The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 3

This of said high of will which satisfying few for judge wholly was EFENDS THE KANSAS IDEA DUSTRIAL LAW SUPREME UPHELD COURT. BEFORE U. Smith of Hutchinson Characterizes Governor Allen Damont as Wisest Sanest Protector of Labor, (From The Star's Correspondent.) Feb. The Kansas WASHINGTON, industrial relations is the only art of that can curb the power of an ency and sometimes corrupt and unrogant, rupulous, labor boss to throttle inand threaten the peace, safety istry health of great communities by fiat. The law does none an mere It has passed the experiental justice.

stage and laborers and nizations are constantly appealing to for relief." Dumont Smith of Hutchinson thus the argument today on behalf aged Kansas, in proceedings before the court to test the validity of preme rislation creating the industrial court. Smith followed Moorfield Storey of ston, also counsel for the state, who ntinued his argument started that the case of Alexander Howat, prisoned for contempt, presented no deral question in any way involving validity of the court act. Mr. Smith dressed the court for nearly an hour. CALLS ALLEN PROTECTOR OF LABOR.

The courtroom was filled with lawr8, members of congress, and reprenatives of labor organizations. GovHenry J. Allen was present and nor mained until the arguments were mpleted. Mr. Smith pronounced the vernor the foremost protector of labor the country.

"We in Kansas, like many other ople, are prone to make broad our vlacteries, thank God we not other men are," Mr. Smith said. "At risk of appearing to do this, I must I attention to one known fact. KanCity, is one of the largest cking centers in the country. In the packing house strike, which failed cause it was called at an inopportune ne, there was violence, bloodshed and struction of property--in short, civil r'-in every packing center of equal except Kansas City, Kas.

There strike was a peaceful failure, withdestruction of property, because the art of industrial relations had warned sides that if production SO far minished as to threaten the state with shortage of meat, or if there was picketing contrary to the state law, any violence, the entire power of the ate of Kansas would be thrown into fight. LAW PROTECTS THE LABORER. 'It is dawning gradually upon the boring men that the court is intended do justice, not to the employer alone, equally to the employee. Governor len, the chief protagonist of the measbefore the legislature, who has been terly denounced by bosses, dually is becoming gnized for lat he is the wisest 'anest protor of labor in the ed States. day, the worst oppone the court the Employers' Association, euphestic for trust, and Alexander Howat.

'In all these labor controversies, mes, he pays the is ground ween the upper and nether millstones capitalistic bosses and labor bosses. great family of Jones to which I long, the general public, is beginning realize that a law which is obnoxious these heretofore discordant forces, ist be a good law for it. We are bemings to love the law for the enemies made." COMPARES HOWAT TO DEBS. Mr. Storey predicted that if some sans were not adopted to prevent tikes the country soon would face a ndition bordering on civil war.

This case of Howat is on all fours th that of Debs, who was sentenced contempt, a proceeding that was upId by the supreme court," Mr. Storey "I can think of no distinction that be raised in this case and that of bs that would be of any value. There we been 705 strikes in this country thin the past four years. Now fifty ousand men are on strike in New gland. Lawlessness usually follows tikes.

The state of Kansas is seeking prevent such labor struggles and at same time to continue in operation ose industries which' are necessary to comfort, health and peace of its INSURANCE "WAR" AVERTED. perintendents of Three States Settle Differences. Differences which developed recently Long state insurance companies of Issouri, Indiana and Illinois have been tied satisfactorily, Ben C. Hyde, state perintendent of insurance, said today. lese differences threatened for a time result in the cancellation of licenses companies operating in the other tes.

The trouble arose over objections of inois and Indiana companies to proviphS of the Missouri companies. The lints under discussion were taken up a meeting of superintendents of inrance at Chicago Saturday and the Element reached. BUILDING PERMIT RECORD. brunry Grants for 332 Structures Given-To Cost $1,022,450. The office of Matt S.

