South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 33, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 February 1921 — Page 4

nnnNi:si.Y moilmno, it:riuky 2, 1921.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOKE CONFIDENCE IN NEW COURT BILL JLocnl Attorneys to Keep Eye on Legislation For NewCourt Here.

St. Joseph rf.ur.ty'c rhanc.i for Jswic of the '"Mil creating a p-c-Cr.d uporlor court h'-re wer brighter Tupi'! iy following the umnimoii favorable report of the bill from the hn'i1' committee of court or-frnnlz-i tlr n. .South Rend attorney uro went: To '.r.M't a ; o,is to aop.-tr at the public hearing he fore the committee Mor.'i.iy nicht declared On their return thit ch tr.cs of enactment F'rr.' I much more favorable. The trIT as reported from thf mmyn'f'r: rnn'. it.n r: 'er that rr.ak-s the Tonil superior rowrt ptv Jclntiy botwe.-.-i S. Joseph and ai1;e, ro.jnti's. According to Lli jT. Ffbirt. f n of the representative-! rf the S. J.". -ph county bar association whir); is f'.tr-ring the bill, when the Judi ;ary rornmlttro Jiad heard :hi etv.-nty's claims and R-eIghed them with Stark they were nr,ir.!n:''!iK la their opinion that another r.i:rt was needed here Members of t ri - oar r. vso'i.i : Jon Will watrh th" pro-r ss of the hill cicely and fry to pr vent It from tvelr.g Rn '-thf t d in o-nat" committee, or dying from sumc other unnatural death. I'nder th f.rm f th- hill rases '. the or'.'-r-r.t superior " t!;id"d rrpially with now on '''. :r court could h superior ourt .No. 2. 1 he opera tion of the court W'-u'd b.- off. otlvo Immediate! y upon pisiLr-. Oov. JlcCray would aproirt tro- judge, ehoubl the !,;!! HUTOisrs or INDIANA MUST OBEY IS FAX' LAW 7 CO N'T INT 'KT I' I ; .t ir. NT, by county eoin in: -s:ui:.-r- was pissed 23 to 1. Th pendi.-t bill. Jsoue, whi'-h jva i i Jat's rtlie (if t !i- r i 1 Tehicb a pprivi cli 1p Toad intei--e.tiri rlclit of w a v to 'i jnir from r 1 rli-'ii Ticht Of W.iV O..T rroarhi:r-r from tl..-pr-sed hy th'" ( s tli" Jn(torj.rovided that street or ili! give tho ' s a ; i proa h - :r- 1 have the -!iie!' s apft. .Miivt Signal. Triver.s Wf.nM 1..- io,iiire.l tn 1TJal their ":Mt n io v ?(. turn or 5top nd would prohil.i'- ! frou t rjiplni? suddenly r-xeejit fi ernerceney. Itep. Phillip.-, a Favetf countv phynician romplainrd that it would "be tin inju'ire to fir-'' a man $2S) or Kcnd him to prison for failing to thrust hL- hand out in siprnaliinir en n cold "bay. 'Thero c.r oucht to be com fconstttutional liberty 1 ft in thi.s country." etbi Pep. Abrami. "To rend a man to prln for failing to rnakf propr l.crnal In driving1 rilHUtomohllo 1; an Injustice. If a STiAn fell into th hamla of a justice cf the pen co for violating such a Jaw, hf would have to .e hound ovr to the p:ranl Jury anl b.e miijht have to to jail in th. meantime " Thr?f who djirns. 