Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1921 — Page 18

18

TAX LEAGUE IN FAVOR OF EARLY STATE SESSION Desires Convention Called to Discuss Proposed Taxing Amendments. WOLCOTT FOR CHANGE Tentative arrangements for a State convention to be held within the next thirty or forty days to discuss proposed amendments to the State constitution were made et a meeting of the Taxpayers’ League at the Columbia Club last night. The question of the advisability of adopting the amendments giving the Legislature power to establish systems of taxation and power to levy an income tax also were discussed in detail. The amendments are two of those which will be voted on at a special election Sept. and. ' Alfred Potts, secretary of the league, read detailed reports of what has been done by other States which have adopted similar amendments, giving both sides of the question The discussion was then taken up by Eben H. Wolcott, banker, who spoke in favor of the amendments. Mr. Wolcott declared he did not believe there Is any question but that the burden of taxation in its present form should be lifted. REGARDS SEW MEASURE SAFE. “There are some who fear that measures which are Bolshevistic or which carry out the single tax ideas might be adopted under the proposed amendments, but nothing of this kind has happened in twenty-one States which have adopted similar provisions,” he said. “The Federal Constitution gives Congress unlimited taxation power, but it has never yet deviated from the fundamental principles that taxation must apply equally to all the people. The Constitution of any State that applies an iron-bound rule is wrong.” Mr. Wolcott declared that in 1912 only 40 per cent of the property In the State of Indiana was assessed for taxation. He stated in this connection that no general property tax can be made a Just basis for taxation. He said that taxes should be based on the ability to pay and the benefits derived. He said the change from the old law to the new in many States has been tremendous in the addition of taxable property listed and the number of persons paying taxes.

MORTGAGES AND REAL ESTATE. "Mortgages should not be taxed the same as real estate,” he said. “A mortgage can not Increase in value and the expenditure of money derived from taxation has no effect on its value while such expenditures for civic improvements edd to the value of buildings and other real estate. “The only thing that will prevent a change In the present system is timidity. If that fear had actuated the pioneers of the country they would not nave left their doorsteps. But there is no reason to fear this proposal because it is not untried. "It is impossible to own a mortgage in Indiana and make a profit from it. Only five insurance companies and similar concerns which do not have to bear a full burden of taxation will loan money on them. The present constitution does not make exemptions, but we have exemptions. Under the laws of Indiana exemptions may be taken on two classes of property, mortgages and bloodhounds. We have a total of $125,000,000 in mortgage exemptions, and this sum is more than the total of all mortgages listed for taxation. NO CONVICTIONS FOR FALSE WAX RETURNS. “Many persons who receive large incomes are not paying taxes but they are deriving the benefits of taxation. No law is effective that has not the intelligent approval of the people. In all the history of Indiana no person has been convicted of making a false tax return. It is a farce and a joke.” Mr. Wolcott expressed the opinion that the 2 per cent debt limit provided by the constitution means that this shall be the limited iaaet>tedness of any community. He pointed out that despite this fact the Legislature has created up to seven artificial civic corporations each with a 2 per cent debt limit, which would increase the limit to 14 per cent. He poinlSd out that the constitution can not jeduce taxes but it can make the levying of taxes fair. He said expenditures must be reduced before the burden can be reduced. TAYLOR TARES OPPOSITE VIEWS. William L. Taylor, former attorney general of Indiana, speaking on the same subject, took exactly opposite views of the proposed amendment. “I don’t agree with anything that has been said in favor of this amendment,” he declared. “I earnestly hope it will be defeated. “I have never heard of an organization to cut the cost of government but every one seems to be devising new ways to spend money. Spenders have been running the Government. If we spent cne-tenth of the time we use in devising ways to spend money in cutting costs there would be no tax problem.” Previously during the discussion the success of provisions similar to the Indiana proposals in Wisconsin had been referred to. Mr. Taylor referred to this by stating that the "Socialists of Wisconsin have been devising ways to exempt certain classes from taxation with the result that Wisconsin is morally, politically and financially bankrupt.” "The only difference between the Russian system and this proposal is that Lenin and Trotskl make the classifications there and here we propose to let the Legislature do it. PROTECTION OF PROPERTY. "No man has any more right to take away the provisions surrounding property than he has to take away provisions surrounding the protection of human llfo and liberty. This proposed legislation is not for the farmers, but for the money lenders. The present law. If enforced, can reach every cent of the property In the State.” Senator William E. English, chairman of the Senate committee on constitutional revision, explained that the amendments were proposed as a result of demands of the Republican platform, no said, however, that the taxation classl-o-ntlnn amendment Is much broader in Its present form than It was in the form i.i wmrb it was written. "If these amendments are not adopted the movement for a constitutional convention will most certainly be resumed,” he said. ALL FAVOR DELAY FOR HARD SURFACE ROADS. Ail of the speakers expressed the approval of the attitude of Governor McCray in opposing the construction of hard surface road* until prices drop. Governor McCray explained his proposal for a State conference on the constitutional amendments. “We are confronted with a condition and not a theory.” ha, said. “I believe in trusting the people. I think there is something radically wrong with our present system of taxation. The tax board informs me that visible property i now bearing S5 per cent of the burden. If we were collecting from a valuation of $12,000,000,000 which I believe is in Indiana, instead of from a valuation of $5,900,000,000, the harden would be light.” He said that persons who are working for a change should not be browbeaten bnt that the proposal should be given intelligent consideration. He suggested that a State convention be called through various civic organizations and that no class or party should be recognized. The members of the league present indicated they favored the proposaL r