Shinnick, city perintendent of buildings, has made a markable record for February. In month just closed there were issued permits, representing $1,022,450 classes of buildings. In February, there were issued 311 permits, with Total $598,850. While this is an increase of only Enty-one permits this year," Mr. Shintoday, "the general increase in construction is $423,600.

And part is that the increase to residence building. month the office issued 176 Emits dwellings, while in year February only ninety were issued. This en increase of eighty-six permits for ellings in the shortest month of the As the total cost for dwellings in month amounts to $534,000, it can home that the general increase is due seen building. This amount does include three 6-apartment flats or a 0,000 apartment hotel, for which perwere taken out this month." JUDGE MAY RETURN. ate Will Go Back to 0kmulPistopher Governor Will Support Him.

ERICAGO, Feb. R. Christopher, perior judge of Oklahoma, who fled state following dismissal of a grand reported about "to instate officials," said today could return to Okmulgee "within days." not insist that Governor accept my resignation," he is Mrs. staying in Chicago with at tister, to C. S.

Coyner. He is be in very poor health. THE KANSAS CITY STAR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1922. 3 PENNY VIGIL CUTS TAXI DOZENS OF INCOME DEDUCTIONS AWAIT THE WATCHFUL CITIZEN.

In the Federal Returns Received So Far Those Which Show the Maker Exempt From Payment Predominate. "No tax" returns predominate in the income tax statements being received at the office of the internal revenue collector. The increased exemption for families and greater attention to legitimate deductions have wiped out the necessity for paying taxes on many of the smaller incomes. There are dozens of deductions to which the average taxpayer is entitled if he watches the pennies. Any deduction will be scrutinized by federal employees who check the statements for errors, but there are many which may legally be noted on the return to be submitted to the revenue department by March 15.

A MAJORITY $5,000 OR UNDER. A majority of the returns in this revenue district come from individuals with incomes of $5,000 or less. Any person with a gross income of $5,000 must make a return, whether he has any taxable income or not, the commissioner of internal revenue at Washington has ruled. A single person with a net income of $1,000, not considering the exemption permitted him, files a return but does not pay a tax because of the exemption. The situation affects heads of families similarly.

Where the, net income, after making deductions, $2,000, a return is expected from married men living with their wives. The exemption of $2,500 and $400 for each child leaves nothing for the government to levy on, but a return is expected nevertheless. WHAT THE DEDUCTIONS INCLUDE. "Deductions" are expenditures and losses permitted to be subtracted from the gross income. They include war and luxury taxes, city, state and county taxes, losses on stocks, interest and other things which may not occur in the "average" taxpayer's financial transactions for the year.

Every penny paid out last year for war tax on tickets to theaters and pictures shows, for perfumes, cosmetics and patent medicines, wearing apparel, railroad fare, musical instruments and other merchandise, is deductable from the gross income. Such deductions should be listed and attached to the return, L. D. Applegate, deputy collector, said today. "DRY' OFFICIAL RAPS A CHURCH New York Episcopal Members Charged With Laxity on Booze.

NEW YORK, Feb. H. Anderson, state superintendent of the AntiSaloon League, in an open letter to Bishop Thomas F. Gailor, president of the national council of the Protestant Episcopal church, charges that denomination in this city with having an "unusual proportion" of members who are the mainstay of the bootleggers. He also declares most of the rectors of the Episcopal churches lack vision and courage in regard to the prohibition issue.

LUCKY STRIKE Back in the brave old days of '49. And when a miner found gold in his pan he had a lucky strike worth talking about! LUCKY STRIKE! When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette because It's seals in the delicious Burley flavor And also because it's Gueranteed the GOSSIP OF SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Roy Russell will entertain with a dinner March 11 in honor of Mr. Mrs. Frank Ashley of Denver. Mrs.

Logan B. Chappell will be the hostess of a small luncheon tomorrow. Miss Anne Peppard will entertain with a dinner March 7 in compliment to Miss Helen Hayes of Cleveland, and Mr. Mason L. Thompson.

Mrs. William Sherman Hay, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Inghram D. Hook, will return tonight to her home in Chicago.

