The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1924, Page 4

PAGE 4 “BERLIN AGAINST Mellon Tax Measure DAWES REPORT ~=—s- Up for Senate Battle “AGREEMENT” Says Definite Total Repara- . 7 . . »:7, Ranchman Wanted Daugh- tien Sum Should Be Fixed Republicans Prepare to Defend Bill erty to Handle Fraud Case BY CARL DB. GROAT Against Demo Onslaught wh ieeease t as THE SEAT' Over $200,000 256 © | year, is provided objecting. Reparations the reich is now un ae a ee ligation to pay total 132,000, WASHINGTON, ‘April 10, — The} EXEMPTIONS Hikaee Goel marke “An effort ma>| nev aisiion tas ‘bil eas formalty| Sursical Instruments, siverplated|{ HERE'S MORE ABOUT be made to make it appear that un | presented to the senate today jtableware, articles for religious pur WHEEI ER @er the proposals of Secretary oj Chairman Smoot of the fin nd watches not over $25 ARAL State Hughes, which brought about | committee reported out the bill a STARTS ON PAGE 1 the Dawes inquiry, the experts were] its provisions were officially made out house pro Ce Qbligated to set a total figure. | vision for $1 per $1,000 and raised adlic j ‘ ‘ ub #) BERLIN, A i r 1 busy t ‘ I T . /" oe. —— pp nceome 4: axes l that he employed John E. Tod 4 cepted * partner of Harry M ; q . t ase before | ‘The main objections v a: N Me 2] . of F ermment circies were Lower in New Measure mittee dug farther into the 4) 1, A definite total reparation s He ¢ the income tax provisions of t n bill, which w eged inactl f the department }. should have been fixed so t reported out to the senate for debate ¢ justice in prosecuting the Miller ; Many might have a mark to eee ESTATE TAX brothers for return of Indiana lands #9 France and Belgium s' Income of. Bi | cS valued at 8 he h i snare. B Pequired to take their troops out of |} $4,000 or less 2% | AERC use | lad ther ned by fraudulen * $4,000 to $8,¢ ‘ ‘ alue © ate \ mean f ; ; $i the Ruhr. $8008 to $100 r Less than 980,000.. 1% Miller admitted pleading guilty to 4 % Practically all the va sums saa 4 phe harges of de ing Indians out of $) demandes wld be reduced. SURTAXES t F $100,000 4 id ands, 4 that he w { - es (Note—The bill was |} Un $150,000 ° 3% || have paid “anything” to get his ‘ De eenors ‘ . so that all income (Same ratio in graduated scale), || before Attorney General Daugherty WASHINGTON, April at— with oA eles once lange rath in gradu ~e eis cht ceed cae eee weston Eee vide better || 8d is therefore Hable t | $10,000,000 ., 35% 40% suse I had an understanding that I P ¥ M te 7 4 was to pe a ne an c go to { than an even chance to effect a final be : The income tax exemptions || ¥ Ki pay f nd not £ ; ~ . ations prob: ome 4 ame te name © fo: ne a Eeeemecs, of the reparations pro 0,000 to $12,000. 1 are the same-—$1,000 for a single You had that understanding with Bias earitel and diplomatic ashi Dare ae tia aaa 8 2 500 for married per | the attorney general?’ asked Wheel + The principal objection expected is| | #!4 to $1 : a “e ‘ : h $400 for each depend. | that the report does not recommend be milar ratio in gradua ent. A 26 per cent reduction on between my at & definite total reparations figure, 4 omy x “a 1923 Income taxes, payable this Peck, federal 4 strict | fact to which Germany already ts| | $100,000 ...... «. attorney in Oklahoma at the time ' i ‘ The reason the experts’ report did While the Income tax, surtax and| straight corporation tax to 14 per; ess in his public . and like Rot deal with a total sum is that! inner © tax provisions are not/ cent wine aided in br the indict General Dawes found at the start/expected to survive, the senate re| Brokers—$100 for exchange eeate|ment against Senator Wheeler ao that to try to fix a total would publicans are prepared to fight hard| costing between $2,000 and $5,000;/embarrass him Wreck the inquiry. for them in order to obtain the best | $150 between $5,000 and $10,000; $200| United States District Attorney od hapa possible compromise. Smoot an | over $10,000. ihistarn: sate” lapauneans edie BY WEBB MILLER | pounced that the bill would be taken| Milscellaneous—Pawnbrokers, $100;/wno won his spurs in the atate | fiinited Press matt Correspondent) | up for debate “early next week.” ‘|ahip brokers, $50; customs house | co\wetnre ae a cedee | PARIS, April 10.