The Well Dressed Woman

Bj- NORMA TALMADGE, Star of Associated First National Pictures Most emphatically conspicuous this year is the renaissance of pastel colors for sport, wear. Pink, mauve and mats® are developed In suits and threw piece effects, or complementary frockl and wrap combinations. Chrysophnse green, which Is as light as Jade, but not so brilliant, is the color of a light weight flannel sport suit which I recently purchased. The skirt Is checked In green and black, and the coat, which Is empire waisted and knee length, is of solid color. This soft shade is very becoming to the brunette type, the shirtwaists which I will wear with this suit are of ehuntung and stockings and sandals are of the same neutral tint. The hat is of shantung, a draped model with touches of green. A flannel suit of this type Is Indispensable for the woman who Is spending the summer In the country and requires a suit for Informal wear. Another attractive model which I purchased for like occasions has a quilted satin Jacket of hip length with a white flannel skirt which had an insertion of black satin introduced above the hem before it was box pleated. The sketch shows one of these and dress combinations, which bids fair to be one of the most popular features this year. This model is achieved In a heavy basket weave of raspberry red wool The dress part is carried out along the familiar lines of a bungalow apron, and in, many of the models a separate silk waist is worn of white or same color silk. They are very cool, and the wrap besides being picturesque is comfortable for motoring. Novelty tweed suits with duvetyu Inset pockets and the same fabric on the collar, are also being shown in the most chic models. Sport shoes are being introduced which are almost sandals. They are usually of white or black with ankle straps and elaborate cut work over the insteps.

