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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15

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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15
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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15

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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
TENTATIVE VOTE CUTSTAXES
MORE Than HARDING PLANNED

called luxury taxes on clothing apparel
effective January /. 1872.
Exemption from income tax of tho
first $500 of income from stock held
in building and loan associations RE
visions of existing taxes included:
Repeal OF the tax on fountain drinks
and ice cream and the substitution OF
hat tax Of ten cents n gallon on all
fountain syrupr to he paid direct by
tho manufacturer or maker.
Repeal or the stamp tax on perfumes
extracts, tooth past and other toile,
preparations aud proprietary medicines
and substitution Of a manufacturers
tax or tive pcr cent on tho price
Removal of the fifteen per cent man
ufHctttrcrs' tax on cereal beverage and
the lovyins of manufacturers tax
Of IL cents per gallon.
SuhStttuUnn of mHnufa c'urers' tax
OF two cents gallon for the preyer.
10 per cent on tho sale price OF ur-
fermented Juice beverages and carbon
ated water or beverages or other sor,
drinks sold In containers.
Tho lovying OF a manufacturers tax
Of three cents gallon on certain
classes of grape Juice and two cents n
gallon on other classes. In lieu of tho
present tax Of 10 per cent on tho 7aie
price.
1t also was agreed to levy i've cents
pound on carbonic acid gas sold 10
manufacturers of carbonated gases.
Members OF the committee estimated
roughly that these changes would re-
suit in n net reduction of S555 600 o0n
in tho total yearly tax bill. This 4.
si5. 600 600 below the estimate reached
at tho White House conference but n
was explained that tho estimated re
views from corporations would ba
80 600 900 greater than herctoforn
reckoned h yreasou of the repeal Of the
excess profits exemption of 5000 plus
an amount equal to the eight per cent
OF the invested capital for tho taxable
Nonr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

Washington. d. g.. Aug. io.-Even
moro extensive changes in tax lrvies
than were agreed upon at the White
House conference between President
Harding and Republican leaders of the
house of representatives were voted
tentatively today by the majority menu
bers OF the ways and means commit
tee. Az summarized in "A formal state
mcut. the committee action included:
Repeal Of the excess profits tax, Of
fcCtivc January |. 1921.
An increase OF tho income tax on
corporations from 10 per cent TO IL
per cent. With the $1,000 exemption re-
Il ined. effective January I. 1874.
Repeal OF all taxes on transportation
of freight and passengers and on seats
and borths. effective January I. 1877.
An Increase In the exemptions to
head OF families on account Of de
pendents to 800 for each dependent,
Instead OF 5000 as at present effective
January !, 1921. Repeal OF tho So
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
DISTRICT ATTORNEY TOASK JURY
FOR INDICTMENTS IN Staying

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug io.-The
mills OF Justice ground slovly today
in separating tho wheat from the
chaff I'm the Investigation of the
shooting OF J. Bolton Kennedy here
last Friday.
Neither Arthur c. Burch. held on
suspicion of murder" nor Madclynne
Obenchnin held as a material witness
was subjected to any extended qucs-
ttouinG today.
Mrs. Obenchaiu, the young divorced
woman, who was with Kennedy on
the steps of his summer home. IN
Beverly Glen when he was shot. was
not taken to tho district attorneys Of
flee today Burch, her college class
mate who was returned hero in Gus
tody from Nevada, following hts de-
parture the day after tho shooting.
was taken TO the district attorneys
office for n brief conference.
Late today 1t was announced that
tho evidence In the case would be
presented to tho Los Angeles county
grand Jury tomorrow and that iudict-
mcnts would be requested. II was
anticipated that they could not he re-
turned before some tirYe Friday. az
fifteen witnesses were summoned to
appear,
rho funeral Of Kennedy was held
today from the chapel of an under
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
HARVEY SPEAKS
PARIS MEET
ON SOVIET AID
Asks Allies To Join Amer
lea In Feeding Starv-
ing Russians