1 the l.i'l after; ttn Amendment to poffen the penal-: ty, bned their str. r,d o?- the r.vitcn- i tlon that i: 1 i . 1 i ictto i-t liable oj pr.ocutio-j hy f.-.'-lrmtin rormtableji. Thn final o. fer p' isa-:? was "0 Z? ac'iir.r. . Inke Vlintii I'lulit. Pp. Filbert of f-re.-ne countv Inado a viroro-i" fielst to retain ho Jlfe lmprlonnu'nt pena'.ty fo- ai'to banditry. vntalr-,--tl, v his lal!. Mii th bi!l w :-s -l':;rr:'(l'''l To pro f ir for tl elctcrmir jU .-."'.' it e . of Jf - yiryi. Th sc )j e c.f ' h- ".n.,".:.---'.ir" tra bro.s.len '1 v tlie jn -li'Inn f.f tnotnr ryeV, aitp'.r. :ic; and f'hr elf-proj.'!e l air machines a.- ve!i:In whi.'h i .-.di's cou'd r. . csfcxpc -Aifhout i:1 ersi.i of t': h"avy Th" a Tuend iv i pni'tv a r,d ' r ri -;'.in. ; i t re luci'i.: t'v life . t , . i ; -i - th- . 1! 1e M'(1hc.-,1 by K.. T'u'nri !;'n:e;-. "It is a v.-.11 known i t ?h;t "' a man n " iranrmt i:e; i jvrv : s. n for life for .'iTiytt.ivi.: -Port of muriir. ".-i:d 1P;. ll'iTarlchhaujier. "Fach a law s tb.'s would defeat tho ends :f ;u,;( fi-r every proffrutor vouM k to have ir.cüctTr.ent lirou:;b,f nr. .1. r the act proVidir. tiie heivii- p-r.alty, and arle5 wn'iM turn Ief !.d rts loose." 'SAYSMMEUS WILL OVVOSK C ALDER BILL (CONTI. NT FT 1'KoM TWCi: QN'E) cerMon's eur: Mr. ".i- .-n retortel. Tho discussion was dropped v;hi!o tho union i.;!.ei.J jir... .-ile.l to -.-press approval of other provisions of the Cakler bill. "No one roubl have obJcetionA." he paid, 'io the ;s-.-m of collection of data or. the c.-ts of coal production and its selling prlv e by the federal poverni.icnt." Askcvl if the mine workers would How tho Mino pubiicity for their nccoantrt. he tlevIarcil that they would. SAYS SLEUTHS ARE TO BLAME IN BOMB CASE ( conti vurn rnr pc:t: .vrv. r.gency stated, b.e employed to write thre.it r.i:u: '..jttrs." Charges of cruelt or. the part of department cf justU- aer.ts toward thos arrested in th department's radical roundups were denied so far as the Phil.i df lph;.i '!;trict was concern.1.'., by P rar. eis F. Kane, former U!t--d Srat. district attorney at Philade'phla. who was another tr!tnrss beforo the committee. Mr. Kane. wh resided about a year ago bkcau' he was not in harmony with Atty. Oer.. Palmer's course In proceeding agatnt radicalism, sairi th..t department agents at Philadel phia were 1 'as fair as they couid Elkhart Police House 27S In Cells During January-i;;--"i4l to TT.e Nn-Tl:re: KLKJtAUT. Ind., F. b. 1. According to the report of Chief of Police Manning. 27 S men were given lods!rg In the city a'i during the month cf January, fus compared with "5 Jurir.r January of last year. Many cf the p. en. The chief said, came to th!a city with the hop-s of find-It.-C empiovment.