Library Notes “You should have seen bow eagerly tae little children read the Juvenile books brought in on the drive,” said Miss Mary Cain, librarian in charge of the West Washington branch, in refering to the results of the campaign for more books recently put on. by the Indianapolis Public library. "They could hardly wait until the books were placed upon the shelves.” she added. Os course she referred only to those few books which did not require classification. Miss Cain proudly displays to visitors a precious volume—the first brought In on the drive. The donor Is a motherless, ten-year-old boy. When he presented the book which Is a volume of "The Swiss Family Robinson” he said, *T love this book but I want to give It to the library.” Oco hundred and fifty volumes were taken during the campaign to the West Washington street library. This does not include those taken In at the schools. Miss Cain and her assistant. Miss Della Taylor, are enthusiastic about their work. Miss Cain finds especial delight In assisting the children In obtaining the Information from the reference books which theydesire. The West Indianapolis Branch library la housed In a beautiful building on an elevation near school No. 47. The only thing needed to make the surroundings Ideal is more shrubbery about the building. The library room Is well arranged and there is an auditorium in the basement. The book stock numbers 5,737 volumes, with a circulation of about 190 dally. Five different schools are represented in the patronage which Is Increasing continuously. West Indianapolis Is an industrial center, many of the largest manufacturing concerns of the city being located within its boundaries. For this reason the branch library maintains a business counter devoted to technical and industrial literature. It is well patronized. T. H. MAN HEADS GROCERS. Carl Bauermelster, Verm Haute, will head the Indiana Wholesale Grocers

All Six Free These New-Idea Dessert Molds with your initial embossed on top

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Another New Offer Anew. exquisite pattern of Wm. Rogers AA silverplate, guaranteed for 26 years Ne advertisement en spoon. Send two /JA trade-marks for first spoon, plus 10c for postage and packing. Then we will offer you a full line of sllverwaro to match. How to Secure Gifts L BtRHy Jiffy-Jell from your grocer. It comes ‘ n I® flavors—all in glass vials. Two pack--B*l Bfor2sc. Cut out the trade-marks in circle on front of each package. Send us six of these Ifcjj 57! trade-marks and we will mail you the six 'y Initial Molds. Or send us two and 10c for the spoon. Cut out this ad as a reminder. Jiffy Dessert Cos., Waukesha, Wls. We also make Jiffy-Pie. Lemon or Chocolate. Simply add water iand fill the pie.

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Association during the ensuing year, following his election Thursday at the eleventh annual convention of the organization. Haskell Rosentnal, La Porte, was named vice president, and Fred H. Bruhn, Indianapolis, treasurer. Fred It. Pitcher was named secretary. The convention came to a close yesterday. Raincoat and $35 Is Loot of Thieves Miss Anna M. Cook. 429 North Arsenal avenue, reported to the police today that some person stole $35 from a draw&r of her dresserR. P. Murphy, 180 Bright street, parked his automobile in front of 525 Indiana avenue last night. Later he reported to the police that some pe.rson had stolen his raincoat, which was valued at $35, and which was in the machine. it ihlillllllll—l"i ilTiiyii.i l mi H^biesarc well-led babies. Mothers have linowii this excellent babyfood. for 63 years. y3crclcaj EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk „ W.A.

There’s a bottle in each package. So you get the real fruit, with all its fragrant freshness. You get fruit in abundance, so Jiffy-Jell is rich. We use much fruit to make the essence for each Jiffy-Jell dessert. We want you to realize how Jiffy-Jell excels. Compare these flavors with the old dry flavors. Try several kinds. You will then insist on Jiffy-Jell every time you buv. These liberal offers are made to induce these tests and comparisons. Accept one of them—■ or both of them—now.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921.