— While the) “ane comparative features of the| brokers, $50; bowling a Sid OIL |S cetleal: eemomont of Wheeler Peperation commission studies the) sate pill as reported and the bill|tiard parlors, $10 on each alley or |?! US#! oppon ¢ ler experts’ report, France keeps pace o 4 passed by the house show | table; shooting galleries, $20; riding with Germany on objection to the) wiscELLANEOUS academies, $100; taxicabs, $10 and $20 is TAXES Boat saile—$10 for each foot over Daugherty Probers The Dawes plan was based upon @o-operation and restored confi- Gence. The principal French objec-| ang cigarets, with a graduated aca! ons voiced by the press today|i¢. ner pound on tobacco manufac- were that: |tured, with a license fee of $6 and 1. Moral guarantees were value- n Tess as far as Germany was con- Gitts—Stricken out Tobacco—$3 per 1,000 for cigars) 82 feet and under 60 foet; $2 for each | foot from $0 to 100 feet, and $4 over | 100 feet. Narcotics—Importers, $24; whole. | salers, $12; retailers, $6; physicians, dentists, etc, $3. Stamp taxes—Bonds of indebted neas, 5 cents per $100; sales of prod uce on exchanges, 1 cent on $100; capital stock, 6 cents; drafts, checks and promissory notes, 2 cents on $100 to See Bank Books WASHINGTON, April 10.—-Chair man Brookhart and Senator Wheeler Montana, of the senate Daugherty tn Vestigating committee, will leave to- |night for Washington Courthouse, , to examine the books of the nd National bank, of which Mal Daugh y, brother of the former at ey general, is president Admissions—One cent for each 100 over 50c. ABARETS, ROOF GARDENS ET HEAVY JOLT Cabarets, roof gardens, 2 The Germans could not be to carry out the experts’ Fecommendations even if they| formally accepted them. [ 44-cont for | Accessories exemption, $200. 4 ELLANEOUS Cameras, 10 per cent; photo filma, jpowers of the boards to supboena jand question witnesses. Administrative provisions—revined 5 per cent; firearms, 10 per cent;|s0 ax to give more powers in the pre. %4 in |siot machines, 10 per cent; radio| vention of tax evasions by organiza ‘Men Prove They Weren’t in sets and parts, 10 per cent; mah/|tions and reorganizations of big cor- Holdup of Cafe! fjongg sets. 10 per cent, porations. After being held in the city jail Pandit suspects Wednesday james E. Flynn and Herbert Feleased by Detective liam E. Justus when they e SECRET POLICE LUMBER OUTPUT IS STEADY EL BY J, R. JUSTICE i gy hdl or raga of the FUND BANNED Judge Austin E. Griffiths has given fot fe, & month — \* great deal of thought to municipal two men yere arrested at|Chief to Have No Money to|Still 10 Per Cent Above ;P*oblems. a» well as judicial matters Lift In the past he has served on the city council, * candidate for 3 and Pike st. by Patrol. Veitch and W. E. a ‘was later said by the offi. have been positively ident!- one of ‘the two bandits. information was wrong, | said, ss J. Torry, the bandit | exonerated both men. ——$__ dits Get $16,000 Robbery of Bank 4 |) CLINTON, Ind, April 10.—The American State bank at St. Bernice, ‘Rear here, was robbed of $16,000 in ash by a gang of bank robbers last Normal, Is Report The lumber output for the past yor and, for a week continued to hold Itself above time, was chief of |Mormal by the small margin of 10 P per cent, according to the summary of the West Coast Lumbermen’s association announced today. New business was 6 per cent below pro duction, while shipments were per cent above new business. One hundred twenty-five mills re | Porting to the association manufac tured 97,268,794 feet of lumber; sold work of Bob Kernan, the chief's per- | 5 x cer © Per | 92,622,877 feet, and shipped 112,200, sonal agent, When Kernan resigned | 551 feet | Mayor Brown announced he believed! Forty.two per cent of all new secret Investigators should be abol-/ business