Faris. Aug. to.-CBy the Associated
Fress)-The Am sriCsn ambe ssador
took part twice in today's sessions of
t. Premier Lloyd George that he agreed
that Americas traditional policy, gave
traders the right to sell arms to cit er'
belligerent in the near east and again
H. reply to inquiries of the prenlers
regarding Secretary Hoover's reh9f
Plans. NJ BRAND, the French premier,
began me discussion of the Russian
people, who had fought with the ALI -
in the beginning of the war, mlfht
Justly look to them now for help.
81 propose that all the allies jon
with the United States, and the other
nations who are interesting themselves
in the administration OF relief thru
Fed Cross societies and other pritlte
sources. said NJ BRAND
II heartily agree to this" exclaimed
Mr.. Lloyd George, "bu, wish to point
could not reach many Of the suffer-
ers.".
"G have no admiration for the soviet
government Mr. L-Svd George coll
tirucd. "lut relief is impossible Wit
out it's cooperation. in as much n ~
controls transport snd all the official
machinery. No one could move about
Russia. without its permission. thing
for this purpose and for this purDoss
only. the allies should make some ar
rangemants with the soviet gov srE-
ment."
viscount Tshii of Japan. sigE"r
Bonomi, the Italian premier. and NJ.
Iaspar. who was present for the FIRST
time in behalf of Se>,fum, agreed Eat
q. committee should bc appointed Ht
once to report TO the present assembly
the best means of allied cooperation, 4,
Ambassador Harvey was questioned
as to what the American relief assoc
iatiou was doing. He replie that
measures of relief had already begun
but that he could NOT give precise dc
tails as to what they were II" said
ne would cable to Washington tonight
and ask for fun informatioi. !. which
to woull Jay before the supr M coun-
ell.
Upon the proposal of Lloyd George
the council adopted the following rsso-
luton; = The allies decides 10 MANI
tain an attitude Of strict neutrality IN
the Greco Turkish wnr. The allied
governments are agreed not to inter
Ncne in the conflict with ala OF any
nature whatsoever, whether troops.
arms or credits. without however. such
decision interfering with the liberty ot
private trading of allied firms VITA
the belligerents."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
SMALL MAKES VERBAL
ASSAULT ON ENEMIES

Springfield, Ill. Aug. 1o.-offers
by states Attorney Mortimer of
change of venue for Governor Small,
vicious assault by tho governor
upon his political enemies in SanEa-
man county and an announcement
that state treasurer Edward Il. Mill
er had turned in s5S5.071.21 interest
money to the treasury for the first
six months of his term. were the prin-
cipsl developments of today in the
seethinS capital of Illinois.
High lights in Governor Smalls
statement:
The governor of Illinois has been
falsely indicted and falsely arrested.
The authority of the people has been
prostitutcd to the purpose of lawless
ring.
II have never evaded arrest
"The sheriff forcibly took me from
the executive mansion and paraded me
thru "a mob which had becn assembled
to iecr and Insult the governor
My innocence is known to inc.
Proceedings thus far have been
founded on untruth.
The next proceedings may reveal
the truth"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
PUEBLO MAN killed
N CARD GAME FIGHT
His Companion Wounded In same
Qunrrcl; Sheriff Hunts
Assnilnnts.

Special to The Chieftain.
Florence. Colo. Aug. 10. ia2i. - Y.
Gutierrez. 50. of Pueblo was killed and
+. Esquebcl. IS, OF same city was NOR
tally wounded in a shooting ARRAY at
Portland las, night in an alleged Samb-
ling quarrel
c. Busera and Joe Horrara we'll
known MeNicans OF Portland. who arc
accused OF tho shooting. made their
escape and arc being pursued by
Sheriff Fulkcrson who got on their
trail early this morning.
The victimH OF tho shooting came up
from Pueblo last night and it is said
won heavily in u game OF cards which
was resented by their hosts. The body
OF Guittercz was brought to Flor
once this morning and au inquest will
be held late today tho wounded man
was taken to n Canon. city hospital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
HYLAN PROPOSES
n. Y. HOME RULE
During Probe Mayor Blames
Legislature For Great Tax
Increase