Miss Jeanette Baker and Miss Romaine Abernathy, who have been spending several weeks in Pinehurst, are now in New York. They will return early in March. Mr. and Mrs. Horace G.

James will leave Saturday for New Orleans and Cuba. Mrs. Guilford C. Ford and Mra. Frank D.

Harrison will entertain luncheon of Mrs. Ben Hyde. Charles M. Thursday at tine Hotel Muehlebach in honor Howell and Mrs. Fred R.

Berry will be the hostesses of a luncheon tomorrow complimentary to Mrs. Hyde. Miss Jeanette Ryland will give A small dinner Wednesday night in honor of her guest, Miss Helen Duggins of Marshall, Mo. Mrs. Russell F.

Greiner was the hostess of a small tea this afternoon. Mrs, George W. Tourtellot will entertain the Smith College Club with a tea next Tuesday afternoon, The marriage of Miss Julla Rose Guignon to Mr. Patrick Damien McAnany took place at 7:30 o'clock this morning at the Redemptorist church. The Rev.

Alexander W. Chapoton read the service. The bride wore her going away suit of tan tweed with corsage bouquet of Aaron Ward roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Mrs. Leon A.

Sheridan as matron of honor. Mr. Sheridan acted as best man for Mr. MeAnany. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. S. Guignon. Mr.

and Mrs. McAnany left for Galveston, Tex. nut Mr. street, and Mrs. will A.

entertain W. Hoover, with 4221 Chesta dinner night in honor of Mrs. Gilbert D. Reynolds of Chicago. Mrs.

Wallace C. Bagley was the hostess of a bridge tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Georgia Failing of Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Bagley was assisted by Mrs.

William Touhey, Mrs. Kathryn H. Willett will invite guests to a tea next Tuesday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Ethel Nievelander Bleakley of St. Louis.

Mrs. Willett was the hostess of a small luncheon today complimentary to Mrs. Bleakley. Mrs. Reed Byers entertained her bridge luncheon club today.

Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Ernest Fifleld have gone to Chicago for a five-months' stay. At the annual bridge Edward Pickett Chapter, March 10 at the St. esses will be: Mrs.

Dorothy Waddell Russell, Mrs. Mark C. Taylor, Mrs. W. D.

Truman, Mrs. J. F. Waite, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs.

George Williams, Mrs. H. F. Anderson, Mrs. J.

H. Baker, Mrs. D. T. Barnes, Mrs.

E. F. Billings, Mrs. W. L.

Baldwin, Mrs. J. A. Coleman, Mrs. W.

N. Collins, Mra. R. W. Cropper, Mrs.

W. R. Doerries, D. D. Denham, Mrs.

G. F. Estes, Mrs. F. B.

Flelds, Mrs. W. E. Halsell, tea which the George U. D.

will give Regis hotel, the host- Mrs. W. M. Henson, Miss Susie Willis, Miss Margaret Griffith, Miss Martha Launder, Mrs. George B.

Moseley, Mrs. Paul Motes. Mrs. Charles O. Marshall, Mrs.

I. B. Nordyke, Mrs. Frank Quinn, Mrs. John Ridenour, Mrs.

J. B. Robinson, Mrs. Charles E. Harvey, Mrs.

E. N. Huppert, Mrs. 0. G.

Launder, Mrs. Morris Long. Mrs. W. J.

Lowrey, Mrs. Hunt O. Moore, A. G. MeWhirter, Mrs.

B. Morrow, Hillcrest Country Club will give a dinner Friday night for the men members of the club. Mr. Wednesday and Mrs. E.

L. Walsh will entertain night with a bridge party. Miss Florence Lyle will be the hostess of her bridge luncheon club Monday. Miss Zerlina Brisbin, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

O. B. Nash, will leave Thursday for her home in Omaha, Neb. The marriage of Charles W. Brady, to Miss Catherine Gaffey of Kansas City, took place yesterday morning at St.

