The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

THE COURIER-JOURNAL; LOUio SATURDAY MORNING MARCH" 25, -1922. a strategical concession of the Ad 2 Die As Train Crashes IRROW KILLS jeva ratilied along with it. Those decimations are to tho etteet that the Tniteci States is not to be deemed as Girls! High Graduate Takes Vassar Honors ville in- a- toaicab for- Martins life t. -catch an mterurban car for Indiana? oils. The driver failed to.sco tftj proachlng train on account of freight on a siding obscuring the vieip Senates Vs, Pirates Pittsburgh, Mawh CITY BILL VETO DRAWS WRATH Republicans Join Democrats In Denouncing Morrow for Breaking Pledge.

Into Taxicab In Indiana Special to The Courier-Journal. Bloomington, March 24. Harold M. Penny, 46 years old, Colum: hllV OVlln' QItllfAn nett. 38.

IndfannnnTIn o1a Wi. uw.iu uiuaci, were instantly killed this afternoon by a Chicago express of the Mbnon Railroad at the station crossing in Stinesville. men had left Woinhn, 96 Survived By 165 Descendants Soccial to The Coureir-Journal. Bardstown, Ky, March Mrs. Catherine Mattinsly, 96 years old, died at her home here today." She Jg survived by nine fifty-nine eighty-three- greatrgrandchildren ani five Burial ill be in'.

St. Thomas' Cemetery. Corona Tyt) Reduced to 35 These are all used machines, taken in as part payment on REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS. FFICEFOUIDMENT 0 123-125 1 SOUTH FOURTH- AVE, nder the Treaty of Versailles and that questions are not within the cope of the treaty, i Coolidge Upholds Lodge, i This was just before the moinen-pus vote. Mr.

Lodge was moved to barling vehemence in trying to 3e-lare Mr. Hitchcock out of order nder the consent agreement so that he vote would proceed. Vice President Calvin C. Coolidge, ruling that he declarations were not to be con-idered a part of the treaty, upheld he Massachusetts Senator. Although public sentiment, believ-tl to be behind the naval treaty, is xpected to assure its ratification with the other agreements, the ilts between Mr.

Lodge and Messrs. Robinson and Hitchcock indicated hat the lighting is not over. The naval agreement is expected to iome up next and after it the treaties elating to the integrity China, to the Chinese tariff and 0 submarines and poison gas. The v'ine-Power Chinese treaties probably i-ill be subjected to the most spirited ittack. 1 It was while Mr.

Lodge was fencing rlth Mr. Robinson there occurred per. taps the most dramatic episode of he day, in the viewpoint of those fa-hiliar "with the tribulations of Admin-stration leaders. Interrupting the lepublican leader, messengers from he House, obtaining recognition from he chair, announced that- House Bill to-and-so," 'concerning: the soldier ad-usted compensation, had been passed iy the House of Representatives and hat that body desired the concurrence the Senate. Galleries "Call It a Day." The galleries, relieved by this banal iote in the solemn and drab proceed-pgs of the afternoon, were content laugh and call it a day.

There were few thrills for those for-imate enough to squeeze into the filled The rule against debate, Vhich became effective as soon as the -hamber was convened, left only the joting to appease the curiosity of hose who hadn't been satisfied by Thursday's orgy of debate over the 'tonus in the House, i Mrs Warren G. Harding, who ar-ived with Mrs. 15. M. McLean and the pother of Senator Frederick Hale of ilaine, shortly after noon, remained in he front row of tho members' gallery hroughout the afternoon, i Likewise, Mrs.

Alice Roosevelt Long-irorth, a regular in attendance, stayed hroughout, with a party of friends, 'n the diplomatic gallery patiently sat r. Alfred Sze, the Chinese Minister rid one of tho conference plenipo-'entlaries. with Mrs. Sze. Baron de Minister of Belgium, another Plenipotentiary, also was present, as yas Ambassador Boris Bakameteff, vho.

although he is still the fully-eCognized representative Of Russia, is Without a government, i Foreigners Source of Interest, This array afforded a source of In-erest for those to whom the endless ialling of the roll and the ringing of juorum bells became obnoxious along the second hour. Treaty opponents battled to the last persuade over sonic of the Senators hougbt to be wavering in their sup- iLARtnCc SMITH COMPANY; REMINGTON PORTABLE AGENTS Saturday's Sales At The John C. Lewis Co. Ten Lewis special price events of interest to the. whole family.

