exhaustion of a raising of more than $650,000,0 dinary sources of ‘ Tevenue. oncrat aders € Morgan Benefited te nd sanctioned an ¢ ; in the national de The princip: re of the plan . ta the issuance of $431,000,000 worth)... Bid Rb pling lof interest-bearing 5 SEG Tl emeet-is ut is upon this primarily that | yO" : h e a the attention of t American peo-|{)° , : fle should be Never hee bas this nation i except for capital | only the notorious “cold bond gues during Cleveland's administra ion, which subsequent events have centrated times of nid ni vestme for be fore which co revenue But this assertion CANNOT BE SUSTAINED, The only permanent STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEB, 14, 1917, PAGE Prayers of Many Creeds Heard 1 in Unique Church Red- Haired Violin Player [Pillay Has } Has Long List of “Brothers” on Staff] ! Knights of i ELD, Uta Ve of liance to ! i . ra | long | ( wo p in their bh Ga 4 mining and smelt , « Tilikum erect this unique edifice fre al rters of the globe, Helped Shelt Destitute ar no f b In it Gen € c reat r va 14, when the] Morme nd Pagan 1 the er for the use o ttle became al P ever, willanl ‘ de, kneel those ittee | 10 etition e Christ, Moham- ' e oft tuation. | ed, Buddha, Brahma and Zo- ; " rw H aster. ‘T common meeting has oay ) te Jontitute | ited 1 mutual respect, @ He A a Louls FP Hart} armony of f t governorship | | perhaps um- ' t lican party | | any other spot on earth. Nearly a Counciiman | 1 J, Harper 6, clerk the . . ie liter, Sellar oaneel eattle National bank, was held up May Be Big Figure ith f lect and shot t ‘ € jesday :. ‘ f doing elected to | nd in th a Tuceda With Lloyd George e city oc when a vacancy | jabout 11 p.m, by a highw on . ‘ « n. C. J. France, present at Jear at Gatewood tion. He was torney f por ommiasic lable to work Wednesday morning and Pillar each received t cmp ‘The pistol was evidently loaded n < tes. G. R, Coc was | with buckshot | A. A, Pillar f h ompromin “nti | ‘STEALS TROMBONE In 1894 a young cigar maker There ne point ays Pillar, | | Joined the union in Cambridge att ‘ have| | AND GETS SOAKED | years of rg, the labor leaders fact that 1} | noticed he was an enthusiast on th on, of mu | a live wire ht think] 1 convicted of is | tt was Albert A. Pillar, the bone fr j rs 1 candidate for council! who looks age, marrie the Grand Central hotel like a grand opera singer: 1 lived in Seattle | entenced to serve from one to of making ® a member of| |15 years in Monroe Wednesday, aft Pillar b ele 1 re Ma nobus etta, | er he aded guilt e Superior nith indgren pl Judge cen Sente erred iBELT LINE FANS M. Moir Shepherd FOX FARMING LATEST TO MEET FRIDAY, * SENATORS CLASH IN LIVELY TILT | Proved was almost entirely for the |'2¥estments mentioned by the sec_| _ The Seattle Belt Line league had Benefit of J. P. Morgan. Even the |7°'* . ie ata meeting Wednesday morning, at Panama raed was built largely out | {rn 31 are Danish | ame he 4 ming an A ‘ dock which it was Of the surplus revenues of the “fat | 9.°° railway, mer-| th mas OW. | aii tres 4 meet Friday night at the rs : gE oe ant © *, armor plate and 1 nying mt #8100 | owe tw G ood E ts cafeteria at 9 o'clock. All Wears” of federal finance. It is belo ite plants, amounting in all to ower to relieve ° m nial ~ nice ge , | Cause of this fact that the treasury | jie Der giog.000,000 of whict ) : oe dee] VANCOUVER, B. ( rn vearied of the monot nds are in still has $231,000,000 worth of Pan-) th hal “a wei Rarntoga ¥ Risk pousands f estate business, ist | ama bonds still unissued , ta bbe tent “s cane milk, thei. raise the temperamen ' Peer. OF ine Poss A) « MAIL MENTO WORK | Followed Wise Policy ) eugpested 4 tee role of te puppy an age ns country hers who _fream Up sth pment i the ar on cat reat Fae ers cantons om FOR LOVERS TODAY 1 policy of the democratic lead-| timated to cost up to June : ievelo on Vancou and, | experiencs 2 ee “ 2 2 ™ END Ihe afean raising ne ° era has been, “Pay as you go, and | $162,418,000 mon : is ei . Bp onc HR er shee : Boe i expense on the shoulders of | $70,000,000 Too Much | « ~ ee made t ntur x x, a partic ala i at This is the day when an nonymous | at . ing industry of the Pa re to handle, but one that mbrances are exchanged, For 7 who profit by the expend!