New York. AUG. 1o.-Counsel for the
legislative committee investigating the
city administration regaled Mayor
Hylan today with figures showing
heavy municipal debts and tax bur-
dens and then inquired IL he ,snew of
any means of relief. The mayor said
he knew OF but one way to cut down
the taxes and that was for the state
legislature to cease passing ''manda-
tory legislation and to remove the
1000. 900 in direct taxes which it al
ready had imposed on the city.
The mayor was told that municipal
taxes had increased from tS5.a2 per
capita In 1917 to s59a9 this year and
that the city was far beyond its con
stitutional debt limit and s2i,ooo.ooo
past the tax limitation. fixed by the
assessed valuation. Budget appro-
priations had grown from s23oooo 900
when he took office In 1918 to $4,000
900 this year and the municipal pay
roll. encluding school teachers salaries
increased sSo.coo.coo during the same
period.
lie wanted home rule" for New
York City. Elon r. Brown, commits
sion counsel contended that Creation
was n state function. and legislation
affecting the schools was not nAnda e
tory.
my, that Would reduce tax burdens,
Mayor Hylan proposed amending the
laws of 1914, to give New York. the
same home rule privileges, accorded
smaller municipalities. Then there
would be an opportunity to cooperate
and construct city departments, he
said.
But II we are solns to be governed
oy mandate from Albany we won't
get anywhere" lie added.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
GIRL BROWNS AND 3
DIE TRYING RESCUE

ottawa. ont. Aus. io.-rn an unsuc-
cessful attempt to save hir nine year
old daughter Laura. Thomas Tochay.
aged "a. and three other members of
his family vorS drowned today In otter
Lake
Laura the Youngest. vsded beyond
her depth while bathing fow feet
from shore Kathleen and Dorothy
soon got bevond their depth and sank
while Miss Ercssur who vss close re-
hind returned to the shore and gave
the alarm Mr. Toohey and hts son
Bernard who we're nearby Jumped into
tho water and swan TO where the girls
disappeared They succeeded IN bring
ine them to the surface. but were IN .
lhlo to conduct them safely 10 the
shallcv waters a1i ali sank together.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
LABOR. MEETING VOTES
FOR OFFICIAL PAPER
Colorado Federation Asks America
To Recognize irish
Republic.

Colorado Springs. Cc,o.. Aus. io-Ths
Colorado state Federation Of Labor in
sesniun here today placed Itself square
Is ON record against the so-cnlled open
shop movement I'M a resolution passed
by practically an unanimous vote. The
federation also indorscd tho ~ hour
vc-k FOR worEern .r job plants In sup
rcrt Of tho campaign of the iutcrna-
tiongt rypoEra phical union.
II was also voted that Colorado I'm
ions should have "a newspaper More
definite action was deferred pending
referendum for -uhsrrlbcrs with tu-
.tructious to proceed with the puhli-
cation OF such a paper should I'VE
thousand or more subscribers hc Sc
cured. Recognition for the so-called
irish republic by tho I. $, government
was asked.
Tho convention has practically de-
cldoi 10 conti,us It's sessions into Fri
da,- because OF the mass Of unfinished
business that cannot he reached be-
yContinued OH Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
SEA CURRENT BLAMED FOR 70 SHIP WRECKS

Washington. Aug. io-CBy The As
sociated Press)-A btffling rhencme-
non of f.ocean current tendencies. just
discovered probably accounts for tho
loss Saturday of the steamer Alaska
and & lives on the California Goa At.
1t was announced iere TODAY by col
Z Lester Jones. director Of the cces,
and geodetic survey Winds driving
parallel TO the Pacific coast. he said
set up new currents which unsus.
pectod by navieators. drift inland in
etsad of exactly In '-,nd direction.
The tendency and come of the prir-
ciples governing n have been develc-
ped BY observations from l'ehtshirs
along the Pacific coast. Col Jones
said. ard probably car he worked out
further b. research for the protection
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

There arc thres Eva ciarks IN
Pueblo. One Of them is also known
as Edna stark. or in other words.
ono Edna start, is known also as Eva
Clark --
There was considerable controversy
over the name Of the Eirl arrested
with Frank Biby who was caught at
poUptain. colo. Monday night htter
be had shot and perhaps fatally
wounded his wife Local police 1u
thoritiss said the girls name was h.,N-, hNs
cot the namo Unds stark. some pt
Inc local police authorities called
uron the sirl's mother who rs Mts
,-is,L This lie the name The 'hiet-
tsip used in connection with the story
Tuesday mornlnE ,...,t,,
tpon being brought back 10 fuennlo'
the rirl insisted her name was huns
eiarE and that name has been nHsd
stncr despite the fact that thets
some confusion as to the name IN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
IRATE DAD BEATS UP
INSULTING YOUNG MAN

