South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 33, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 February 1919 — Page 7

SVNDAY, ITimrAUY 2. ll'iw. 7 ' IB OF JOBLESS 71st General Assembly Completes Third Week 7Z 7 Music SliOD 4 ? o n HUGE SHOPS IN i p eezai AUS Senator Nejdl Understood to be Only Member of Road Committee to Oppose the Measure. No Measure Passed by Senate and Sent to House Has Been Passed in the Lower Branch. Whole Police Force of Vienna Called Out to Quell Riots of Unemployed.

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j P.y T'nit. tl I"rrs : j VIENNA, Jan. CI. The ntire poi lire force w.u called out today to j s'jpprfsji a mob of thousands of un-

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) the measure. We do not want the old bill amended." Fn. Nejdl is understood to be the only member of the senate road commltte who is irrevocably opposed

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employ-! who were pillasini; shop-- lo ine vo arnenumems win ... . , . . he made in the senate measure at

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buildings. Many arrests were made and tho others dispersed. The people were incited by communist speakers, who urped them not to pay rent until they had been Kiven work. At a m iss m' tint? held for the purpose of endorsing the league of nations resolutions were passed in f.ivo.- of neutralization of (Jerman, Austria and German Hohemia, under

j protection of the allies.

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r.y T'nit'Ml Press: IIOCKFOKD. 111., Keb. 1. Civil or military action was expected to develop today following charges yesterday Jy Capt. Edward A. Smith

5 2 0 0 each from Fi-st Eicult. Wileh IT. Dohrer, now out of the service Dohrrr's dealings had to do with 20 men in his medical supply unit, it was said. Six men were said to havo signed statements saying that after paying Dohrer their discharges were not forthcoming.

the request of Nejdl, Duffey said. Thesi; will provide that the committee report must specify at least two materials from which a proposed road must be constructed and that the commission instead of the director let the award of contracts. Other minor amendments will be

made to make the director an executive of the commission's desires rather than a dictator. The state will be divided into four districts in choosing commissioners, by another amendment. Sen. Duffey said. With these changes, Nejdl may be induced to favor the bill, he added. Increase Tax Two Mill. $n all probability, the senate committee tvill report the bill to the senate Wednesday and Nejdl may offer a minority report recommending indefinite postponement. The house committee will make its re-

of Camp Grant that army discharges

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Dutfey said, and in this measure the provision that the commission receive the automobile taxes probably will be "stricken out." Another amendment in the house bill likely will be the increase of the tax to two milU to make up for the deficit caused by eliminating the auto tax feature. The house committee report also would reduce the salary of the director from $6,000 to $4.500. Hep. Duller, chairman of the house committee, and Hep. Miller, committee member, are said to be opi'osed to the feature turning auto taxes over to the commission. They are urging the other committeemen to strike out this feature and increase the levy. The inheritance tax feature is not meeting any opposition, representatives Walker and Overmyer are snid to be opposed to the measure in Its entirety and in favor of amending the old law. The house, bill differs from the senate bill inasmuch as it provides for the methods of raising the funds for the commission. The senate measure provides only for the organization and administration of the commission. If the house bill should pass with the auto tax feature eliminated, leaders predict that a bill will be placed before the legislature providing for the return of all auto taxes to the counties from which they come. This bill has been before several sessions of the legislature and passed the house last time, but was killed in the senate. If such a law were enacted, it would carry the provision, that this fund be turned over to the county road building units which would be created under a bill introduced by Sen. Dobyns.

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(CONTINUED FROM PAOC ONE.) repeal of the laws creating the office of state geologist and the de

partment of statistics. He touched! upon the ratification of the federal ! prohibition amendment but made no1 recommendations. j

Measures on virtually all other subjects which Governor Goodrich recommended for enactment have been introduced and are In the hands of committees. Houee leaders next week urge more rapid action by the committees. The taxation

and the highway commission bills '

are the most important of those in committee hands. The roads committee is divided evenly, according to a test vote taken Friday to report the bill recommending passage and Indefinite postponement Not all republican members approve the tax measure, and there are some members who are In favor of changing the present laws on taxation only

to the extent of increasing salaries of township assessors in the hope thereby of getting better qualified men to make assessments. Status of Other Measures. The status of other measures pertaining to the executive's recommendations Is: Conservation bill, In hands of committee on rivers and waters, and to be reported, recommending passage after a number of amendments are made; Insurance department and banking department