FUNERALS

Ui:. I). II. HARTMAN. Iir.ral service for Rev. D. R. Hartman. S13 P. Calvert St.. who died Saturday, will b held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Firnt Church of the Brethren. Revs. Helmen and Yoder v.-HI officiate and burial will bo in Palmer Prairie cemeteryREADJUSTMENT TO LEAD AMERICA TO SUPREMAGY-TREFZ Chicago Man Addresses Coal Dealers in Annual Convention Here. (CoNTlNTni) FROM PAOK nNR) and navy and we back at homo bought Liberty bonds and financed the carryirifr on of our plans to a .successful termination In man Oimmi Meet. "Put what lesson did wo learn by this?. We learned tho lesson of service. When tho armistice was de-r!ar'-l we quit giving service. Wo became olflsh animals, and not until we, the citlzcna of tho United States, learn to follow that rule, 'Givo more than you receive' will we attain that plane of normalcy. Then we will be able to assume our rightful position of world leadership." A varied plan of otertalnment was offered and met with enthusiastic response. Three dainty exhibition by Juvenile dancers, several numbrs by th Notre Damn iuartette, two solos by Miss Docker, and a humorous kit by Walter O'Keef eoncluod the program precedeins adjouri:mor.t. H. p. Inrnan. manager of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce opened the afternoon session with a iiseuion of readjustment problems. Mr. Inrnans address dealt with the general problem of lusine?s readjustment. He particularly struck at the "howler." representing the class of business men who axe rushinjr to, rrriu'ress and their stato legislatures vith appeals for special legislation v.-hi eh will enable them to go triough the readjustment period r laintalninic thesame prices and retarding the rcadjustmenj which must come in their particular line. Mut Take "Hump "Iurin? this period, profits give way to 'humps.'" Inman said. "Practically all lines of business, and labor as well, will feel the impact. Some take their 'bumpa courageously while others put up a hideous "howl.' The latter frequently run tn the conprreiS and to the state legislatures and persist In their demands for special legislation that will act as 'shock. -a'bsorben" to taki away the effects of the bumps. Such a policy is not only economically unsound, but it also retards the natural processes of readjust-' miit. thereby delaying and complicating the solution of our readjustment problems. "It may not bo particularly comforting to you business men for me to tell you that the descent from the peak of high prices to normal conditions necessarily involves 'bumps ja.t as the ascending period brought profits and increased business. 12ac!i staue is an essential part of the busimi-'s upheaval. Special letrislati u for the benefit of those who bet ome panic-stricken with fear of loss. h. i unjust to .thrs who accept the situation as a necessary evolution In the transitory processes of readjustment. We must accept the inevitable and make the most of It. We will have to make up our minds to accept the 'bumps' like men and not 'holler.' This applies to both buiners and lalor. The greatest roonomie absurdity of the hour i-i the position taken by certain labor b-aders that prices must be reduced on everything but labor." Walter Mcpnugal, district manaprer for Wolfe and Co.. and I. I. Puny.an. secretary of the Illinois and Wisconsin Petall Coal Merchants' as-so.-iat i.i-i were other speakers on tho afternoon program. Their talks ns well as the trend of the afternoon session halt with local and state problems. Dlsntss Calder mil. Poparts at tho meeting that attorneys throughout the country were holding that the Calder bill for national regulation of the Industry world bo declared unconstitutional raet with a hearty welcome from tho dcnle's who were unanimous in their d ; cb rations that the enforcement of the bill would mean a severe blow to th industry. It is probable, according to Forno of the members, that action on the Mil may be taken at the evening session. The meeting will ndlourn tonight. New Cardinals May Be Appointed Soon By Pope Py Asivx'lated Press: HOME. Feb. 1. "Will there be new American cardinals?" is the query circulating In the Vatican world especially since It has been .learned that Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes of New Vork. has landed at Naples and is about to arrive in Pome to be received by the Pope. Th" archbishop Is understood to have with him for presentation to the pontiff one of the most important reports broucht from America by any member of the episcopate. It now sems definitely settled that the next consMory will occur the be ginning of March and that r considerable number of. cardinals are to be appointed. Py some p is beV.eved one now American cardinal will be ere.ated and among tho names men! iced are those of Arch-b;-hop Pou-rhortv of Philadelphia. .-mbihop Murdclein of Chicago ar.d Archbishop Hayes. Others think that perhaps more than one American cardinal will bo nominated in view of tb constant growth of tho Catholic church In the United S: Us. Metz to X'oicc Objection To Proposed State Police 1Z. U. Metz, publisher of the Interurl,an Journal was chosen by Carpenter's Union No. 4 13 Tuesday r.iht as a delegate to voice the opposition of that body to the prorx sed State Constabular Rill when is comes up for the consideration of the state legislature Feb. S at Indianapolis. Rusines premises in Indon hav, on an average, more than doubled in rent since the war.

