South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1920 — Page 1

V I Morning Edition

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News-Times

OUT tiii: WEATHER Indiana and Imrr M'rhlrn: Generally fir and ccntinuM warm Wednesday, Thursday probably showers nr.d cooler. I VOL. XXXVII, NO. 287 a Nnwsr.rrn roit tuk ncwa WITH ILL THE LOCAL NEV70 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1920. DAT AND NIGHT PULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRArillC SEIIY1CS PRICE THREE CENTS

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Polish and Russian Delegates

TREATY WILL BE IN EFFECT NEXT TUESDAY 'cacc Announcement Brings Great Crowd to Streets of Riga. ACTION IS DELAYED Vranpel Movement is NowOnly Military Operation against Reds. RIG , Oct. 12. A preliminary pe a e treaty and armistico was signed by the Polish and Russian peace, delegates here at 7:10 o'clock Tuesday night. Tho armistice actually becomes effective at midnight Oct. IS. that is, 111 "hours from midnight Tuesday night. Th. announcement that peace was to 1) signed brought great rowds to the square s-urroundlnsr lh'- Elackhead house. M. Joffe and the bolshevik delegation entered the hall first and were followed by M. Dombuki and the Polish delegation. About 20 persons, including the. entire diplomatic body and prominent Lettish otl'.clals crowded the small loom, many of them standing. Consirfcrublo iMay. ConMderable delay ensued, which Avas due to the physical work necessary for the completion of the treatie f..r signature. Tired by more than five days and nights of almost -wnstant work, M. Joffe looked extr mely pale, but hla voice showed no nervousness "when ho announced without rising that the treaty had b n completed ,and began reading the Russian text. The head of the soviet delegation b scribed the Riga peace as "a peace without victory anil without vanquished," in a brief address before tho signature of the treaty. That describes the Riga agreement accurately as it appeared to disinterested onlookers. It was a peace of give ami take, which thnso who have followed the course of events f'-ar will not bo very popular either with the bo'.shevikl or the Poles. Hut it is undoubtedly a triumph tor th two chairmen who mane it, and the spirit of conciliation with which they handled the explosive questions that disrupted the Minsk conference is likely to win for them the gratitude of a war-exhausted world. lloKh.niU nt lYncv. The Riga armistice will put the bol.-heiki at peace with all Raltic neighbors within 14 1 hours from midnik'ht Tuesday and leave the Wrangel movement as the only great military operation against the i . ' l ! l.-i. J .M. Joffe called attention to the I many dithculties encountered in ar- ! ranging tne armistice and also to tne harmoniouH manner in whieh the delegations carried out the negotia- t ions. He also expressed the belief th.it the foundation has In en laid for a permanent ptace, as both nations are absolutely tired of war and unwilling to assume responsibility for continuing the strife. JUDGE FLEET TALKS TO ELKHART CROWD ELKHART. Ind.. Oct. 12 "Nothinc but Jealousy prevents the republicans from endorsing the 1 ague of Nation-." declared Judge Edwin I rieet. assistant secretary of commerce, in a 8peei h here Tuesday niht before a large K-itht-rm; of men and women oters from both political partita. Judge Fleet as(rteil that the I.e.tirue covenant Is a Kre.it movement towards world peace and U so considered by the 4 3 nations now member of the League. KILES HARY EIRE LA.VS1.V;, Muh.. Oct. 12. Karl Roop. a farmer, was arraigned Tuesday on a charge of murdering hi daughter.-. Iro:hy and Rernlee, aged ? and b-arie 1 alive re-pectie!y. whom he n his farm.

Harding Opens Drive in Sou then i St a tes Today

ON HOARD SEN. HAKPI.N'C'S SPECIAL TRAIN, Oct. 1 Rec.njiins wli..t ma;.- b" his last speaking tour out-Mi (f Ohio, Sen. Hardin? journeyed southward Tuesday nUht for an mas:n of territory which has b n count, d democratic for lialf a century. Opening w:rh a speech Wttin4f d-v nl,"ht at Chattar.o. ga. Ter.n.. he will swing northwest tn the follow -i-, d..v to lnii-vi'le. Ky.. through ii section blor.ffing normally to the tjoll.i suth. Many stops are to be made or. the way for rear-platform tpeeches and the nominee: indicated tonight that he was prepared to make a vigorous and aggressiv e fight to wir.g the two states oter tu the republican colaiiiix.