Men's Silk Shirts at $4.45 Good madras shirts at $1.50 and a great underpriced sale of Silk Neckties "for men are just a few of the saving sales that you should not miss today. Handkerchiefs, undergarments, umbrellas, chilaren's hosiery and the two selling events described below make a trip downtown very much worth while today. Silk Hosiery Sale ciated Washington Ameii. can League club will meet tho Pitt, 1 lua nauuums nere September Jt was annnnnnvl i ficlals. Ui t- ewriters Onyx Silk Hose Pair $1.95 Women's Silk Stockings, of medium weight; full-fashioned, with lisle tops "Pointex" heels; in black, African brown, Russian calf, cordovan, navy blue and white; Regularly pair $1.95.

Van Raalte Hose Pair $2.45 n's Full-fash- ioned Heavyweight All- Chamoisette Gloves Pair $1.00 Women's strap wrist styles, in the newest of the spring shades, including white, mode, poiig.ii biscuit, etc. Regular, $1.75 values; sale price, pair, $1.00. Floor ministration to the -mua irreconcn ables," -was opposed only by Senator Selden P. Spencer of Missouri, and John Sharp Williams of Mississippi. Both considered any reservuuuu unnecessary.

But reservations and amendments kept up the staccato of "ayes" and "noes," throughout the five hours, re von the original Brandegee reserva tion, said to have proposed an infringement on the President's iutional authority, aim muuiucu fervid conferences at me tviuie House, came back to tease tne Administration leaders. Reed Chief Keservatiomst. It was proposed by Senator' Hirart Johnson of California, but was defeat ed, C4 to 2S. Mr. Reed, Missouri, Democrat, was the champion reservation-isi.

Amomr other things, he tried to have it specified that no act of war should result from the proposed con ferences on the part of the Powers, and wanted the treaty, limited to. ten vears. Mr. Hitchcock sought to have "unprovoked aggression" written in as a condition to action ot tne tour -owers. Manv others were proposed, thirty one of the rollcalls being on'such pro- nnsals and two being quorum calls.

Of those who might have changed the final result. Senator Kennetn mc Kellar of Tennessee and Park Tram mell ot Florida resisted all efforts of the treaty opponents to win them over. Their attitude, as well as that of Senator John B. Kendrick ot Wyoming, became known several days ago. Sen ator Robert L.

Owen of Oklahoma, who had been in Europe, arrived in time to vote for the treaty. Some excitement was aroused when Mr. just before the vote. called attention to the two declarations attached to the Four-Power Treaty. He inquired if ratification made them nart of the treaty.

The chair ruled that they were merely interpretations given uy tne various signatories, aim did not constitute a part of the treaty. Wants Declarations Read. "When will we have an opportunity," he persisted, "to offer amend ments to these declarations. They entirely change the treaty. They never have been read here.

"The declarations are not part of the treaty, Mr. Lodge retorted. "They are merely declarations of the signatories." "The President considered these dec larations part of the treaty," Mr. Hitchcock said. Mr.

Coolidge repeated his ruling and loud cries of regular order, drowned further remarks. The first test ot strength came on Article 11, tne principal object ot at tack. It was accepted by a vote of to 2S, Mr. MeKellar voting against but changing over on ratification. This single shift indicated all the difference between this test and final rat ification.

The articles ot the treaty were adopted in order, with varying votes, the flood of proposals for changing modifying or safeguarding the engagement kept the tellers busy. Pomerenc's Proposal Loses. Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio, who voted for the treaty, moved to eliminate the Brandegee reservation by a substitute providing that any ad justment, to be binding on tne united States, shall be approved in accordance with the constitutional methods ot this Government. Mr. Borah voted against this the only Democratic proposal shunned by him during the afternoon.