Fight h7g Gives Way to Manners And Snobbishness is Under Ban

Boys and Girls of Muessel School Set Example For Pupils in City By Discarding Hobbies in Favor of the Better

Things When Willie or Jane of the Muessel school come home now, even Uulr parents are agreeably surprised at the frequency of such courteous answers as "yes'm" and "thank you." Fights between youthful Dempsey3 ari les numerou, clean faces and hands are becoming the tyle. and a wonderful family spirit has sprung up in the Muessel district since teachers of that school began grading the children on politeness six "weeks ago. At that time. Instead of grading th children on "general work" Miss Ella 11. Itieman, principal of tho school, inaugurated a politeness campaign and has since gTaded the children on their manners. lU-ports Good Ilrsults. Courtesy towards one another, kindness towards younger and older people than themselves, obedience, cooperation, reverence, gentleness, and honesty, are the distinguishing characteristics of the polite students, according to the system of grading on manners, and teachers of the school report some excellent results from the movement. An enthusiastic Poy Scout tr:np in the school is said to have au?gested the politeness campaign and shortly afterwards several boys and girls in each room were asked to give jl definition of po'.Iter.eFS. Most of the answers showed that the children had a fair idea of what the term meant and when they found that they were to be graded on their manners, each child wanted to outdo the other boy or girl, instructors raid. THEATRICAL PRODUCER SUES HENRY FORD FOR $5,000,000 DAMAGES Hj Associated Press: CHICAGO, Feb. 1. Tho praecipe in a $5.0-00.000 damage euit against Henry Ford and his paper, the Dearborn Independent, was filed In circuit court Tuesday by Morris Jest, theatrical producer, who alleges that an article in tho Independent on Jan. 22. 1321 contained "libelous, slandering and fa lie tatements" concerning Mr. Gerit and certain sta?e productions he has handled. Tho article menUoncd in the malt wati said to have attacked "Aphrodite" and "Mecca" in particular, terming them the "moat salacious spectacles ever shown in America." Gest's attorneys here announced it had been planned to file Bimilar suits In Detroit Tuesday. Special Jurist May Hear Case Against Brotherhood Special to The New-TImea: IAPORTK. Ind., Feb. 1. That a sreclal Judge will bo appointed to hear the case brought Jay the Indiana Harbor branch of the Interrational brotherhood of "boilcrmakers. iron ship buildes, and helpers, against the national organization, was indicated by Judf?e Gallaher in the circuit court here Tuesday. Tho plaintiffs ask that the court dissolve the national order an divide the money which is now in the treasury among the many local orders, or to reinstate the local orders in the national body and dispose of the present officers of that organization. Registration Fees For Motor Cars Provided in Bill Before Legislators Hy Associated Press: 1 'INDIANAPOLIS. Tob. 1. Registration fees for motor cars, ranging from ?5 to $20, and for trucks ranging from $6 to $30 are provided for in a bill introduced by Rep. Clapp Tuesday. Funds derived from 'the fees would bo used exclusively for repair and construction of roads. No trucks greater than ten tons would bo permitted to use public highways. The motor car fees prescribed. In the bill are ft follo-w: "For cabs of les than 25 horsepower $D;'les than 40 horsepower. 58; less than 50 horsepower, 515; more than 50 horsepower. $20; electric cars J 6; motorcycles, J 2. Truck fees provided are: one fourth ton IS, for each trailer, $3; three fourths ton JS: rnch trailer, 51; one ton $10. each trailer. 5$: two tons, $20. each trailer. $10; three and one hilf ton. $30. each trailer. $15: five ton $10-, each trailer. $20: s?ven and one half ton or over $50, each trailer. $25. Kill Measure to Abolish Indiana Service Board Itv Associated Pres: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Feh. 1. The house committee on judiciary, meeting Tuesday, voted to kill the bill which proposed to abolish the public r-ervice. commission. Only two members of the committee voted for a favorable report. They were Rep. Newman of Marlon county, and Rlrker of Posey county. Tho bill was Introduced Jan. IS with Reps. Redwood. Smith, Newman and Rarker as its authors. Two of the pponsors of th1 measure art me ?n-1 bers of the committee receiving tho bill. All other members of the committee voted for indefinite postponement, and a report to this effect will bo submitted to the house tomorrow morning. The bill was the subject cf a public hearing last week. Heart Trouble Fatal to Aged Buchanan Resident Spechd t Tl.e News-Tic p. RUCHANAN. Mich.. Veb. 1. John Rurbank. 73 years old, one of the best known resident of this city, died suddenly at his home Tuesday fcilowing an attack of heart rouble. Mr. Rurbank served one term as county drain commissioner and was an active member of the local order of Odd Fellows. He is survived daughter, Mrs. Rridgeman. and a gen. by the widow, a Ammerman, of son, living in OreWashington, D. C. at sea level, h axing in Potomac park. is practically a tidal basin Sparrow hawks will sometimes attack young chickens, but never molest large poultry.

