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Show ' ,i TllK SALT LAKE TIM LUXE, TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH plea as to be refuted by mera statement. And w deem it clear upon principle, as well as authority, that just as a state may impose general income taxes upon its citizens and residents whoso persons are subject to its control, it may us a necessary consequence levy a duty of like character upon incomes accruing to non residents from their property or business within the state, or their occupation carried on therein, enforcing payment bv an exercise of a just control over perkous and property within its bordcra" OUTSIDERS OF Right of States to Assess Upheld by High Court. Non-Residen- " Manifestly Unfair. ts Reciting that thousands of Connecticut and New Jersey citizens work in New York in competition with New York citizens, and yet the were called upon under the New Y ork law to pay taxee on exemptions from which New York residents are freo, Justico Fltney declared the law, to be pmnifestly unfair: The suggestion from New Y'ork counsel that the adjacent states might levy counter discriminations against New Y'ork citizens was dismisted by the court with the declaration that discrimination- cun not be cured by rci taliation. An injunction was granted by the eourt against the New York comptroller, enjoining enforcement of the New York law against those denied New 2. 1920. GOOD Midwestern States' Repre- Former British Premier' Is Greeted Like Royalty by sentatives Organize to London Populace. Combat Radicalism. GOODS NeV Spring Draperies s WASHINGTON", March 1. Right of the states to impose ineome taxes on provided they are in harmony nith tho-- e imposed on residents, was upheld and defined today by Abe supjme court in two derisions. ourt in n ease from Oklahoma, the held a state had authority to levy oa taxes against incomes derived from property within the state. In a New Yofk ease, however, the eourt declared such taxes against non residents must not be discriminatory. ' The Oklahoma income tax law wa sustained and the Sew York law' was ' declared void insofar a it denies son residents exemptions which sre given New York citizens. Both opinions were given by Justice Pitney, with Justice McRcytolds dissenting in the New York case. In both suits were involved the exemptions, similar to the federal income tax law, provided for married nud single persons. a V York exemptions. REPORT ATTEMPT TO KILL BRITISH MINISTER LONDON, March 1. It Is authoritatively learned that an unsuccessful attempt has been made to aasaasinate Acton, the British minister to FYnlaud, at Helsingfors. The minister was driving to tho marketplace In the early morning, wnen shots were fired at him, but he was not struck. No arrests have been made. The motive for the attack has not been learned. ' Differences in Laws. Distinction between the Oklahoma and New York laws it appears was that the Oklahoma law gives and citizens the same exemptions, while the New York law denies exemptions grunted its citizens. In the Oklahoma proceedings. C. B, .chaffer of Chicago sued the stato auditor to enjoin collection of iucome taxes levied on income derived from Oklahoma oil wells. In tha other case, 'Comptroller Travis of 'New York was cn joined by the Yale k Tonne company, having a plant in Connecticut, from collecting income taxes from its employees without giving them exemptions given New York citizens under the New York law. In sustaining the Oklahoma law, the court said: Mn our system of government the states have general dominion, and, saving us restricted by tho federal constitution, complete dominion over all persons. proterty and business transactions within their borders. Certainly tbev nro not restricted to property taxation nor to any particular form of f r '! Manu-tanturin- LOUIS, Mo., March J.The Federation of America was organized today by representative busi ucss men of tho states to fight radicalism. 'll. M. llaldonian of Los Angelts waa He au cltpsen permanent chairman.-uapneed a meeting would be held iu New Y'ork shortly to nationajizo the organizatipn. Breakers asserted the organization must work in tha political campaign to prevenf such organizations as the American Federation of Labor, the League, the Peoples League and the committee of forty-eighfrom gaining control of congress, JS. II. Halstead of Pasadena, in an ad dress assailed organized labor. Y'ou enn play with orgauized la tor,' he declared, but if you do so you must give everything and expect nothing'. ' The American Federation of labor today is tho most dangerous force in American polities, and we want this organization to become large enough and strong cough to combat the American Federation of Labor. Other speakers included G. YY. Cart wright and E. F. Trcfz, both of Los 6jT. Commercial middlo-wcs'.cr- n Lord Acton, who formerly waa British consul general at Zurich, was appointed minister to Finland on September 2, last, lie began Ilia