It was rejected TS to 10. Mr. Pomerene then proposed to leave the Brandegee document intact and to add a provision that any adjustment action must be ratified by the Constitutional methods of thg United States, but, it, too, was rejected, 71 to On this, Mr. Underwood, who had co-operated- with- the -Republicans, throughout the, afternoon, broke away, the first time, supporting Mr. Porii-ercne.

However, the Brandegee resolution, unchanged, (InStly was adopted, 00 to 2. LONDON GREETS NEWS. Times Says Ratification Is Stimulus to Ilope Iii Perplexities. London. March 25 (Associated Press).

"The welcome new.s will put an end the anxiety in many quarters lest great results of- the Washington conference should bo 'imperiled by the invisible contingencies everyday politics, both within and outside tho United States," says the London Times 'this' morning in commenting on the ratification by the United States Senate of tho Four- Powcr Treaty. "The Senate's decision," the newspaper adds, "is a stimulus to hope amid the thronging perplexities of the day. We congratulate President Warren G. Harding and Secretary Charles Evans Hughes on the bold initiative and patient endeavor which led to this fine achievement." The other mornings newspapers do not comment editorially on the ratification of the pact. Mq.n Will Settle Affairs tn Otto Naville has until Monday to arrange the business of his farm in La-fayetto Township, and then he must to the New Albany jail for thirty-days.

This, in addition to a fine of $100, was tho penalty imposed yesterday by Mayor Robert W. Morris, after Naville pleaded guilty to having in his pos session an illicit still. Naville's home was raided Thursday night. Naville said he purchased the still recently and was preparing to make whisky when the raiders ar rived. your per Ox-blood Shoes Buffalo, N.

Y. TAX MEASURE Veto Message Says It Would Raise Rural Levies and Drive' Out Factories. SEEN AS FOE TO SCHOOLS (Continued from First Page.) in Kentucky but in my judgment will go far, toward driving from our com monwealth some ot the great indus tries which have located here as a result of the benefits to be derived under the existing law. "Prior -to the enactment of the act of 1917 intangible personal property was subject to the full local rate of taxation. Aa a result, this species of property hid out and was con cealed to such an extent that the taxes realized on 'same by the State and the local communities was negligible.

"On the assessment of 191G the State of Kentucky realized on this character of property only 5378,000. The act of 1D17 exempted this character of prop-erty from local taxation and as If by magic this character of property came from hiding and today there, is assessed for taxation in Kentucky more than 321,000,000 of intangible personal property, which to the State produces a revenue of more than uuu. "This is true, notwithstanding the State rate now is 40 cents, as against 55 cents in 1016. This bill, while it does not make this character of nron- erty subject to the full local rates, does permit the city and county in "which such property has its taxing situs to eacn impose a la-cent rate on same Sees Intangibles Being Hidden. "In my judgment, this will have the effect of driving this property into hiding again.

Furthermore, the increase for local purposes on this character of property permitted by this bill will really substantially ben-efitTShly about six counties of the Commonwealth. This bill reduces the State rate on intangibles 10 cents, and in my judgment the net result of this pro vision of the bill will be the loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars in revenue to the State, with no corre spending benefit to a great majority of the counties ot the State. "This bill makes a small reduction on farm lands and town lots. It in creases the State tax rate on livestock however, but. decreases the local tax rate on this 6pecies of property.

Under the law as it now exists, agricul tura! implements are exempt from lo cal taxation. This bill subjects them to the full local rate of the county and of the taxing district, in which they are located. -Under the law as it now exists agricultural products are subject to a local tax rate of not ex ccding 15 cents for the city and 15 cents for the county in which same are located. "This bill increases the local rate on this character of property to -30 cents and 30 cents for the county in which such property may be located. This provision, in my judgment, will add many thousands of dollars to the tax burder of those farmers who have their tobacco stored in the warehouses of the Farmers' Co-operative Association, organized under the Bingham Co operative Act passed at this session of the General Assembly.

Sees Loss to "This bill will cause a net loss to the State in revenue of approximately $730,000 annually, but when the reduc tion of taxes on farm lands is balanced against the increase oh farm prdflucts and farm implements, the saving resulting to the farmer will be so slight as to be negligible. Furthermore, of the $750,000 annual loss sustained, eighteen-fortieth ot same will fall on the common schools of tne Slate. What is saved by the farmer in State taxes necessarily results in large loss to the public schools of the State, and this loss must be made up in the arious counties of the State by local tuxation. 'In no other 'way can this loss be taken care of. The farmer must bear his portion of the increased local tax, u'nd when this increase is taken into consideration, it is my judgment that in the long run this bill would add to the tax burdens ot the farmer rather than tako from them.