of Life.

Teachers were greeted with rais-i ed caps by the boys, snobbishness; ' between the would-be ladies and I gentlemen ceased, and a decided im- j provement in the appearance' of all! youngsters was at once noticed. Miss; Pieman said. Parents after vainlyattempting to figure out tho cause j of tho wonderful change in the manners of their children, becan to re- ' ward their children if thev came nemo with creditable grades on their cards, children who were found politeness and those to be lax in meir manners by parents, were reprimanded and shamed until they "made good." Miss the rights. TVhen asked what he thought of the politeness system of grading, one oruwn-eyea ooy remarKea. Its dandy, sir. only we miss the fights." It is planned to set aside a certain time each week in the Muessel school for the teachings of good manners, Miss Itieman said. "Children have never been systematically taught good manners in the schools and from the wonderful rt&uUs wo have had "with the campaign, we believe that weekly politeness classes i are to be desired In all schools,", the principal said. So far as could be learned, the Muessel school Is the only local center of education to adopt and sponsor the grading of children on their politeness. Instructors announced that such a movement will be considered at the National Education assn. meeting at Atlantic City Feb. 27. Mustapha Kcmal Pasha Will Not Attend Meet By Associated Press: CO'NOTAXTIXOPLE, Feb. 1. .Mustapha pasha haa bent a wireless dispatch to the aJlied representative in Consuintinouie declnan;: iu aUeud the conference in London to discus ( the Turkibft and Greek iiuation. "Wo reluse," buys the message, "to attend tho London conleietiocj una wo contest the right ot TewtiK Pashaa cabinet to represent Turkey, aa this government is non-existent for Anatolia. "We have advised Tewfik that he must recognize, us as the supreme authority ao, if tho allies really arj desirous to restore peace, they must extend tho invitation to Angora, which repreenUi Urn whole ot tho Turkibh nation.'' Rate Increases Denied To State Power Company iy Associated Press: 'INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 1. Increase of domestic commercial and municipal rules charged by the Indiana power company, which serves a half score of southern Indiana cities from its central generating plant at Edwardsport, were denied Tuesday night by an order of the public service commission. Tho company asked advances amounting to zv percent, affecting Vincennts, Petersburg, Liicknell, Worthington, and other nearby smaller communities. The commission, also adopted a reduction of the company's rates to big industrial consumers, including coal mines and clay industries, by placing the demand, or readiness to servo charge, on a graduated instead of a out basis of $1.75 a kilowatt monthly. The charge, under the new schedule, would range from $1.73 to $1., according to the amount required by an industrial consumer. Huosicr Youths Change Pleas in Arson Cases Hy Associated Press: HKLBYV1LLC. Ind.. Feb. 1. Warren E. fctrahl of this city, and Harry Murphy of North Vernon, I114, after changing their pleas of noc. guilty to guilty, received sentences of two to 21 years in the Indiana reformatory and ten dollar lines on charges of arson, in the Shelby circuit court. They were charged with having set hre to a house owned by Murphy near North Vernon, in order to obtain insurance money. Mrs. Jennings Slater, 85, Dies at Michigan Home Special to The NeuB-Tlmei: RUCHANAN, Mich., Feb. 1. .Mrs, Jennings Slater, 85 years old, i resident of this city since IMS, died Tuesday at her home following a long illness of a complication of diseases. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Slater and Mrs. Stephens Wood, and oue son, George. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home. Reduce Prices on Ice Cream and Malted Milk INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1. Ice creams sodas and malted milks were reduced from 17 cents to 15 cents in arug t tores nere i uesaay. The fifteen cents will include the war tax. Announcement of the cut was made by James C Mead, president of tho local association of retail druggists, who said that pther soft drinks ' which have been ten cents will now be sold for eight cents. JAPS KIYILV NOTICE. ly AssocLt.-d l'rt'Ns: BROWNS VILLK. Tex.. Feb. I. Simultaneously with the departure Tuesday of the last of several Japanese who came to tho lower Rio Grande valley recently, in connection with an alleged colonization Hchemc. official notice was given that lgal proceedings would be started to dispossess the Japanese of land acquired. For use on FMbrrrty trains a newdevice enables one member of a train crew to announce each stop in every car with a loud speaking telephone. In China the shops have for sale to the tourists many arletlcs of fancy lacquered far.s of ornate pattern and high prices, but for their own use the Chinese prefer aad use a plain bamboo fan of colored paper.