taken during the week ished from the chief's office and all| was for future water delivery, This such men should work under the|amounted to %8,459,148 feet, of mayor, which 26,183,111 feet was for do Chief Severyns said Thursday that | Mestic cargo delivery, and 12,276,037 altho Kernan only received $150 a| feet export. New business by.rail month from the city there have been | @mounted to 1,591 cars. |200 applications for his job, includ-| Forty-six per cent of the week’ ing several regular policemen and|lumber shipments moved by wator, one correspondence school detective,|This amounted to 61,676,822 feet, The latest development ts seen as | Of which 25,598,997 feet moved coast: | lone more move by the mayor to| Wise and Intercoastal, and 16,077,825 Investigate Men ¢ Marking another development in the “hushed” controversy between Mayor E. J. Brown and Chief of Po- lice W. B. Severyns, the secret in- vestigation fund of the chief was abolished Thursday. Severyns now has no funds with which to investigate the department secretly. The money will be admin- istered by the mayor. This fund formerly financed the gant He ice under most trying conditions, Judge Griffiths has made journeys ito other cities and to other countries Mito look over mu niclpal that seemed to have been solved, lor were in process lot solution, And GRIFFITHS he in not only a student of city problems, but he | thinks with honest purpose and level | head. In an hour's talk with Judge Grif. |fiths on the subject of Inw enforce- |ment, I discovered that he has not | been content to identify crime in our city and to determine the chief |caunes, but he has looked for a rem- jedy. And there is nothing new or |wensational about the remedy he of. | fors. The foundation that he suggests i F 5° safe weighing nearly two tons taken from the bank and car- away in a truck. The safe was at a lonely spot on the road of Cayagua. “CLAIMS JAPANESE | FORGET AGREEMENT || ON IMMIGRATION! ‘ASHINGTON, April 10.—Tho gentlemen's agreement on immigration between the United States and Japan is “not in ef. ” e of the police |feet overseas. Rall shipments | for local law enforcement is simply fect,” Senator Hiram Johnson, laoverinatr oe tr cee Tenving | totaled 1,808 cars. the conkolfdation of city and county, California, yesterday told the ithat office a mere figurehead. Local auto and team doliveries|thus putting the authority and re. senate. | totaled 6,433,729 feet. sponsibliity for enforcement under Johnson said that the Japan. Unfilled domestic cargo ordera| 6 head. | se population on the Pacific coast is steadily increasing, “When I left Sacramento atout 25 years ago there were very few Japanese there. But when I vis. ited Sacraments several years ago I found a great colony of Japanese.” Johnson urged the senate to accept the Shortridge amendment to the immigration bill excluding Japanese immigrants. Of course, there are other things to be done, but consolidation and con- centration are the fundamental things, "The enforcement of law is largely & matter of administration,” Judge Griffiths said. “We have plenty of laws, but too many officers. There fre three seta of enforcement officers in Seattle—the police, the sheriff and |the federal officers. The responat- | {billity is divided three ways, E, Worsham, former Seattle oRY) + _ : policeman and special investigator|°f Buffalo, New York, who was un. 5B Deas COMES IN for Mayor Brown, with four other|@ble to work on account of bladder |” men, was arrested Wednesday after-|!Pflammation, went back to work| “And we jnoon by Deputy United States Mar-|!M four days after taking Alvita shal Joseph Knizek on a charge of | *#blets. peed conspiring to violate the national} “I have been troubled for several /court. And prohibition act. The arrest came ag|¥ears with bladder inflammaton, | !