'At this time the finances of the State are in no condition to stand a loss of $750,000 annually. Our normal schools. State University, charitable and penal institutions arc all in need ot more funds than the state can possibly give to their support. This bill, it" it would become a Jaw, would roo our normal schools, our university and our public school system, our charitable and penal institutions of money they sorely need, and, in ad dition thereto, would compel creditors of the Stato to wait longer than in good faith they would be required to wait. While this bill reduces the State revenue in practical operation it would mcreasi; tho burden of local taxation by at least $1,500,000, thus adding on the people of this State an additional tax burden of approximately 'with no substantial benefits to the mass of taxpayers of the State." Stand On Carbon Black Bill.

The Governor explained his veto ot the carbon black bill by sayin, in nart: "The purpose ot this bill is to pre vent the use of natural gasi the production. of carbon black and by preventing the sale of natural gas to carbon black producing companies to conserve natural gas for the use and benefit of the thousands ot persons to use it in the ordinary household and domestic ways. "The purpose of the bill is altogether commendable. I have no doubt whatever that the manufacture of carbon black constitutes a very wasteful use of a very beneficial product. I have no doubt that the use of gas for the manufacture of carbon black, or for aiy- other similar product, should be Testrietod and regulated so as to give every reasonable preference to the domestic use ot gas for household pur poses.

"This bill would be a good bill and would produce good results if it had not gone so far as to be unjust, unfair and unreasonable ind if it -Jul Colds can't make me qttfi work "I USED to lay off many a day with my winter colds, but no more of. that for me." Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, with its bftlumic healing qualities g-ets right dowo-to work at the first siirn of cold. LooMns up tbephlegm, esses the irritation axU stops the coach. Get a bottle from jMOIdrossist's tadar.

SOe. Rne-Tar-Hi fbr Couphs and riinihrrriiMamOiasisisttstalstai Dr.B Forging Ahead HAND OF BOSS IS SEEN (Continued from First Pajie.) he must have known that they were not true." ir. "The City Government Bill, -vetoed oy ivir. -iuorrow, contains radically different provisions from- the bill contemplated in the report 'of- the City Government Committee," William Heyburii, acting chairman of the Jte publican City and County' Committee, said. Recalling' with a reservation the fact that he1 was one or tne eleven JtepuD licans who urged the.

Governor-to ap prove the measure, Mr. Heyburn con cluded: 'iThere is ample'rogm among honest men for' differences of opinion in re gard to this matter and it would seem desirable that those who differ' on either side can well afford to tolerate the opinions ot their opponents." Mrs. Herbert cnairman of the Government Committee of the Kentucky League Women Voters, said that the league had watched with interest the "atrocious way wmcn tne parties have repudiated the platforms which took -them into Polntinir to the Governor's assertion that the Couhcilmen and the Aldermen did not want the bill, she addeu: Whose eovernment is wis uoes It belong to the. people or tne coun-oilmen and the aldermen? The riln nut -them in office in return for their party piatrorm pipages ana un people wantea tms oiu; to occoniu a Inw" Mayor Huston Quin said yesterday nfternoon that he had not had. time to read in its entirety the veto mes sage' by which Mr.

Morrow killed tne City Government Din ana mat, tor tMa reason, -he" Would defer comment. John Stites, president of the Louis ville Trust Company, said tne gov ernor did a good day's, work when he vetoed the Thompson Tax billOut tivu he had done "a mighty poor days work when he vetoed the city Gov ernment bill. "I have absolutely nothing to say rerrardin-r the vetoing of the Thomp son Tax bill," Paul Compton, vice president and secretary of tne Lincoln Snvinirs Bank Trust Company, satu "because I still am too angry with Mr. Morrow for vetoing the city bill. Allen P.