Aloysius church. The high nuptial mass was read by the Rev. Father Thomas A. O'Malley. The bride was gowned in navy blue taffeta.

She wore a picture hat and carried a bouquet of Columbia roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Gaffey, wore a gown of blue georgette trimmed in beads and hat match. She carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mr. Martin Gaffey, brother of the bride, acted as best man for Mr.

Brady. Mr. Joseph Brady and Mr. Leo McGinley were ushers. Following the ceremony wedding breakfast was served for the immediate families at the home of the bride, Mr.

and Mrs. Brady will be at home after March 15 at 2625 East Ninth street. Mr. Mrs. T.

J. Kelley gave a card party Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Kelley's father, Mr. L. P.

Eyre, Announcements. Mrs. Frank E. Shelden, Mrs. W.

B. Davis and Mra. R. S. Frenchman will have charge of the musical program at the luncheon which the Twentieth Century Republican Club will give March 0 at the Hotel Muehlebach in honor of Mra.

Manley Fosseen of Minneapolis. Catholic Ladies' Aid Society will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow at Catholle. Woman's Club rooms, 1008 Walnut street. AGREE ON GERMAN PAYMENT. Indemnity to Be 720 Million Gold Marks, 1,450 Million in Kind Yearly, (By the Associated Presa.) BERLIN, Feb.

provisional agreement reached between the allied reparations commission and the German government provides for the annual payment by Germany of 720 million gold marks cash and 1,450 million marks in kind, it was announced today. Should the deliveries in kind not reach the total fixed, the cash payments will not be increased under this agreement. Thus, it is pointed out, the entente should have considerable Interest in seeing that the stipulated deliveries of products were duly made. A BIG FIRE AT GALLATIN, MO. Half a Business Block Burns With Loss Between $50,000 and $75,000.

GALLATIN, Feb. which originated in a bakeshop on the southwest corner of the court house square at 2 o'clock this morning, destroyed half a block of buildings and caused a loss estimated between $50,000 and $75,000. The buildings destroyed inincluded drygoods, store, restaurant, bakery, and the Odd Fellows hall. The cause of the fire is unknown. THE BIG SHOE STORE ST.

JOSEPH BOTH KANSAS CITYS. Robinson's Staight Tip ACADEMY ACADEMY Trade Mark 'Academy' Brogues--In Spring's new light tan calf, better Oxfords for Made in new light shade of tips, pinked Tan flat with center heels, straight blind punched eye- $6 lets, new harness stitching. steps him along to shoe satisfaction! Order After believes a in man the once Accdemy wears trade Academys mark. he It (Main Floor) Men'e pure thread mille full fashioned 90c by Socka, colors black, brown, navy and gray Mail 1016-1018 550 K. C.

Mo. K. Kas. Main St. Robinson ShoeCo.

Minn. Ave. No. 26449-- No. 26439- Round Chop or Same item Cake Dish, of Illustrated but Sheffleld with Colonial Plate, size, stationary banin Platioum finish die.

A regular and with Border, English Thread for, special, $10.00 value, lar Regu- $5.85 $8 value, for, special, $4.40 Sheffield Plate Surprisingly Under-Priced In the James Sale If you have not already supplied your needs in Sheffield Plate for your table, should not fail to attend guaranteed the you James Sale this week. All pieces are finished in Platinum or French Gray style and with Colonial Thread Borders. Every piece of this Sheffield Ware is guaranteed by us to be on a base of nickel and to give at least 10 years of service. The following list can suggest but a few of the remarkable values offered. To appreciate the full significance of this Sale every woman in Kansas City should attend it in person.

Bargains in Sheffield Plate Worth Now No. 26434-12-in. Bread 5.50 2.85 No. 26477-Same item with handle. 6.75 4.45 No.

26481-Gravy Boat and Tray. 10.75 6.95 No. 26448-Covered Vegetable Dish. 11.50 6.95 No. 25974-3-Pint Water Pitcher.

14.50 8.00 No. 26473-14-in. Meat Platter. 10.50 6.85 No. 26474-16-in.