LOOKS LIKE IV ARM SESSIONS AT COURT HOUSE THIS WINTER

The Installing of the Powers heat regulating1 system at the court house is expected by the employees of that company to be completed by the end or this week. Thermostats in each room of the court house enable the temperature of that room to bo changed anywhere from 60 to 80 degrees. All one has to do in order to warm or cool a room ;s to net the thermostat register at the desired temperature and by means of compressed air valves, steam is automatically released or checked. An automatic air pump in the basement of the biulding is run by electricity and keeps the supply of mmpressed air constant. Korty thermoHtats have been installed in the court house. JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUEST tiii: avail- or tin: aptkh-pin-mju speaker. Think not that I too bitterly complain I would not walk tho easy path through life, I'm glad to bear ny portion of its strife. To know the rugged highways and the rain, The disappointments and the cloud of doubt Which come at times to test and try me out Hut, friend o mine, of you I now beseech, Don't call on me to make a little speech. Let me sit here and eat my evening meal Without that Inward throb of fear and dread; Let me be gay while I am breaking tread And know the charm of fellowship Is real; I would enjoy the music and the wit And not be deaf and lost to all of It; Let him who likes the Job get up to preach. Don't call on me to make a llttlo speech. The hermit to his mountain cave retires And spends his evenings bitterly alone. Friends never come to make their friendship known Or fharo the blazes of the wood he fires, He eats his meals in silence dull and grim. And yet sometimes I think I envy him! When night comes on he's safely out of reach IIe"s never urged to make a little (Copyright. 1320. ) TRAIN KILLS TWO FARMERS Oliver Shafer and Howard Bailev of Lakeville Victims of Crash. Two lives were snuffed out suddenly Tuesday afternoon one mile? west of Wyatt. Ind., when a fast Waba-h passenger train struck the auto in which Oliver Shafer and Howard Hal ley, both of Etkcvllle. L'nion township, were riding, killing them Instantly. Roth were farmers. They had put in a busy day assisting neighbor? in their threshing and were hurrying home to do the chores before darkness set in. It is not known whether the men saw the approaching train as they reared the crossing, and perhaps will never bo known, as there were no witnesses of the tragedy. Cn iTioti ZOO Yards. When the train hit tho auto, the impact demolished the auto and thrt-w both men against tho c-ngln. It carried them for almost 200 yards before the train could be stopped. The engineer, with the as- ( CONTI NURD ON PAGE TI I Hl'K. Meantime the candidate and his manager are holding in abeyance a f.nal decision on the question of an tastern trip in late October or early November. Plana already have been announced for a speech in Buffalo, N. Y., on October 21, and there has been a tentative agree ment to take the nominee also to New "V ork City and New England J but Tuewiay night serious consideration i.i being given to a cancellation of the whole eastern program. Should any trip be made to the east, it is possible that tho Buffalo date would be switched to NewYork City and that only one speech w ill trt made.