career In the foreign office In 184. Great Britain recognised the independence of Finland on May ( of last year. Klmilar action was taken by the United Angeles. Slates May 7. Charges that tho faculties of many American colleges were filled with PASSENGERS were made by Mr. Ilalde rudieals SHIPS ARE SAFELY RESCUED inai. "It that he asserted, imperative, we launch an active campaign 1. e Sixty-threStarch HALIFAX. to eradicate from the schools and colof the steamship Bohemian, leges professors and teachers who are which atruck on Sambro ledges off Halifax harbor In a snowsloihn early today, advocating dungerous theories of radiwere taken off by tugs and brought to calism. These men are a menace to our this port. Tugs stood by the eeset. conntrv. which jvas bound for Liverpool from The conference ends tomorrow. The 120 members of the rs g Boston. remained on board. crew is Convictions Are Upheld. 1. Former Premier LONDON. Mar, Asquith, who wss recently retqrutd to parliament by the Paisley constituency, took hit seat in the house of commons motor trip today' after a triumphal through cheering crowds. d The London Liberal federation a guard of honor for the former premier wij did it utmost lo turn the Incident Into a significant political svent. Suca certmomea In honor of prom.nent persons were common years ago, but it also many yeara since any have occurred, except In a spontaneous manner. Mr. Aequiths appearance In the house was greeted with cheers from the Independent Liberals, tha Nationalists and a few Laborltes and Coalitionists. After ho was seated. Premier Lloyd George arose and w a frantically cheered by the Coalitionists. The premier then hurled across live chamber and shook hands with Mr. Asquith. The return, of Asquith to active service! In parliament today as the result of hi recent election to represent the Paisley constituency, attracted considerable attention from the press and the public. The Times this morning In outlining the plans for the day. Including a sort of triumphant procession from Cavendish square to the house of commons, witn Mr. Aaqulth as the central figure, remarked tliat the return to the commons was under conditions which usually accompany royal visits to parre- - j liament and predicted a "trfmendou caption for Ine Liberal leader. Newspapers which are not supporters of Mr. Asquith joined In giving details of the demonstrations been that had planned. The Daily Mail, which has been usually antagonistic to him, said "the excitement over-bireturn to parliament waa popular recognition of t.ie fact that with Ills return an effective parliamentary opposition will come Into existence for tne first time since the war." The, newspaper added: The absence of auch opposition and the jealousies of noncoalitton Liberals and Laborltes have put unchallenged power In the hands of the government, which has been injurious to parliamentary government and the welfare of tne nation. Jr Corq-ictio- Wont accept this invitation to come in to see all the many new cretonnes, curtain materials, fabrics for drapes and hangings? You will revel in their loveliness. 1 j i WASHINGTON, March 1. of Hire officials and employees of the Philadelphia Tageblatt on charges of violating the espionage act through articles TO DETERMINE published In that newspaper, was uphold today by the supreme court. GIRL They were Louis Werner and Dr. Martin .rkow, editors, sentenced to five NEYY Y'OEK, March 1. The supreme jears, and Herman Lemke, business manBELA KUN ager. sentenced to two years. Sentences eourt of New Y'ork may be asked to each Paul one of year Vogel, against determine whether Rebecca Ellen excises. ESCAPED were treasurer, and Paul Schaefer, president, n 21 year-old Rumanian girl, purreversed. Declared Inconsistent. chased in Turkey at the age of 16 lot 1. Official advices reMarch LONDON. 2000 and brought to this' country still That the btate, from whose laws port that Bela Kun, former communist Admitted to Bail. to Alexander Aihadoff. a belongs OAKLAND. Cal., March 1. - Mips Anita property and business and industry dictator of Hungary', and several of his He was brought before u magiprotection and security, without henchmen have escaped from Austria, Whitney,, social worker, convict) of Turkv winch production and occupation would whence they fled when the Hungarian criminal syndicalism and sentenced to one strate's court today on a summons n tho girl, who epld he had anbecame successful last to fourteen years, was admitted to ball be impossible, is debarred from exactsummer. today in the sum of $10,000, following the noyed her. ing a share of those gains in the form of are as three to the effect returned reported Slie report physicians having told the eourt that she was of income taxes for tinTsupport of the to They health-woulbe ImHungary, and It is feared in official that Miss Whitney to Aihadoff with some kind of government is a proposition so wholly - quarters that they wtll attempt to regain paired by her continued