Other Exemptions for Payers of Income

In response to numerous queries a to what items an income tax payer may deduct la ascertaining his net income from all sources. M. T. Cum min gs of the federal revenue ofice has given out the following list of deductions permitted under the federal law. All the ordinary and necessary expenses paid or incurred during the taxable year in carrying on any trade or business, including reasonable allowances for salaries or other cumpvnsalion lor personal services Actually rendered, ar.d rentals or , other payments required to be mad . as a condition to the continued use : or possession, for purposes of trujo or business, of property to whirti i the taxpayer has not taken or is not taking title or in wh.ch he has no I equity. i All interest paid cr accrued with- ' m the taxable year on indebtedness. : Avejit u inueoieane incurreu on indeoteanej.s incurred or continued to purclwise or carry obligations or securities (other than obligations of the United States issued after Sept. 24. 19 17 , the Interest upon which is wholly exempt from income tax. Ixisw Are Ilempt. Taxes paid or accrued during the taxable year imposed by the authority of the United States, except income, war profits, and excess profits taxes; or by the authority of any of its possession, except the amount of income, war profits, and excess profits taxes allowed as a credit under section 221 of the Act; or by the authority of any state or territory, or any county, school district, municipality or other taxing subdivision of any stati or territory, not including those assessed against local benefits of a kind tending to Increase the value of the propert fissesscd; and by the authority of CITIZENS ARMED IN SEARCH FOR SLAYER Connecticut Woman Brutally Assaulted in Her Home by Unknown Man. Ry Associated Press: MILFORD, Conn., Feb. 1. More than 1 0 0 men armed with ritles, revolvers and shotguns Tuesday night were searching a wooded section near -the Woodmont railroad station for the murderer of Mrs. Josoph Ohernock, 25, who was brutally s-lain In her home on Old Gate Lino here Tuesday afternoon. Po life. flr"men and volunteers, under tho direction of Chief of Police James Maher, of M"ilford, took up the pursuit a half hour after the lviilir.7. Statements by persons who saw tho man fleeing toward the woods indicated that ho was short, stout and had worn a black mask. Before nightfall s-rrhors had found his blood-stained overcoat. The woman's husband, who Is employed in Bridgeport, returned home late Tuesday and said that ?!10 he had In the house was missing. Mrs. Chfnock was tho mother of seven children, the eldest 12 years old and the youngest Ave weeks oM. The infant was found inhirmed in a room on the second floor. Sees Man Flee. Th motlfTr's skull was crushed by blows with a stope. An axe spattered with blood also was found In the house, but It was thought this was used by tho murderer to smash in the door of the house. A six-year-old daughter of the Chernoeks. who wis in the house and saw the atbick on hr moth r. ran to tho homo of TT. L. Logan, nearby, and gave the alrm. Logan took a rifle and, accompanied by Walter Llr.sley, ran to the Cheruvck home, heran found the sido door of the house smashed in. and res ho ftepned inside ri man flrd from another door. Logan fired throe shots, one of which Is believed to have wounded him. Mrs. Chernrck's body was found in the cellar, apparently having been thrown there after the man had dragged It from the second floor. The woman's husband said he was held tip about i mil-3 from hi? home Monday night, but escaped from tho would-be robber. CUYLER BRANDS LABOR LEADERS CHARGES FALSE Chairman.' of Rnilwav Executives Points Out Policy to Pres't Wihon. Tij Associated Pre!: CHICAGO. Feb. 1. The railroads of the country asked t':e railway labor board to abrogate the national agreements so that an ultimate reduction in wage would be brought about, Thomas Dewitt t'uyler, chairman of the association of railway executives, said Tuesday night in a lelegram to Pres't Wilson replying to one sent the chief executive by representatives of seven labor unions. Mr. Cuyler denied every charge made airainst the railroads by the labor leaders in their telegram, declaring that they were 'deliberate and gross misrepresentations and j propaganda intended to di -credit prhate management of the railroads In the interes's of the Plumo plan and to defeat efforts being made in rood faith to abolish rules ar.d working conditions which were war measures." Rrfuw Conference Says. Mr. Cuyler said the railroads had refused a conference with labor leaders because such a conferer.ee j could not adjust conditions for all roads in all parts of the country. ! The roads, however, were wiliiriu' V- I individually adjust conditions with their employes and were, in fact, urging this upon labor board. "The action rV-quc -tr-d by Brig. Gen. V. W. Atterbury of the Pennsylvania lines (abrogation of the national agreements) Is the only action which, with government sanction.