INDIANS WIN WORLD TITLE IN BASEBALL

Stanley Coveleskie, Cleveland Pitcher, Responsible For Club Victory. CLE V IZ LANTD, O., Oct. 12. Baseball champions of the world! Tho Cleveland American league club won that supreme title here Tuesday afternoon, when the Indians defeated the Brooklyn National in tho seventh and deciding w VV n 6 4 V. . 1 A A A f fcaiuc ui uiu i.u series Dy a ecoro of .1 to 0. 1 Tuesday night Cleveland is celebrating In a manner adequately In keeping with tho honor and it is doubtful if a government proclamation announcing the selection of this city as the futuro capital of tho United States would create a ripple of interest among the frenzied fans. Covclcbklc? Stars. Tho shutout victory was chiefly englnecred by Stanley Coveleskie, the spitball hurler of tho local team, who has proved to be a pitcher of remarkable skill and endurance during the series backed by an airtight defense on the part of his teammates at the critical moments of the game. The Shamokln, Fa., coal miner let the Robins down with five hits. Rut two Rrooklyn players reached second base during their nine t-'esdons at bat and but rive of the invaders were left on the bös all told. Coveb-skie's feat in winning three of the rive games necessary to clinch the championship for Cleveland will go down as one of tho outstanding features of a world's series history and one of tho most prominent and praiseworthy factors in a struggle which has furnished more startling incidents than any similar series in years. The Brooklyn batters accumulated two runs oft tho moistened slants of Covey, as ho is affectionately called here, in twenty-seven innings in which he officiated on the hurling mound. He let tho Robins down with one run In the first game at Rrooklyn, allowed them, a second tally on Saturday and shut them out Tuesday. Indians Strong. Great as must be tho credit accorded Coveleskie for his remarkablo performance in coming back after two days of rest and pitching his bet gamo of the Kerles, the general offensive and defensive work of the other members of the Cleveland club cannot be dimmed by tht individual glory of their star box man. The Indians, as a team, grew more Impressive as tho series progressed and their feat in winning four straight games from Rrooklyn after setting away to an indifferent start stamps the club us one deserving of all the support and enthusiasm which their efforts Ixave evoked in this section. In shutting out the Nationals in the final clash Tuesday afternoon, tho Indians, led by Manager Tri Speaker, rose to playing heights, which bore out the complete confidence of tho club backers and fans in their ability to prove their right to wear tho baseball crown of the universe. They reached Grimes for 7 hits and clinched the game at tho half way mark. Outstanding Features. That these outstanding features were appreciated by the Cleveland followers of the club and the middle (CONTINCRI) ON PAGi: THREE.) FIRST W HITE MAN TO ASCEND MT. M'KINLEY DIES AT FORT YUKON NRW YORK. Oct. 12. Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, of the Yukon, the first white man to ascend mount MnKlnley. died at Tort Yukon. Alaska, last Sunday. Word of his death was received here late Tuesday. Arch Deacon Stuck was born in Kngland 57 years ago. He came to the United States In 18 S3 and was graduated from the Theological department. University of the South, Sewanee. Tenn., in 1S32. His apopintment - Protestant episcopal arch deacon of the Yukon was announced In 190 4, after he had served as dean of St. Matthew's cathedra!, Dallas, Texas. He w.is a fellow of the American and Royal Geological pocieties and author of a number of books, among them the "As-eat of Denali" (Mount McKinley). He was unmarried.

DEMOCRATIC PRO-LEAGUE MEETING TONIGHT Mrs. Halsey Wilson, Woman Publicist, of New York, and Judge Edwin F. Fleet, Washington, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, Will Speak at the High School Auditorium. Everybody Welcome. Come and Bring a Friend. THIS EVENING AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. HIGH SCHOOL

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The Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, who is Fuing her husband for divorce. The case Is now up for hearinjr in the English courts). The wedding which took place In New Yj?k In 1895, was one of the preatest social events of the year.

Famous Harvard Educator Concludes Discussion of World League Issue With Appeal to Support Cause

Asks Whicli Party is Safest to Trust and Answers by Recommending Democracy. IV ly CILYRLIIS W. I1LIOT Prvsldent 1'nierltu.s of Harvard. Although the great issue to be decided at the coming election is the ratification of the Covenant and Treaty, with explanations or interpretations. If any, which may be needed to make clear to European opinion tho differences between constitutional government in Great Rrltain, France and Italy, there is another question to be submitted to the voters, which la large and interesting, though only secondary. Fortunately this, too, is a moral question, and one which appeals strongly to the young mind and to the liberal mind as distinguished from the conservative. This second question is as follows: To which of the two great parties Id it safest to intrust the forward movement toward greater liberty, comfort, health, and happiness for the manual laborers of the country, both men and vornan, both skilled and unskilled, for the people who work for wages with or without bonuses and have thus far had little or no Influence on the physical or mental conditions under which their dally labor has been performed. lH'inocrutic Party'! Circnt Advantage Tho young- voter or the openminded voter, who makes himself acquainted with tho history of the two parties within the last eight years or, better, within tho last thirty years will soon ee that the democratic party has one great advantage over the republican party in soliciting his vote on this issue. The keynote speech of Mr. Cummlngs at ,San Francisco and the democratic platform there adopted rely in respect to promotion of industrial and social progress and public welfare on :he deeds or acts of the democratic party during tho past seven years of extraordinary world turmoil, on its actual enactments and administrative achievements, aromplishments without a parallel in the whole series of republican administrations sine tho civil war. This statement applies to all the great financial, economic, and