measures, amended to lower the salaries to be pi;Id and to advance the proposed laws taking effect until Sept. 30, 1920. instead of next fall; removal of the Jeffersonville reformatory and establishing a colony for feeble-minded to be reported, recommending passage, next week; repeal of the two-cent passenger fare law, in committee; making attorney general appointive, ready to be considered on passage; legalizing the $100.000 war expenditures of the state council of defense, recommended for passage; giving cities right to adopt commission of city manager form of government and creating all time health office measure, in committee; creating a commission to study and report In 1920 on social insurance and child welfare conditions to be considered on passage. The Americanization measure the Lowe bill, which would prohibit teaching of a foreign language In the grade schools of the state will come up on passage next Thursday. No caucauses have been held by the republicans thus far, and none has been called for next week. It is not improbable, however, that the majority Fide of the house will go Into executive session to reach an understanding on some of the more important measures. Itcsixmslbli for Tax Tcvles. Pome of the leaders are of the opinion that there are members who are openly opposing certain measures because they do not understand their contents. Leaders say that much time should be given to study of the specific and general appropriation measures yet to be introduced. The legislature Is responsible for fixing the tax levies for tho state for the next two years. During the fiscal year ended Sept. 30, last, approximately $8,250,000 was received from taxation while there were other revenues from other sources. It is doubted by members if the financial needs during the next two vears will less than last

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The revenue during the laPt fiscal year from the state tax levies was: General fund, $1.292,981.19; for benevolent and correctional Institutions, $2.096.6." 4.22 ; for state sinking fund, $148.391.19; for education fund, $t. 467, 913. 84 ; for vocational educational fund. $200,233.42 and for the state school fund. $3.043,207.09. Among the 31 measures passed are those providing for the two platoon system for fire maximum tax levies for park purposes and second class cities at from 10 to 20 cents on the $100 assesfed value; for fixing the maximum wages to be paid laborers at 30 cents and teamsters at 50 cents, who are employed on road work: for placing married women on the same plane as their husbands as concerns surety; for enabling public officers to deposit public funds in depositories most convenient to their office, whether ir the same county or not; for granting right of appeal from cretain decisions of the state board of health and for increasing salaries of court bailiffs. Twenty-two members of the house have thus far not introduced any bills. J. Glenn Harries, representative from Lflke county, holds the record for the number of measures introduced with 12, while Reps. Kimmel. of Lafayette, and Southard. of Michigan City, are tied for second with nine each.

South Bend Will Approximately Double It's Population Before the End of the Coming Year Are you ready? Are you set for the big things to come? Is your enthusiasm keyed to tune with the spirit of confidence in - . South Bend's future that makes these great things possible? Now that we are assured a future that will multiply the possibilities of every citizen it's up to everybody YOU to Boost! Boost!! These promises of great things are not mere dreams they're substantial, carefully thought out plans in the minds of men who do big things. Unprecedented prosperity is coming to South Bend, and it behooves every man to be on his toes. The pace will be swift and to keep in the vanguard will call forth - our best efforts. So Boost! Every man of you Boost! Never let an opportunity go by to say a good word for the best city in the best state in this greatest of ail countries. We're getting ready for it here at VERNON'S holding store meeting, devising plans to be among the leaders in this great expansion movement. Let's all go together let's show the world what can be accomplished by the united efforts of every individual citizen. Let's do ourselves proud, and when the grand day comes that we can rightfully claim having had a part in boosting our city to the second in size in the state, we'll feel amply repaid. It can be done it will be done if we Boost! Boost!! Boost!!!

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WORKMEN REVOLT IN BREMEN, PLAN FIGHT Py rn'.ted rresn: COPENHAGEN'. Feb. l.Work-

men have revolted in Premen and 1 have decided to defend the city

againrt government troops which are marching from Berlin, according to dispatches received here' today. Hard fighting is expected.

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A Bigger Gity It's coming. It's practically assured. South EJenJ is going ahead by leaps and bounds. An irresistible spirit of confidence has cemented the entire business interests in one grand movement fur-v.-ard. The Fenidell is in this movement in ir to the extent that no matter how fast the pace, we will still be out in front. Simon pure 5ervice, top notch quality and bedrock prices made this South Bend's leading grocery and there we stav. mlYes, we deliver. Ferndell Grocery Home 5382 Bell 382 Corner Main and Colfax.

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