Tax

any foreign country, except the amount of Income, wj profits, and excess prcfit taxes allowed as n credit under section 222 of the Act. Losses sustained during the taJLJble year &nd not compe.ated for by insurance or otherwise, if in-, curred in trade or business. Luh's sustained during the taxable year and no: compensated for by insurance or otherwise, if incurred in ar y transaction entered into for profit, though not connected with one's trade or business. Losses sustained during the taxable year on property not connected with trade or business if arising from fires, storms, shipwreck, or other casualty or from theft, and if not compentated for by insurance or otherwise. Iebts ascertained to be worthies. and chimed off during the taxable yeAT. A reasonable allowance for the exhaust:on, wear, and tear of property ised in trade or business, including a reasonable allowance for obsolescence. A reasonable allowance for depletion in the cases of mint, oil and ga.4 wells, other natural deposits, and timber. Contributions or gifts made within the taxable year to corporation organized and operated exclusive for relbrious, charitable, scientific, or educational purposes, or tor the prevenfiDn of cruelty to children or animals, no part of the net earnings of which Insures to the benefit i any private stockholder or individual, or to the special fund for vocational rehabilitation authorized b;. section 7 of the Vocational Rehabilitation act, to an amount not in excess of 15 percent of the taxpayer', net income from all sources as computed without tho benefit of thu: paragraph. can free the hands of tho railway executives and mahle them by or derly procedure with their men to develop appropriate rules and working conditions," the telegram said. "The only rules that stand the tests of practical operation and do not involve endless controversy ar rules which are negotiated Ivetweor. each management md its own men and the opportunity of securinr this is requested by the railroads not only to enable tho roads to aohieve the earning power contemplated in the transportation act, but in the interests of an ultimate, reduction in transportation rates to the public. IMsntsHcs Wrto. "Iast, but not least, the riJs' request Is in tho interest of th men who work upon thes road . Wo recornlre th.it as the wages 0 railroad employes were the last t" go up. try should also be the la-' to come down, and. If ty restoring the conditions necessary to efficient and economical operation the railroads can postpone for a reasonnbh period th? reduction of basic wages which will ultimately be require !, they will be only too glad to do so in the Interests of the great body of their employes." E. F. Grable. president of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop lahorers, the largest of the railway unions, tonight pent a telegram to Pres't "Wilson protesting against the statement made before the labor bord yesterday by den. AttTbury. declaring that it "was in violation of tho transportation act and di-i not contain facts." SALVATION ARMY APPEALS FOR AID Need Money and Clothing For Per? ons Suffering in Weather Change. The Solvation Army finds k necessary to solicit the aid of the general public to a.sslst in carryiru out their charitable work during the remainder of the year, according to army workers. The spell of cId weather finds many deserving poor of th city unprepared to withstand the hardships which will b their lot tinless they are rendered assistance which the Salvation An.r. is capable of giving if provided with the nco"3s;iry funds and co-oper.