incarceration in a sold ceremony, but the was unable to state inconsistent with fundamental prinei- pom er. the county Jail. whether it was a- legal marringe cereAihadoff brought her to the mony. BOSTON, Mara.. March l.Oficla!s of the Leyland line at this port received word today that the steamship Bohemian was not in danger of breaking and proo-abl- y would Boat at high tide. The vessel had S3 passengers, two disabled British seamen and a crew of 120. profusion oiga-nlze- j are here in beautiful , .you please Lace Curtains,' Special, Pair, $5.95 They are lace trimmed, some With insertion as Yvcli; 2ld yards long; ivory color only. W have a very large assortment of them various sizes, and nil reasonably priced. Imported Scotch Madras Curtains, Pair, $6.25 JSize 24x35 Size 30x00 j hit Size 4x7 feet; plain centers '.....$8.00 Size 6x0 feet; plain centers $12.50 rxn in n r--a i --- 1 O J pi D f i - United States during the war. but recently they quarreled and separated. She belong to me, was the Turks only comment. Magistrate JSweetzer advised he engage a lawyer and bring his case before the supreme court. I HIGH COURT REVERSES DECREES PRICE-FIXIN- G WASHINGTON. March J. In interpret-- I ing the Sherman antitrust act today, tho supreme court reversed federal court de-- I crocs which held that the statute did not prohibit resale price fixing unless there I was Intention of creating a monopoly. I The opinion .wa rendered in govem-- I .from dismissal In Gnio menls appeals Indictments charging A. (of federal dera Sons. Inc., 'manufacturer of acces-jsorifor pneumatic tires, with partlolpa-- I tion in a combination In restraint of trade through calls by which resale prices were fixed. to retailers and coneumer The lower court construed the act to mean I of that In the absence allegations c'narg-- I tng an intent and purpose to monopolize I trade the state did not make act alleged a crime, j I HqdgeBrotHl-r-s es BUSINESS CAR TURKS MURDER 16,000 ARMENIAN PEOPLE Staled ofLONDON, March 1. It' ficially In an Exchange Telegraph dispatch today that after the French evacuated Marash, Cilicia, recently, the Turks massacred 16,090 inhabitants. Its faithfulness enhances its Yalue for the small merchant. A report previously received by jbe Armenian delegation la London declared that the number of Armenians who had fallen' victim to the Turks waa 20.000. He can depend upon it for daily service and knoYv that it will seldom require repair. URGES INQUIRY INTO GRAIN CORPORATION H Tlie haulage cost is unusually low WASHINGTON. March 1. Congressional investigation of the United States Grain corporation was urged In the senate today by Senator Kerns Id. Republican, Maine, who declared that If reports of price manipulation were true, those connected tt 'ought to be Indicted for grand He baaed hi criticism on relarceny. ported disclosures in a grand Jury lnv at Spokane, Wash. ?in wuttm i s 4' U f 0Tr I PfvDjhlT Paints Enamel Wash Would Make Ynkee Estab-- ' lishment Most Powerful in the World. 1 WASHINGTON. March L Urging naval construction which would give the United States The largest navy in the world, Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger recommended to the liouas naval committee today that the next annual naval appropriation bill carry a new building program, authorizing the building of two dreadnoughts, one battle cruiser, ten scout cruiser, four destroyers, six submarines and other small craft. The admiral did not estimate tho cost of this program nor say how long it would take to complete the vessels. Admiral Badger's views as to a huge navy were concurred in by other members of the navy general bond'd. Capital ships, such as dreadnought and battle cruisers. Admiral Badger asserted, backbone" of. the would remain the navy, with the tendency in building cont stantly toward greater size. In building the new program, many new features of construction, learned from lessons of the world war, would be included In the design of the various craft. Admiral Badger said. The new dreadnoughts as planned by the general board, he said, would .be of 44,000 tons displacement, each carrying guns, and the battle cruiser would be of 32.600 tone displacement, rifles. The ten carrying eight scout cruisers. Admiral Badger explained, would be of 14,000 tons displacement, manned with guns. The destroyers, he said, would be needed for many years, especially to combat submarines and provide a smoke screen for capital ships. The six submarines proposed by the general board would be of tlireo types, he said, in urging their construction as important to keep up with the times." One type. 300 feet long, would be of 8000 tons diaplacment and have a long cruising radius. Another similar vessel would be principally for use as a mine layer, and t, the third would be of goO or 1000 but longer than these now laid down. Admiral Badger proposed that two submarines of each type be built. vVJ 0 LWULbtb de-liv- e counter-revolutio- and miss design; each $2.95 Size 36x70; hit nud miss design; each $3.75 And many women prefer them to the round rods, as they hold the curtains snug ; extend 28 to 48 inches. Each 40c. Bo-Kc- .Remotes Instantly Smoke, Grease and Dirt from Painted and Enameled Woodwork, Walls, Oil-- j cloth, etc., without injuring the surface. Wail Paper Cleaner PfcMjklT J Makes Old Wall Paper Look Like New. AT GROCERS, DRUGGISTS OR . SUNSET-- COLOR WORKS 235 SOUTH STATE. ' line from Balt Lake to Garfield was dismissed for lack of prosecution. Three applications were on file for about a yeur to operate between Modena an'd St. George. Hearings were held in St. George last April, but it was testified that the applicants would have to wait until the road then under construction by the state and government are in shape. The applications were yesterday dismissed without prejudice. Tliev were from Joseph S. Snow, Marshall & Milne and Farnsworth k Fawcett, ; PROPOSE PROBE OF HUNT ALLEGATIONS i Mar.-1. Fmuuet i WASHINGTON, WUaona' nomination of George W. I Hunt of Arizona to be minister to Siaii is expected to go to a special zubcommr.v tee for Inquiry when it romes before ti,r senate foreign relations committee Complaint have beeu made. It la said, of an alleged sympathy by M. Hunt for tlie Industrial Worker of t.:e lVe(-nesda- World. j The committee also will take up at Its Wednesday session the nomination of Bainbrldge Colby to be secretary of slat tons3ie-placenien- w-t- esti-gati- F The Botterill Automobile Company 36-4- 2 State Street. Telephone A Wasatch 6q6 Two Salt Lake Stores. 23-4- 1 3rd East Street. Private Branch Exchange' Connecting Both All Departments E tores and IS FLU Disease Easily INFECTIOUS Spread Through Close Association. It passes in the form of minute germs from the coughs or sneezes of people vvho in the first stage tniugle A i irSii . Salt Lake & Denver Road Granted Certificate of with others. Therefore avoid exposure this way be difficult, almost iuipooMblo. But we cau all keep our blood full Necessity. of vitality and enable it to resist the' attacks of disease germs by taking Hood Sarsaparilla, the This bloodtpurifier and health-buildeThe publih 'utilities commission of good medicine promotes assimilation so Utah yesterday granted a certificate as to secure- for the body the greatest possible value of food. It aid diges- of convenience and 'necessity to the tion and makes food taste good. Sail Lake k Denver Railroad company After influenza of any other to construct a railroad into the Uintah reis prostrating disease, it markable now it promotes convales- basin; connecting with the Moffat road cence and briags perfect restoration to at Craig, Colo. The railroad is being A good cathartic like Hood's promoted health. by Governor Bamberger. Fills helps greatly by keeping the bowSeveral other orders were signed by els regular. (Advertisement.) the commission yeslerdav, on the return of Joshua Greenwood, .its president, from a trip to California, which be took for the benefit of hi health. THE SPRINGTIME TONIC Among the orders granted was or.e permitting Howard J. Hpeneer and OrFor Nervous, Weak Men and son to take over the automobile Lewis .Women Is stage- line business now operated by . ' E. K. Quinn. CAD0MENE TABLETS . Martin G. Kervers application, for bold by All jDruggUta. a permit for an automobile freight blood-poisonin- g, a ...?i.7o Hize 25x50; liit and miss design, each $1.93 Kirsch Curtain Rods Are Flat . 11 Light and mrlium effects; plain centers, with hit or miss effeet borders. They come direct from IJounie Scotland and are bonhic curtains, indeed, with the delicate tracery of pink, blue or yellow flowers on an attractive background. COURTS OWNERSHIP OF REPORTED TO HAVE Rag Rugs Will Make Many a Bare Spot Attractive . If the engine is properly oiled This ne called: Dr. Pierces will last a great Golden Medical Discovery. Foe and cared for it many years, and in the same way over half of a century this tonic if the human mechanism is prop- and alterative has been mors erly looked after it will last the largely sold than any other blood allotted three score and ten years. medicine or iierve tonic. The human system must be a For those who are weakened laboratory for the constant manu- by the after effects of grip or facture of rich, red blood, and the a bad cold or cough during the blood depends upon the stomach. winter, nothing will- - increase the After many years of stifdy in number pf red blood corpu-ck- s the active practice of medicine. and eradicate poison from the Dr. Pierce found that when the, blood so quickly as Dr Pierce's It stomach was out of order, the! Golden Medical Ty alnmst every druggi-- t blood impure cid there were)! y. J11 of general break-dow',n. V symptoms of tLe fcend 10c tor . a tome made of the alterative JtaWcts Write furpackage free medical extracts of certain herbs and f advice to Dr. Pierce s Invalids roots was the. best corrective. Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y. n, ' I |