In lonely cell at the police station. Is
young man who is being given
plenty of time TO think over the error
Of his ways. He waH punished severely
by certain prominent business piIn
before he was taken to the police sta
ton where before Judge Crossman he
will answer to charge or insulting n
young lady IN Mineral Palace park
yesterday afternoon.
1t Ia learned from one source Of In
formation that the young lady. re-
cent graduate of high school was pass
ing thru Mineral Palace park. when the
prisoner accostod her and made In
sulting remarks. Shc fed to her hom.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
HOOVER SAYS RUSSIAN
FAMINE WILL RECUR

Washington. u. G.. AUG. io.-Faminc
In Russia is beyond the reach of char
ity and will rccur yearly until that
country's economic system Ia changed
Secretary Hoover declared in n cable
TO Former President Ador. OF Switzer-
land. made public here tonight.
Mr.. lfoover's cable was in reply to
an invitation sent by Mr. Ador to ali
associations interested in. Russian re-
lief for conference at Geneva. Aug
ust IL. The American relief admins
tratior would endcavor to send repre-
scntativos to tho meeting he said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

not far distant and told her mother.
Mother tclephoned father at his place
OF business and father jumped into
his automobile and hurried home.
picked up daughter and motored TO
tho puso where the Young man was
found. Father stepped from the auto
mobile. grabbed tho man by the ncclt,
gave him an almost deadly trouncing.
bundled him into the automobile and
took him to the police station.
The mans name was not learned but
Il IS understood he gave his occupation
as a brakeman on the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
RUSSIANS
But SIX YANKS,
BREAK FEARED
Prisoners Arrive AT Reval.
Ragged, Dirty and Hun
cry But Happy

Riga, Letvis, Aug 1o.-soviet Russia
has released six of the American
prisoners who have arrived at Narva.
Esthonia but the fact that only this
half dozen Of Americans We're sent out
of the country was said here today 10
threaten a long delay in and perhaps
the abandonment OF tho negotiate
10y American famine relief for Russia.
Reval. Aug l0.-The six Americans
re.essed from Moscow prisons who ar
rived here this morning passed a
happy day shopping and outfitting
themselves after shedding their prison
clothes and undergoing the cleaning
necessary to comply with health regu-
latlons
The men who have received their
freedom are Captain Emmett XII
patrick. Of Uniontown. Alabama: VII
liam Flick. II ] Lamsrc. and DR. W
r. Estes. Of New York; y. g. Kalma-
tiano OF Racine Wis, and Russell Pat
finger. Of san Francisco.
All decided to remain IN Reval for
several DAYS before going to Riga
Achieved Of their shaggy boards. FUR
caps and badrpggled russian uniforms,
the Americans assumed a different ap-
pearauce. they were all greatly re-
duced tn flesh and rsvenously hungry
and were unable to pass food shop
without stopping in with apparent
amazsment.
Tho Russian BnlsleNlkt sent the
Americans by special car from Moscow
20 Narvn. where tho uarhed wire Eatcs
dividing the soviet republic from E5-
thonie swung open and permitted the
car 30 be transferred to Esthouian ter
ritorv When the dishcvelel and
ragged Americans looked from tho car
windows and saw ,he half starved
Eolshsvikt guarding the east side Of
the line. while well fed and well uni
formed Esthonians controlled the
west side. thoy chaffed the Bolshsvid,
telling them that tnst Is what com
munism does for people
By courtesy OF tho E6thorian gov
stopped al the oorder but were
American Rcd cross which viii care
for them until they are rested and
ready to travel home.
The Americans afe unanimous In
their belief that no group is develop
Ing strength likely tn upset the Boil
shcvik government but that famine
rnny Rchieve It's overthrow because the
npsses b-iit'lc the Sovorrnlsrt for the
reason thai u has abandoned tho
first principles ~ communism and
failed to execute its DEGREES
In tho opinion of tho former prison
Or famine conditions ARE cNREgcrntebs
they .av " iz Impossible tn diffcren-
ftrtr between famine and the misery
which ls rampant thruout the whole Of
Russia They were enthusiastic over
American relief and advocate the
sending Of all foreigners possible into
Russia 50 As To advertise 70 the world
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Pueblo To La Junts. bridge over st.
thJrlcs out but teams are pulling
autos over stream.
Ia JuntH Ia Las Animas. poor.
Las Anipas to Holly. fair.
La Junta to Trinidad. fair.
Roads ON the knnsas-CoIorndo
Boulevard. from Fowler clear into
central Kansas. good except bridge
out near Belle Plain scboo, house.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo To Walscnburg. good.
WaIscnburg To Trinidad, good.
Waiscnburg to Alnmosa via La
Ncta Pass, good.
Walscnburg to Gardner, rough. To
Wcstciitfc,i fotr.
Alnmosa to Del Nortc, good.
sagmchc to Monte VISTA, good.
All rcads TO Wolf Creek i'ass. good.
Del Nortc to SHEuBcbc. good.
Del Nortc 10 PaSosa springs. via
Wolf Greek pass. good.
Del Nortc To Crccdc. rough.
PBgosa Springs TO Durango. good.
Durango TO Pennington. good.
Durango to Mesa Verde psrk,
rough.
Durango to silvcrton. open. rough.
Durango to Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo to Colorado Springs, fine.
Colorado Springs to Denver, fine.
Colorado springs TO Cripple creek,
GOOD.
Colorado Springs to Canon City. via
Dcadman'- Canon, fair.
Colorado Springs to Bucna Vista,
rough. fair.
Pike's Peak auto highway. open.
WEST
Pueblo to Canon City. orcn.
Pueblo To Rculah, Rock Creek
bridge damaged. dctour completed.
road rNnSSshle.
Pueblo =, we,more VIZ Sloan road
impossible.
Beu'eh to Wetmorc. North Creek
impn sable.
Pueblo to Rye. good.
Canon City To top of ROYAL Gorer,
open
Canon City to Wcstcliffe, Wis
Texas Greek good except Mt Devils
Gpr
Canon city to Cripple Creek via
Go
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
WESTERN TARIFF BLOC
FIGHTS FOR FAIR PLAY