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Marlbt rough X philanthropic subjects which have been under discussion in the United States during the past thirty years. In comparison with the actual record of the democratic party since 112 the republican party has very little to show. The More Trustworthy Party. One may sum up this .situation by saying that .the democratic party is far the more trustworthy party for the promotion of progressive ideas in government, politics and the improvement of all social, commercial and industrial organizations. For thirty years the democratic party has been more sensitive than the republican party to tho needs and aspirations of tho depressed or less fortunate classes in human society, and it has exhibited a more practical sense of human brotherhood than the republican party, both at home and abroad. Moreover, it ha-s shown tince 1912 that it has more sense of the duty of a strong nation toward a weak one, and better still a greater sensitiveness to the maintenance of American honor. Let the young votr compare the statements in the two platforms concerning the policy of the United States toward Mexico, and let him also compare the actual legislation of the republican party with that of the democratic party on the exemp tion from the payment of tolls by American coastwise vessels parsing through the Panama Canal. If he would understand the attitude of the democratic party toward tho productive laboring millions, let him seo clearly what the two Wi'son administrations have done for the farmers of the country. Roth the party platforms exhibit the greatest pnsible interest in the in th welfare of thr farmer class; but the democrats have this advantage over tho republicans, that the democratic platform recounts deeds, while te republican is neces?nrily confined to sympathetic platitudes and promises. What tho iKunocmtlc Party Has a Right to Say. Today the democratic party has a right to say that it is the party of progressive legislation and administration. It Is the p;.rty which. building on a suro foundation of (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.)

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CALLS KLEIN FALSIFIER IN VOTE MATTER Story Given Out by G. 0. P. Cbainnan Regarding Voting Machines Proven Fabrication. In an effort to throw a ?mokp ecreen around tho factional strife at republican headquarters over the advisability of teaching republican women who are favorablo to the League of Nations how to vote, Fred C. Klein, republican county chairman, Tuesday afternoon appears to havo attempted to shift his burden to a democrat. Conveyirg the idea that he wished to teach the women of South Rend how to use the voting machines, when in rtallty he does not according to one republican faction, Chairman Klein issued a statement to a local newspaper Tuesday afternoon that Walter Mclnerny, the only democratic member of the board of three election commissioners, was attempting to block the effort to placo voting machines in every precinct prior to the election for the purposo of a voters' school. "Mr. Kteln, if "correctly quoted," said Mr. Mclnerny last night, "deliberately falsified, knew ho was falsifying, and did it for the purpose of deceiving the women voters. You can quote me Just that way. I did have an understanding with him about the voting machines being distributed over the city for education of voters, but when the matter was taken up w ith J. D. Harris, machinlcian in charge of the machines, he declared it impracticable, if not impossible." Hanls Gives Interview. J. D. Harris, 323 Cushing St., a republican, who is in charge of the voting machines, informed Chairman Klein that at this late date it would not be advisable to have thi voting machines taken about the city and the machines were too delicate a piece of machinery to be placed In the hands of Inexperienced people, unless someone was employed to constantlj' be with the machine and explain Its use. Tho employing of persons to act as Instructors with the various votincr machines, which means an added expense to the tax payers of the county, was approved of by the chairman of the party which Is so well versed in the art of spending money. The ridiculous phase of Chairman Klein'3 statements relative to the attempt o? the democratic election commissioner to prevent tho machines from being used for school purposes lies in tho fact that the county commissioners are the men that have charge of the voting machines and not the election commis sioners, which again brings to light the characteristic bungling methods of the republican county chairman. Klein Acts Tricky. Mr. Harris, the republican who has charge of the mechanical work on tho voting machines, was instructed by the county commissioners to uso his own judgment in allowing the machines to be placed about the city. A meeting between Mr. Mclnerny and Chairman Klein was held Monday afternoon relative to allowing the machines to leave the court house. At this time Mr. Mclnerny agreed with Chairman Klein that he favored use of the machines used for school purposes, but informed Chairman Klein that before any action could be taken. Mr. Harris, tho mechanic, would have to be consulted. This Chairman Klein agreed to do and stated that he would call Mr. Mclnerny as soon as Mr. Harris was consulted. Mr. Harris was called to republican headquarters Monday nlp:ht to explain the use of a voting machine to a number of women. At this time Chairman Klein with his usual evasiveness did not tell Mr. Harris of the conference with Mr. Mclnerny, but attempted to draw a statement from Mr. Harris to the effect that Mr. Mclnerny was blocklnsr the movement. When Interviewed Tuesday night relative to the statement coming from Chairman Klein, Mr. Harris wan very lnd'gnant and replied that he did not fel that the machines should be placed about the city. iYeparcs Model Machines. Mr. Harris, however, did state that he ha I prepared 11 model voting machines for instruction purposes to bo used in the county and placed at th disposal of the republican headquarters, but added that republican headquarters had not (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.)