Meat Platter 13.50 7.95 No. 26475-18-in. Meat Platter. 18.50 10.95 No. 26476-14-in.

Well and Tree 13.50 8.45 No. 26446-16-in. Well and Tree 16.50 10.45 No. 26482-18-in. Well and Tree Platter.

22.00 14.50 No. 26477-20-in. Well and Tree 25.00 16.95 In ordering by mail, enclose check or money order and add 15c to each item to cover packing costs. T. M.

James Sons CHINA SILVER CRYSTAL 1114-1116 Grand Ave. Tooled Suede Finish Handbag $5 The Bag illustrated is one of the most attractive of the later spring styles. Fashioned of brown suede finish, tooled leather with outside pockets, coin purse, mirror and is beautifully finished throughout. Mail Orders Prepaid LU-GE TRUNK COMPANY 1026 Main Street Factory and Trunk Repair 614 Delaware Wireless Telephone Receiving Set, $11.75 000 Just the thing for the beginner who desires to listen in on broadcasting, and at the same time become acquainted with the basic principles of the Radio Telephone, by putting together a simple home made set. Tuning Coil, Condenser, Crystal Detector, Contact Slides, BindIng Clips, Mahogany finished Base, Aerial Wires, Insulators, Screws, ready to be assembled at once.

This set should be capable of receiving broadcasted music, 20 miles, when used in connection with a 100 ft, aerial and a 2000 to 3000 Ohm telephone head set. The above price does not include telephone receiving head set. Mailed prepaid parcel post with directions for assembling, installing and operating, upon receipt of check or money order for only $11.75. 22 East Phones Ninth Satterlee 2880 Street Harrison Douglas BOX LETTER FILES Stationery Go. 80c Each; $8.35 Dox.

Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. They Are Dustproof. Demand The Genuine American Beauty Spaghetti AT ALL THE PACKAGE Star Want Ads--Every Day In the Week--Are Wonder Workers 506 A Magazine from the Store for Boys Published by Tim and Tim's Pup. Tim is in favor Pup thinks it's a of a law naming shame people penalty for grind up bones making thin just for chicken pumpkin pies.

feed. -Tim's Pup March isue of the "Knicker" will be ready for free distribution Wednesday, March 1st, from Woolf Brothers Store for Boys--Fourth floor under same roof where Dad buys his clothesGet a copy and read about the Ostrich and the Tiger, the Greased Pole contest and What's Going to be the Style in Marbles this Spring--Tim. FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON Dear Tim and Tim's Pup (Editors): Woolf Brothers Store for Boys. Please enter my name for subscription to -In return I agree to call first of each month for same- send my pup for It, or take it thru the mail on the 10th of the month. 1 also agree to support Tim in his Law to regulate pumpkin pies.

NAME ADDRES Woolf Brothers 1020-22-24-26 Walnut "Hats of the Better Kind" STETSON HATS WHEN Stetson you buy get a Clark- more you see the Randallthan value and good quality -you get the best. Ask to $7.00 Glad to Show You CLARKe HATTER TEN -TEN WALNUT Ideas on Eating No. 3 Prime Ribs of Beef There is a wide range in the quality and the price of prime ribs of beef as sold by the restaurants, hotels and cafeterias. The Harmony, however, sells only ribs from native corn fed steers. Each cut weighs from 22 to 24 pounds before roasting.

Mr. Templeton buys these at the packing house rather than from a butcher shop and as a result you can cut this meat with a fork. The price is 25c a cut, served at lunch and dinner. Silver rolled in a clean napkin. Ice water served.

Heinz Tomato Catsup and Lea and Perrin's sauce on tables that are covered with clean linen. All this without extra charge. BREAKFAST--LUNCH--DINNER HARMONY CAFETERIA Basement Southwest Corner 12th and Walnut. Mr. Templeton operates the Templeton Cafeteria in the Coates House, 10th and Broadway, Cobwebs on the brain can be dusted off every morning with a cup of STEEL CUT COFFEE.