Washington. Aug Reformation OF
western tariff bloc" within the re-
Gently organized and unofficial agrf-
culture group in tho senate was an
nourccd today by Senator Cooling.
Republican. OF Idaho. The new group
l, composed entirely OF Republic rs
from western states. Senator Goodir-
said, allied to fight for fair tre1.-
ment 70 rthe west In tho tariff bill"
As a working subcommittee of the
bloc. Senator Gooding appointed
senators Johnson, CALIFORNIA McNarv
OF oregon: Capper. OF Kansas. and
Nicholson of Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
WOMAN DIES IN AGONY
FROM QUEER ATTACK

Denver. Aug. io.-Se!shbors were at
tracted this morning by cries of agony
from tn. home of Mrs. THY kcrr. !s
years old. who lived alone in u small
frame mouse m Denver She was foun1
lyinS on the floor. sufferins intense
Pain aul unable to speak. 4 physician
was called but before ne could admin
ister treatment she died
Physicians so far hIyN heen unable
tv ascertain the cause OF the woman's :
death.
Last night she left her ro- ,tior. tell
Ing her employer she was going to re-
turn to nor former home IN Spring
field Ohio NeiElibors say sh, COM
plafned of heart trouble
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
CONSIDERABLE CONFUSION
RESULTS OVER GIRLS NAME

Eva ClarkH in Pueblo The Chiettsin
has been endeavorinE to solve the
mystery The Chiaftain as said be
fore finds that Edna Stark Is also we'll
known as Eva Clark. She resides
with her mother and step-father Mir,
and Mrs Clark. in tho 700 block on
West Eleventh street. Eva Clark or
Edna stark. has beeu married but was
divorced It Is understood nnd discard
cd tho name OF her husband and
again resumed her name of Edna
stark or Eva Clark.
4 There Is an Eva Clark residing at
So2 East Second street and employed
At tho Automouve Electric Service
company. 31s West Fourth street
She is not the Eva Clark or Enda
stark that was with Bihy II Is un-
derstood that there Is another woman
also named Eva clark in Pueblo but
her address wac not obtained last
night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

II the observation studies of The cur
rent can he continued. Col. Jones said.
current tables serving to protect the
rnviSators may be built UP.
San Francisco. AuE in-Thirtv.
eight persons, at least. lost their lives
in the sinking Of the San Franctsco
and Portland steamship ccmpany's
steamer Alaska on Blunts reef, near
Eureka. Cal, last Saturday night. e
appeared certain today after the lists
Of missing and known dead had been
carefully checked and corrected
The list Of dead totals tVenty-
eighteen Of whom have been identified
The list Of missing contains the namen
OF eighteen persona, all Of whom are
presumed to have been drowned