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CONVICTION ON

POLICEMAN KILLS NEGRO IN BATTLE ATOP OF BUILDING New York Officer Forced Shoot Antagonist to Save Himself. to NIJW YORK. Oct. IC Patrolman Martin Gill Tuesday struggled for 20 minutes on the roof of a five story building with a San Domingo negro he was trying to arrest and then shot his antagonist to save himself from being hurled into the street. Tho negro, with a bullet In his stomach, slid off the roof, falling into a basket of wash which a woman had left on tho sidewalk. There he died a few minutes later. Scores of pedestrians stood on Sixth avenue, transfixed watching tho struggle whie guests in several hotels nearby pressed their faces to window panes. Finally, a former sailor dashed up stairs to the roof and caught Gill by ono leg Just as the negro was about to roll him into the street. Sailor Helps Cop. The negro, identified as Rafeal Cotin, by this time had obtained GiU's pistol. He ft red at the patrolman wounding him in tho shoulder. The sailor cracked Cotin on the head with a piece of wood and Gill, regaining his weapon, fired twice as tho negro made his last furious rush. Medical Examiner Norrls later expressed tho opinion Cotirt was insane, which he said would account for his almost superhuman strength. Gill, a veteran of the world war who recentV' rescued two women from drowning in Central park lake, said he had attempted to arrest Cotin on complaint of a woman that he had insulted her. COX-ROOSEVELT CLUB FORMS IN ELKHART Special to TLe News-Times: ELKHART, Ind., Oct. 12. Roth men and women voters are represented in the Cox-and-Roo.evelt club thut has just ben organized here. One hundred and twenty-six voters were enrolled at the Initial meeting, which was held under direction of Harry Rrowning. county orK.inizer of the club?. The officers elected Include: J. G. Sims, president; Mrs. Frank Myers, vice president; Arthur Conley, secretary, and Dr. G. R. Iloopingarner. Tho club is to meet at democratic headquarters on Wednesday nights. Rig preparations are being made for the meeting to bo held hero next Pridiy when William G. McAdoo will speak. Political plans' of Elkhart republicans call for an address at thRucklen theater on Monday, Oct. 25. by Sen. James Watson, and a speech at a later date by Sen. Hiram Johnson of California. PRISONERS SHOT AND GUARDS INJURED INFIGHT AT BALTIMORE RALTIMORR. Md.. Oct. Thre9 prisoners were shot rroard v.-.- badlv beaten In a 12 a n d a riot at here the Maryland penitentiary Tuesday afternoon. None of wounded were dange-r o-'.V.y Inj It was nid. A squad of city policemen the irt-d, subdued the malcontent. The shooting w;us done by two of the prisoners who knocked down two guards and di-armM them. They then used the puard.V pistols to shoot into the oth-r prisoners. The :cs. trouble lasted about 1 . minu

McCulloch Asks Repeal of Goodrich Tax Law

Special to Tho News-Times; LAWEENCEEUEG. Ind.. Oct. 12. In a speech before a huge crowd of voters here Tuesday r.Uht. Carlton E. McCulloch, democratic candidate for governor, declared campaign issues were clarifying. InaImuch as Mr. MrCrny had come cut 1 In favor of tho Goodrich tax law. I "Mr. McCray declared at Columbus." said Dr. McCulloch. "that th-? t nresent Indiana tax law, a amend ed, will operate to the h-st interests of' the state and the tax paers. Ho adds that in its rr?-"t condition, it has his hearty endorsement. I am on the opposite Hide cf the fence. I stand fcr the repeal of this law. "Mr. Goodrich agreed with Mr. McCray. On Saturday he came likewise to the defense cf thr law. It Is perfectly evident that Mr. McCray

