Governor Bryan
w
Asks for Budget
of $21,992,554
Slate University Must Staml
Bulk of Reduction in Ex
penditures as Outlined
—Farmers Hard Hit.
(C'ontinurd from I’tif** One.)
McKelvie did. Federal funds and
cash on hand In normal schools
amount to $176,991.83.
Department of Finance.
Puts this department under George
Marsh, state auditor, and places
budget under a budget commissioner
whom he would appoint, free of
legislative sanction. Under the code.
Phil Dross acted as secretary of fi
r.nncc and also as budget commision
er. J
Recommends creation of bureau of
health, without making known the
salary he would pay the head of bu
leau. whom he would appoint free of
legislative sanction. This bureau
would, superintend work by the pres
ent divisions of contagious and com
municable diseases, vital statistics,
venereal diseases, sanitation, medical
examiners, examining boards.
Force all excepting indigents to pay
for laboratory tests at state house.
Place division of child hygiene under
university extension department, agri
cultural college. Place bureau of
child welfare Under superintendent of
public instruction.
Place bureau of social service and
division of charities and corrections
under extension department, state
agricultural department, and also
give power to extension department
of university to handle federal ap
propriations derived from the Shep
pard-Towner bill.
Put state boxing commission under
department of tish and game.
Change name of secretary of de
partment of deputy commissioner of |
labor and reduce his salary from
$.-,.000 a year to $3,500 and cut ap
propriations for biennium. $17,000.
Trade and Commerce Department.
Divide this into two departments,
viz; department of banking, the head
to receive $4,000 a year; and depart
ment of insurance, the head to re
ceive $3,500 a year. Place hail in
surance division under insurance de
partment. All three under the code
were under one head, who was secre
tary of the, department trade an.I
commerce at a salary of $5,000 an
nually.
ISureau of Securities.
Abolish it.
"* Fire Prevention Department.
Place firo prevention educational
features under superintendent of pub
lic instruction. Cut out lire investiga
tions by state deputies and rely on
tire Insurance companies to hunt evi
dence of incendiarism. Place fire pre
tention inspectors under a commis
sioner of inspectors which he wishes
to appoint without legislative con
firmation.
Department of Agrieullure.
Create a department of inspections
with a versatile commissioner at its
head, who shall manage inspectors of
dairies, weights and measures, stand
ardization, laboratories, lire preven
tion Inspections.
Abolish bureau of markets, claim
ing agricultural college can do this
A
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-asyrup for coughs & colds
work. Transfer division of seed anal
ysis to agricultural college.
Abolish division of agricultural sta
tistics, market news and publicity de
liartment. Tear down radio outilt
on top of stale house. Transfer
bureau of animal industry to state
board of agriculture and iiermit gov
ernor to name state veterinarian.
Transfer inspection of dairy herds to
state agricultural college. Abolish
stafe bovine tuberculosis tests.
Department of Public Works.
Change name of secretary to state
engineer. Permit state engineer to
handle automobile license plates. Per
mit proposed executive council to de
cide policies of this department. Itc
quire city, county and state Hgeneies
awarding contracts to road builders
to award contracts immediately after
they are opened. This is to be pro
vided In a bill to be introduced.
Charged there was much talk of "tea
kettling” bids after they were turned
in.
last of Appropriations.
No major changes are made in ap
propriations or duties of constitutional
officers and other departments, except
ing he proposes that Dan Swanson,
commissioner of lands and public
buildings, act as state purchasing
agent with aid of a mimeograph
operator.
Appropriations for departments re
quested by the governor follow:
University, $5,886,614.64.
Normal schools, $1,452,305.83.
Board of control $4,662,001.32.
against $4,349,536.32 by McKelvle.
Commissioner of labor, $29,700.
State Engineer's department $3,
541,756.68.
Department of Banking, $101,820.
Department of Insurance, $54,200.
Department of Health, $79,120,
Department of Animal Industry,
$44,000.