-/ At the outside, therefore, we haye|coma R mE ta Page cnc Lae! pac Dip oon il nat | Rempomabinnnen are: Caannnmed. Pe tee Se tions Jeeateeee, Whee: Can belt H of romance in it and also many a for sale has learned ©/have been selling valentines Ike BONAR they have levied the income tax, the classed as a legitimate basis for the | tons pean gael i a oe Pe ase os ape dhcre. % fpheritance tax and the munitions issuance of Interest ring securt-| franchise ce Tacor Gheneanmettan ca Bey fg + Goer wes t ca’ f Andrew Bonar Law was secre a tax. tles. This is upon the stat Should Go to People ere, © ‘ wade DK ngs can ha fire It hi main idea is that the path|tary for the English colonies in Es i lof . of the tre: It 1 t tion of common « ar before the fox has f te de ambling his tin ng love has been rose-strewn | Asquith’s cabinet and may be+ the policy of the administration gener his cc eer t © { fe down and die ju tine ho was bi ded t ne Re i During his entire incumbency, tion of what are proper rounds for| the ation, in asking to be VINK sTRERT waite it the ms Ais veh? “40: oo as beheaded by the Ro. Pearle Fency Ppa pes » « F | relt contracts, ts the P rhe t reast, 16 .- : . [mans | ined the Secretary McAdoo, the financial | the issue of bonds renaming Mio pet. Wallace W. Lafeaux, a young| weight in gold It's Valentine day | premiership. spokesman of the Wilson ad- We have, therefore, about same time asking to retain all e sae ad nieats * ministration, has urged a bond $170,000,000 of debt which can- | benefits it obtained by reason o ‘ sin erenta, brten issue, and has opposed, diplo- not be justified, either as the | making thore contracts The law . nee ¢ don, 3) matically, but none the less result of permanent invest. | never meant to allow for such dis ep oie « * : ‘ doggedly, every increase in tax- | ments or unusual emergencies, | honesty | ation UPON THE RICH. | Upon the basis of the information| 1 have 6 «sympathy with rie During the last session of con- jagaiiadlo today, it is not posaible| poor, down-trodden street car com-| Hs § ibe pure gress there was an open break (to enter upon a critical analysis of} pany.” sald Metealf, “but if it) ste | #ts ¥, pure pastes vised milk, ¢ e oe P between Secretary McAdoo and [the plan outlined; but the facts|Wants to be relfeved from a def-|t : ci aah Representaive Kitchin, grow- jalready presented should be suf.|inite contreet with the people, it| ures. | mead | - -ing out of the secretary's in- |fictent to cause a demand that the|#hould go for relief to the people | tte !h) Tt Pare! 2 sistence on a bond issue. jadministration present sounder rea-| With whom {ft made that contract r "" Now, apparently, with the stu-|sons than those which have been is.| Senator Jones fought the amet 4 ie ranges, | ry e pendous needs of the treasury be-|sued before burdening people| ment, claiming the original fran Ra Iee dos. Ba fore them, with the rising tide of|with a debt of nearly $5 for every|chises given by cities were made | o0 oy) cil best prohibition threatening the income|man, woman and child in the)long before state control {dea came | purer, 4 seal 9 from whisky and beer taxes, and!country! into ex nce ’ . N) GERMANY BEHIND | ANY BEHIND | WOMAN FIGURES 1 ; CHINESE TONG CASE. M. C. A. INSTRUCTS NEW AMERICANS Y. International Grand Prize Race at The court examination which a 4 ov cane 8 enon : eens i ev an nica ov. United Press Staff Correspondent Lee Wong, alias Jack Lee, arrest-|ceives his final naturalization pa 9 e ) : Ger. |24.0% suspicion of killing Harry) pers be thoroly explained at . SHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Ger-|Wong in front of the Milwaukee!a mock t ing to be held Wed: SS influence was seen today 19 / hotel Saturday morning, was releas-\day at & m. before t clase in Cuban and Mexican troubles. ed from custody after he had told| naturalization at the Young Men ‘ Deputy Prosecutor Summers his|Christian Association at Fourth conditions to a the south of this nation, it appear) nant believes it to be a true sm version of the affair. Lee Wong and ed more than likely that Germany | was stirring up trouble there to| Harry Wong, the “ dead Chinese, were memt h United States engaged in keep the United |Hop Sing tong, according to the nearer home affairs. _|story told by the released prisoner As for Cuba, the situation may/ ie and his dead cousin, he sald become such that American inter-|were caught in a trap set for them ference will become necessary, tho|in a woman's room as the revolt there stands now in ASSEMBLE GUNS; NOT FOR MERCHANT SHIPS tervention is not yet required Rorder activities with unofficial reports of killing of three Ameri ygans served also to accentuate the | feetican problem. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Naval Tacoma wants to “lift the curse” |£Uns now being assembled at the from Mt Rainier, Better leave the | New York navy yard are to be used fame to remind us of the old days. |" @uxillary and scout cruisers and on an easels of that ty base may be converted to war's use as announced at the nav |ment today § | tt was ineleted the guns are not for use on American merchant ships defensive armament WINE THAT BURNED WORTH MORE NO as INDIGESTION OR SICK STOMACH diahcall p Exactly 4,096 gallons of red If your meals don't fit comfort 2 | ably, or what you eat like a How does it come,” inquired B jump of lead in your stomach, or if 1. Rinehart, attorney for the tran you have heartburn, that is usually | $poMation company “that you esti ‘a nign of acidity of the stomach mated the value of the wine at only Get from your pharmacist a fifty- | $1,500 following the fire, and now cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and| you have jumped the price? take a dose just as soon as youl Well, you see, wine improves can. There will be no sour risings,| with age,” the plaintiff explained no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or GIRLS’ GRADES ARE heartburn, follness or heavy fee} ing in the stomach, nausea, debili HIGHER THAN BOYS tating headaches or dizziness. This will all go, and, besides, there wil ‘The Broadway high school honor be no sour food left over in the! .ou for the semester that ended stomach to poison your breath with | January 26, includes the names of nauseous odors 103 students, Of this number 58 | Pape’s Diapepsin helps to neu-jare girls and 46 bo | tralize the excessive acid in the Melvin Stuart, a junior, won the| ] stomach which 1s causing the food | yonor for the last ' tor, making mentation and preventing prop- giz * Robert Wright, soplo-| sigestion more, just fell short, making the| f Relief in five minutes is waiting top notch grade in five full credit pr you at drug store subjects and also an “A” in a half q These large fifty-cent cases con: | credit gubject | ©= stain enough “Pape's Diaper to : Asually keep the entire family free| ONE OF the most durable woods from stomach acidity aud its symp-|i* sycamore, A statue made from toms of indigestion, dyspepsia, \it, now in t useum of Gizeh, at sourness, Kase heartburn, and |Cairo, is believed to be nearly 6,000] headgehe, for many months, It be-jyears old. It is entirely Jongs in your home. natural in appearance. “WILL URGE ROAD Pape’s Diapepsin” tf Wine were destroyed in the Grand| stomach distress in Central dock fire on July 28, ac five minutes. | cording to the testimony of Henry| Lagomarsino, the owner, before Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will| Judge Mackintosh Tuesday, in hi Sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of-or t the Pacific Alaska Na der stomach within five minutes. 0., to recover $1,783.09 ound and| here, “came out” at the charity ball of the Junior league Across Finish Line in Goodyear-equipped Procession. FOR DEFENSE HERE : ¥ Incorporation papers o' chee eecur the com By Aitken, piloting Wilcox’s Peugeot; Cooper at the rat ee iymplaThenday oe wallace wheel of a Stutz and Patterson driving a Hudson mediate uppropriation form cont| sn, Tet aS ne men capture major honors in the most desperately driven ing troope, lite te at iae “Nagtte’ ‘oe Contest in Grand Prize histary. 5 4 Victorious Peugeot covers 403-Mile distance over TE Sica akties an 8-lifile course with turns at average Hers mocting at, the Cainer |, AT, THE recom wate slction| rate of 85.55 Miles an Hour — 10 Miles an Hour and 50th at. Wednesday evening, Jed | governor, Heutenant-governor, faster than best previous time for this Race. sity Cec y weneral init | x Society Buds’ Debut at Charity Ball ——3 Aitken’s car was shod with Goodyear Cords on all four wheels; so was Patterson’s; Cooper’s Stutz rode Goodyear GOODS YEAR CORD TIRES Goodyear Cord Tires are standard equipment on the Franklin, the | Packard Twin Six, the Locomobile, the Peerless, the White, the | Haynes Twelve, the Stutz, the McFarlan, the Roamer, the Lexington | “Thoroughbred Six” and the Daniels Eight. The qualities that led to their ad that make them higher-priced—an “5 | ss— tion on these cars are the qualities better. Three of the most popular debutantes in Washington, D, C,, shown Left to right, the Misses Minna Blair and Adelaide and\Margaret Tutti