Dodd, chairman ot the Democratic Campaign Committee in the last municipal election, saitr: "It only shows the absolute domination of Ches and Matt." Aged Pair Spurns Aid As Fire Threatens Cat Trapped On Third Floor, They Remain Until Animal Is Rescued By Firemen. Flames already had cut off the stair way the only exit and Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Lambur, 65 and 60 years old, respectively, were trapped in their third flobr apartment at 522 East Market Street; Neighbors sounded an alarm, early yesterday afternoon, and the aged couple were leaning from their window, callingi'for aid; when tho firemen arrived. A ladder was run up to the window, and two firernen ascendecj. rapidly. The rpom wa'a filled' witfi' smoke. "Hurry," tho aged couple were commanded.

"We'll stay," they said, "until someone gets our cat." After a brief argument, the firemen saw that the couple would perish rather than abandon the and one of them braved the flames to res cue a meowing white cat. It was carried to tho ground, after which Mr. and Mrs. Lambur consented to leave. The fire loss was placed at $2,000.

The cause ot the blaze, which started in a closet under the stairway, has not been determined. Special to The Courier-Journal. Paducah, March 24. Gauge reads 4S.S feet; rising. Clear and warmer.

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not confiscate property, of those who have the right. reasonable use. and deriv.e benefit from" their property. This bill in effect creates a monopoly of the gas fields, of Kentucky in favor of those" who buy' the from i the producers. "So the 'real condition' jn the fields Kentucky today is that the! gas lilies, which buy the gas from those who own it, cannot and will not take their product nor transport: it to the residents in the quantities in which it is produced and which could be consumed if provision was'' made to receive it.

"The total production of gas is far beyond the capacity of the p.ipe lines, and unless this gas is sold to carbon black "or some other similar company, there is ho market for it, and those who-own it have a valuable product which, under the terms of this bill, they cannot sell nor realize profit to which they- are entitled from the investment which they have made in exploring, drilling for and producing natural gas. "This law is a one-sided law, for the benefit of the gas companies. The owners of gas are denied the privilege of selling to anybody else, but there is no provision which compels ths gas companies to receive or buy tho gas themselves. "I earnestly hope that the next; Legislature will give serious attention to the gas situation, that they wilr'bear in mind that the primary right the people, to its use, will also have in mind the right of private ownership, and that, dealing fairly with all parties, they will provide such wise legislation as to the greatest benefit to the people while doing the least harm and injury to private ownership. As this bill now stands, it would work tin injustice to a great section of Kentucky and to hundreds of people who tjave made substantial investments in the gas business.

Fears Peril to Market. "It would destroy a market for a product which they own. It would make thousands of dollars worth of property worthless. It would seriously impede the development ot gas production in the State of Kentucky, holding back tho development of our natural resources and paralyze further development of gas properties. I believe that out ot the discussion of this bill there will come, at least a good law, fair, just and equitable I do not believe that the proposed law is fair, just or equitable, and so believing, I can, do nothing else save veto it." The Governor said of the Senate bill increasing the toll rates on bridges over navigable streams that he objects to a horizontal increase in tolls from 2 cents to 5 cents for pedestrians-and a corresponding increase on vehicles crossing toll bridges over navigable streams.

Regarding House Bill 279, he said the present law allows appraisers iii inheritance tax cases $3 the day, but I me oiu permuting tne County Court to fix the fee up to one-tenth of 1 per cent ot the appraised valuation could in a very large estate run the fee "up to a figure far beyond the reasonable cost of appraisal." It would open the door for favoritism and make tho business of annrais- ing estates one sought after by friends of a County Judge, he said. ine tees tor appraising the Bingham estate under thi3 bill would have amounted to $75,000, he added. House Bill 339 ho regretted to veto because, on account of production tax on oil, he thinks Ihere would be some adjustment of the ad valorem tax rate, but a rate of 5 cents, including nonproducing oil leases and gas leases, which pay no production tax, "cannot be supported in good con science or in ordinary honesty." Other bills vetoed today were: House Bill 10, Boyd bill, giving fis cal courts power to require closed season on game destroying crops. H. B.

10 Gullion bill To provide for cost of printing vital statistics reports out of general fund. H. B. 14S Strange bill To give material men liens on entire oil or gas leasehold for supplies furnished. TAX BILL VETO IS HAILED.