#ws—city, state and fe the result of a secret Indictment by ane Tenn a oe re Alvita was un. ee there aro. three Sarg ; able to work and did not know if 1| cutors Be er ate te "leven would in ka. goeiné acca tts. “Tile multiplicity of officers, session last month. | | Worsham, with two of the other|could*not stay {a bed nights, na 1| courts and laws nol only means f expense and confusion, and -~ > TA ‘1 i lying down than at y | § ter.) en, Cleveland C. Converse and|¥0% Worse lying bea patly ine talet oot ee: Ed R. Delaney, were arrested when |°ther time. I have been up 25 to 30| Breatly encourages the well worn jout and Neuralgia. is aston. they appeared before United Staten) times in six to elght hours. Forty. i a went ri aie na Ms tical world. “hig marvel. | tr . jeight hours after I began taking y capes’ 1t actually hingers: ‘ommissioner H, §, Elliott for a Proper prosecution, seems to Kill rheumatic pains vita. table! y we ecttyely as theses other German Preliminary hearing on a charge ot | AMY in pity Reta ara am eon “Leaving out the federal poshession and sale of Mauor. Aerts ele rie Wats be ity totaled 143,993,276 feet. Unfilled ex- |Port orders 124,953,655 feet. Unfilfed rail trade orders 6,209 cars. ENGINEER MAKES REMARKABLE 4-DAY TEST Alvita Brings Results EX-COP PLACED UNDER ARREST | * {Booze Conspiracy Charged} in Indictment of 5 iat W. F. Olewine, railway enginecr yo four kinds of courts j~—tho police court, the justice court, tho superior court and the federal SOLD UNDER WRITTEN GUARANTEE RUBS OUT RHEUMATISM. A remarkable new ™an Chemistry for And ts of prose. B killers—Novocain for painless dene " eatistry and Aspirin for headache pat Th! at prone netly wel we will talk ab sity Meissen tavernas seme. | other two detendanta, Frank Yale Be preset feel “perfectly well, 1) Wwe wil about our state and city pile, internel abscesses (such as « bling and Wiillam Juneau, were arrested oO ehy; Intact, : cannot tell how T appreciate the benefits I have derived from the use of Alvita, I have given awny “Most of the big offenses, you will understand, shoul come before |the superior courts. But in a clty later at 820 Pike st. where they Operate a furniture store, The indictment charges 37 overt pus pock eo 0 4 which aro carried in the d to the joints and muscles), ty German ‘oll’ when. appplind. to ine ‘eastected foams t wome to other . {like this the majority re trate adhe sbaorbed by the tay | 8 srReethe with the sale of in-| geoted Hee ane, Ae are mado by the tole ernee wi in o most severe 4 oxicants a’ 80! 4 . Hp csne + OY adie aaa old Sather ts oie 4 soft drink bar at} Aivita tablety are selentifically | They take the offender before the Fen Peete Dae ks te whet Worsham! prepared from tha wonderful ai|Polico judgo. In order to get a Daud eointie ae Bubler One Ares | ralded ty federal pe it ith Diges Was rice plant, which, through Its long |cenviciion the privoner is charged D present time, the following drumtgatn ree | Webry ury a Pie et roots, almorba tho vital elementa—| With a minor offense on which ho Port that they have wecured a limited | yo \ ayn Ne charge ofliime, fron sind phosphatesneces. |can be convicted in that court, The f tity of Buhler OY for distribution in| bd and sale lodged) sary to health and vige Alvita | ayer or chief of poltee has not} is ity, Bo roman Auld Have. been, the create Worsham, Converse and) jaw proved cxpecially beneficial i{authority over thé prosecuting ate faase dcageiets ‘asus Hie mine Me atctment | building up) weakened, rundown |torney, or over the elty proneeutor om a fr “ 8 Ovint harges. conditions, and !n overeomt: 4.jfor) that matter, Shr ‘ in ull to any purchaser of Buhjer| All five def tn we af y ning Kha. matter, Shrewd — police ithe tails to get iramediate. ratice, on andants wero released | ney, wader and prostate trouble, |court lawyern olther get thelr elient | $2,500 bonds each, and will be required to plead ja tho future, On palo at oll Drug Company, Boattlo dhaged ere serapeay Mest A dollar buys a box at uny drug | off with a minor conviction, Drug Company, — vertiaeren® near store. Always In stock at Bartoll's! Ket him frood. Drug Stores,—-Advertisomont, “Had the case come before the or they W each 10 cents and 20 per cent of/and 2 cents each additional $100 ith thelr Swiss and Dutch col-|ine amounts for refreshments and|deeds, playing cards and insurance SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.