NATIVE REPAST FOR DOCTOR SZE Chinese Breakfast for Relief Worker Here Planned. A Chinese breakfast, served in fastidious oriental fashion, will be waiting Dr. Alfred S. Sze, Chinese minister, if he will consent to partake of it on his arrival in Indianapolis Sunday morning. Chinese citizens met last night and named a reception committee to greet the visitor on his arrival. The visitors will be guests of the Hotel Severin and will arrive Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock. Moy Tan, manager of the Circle Case, is chairman of the Chinese reception committee, which includes Henry Q. Gee, Nin Pang, Adam Y. Yee, Y. G. Lee, Pang King, Carl Wong and Eng Hong. For the mass meeting at Gipsy Smith tabernacle Sunday afternoon in honor of Minister Sze, Sherwood Eddy and Lady Anne Azgapetian, Charles F. Coffin has named the following vice president: John J. Appel, Emerson W. Challle, Fred Hoke, U. S. Lesh, A. G. Ruddell, Merle Sidener, Hoy E. Adams, E. H. Darrah, Louis Ilollweg, Dick Miller, Samuel Ashby, Berkley W. Duck, O. B. lies, William J. Mooney, Frank D. Stalnaker, Brandt C. Downey, Aquilla Jones, Warren D. Oaks, Roy Sabin, C. L. Busehmann, A. M. Glossbrenner,’ Frank C. Jordan, Samuel M. Ralston, Robert E. Tracy, A. A. Barnes, 11. C. Kahlo, Fred B. Shlrman, Harper J. Ransburg, Judge Frank Lnhr, Samuel E. Rauh, L. M. Wainwright, Arthur It. Baxter, Charles E. Rush, Frank Wampler, Charles D. Brackett, John R. Welch, Henry F. Campbell, the Rev. Frauk S. C. Wicks, J. T. Horne. Exercises at the tabernacle when Minister Szo will make the principal address, will open at 2:30 p. m. Local Cornell University men are arranging to for-

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Grand Opera , From Frisco by Wireless, Heard in Honolulu SAN FRANCISCO, April 22—The first attempt to stage grand opera by wireless was a huge success. A concert sung by Frieda Hembel, soprano, and Forrest Lamont, tenor, of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, into a wireless telephone was heard as far west as Honolulu, as far east as Salt Lake, as for north as southern Alaska and as far south as Point Loma, close to the Mexican border. Many ships on the Pacific within a radius of 1,500 miles heard the concert. Other members of the opera company had phones to llste’n in on the test.

inally pay their respects to Dr. Sze, who graduated from Cornell In 1902. North Indiana Wars on Juiceßate Hike Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, April 22.—Municipalities and industrial power users of northern Indiana are putting up a hard fight against the petition of the Indiana and Michigan Electric Company to Increase rates. Charles Edwards of Indianapolis has been lending the consumers’ case. The hearing was adjourned In South Bend Wednesday, to resume at Indianapolis in a week. A. B. Cronk Is in charge of the hearing In the absence of Commissioner John McCardle. The company refused the consumers access to their books, and the city attorneys have had to dig for all Information they secured.

CARRANZISTAS FOILED IN PLOT Copies of Plan for Mexico Revolt Are Seized. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 22. Printed copies of a plan of revolt proposed for May 5 In Mexico, known as the “plan of national reconstruction” and sponsored by 203 prominent Mexicans formerly prominent In the Carranza administration have been seized by Government agents, it was learned here today. Th, Carranzistas signed their names as leaders of the revolt. According to the copies seized, Pablo Gonzales, formerly a candidate for president of Mexico was to be given the Job of leading the revolt. Eschbach to Speak at Commencement Special to The Times. CLAYTON, Ind., April 2?.—Jesse E. Eschbach, chief examiner of the State board of accounts, will deliver Jhei commencement address of the Clayton High School at the graduation exercises to be held May 3. The class consists of twenty-seven pupils, the largest in tha history of the school, and is said to be the largest graduating class in Hendricks county this year. FIREMAN FATHER OF TWINS. Charles C. Britton, 2522 East Washington street, known to ills friends as “the blonde fireman,” is today the proudest member of the Indianapolis Fire Department. A few daj's ago he became father of twins, a boy and a girl, Clark and Emma Francis Britton. Mr. Britton Is a fireman at No. 27 engine house on East Tenth street.

SETTLE INSURANCE SUIT. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 22.—Following an agreement of the parties In the comiMwlnt of William S. Henry, administrator of the estate of Lucy Bankhead Furgeson, against the Aetna Life Insurance Company and the National Malleable Castings Company on a policy,

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th# Jury vras discharged In Shelby Circuit Court Thursday and the evidence submitted to Judge Alonzo Blair. An agreement was also reached later by which the plaintiff and defendants will each receive one-half of S6OO in litigation and each will also pay one-half the costs In the case.