Measure Was Passed With Ciub, Its Enemies Declare. Peyton X. Clarke, secretary ot the Kentucky Tax KeCorm Association, received many telegraph and tele-phono messages yesterday congratulating him on the fact that Gov. Ed win P. Morrow had vetoed the Thomp son Tax Bill.

Mr. Clarke was the leader in the fight against the bill. I rather expected that the Gover nor would kill the measure," Mr. Clarke said yesterday. "It was wrong from start to finish, and the people ot the State ot Kentucky do not real ize what a narrow escape they had.

for if the bill had been signed, Ken tucky would have been just where it was ten years ago. By signing the bill, the Governor would have broken faith with many manufacturers who recently moved their plants into the Stato with the understanding that tho present tax law would continue to exist. "The measure passed in both branches by the aid of a club, the tonnage tax on coal. It was this club which was kept over the heads of the Legislature. However, since the bill haa been killed, it is up to everyone to forget and to work for the betterment of Kentucky.

Under the present tax law we will continue to thrive jand grow, as we have -done since the law has been in effect. Tho popular sentiment among business men in Louisville yesterday was that the Governor had taken the proper procedure in vetoing the bill. 1 KILLED, 4 HURT, IN 4 ACCIDENTS; AUTOIST HITS GIRL AND FLEES (Pentium? cl from First Page.) Dr. George H. Yenowine, who said no will recover.

j. L. Wilson, who gave his address as 172D South First Street, is alleged to have increased the speed of his automobile after it struck Miss Helen McN'armey, 14 years old, 'J2G Underbill Street, at Kentucky- and Dupuy Streets at 7:20 o'clock last iilght. Occupants ot another car gave chase to Wilson and crowded him to four blocks away, the police said. Charges of malicious assault and operating a motor vehicle while drunk were placed against him.

Miss McNarmey was takeh to St. Anthony's Hospital. Her injuries are net regarded as dangerous. 1 J. B.

Jjiicas was arrested and charged with operating a motor vehicle while drunk his jautomo-bile crashed into a standing street car at Oak and Swan Streets at 4:311 o'clock yesterday afternoon. I Clara Kniebuehler, 21 years old, 1111 Goss Avenue, a passenger in the automobile, was hurled through the windshield. She was taken', to the City Hospital, suffering with cuts and bruises on the heaU. aud body. Little hope is held" by physicians for the recovery of Norbett I'yrrell, C-year-oId son of James J.

Tyrre(l, 1503 Blink Street, who was run ovef by a wagon Thursday afternoon near his home. He suffered a fractured skull aud internal injuries. j. MISS NANCY LKK HOOKER. MISS NANC'f LlS 13 BOOKHR is one of six freshmen at Vassar College having the highest scholarship in their class for the year.

She was graduated from the Louisville Girls' High School last winning second honors. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Booker, port of the Republican or Democratic leaders. No one expected the treaty to be rejected, but the irreconcilables and their Democratic aids held on grimly to try to win over a Senator here anti there to the minority by which, under the two-thirds vote, they hoped to do what they did in the case of the Treaty of Versailles. But Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska, progressive Republican, whom they had hoped to convert, voted for the treaty, and Sen ator A. A.

Jones of New Mexico; Democrat, who had been counted as a treaty opponent, led it be known, although he was absent, that he was for the agreement. Senator David I. Walsh of Massa chusetts. Democrat, who is against the treaty, caused a little flurry by being a late arrival, due to a. train delav.

Besides Mr. Jones, Senator William E. Crow of Pennsylvania, was the only aDSentee. Reservations proposed by Mr. Rob inson and Senator Thomas J.

Walsh of Montana, Democrat, seeking to rro vide for the invitation of other nations concerned to any conference dealim with a Pacific controversy, marked the high tide of the opposition and indicated that their acceptance would nave brought a much wider margin tor ratification. These reservations received thirty- six votes each. Those who voted for them but who also voted for ratification could have defeated the treaty-had they not considered the treaty itself paramount to the principle in volved in the reservations. Mr. Nor- ris was one who voted for the Robin son amendment.

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