—sult tesa sate Petit Parisien, service, Ticket speculators, per | policies unchanged Bas 1 Bag de ; hs = at ing to the mixed boards of/cent for any surcharge of more| BOARD OF a fitesomm. _ allesing breach ¢ Gontrot proposed, “the Germansiinan 50 cents TAX APPEALS p to marry, was filed In, wu eer masters cf! tho, slta~ | excise Rewrote house provision to provide Curl, Pledmoat society | : TAXES for appointment by the president of | MATEU Curt mont society The French expect tnternational) Automobiles—Senate changed ex-|not less than séven nor more than Fossa agalnat Ciaran), Witte Pesotiations lasting several months) emptions for auto trucks under|28 members for two yearn each at a | Cam Deerin eee $1,000; 6 per cent on all other autos, | salary of $10,000 a year. Increased |™ nantifa t Too M an y “Tri plets in | Law Enforcement, Claim Judge Griffiths Would Combine Units of, Officialdom and Tighten Crime War has been | problems | we have three sets of} that when LE STAK MILLER ADMITS COOLIDGE VOTE \j Hi Hil INCREASES | pr | Be Prepared for Easter iil McMullen Choice for Next |||!) With a Nebraska Governor | ne v:|| Dress and Top Coat ' navi From the Florence Shop “ : Unusually Low Pricings v of the state's 1,998 poe a Be correctly attired for Easter with a lovely pe ry vee; Seine ; Pee - new dress and a smart top coat from the Mullen of Beatrice will win th Florence Shop. You'll find that it costs less t gubernatorial ¢ | for style assurance at this popular upstairs ered val, A. ot by tore about 1 ) votes. sd o The only ra left in de = that of the democ fe senatort mine tion. J. J. Thomas was leading Ken. ~y ene maid by more than Py Govern Bryan's lead over Charies HM. Graff t on the nature of « andslide. Bryan is leading 4 to 1 Senator George W. Norris, repub This modest price gives you an idea of jean, won an easy victory for re what you can pay for your new Easter nomination. Gress and » know that you have had oan your choice of the very newest modes created for the Spring season. New | M'CORMICK Senatorial Race Hot in Illi nois; Coolidge Wins CHICAGO, April 10. winne With Pres Benat in the I pri proximately 126,000 today centered k race for the mination for senator Senator McCormick een, former governor ng by approximately o from 6,043 ate'n 6,068 precincts. The Jor interest neck and nec publican ni tween Charles Der eon in lead « in the count Deneen, 482 $21,870; McCormick, | th cia are down 2B impart a peopcni = This hat price featured ett eae MeCormick’s followers be. pring newness to eir a by the Florence Shop eve he has a bare chance of over. apparel. = coming the Deneen lead. Indications : r= tells the story. jare that a recount will be made, re | gardiess of which one pulls thru on | +4 t count, 1 ra alate of delegates $ entered by William G. McAdoo was e e jsnowed under, and George Brennon, democratic bona of Illinols, who en tered an opposition slate, claimed victo: tn all the district contests. an well ag in the fight for ¢ Clever checks and plaids in the New Hats that portray the at-large, McA popular Spring materials and best efforts of celebrated hat vage a few dow designers, We guarantee thut of the wreckage, demonstrated un egates and ‘fully established. but this cann the vote offices has been lenser the offender would have run greater risk of but he would have fevero sentence superior court not only being convicted, received a more | when convicted.’ Judge Griffiths’ plan would be. jafter consolidation of city and |county, to have only one set of en- forcement officers, and have all ersons arrested come into the su- perior court. For violation of city Jordinances, the offender would go jto the police department of the au- lperior court. If it developed tha he was guilty of a jhe would be sent to another su- |pertor judge whose court handles wuch offenses. In theory this in the police caurt, but in practice it does not work out because of the divided authority, JURY SYSTEM UV. K, SAYS JURIST I asked the Judge what he thought of the present superior court jury system, “The best and most that can be devised,” he replied. “It gives every man a fair chance If properly handled. The trouble is that representative men try to dodge jury duty. And the judges are foo easy and let them off too often, After all who can, on one pretext or another, there are not enough capable men left to make up a good working jury. And the criminal lawyers eliminate most of those when it comes to a trial, “I think it would be a good plan |to make all competent men and | women subject to jury duty, and make them take their turn when it comes. As it now stands, lawyers, doctors, officials and many other | groups can escape jury duty. Add to this the many men who claim they are too busy to serve, it re- | duces the available jury list to a iim- ited number who are, capable of | welghing evidence.” Judge Griffiths also believes that, if one governor can-handle a whole state, one county commissioner should be able to handle one county, He says we have three we have only two, as there is al: ways a division of two on one side and one on the other, Hoe thinks making it one and hold. ing him responsible would be a better plan, And {t is his opinion that no mat ter what system of government we work under, the man on the job {s one of the most {mportant factors In law enforcement. POSLAM STOPS ITCHING AND LETS YOU SLEEP poor burning skin until It fs raw? Tho first touch of concentrated Poslam would stop tho itching and bring peace and comfort. Poslam heals skin eruptions ike magic, At al druggists—b0e—Adverusement, crime that | shout come under the state lawa | im what happens | democratic | of the busy men have bogged off Why lie awake, scratching your| || Top Coats Low Priced and Very Smart It would be hard to ex- aggerate in describing these smart Top Coats. Dashing models that will fascinate those who are winter weary and wish c/ Nii, | Spring shades are conducive to a pleasing choice. They will appeal to you at this Florence ice. i pr The Upstairs Shop That Saves You Money Second and Union, Seattle, Wash. | Deny Woods Seeks } Transfer Orders WASHINGTON, April 10.—Re- |ports from the Philippines that | Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood would ask | transfer from his present assign- ment as governor general of the islands were flatly denied by Secre- tary of War Weeks today. | Established 102 Years |Dawes Guest of . Paes | Belgian Premier | BRUSSELS, April 10.—Premier Theunts, of Belgium, today enter- tained Gen. Charlies G. Dawes at luncheon, FRECKLE -FACE |Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly ‘Spots, How to Remove Easily Here's “s chance, Miss Freckle- face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless {t removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear [complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double etrength—from any druggist jand a few applications should show | you how easy it is to rid yourself of |the homely freckles and get a beau. |tiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. : Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if It falls to remove frockies —Advertisement, The WADSWORTH Browning King’s New Double Breasted Sac for Spring education, $40 to $70 Monday and Thurs. day—6:30 to (9:30 MODERN BUINESS COLLEGE King Is Made by Browning Mail Orders Given Careful Attention TWENTY-ONE STORES IN EIGHTEEN CITIES Stunning Easter Hats, developed in Silk, Satin, Straw and Metallic cloth. you save money on a purchase from this extensive group. rowning King & ANONTE NWT A SOTA ARENT Individual " $ Classes in English —and— Preparatory Courses And our popular English single breasted for sacs, too, will interest you. The Bretton, foreign-born and other ‘Haddon, Prince and Strand—with 2 pairs men and women who of trousers. wish to improve their All the Men's Clothing Sold by Browning 2nd Ave. at University St. King