Motor Registration department un
der secretary of state, $55,000.
Examining board under bureau of
inspections, $28,454.
Bureau of game, fish and ath
letics, $117,200.
Legislature, $207,800.
Supreme court, 212,550.
District courts, 574,000.
Governor, including $60,000 for law
enforcement, $104,000.
Secretary of state, $42,990.
State auditor, $56,400.
State treasurer, $38,020.
Attorney general, $100,000.
State superintendent, $423,803.
Commissioner public lands and
buildings, $60,300.
'fax commissioner, $24,000.
Military department, $170,900.
Railroad commission, $85,280.
Board of vocational lands and
funds, $125,500.
Capitol commission, $3,2S3,111.94.
Board of vocational education,
$380,775.
Board of pardons and paroles, $19,
100.
State board of agriculture, $35,300.
State historical society, $21,120.
G. A. R„ $2,400.
Couzens Opens
Fight for U. S.
Rail Ownership
Questions Harding's State
ment That Government of
Lines During ^ar Was
^“Stupid Folly.”
H> GEORGE F. ACTHIKR.
Wu.lilngtiiii Correspondent The llnuhn Bee.
Washington, Jan. 18.—(Special.)— j
First step In the national fight for
tlie nationalization of railroads which
is hound to be an issue in the next
presidential election, was taken when
Senator James E. Couzens of Michi
gan made a public statement which
is interpreted as placing him in the
ranks of the proponents of govern
ment ownership.
Senator Couzens, who was appointed
to succeed Truman II. Newberry, has
hail some experience in government
owned railroads. He made his first
reputation, following the acquirement
of a large fortune, in bringing about
municipal ownership of the Detroit
street railways. Government owner
ship does not frighten him. He calls
attention to the fact that President
Harding said in a recent statement
that the government experiment in
governmental operation of railroads
during the war wits "stupid folly,"
but points out the president failed
to prove this statement.
Here is the way the Michigan sena
tor regards the problem:
Condition Alarming.
"The present railway condition is
undoubtedly alarming and if this
country is to liv»«und not be stifled
to death by a lack of transportation
to take rare of its continued gtowth
of population and the increased needs
of the people, something has got to
be done and done quickly. Capital
will not continue to invest In rail
roads under present management and
present rules governing income.
"Whether government ownership
and operation is the solution is to be
seen, but it looks as though It is
coming fast. The mere taking over
of the railroads by the government
is not the solution, but more partic
ularly it the government takes them
over, the problem is under what plan,
and at what cost, and under what sys
tem of control and management.
These problems have got to be solved
and apparently there Is no other body
empowered to solve them than the
congress of the United States.
Must Have Capital.
“If the railroads themselves, if man
ufacturers, merchants or farmers or
other great users of railroads have
plans tor the solution of the prob
lem. the solution must mean, first
of all. more capital for expansion
and assurances that we will have
more efficient and economical man
agement.
“It is interesting to note that on
Friday, last, the American Railway
association issued a statement that
tlie movement of revenue freight was
the heaviest at this time of year, in
all history. Even with this enormous
traffic and with the enormous freight
rates, they showed an earning power
in November of only 4 4 per ccqf on
their tentative valuation.
“With this showing coupled up with
a consistent demand for lower rates,
to whom is tlie country to look for
more capital to take care of the ex
pansion?”
Movie Actor Held
for Dancer’s Death
(Continued from l'»fe One.)
in San Diego Sunday night and Mon
day morning.
He said he spent Friday, Saturday
and Sunday with Will Heltser, mo
tion picture concern head, and J. O.
Eddy in a trip to Ensenada, arriving
at San Diego at 8 Sunday night. Sun
day evening, he says, he spent with
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Flowers at their
home, then returning to the Maryland
hotel, San Diego. Trie slaying of
Miss Mann, according to informa
tion here, was assumed to have oc
curred at about that time.