-i-tion of the citizens of the city, th. y continued. Following is tho report of tl:work conducted by the Army during the p.-vst month of January, i' 77 alls inves: i gated : 172 tons ot ;.i -given to tho poor; 114 families given groceries; 1209 garments given away; IS people given medical aid; rimfamilies received help on rent payment; five unfortunate girls reued: five Tabies placed in good homes; two funeraN conducted; W ' hildren received Fchool shoes; ; 1 pairs of rubbers given away; fiw people received transportation: ?'. men assisted in finding employment; an. I 19 women assisted in finding employment. A Janareso fihlnr expert will study the waters of Peru with o view of d'term.ininc the extent th products and best methods increasing them. of of There an? about fiof orrarizati r.s of sriei;tlttt In tho world for studying X-rays, and a Dutch leader in tho science is trying to combine them In one. international body. At the end of the first year of Its existence the Women's Rank in j Clarksville. Ter.r... showed grn I earnings Quicksilver la measured by flanks each weighing seventy-five pound net. s Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

When Mrs. Housewife Buys the Sunday Dinner

In trie dayh when prices were lower than they are, now, Mrs. Housewife went over to the corner grocery on Saturday afternoon and bought whatever she could find that would make a nicz Sunday dinner. She bought promiscuously a little of this, a little of that. Before she went to the store she, perhaps, had little idea of just what food war, going to be served at that Sunday dinner the meal that is the biggest one of the week in most families. But today Mrs. Housewife buyj differently. Higher prices and the advancement of the culinary art to a ccience has caused this change in her method of buying. She does her buying as systematically as she does her cooking. She knows pretty well in advance just what is going to grace the table for that Sunday dinner. She plans it well and she krjows just the exact amount of vegetables, flour, eggs and the many, many other necessary things, needed to make that dinner a success and she takes just as much pride in friaking that dinner a success as her husband does in making his business a success After the dinner has been planned che starts her buying systematic buying. She knows tht the wideawake grocers and butchers advertise so she looks to their stores as the place where she can find the best quality at the best price. She knows, too, that The News-Times Market Page which appears in the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning editions, carries the advertisements of these wideawake dealers in foodstuffs and she makes up her lists accordingly. She also finds on that page the market quotations, recipes and other news that interests her making another reason for her to turn to that page. Grocers c.nd butchers are riven an opportunity by The News-Times to make their appeal to the housewife just at the time when she is buying and in the place to which she looka to find the articles she wants for that Sunday dinner.

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Let the advertising department tell you how you can cash in cn this Sunday dinner, Mr. Grocer and Mr. Butcher.

Call 2100 und ask tor an ad man. Use the Market Page in the So u th Ben d Ne ws - Tim es

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