ARDING HAS

SEATED Democratic Nominee Delivers 16 Speeches in Indiana and Illinois. HAMMERS OX LEAGUE Candidate Says He Favors Going In and Hi? Position is Unchanged. LAFAYETTE, Ind , Oct. 12. i Gov. Cox of Ohio, in a busy tcur Tuesday of Illinois ami Indiana, hammered heavily upon the Lrigu of Nations pronouncements of himself and Sen. Harding, picturing ht republican opponent as "wtwgling1 and wabbling." Tho dcmocratio candidate emphasized, to sixteen audiences, that he was for th league with "whole heart and oul." Centering his asKault upon Sen. Hoarding's league statement Tuesday. Gov. Cox declared it "vacillating," tho eleventh position awumed by tho senator and at th? heels of a "tempest" aroused by Mr. Harding's Des Meines epecch. That the senator's proposal for a new association cf nations wu held by former President Taft a impractical was alo eaated by tht democratic nominee. Candida! Wabbly. Mr. Ccx said: "Tho vacillating attitude of Sen. Harding justifies neither the American people, nor tho nations of thi world, in taking him wriously. It Is apparent that ho h&n't a elnslo deep-teated conviction upon tho Bubject and that he. wabbWs abcut from one day to the other in th aimless hope that thLi jrroup ur that group of voters can be p!aed. "It is the most pitable ppectacl in the political history of America. 1 can underytand why tho :r.tlnunt of wiggling and wabbling has been emblazoned over the billboards o! America with the picture cf thu senator. Tho candidate of the eer.storUl oligarchy has monoply on that lA 4 : . . 1 ' process ana no ougai to lhj eged to advertiso it." Lr.ct j Although tho governor conf. his long string cf speeches prir. ; cipally to the league, he reiit-raUd charges of a "conspiracy of teiltnce by tho reactionary prcai against, tho democrat compalgn. Rig business also wits ilayed by the foe. Religious tone to tho governor' please increased and, presenting what he termed were "practical" business reasons, he declared thkt "if we don't go into the league I look for constantly increasing trend toward a business recession." I-ajTüo Nccvssory. The league is necetvry, h argued, to r store foreign credits and purchasing power. He expressed belief that America would bo in th baguo within a few months and that no largo nation would be outKide within a year or possibly months. In hH fire upon Sen. Harding's league statements, Gov. Ccx declared that his own had been and wouid continue unchanged. "I ask you" ho aild "whether you havo followed tho vacillating postior.s of the candidate of th senatorial oligarchy.' "Ho read changes on the front porch, the.. when we took him off tho front porch and he arrived in Des Molnta lie Kiid he was 'going to turn his back upon the league, with r without reservations.' Therei came a tempest all over the land, and republlcann that were for Lho league announced their position and their lr.tcr.tion of voting for mt. When he reached the front porch agai.i Monday, he charge again, and Fall ho was fcr a new af.fociuticn cf na tions. Kx-Pres-ident Tan. who is Keady, a: templing o i.ep r.im that tho new- association c i nat:or..is not practical, that it won't worr,; that It can't be attained, forty e r?i?!ftra of tne wora navo a.rfat. Joined the league. It is a goin ronrrrr. and they 1 CONTI Ni; EU Ü N w; PAGE THREE. and Ideas lie an Hr. Goodrich of taxation. administration have he s irr. ,rl if the rc pubis returned. w-. will have four years mere of wha we have ju&t ben through. Vote Right. "If too tax payers cf th.s state are satisfied to be tajced on inflate J end false valuations, they fchouli support the men who thus er.ilm them. If they fee-'., cn the othT hand, that property should be nscesöed and taxed upon Itu fair Wi value, they should rto w:th th democrats. "There can to no misiaklrg cf our position. Wo i'.ar.d for the repeal of tho present tax law and the enactment of a just and erjultabi cno bavd on a fair and actual value. We anl opposed absolutely to inflated and nctttlrus valuations as a basis of taxation.

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