Clark said that he met Miss Mann
in Chicago last September and be
came quite well acquainted with her.
having been in her Company fre
quently and that his acquaintance
continued until the first week of No
vetnber, when he separates! from her
after her attempt to borrow $75 from
hint.
Doctor t'nder Arrest.
San Diego. Cal.. Jan. IS.—After a
quizzing lasting more than two hold's.
Dr. L. I,. Jacobs, a physician at Camp
Kearney, was placed under arrest this
afternoon under orders by Chief of
Police Janies Patrick, pending further
investigation into the alleged murder
last Sunday night of Miss Fritzle
Mann, pretty dancer.
Dr. Jacobs was taken to the city
jail, where he was booked for investi
gation. It was l>r. Jacobs who
Wednesday informed the police that
Miss Mann had been secretly married
to a motion picture actof in Holly
wood and that she was under con
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tract witb a motion picture company,
both of which statements are since
said to have been disproved.
Uapid progress in clearing the mys
tery surrounding the slaying of Miss
Mann, whose partially clad body was
found on the beach near Torrey
Pines last Monday afternoon, was
made by the police and county de
tectlves Investigating the case. A
cottage at La Jolla, where Miss Mann
and her male escort stopped last Sun
day night, was located. The owner
of the cottage Identified her ns the
woman who accompanied the man
when he rented the place.
Articles of clothing identified by
the mother ns belonging to the dancer
were found in the cottage, together
with a partially tilled bottle of sup
posed whisky which has a peculiar
odor. T’.arly this afternoon detectives
also found a bjanket taken from tic
cottage and believed to have bee rtf
used in wrapping the body of tin
dancer when it was removed front tho
cottage to the I teach.
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Can France Force
Germany To Pay?
The sudden withdrawal of the last thousand of the American soldiers from the Rhine is
interpreted by many Washington correspondents and editorial observers as an emphatic pro
test on the part of the United States Government against France’s invasion of the Ruhr Basin
and seizure of “productive guaranties” for the payment of Germany’s reparations debt. This
attitude on the part of official Washington, it is generally agreed, is due neither to sympathy
for Germany nor lack of it for France, but to a conviction that the seizure of guaranties wiil
not solve the reparations problem, and that it opens the door to a host of disastrous possibilities,
chief among which is another world war.
Many American papers, on the other hand, whole-heartedly applaud France for resorting to :i
show of force, “the only language that Germany understands”; and they predict that her course will
be fully justified by the results. The German-language press in the United States is pessimistic. “In
taking from Germany her richest industrial district the French will deprive themselves of the last
chance to get any further reparations,” declares the Philadelphia Tageblatt, which thinks that the re
sults of the Ruhr invasion will amount to “French suicide as well as unspeakable misery and chaos for
Germany, and possibly civil war in the “Reich.” Other Germaji-language papers express similar
convictions.
THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, January 20th, presents a sweeping survey of the criticism
from all quarters upon the present acute situation involving France and Germany and, in fact, the
entire world. Other news-features of very deep interest in this week’s DIGEST are:—
The World Race For Oil
(With Colored Map Showing the Oil Regions of the World)
The Plague of Tax-Free Bonds
A Defense of the Ku Klux Klan
A Loose Cog In the British Machine
Writing Two and Three Sentences
At One Time
“First Radio Nights” For Authors
Matthew Arnold’s Debt to the Jews
The Anti-Catholic Torch In Canada
How New York Society Got That Way
How Business Came Back In 1922
The New Ohio Railroad Kings
The Worst Blow to the Entente
Brain Tests For Drivers to Make Motoring Safe
A Plague-Proof Town
The Stupendous Archeological Find in Egypt
England Starving For Humor
Bridging the Gulf Between Jew and Christian
Is It Safe to Marry on $20 a Week?
Topics of the Day
The Spice of Life
Many Illustrations, Including Maps and Cartoons
Where Do Jokes Originate?
Someone lias said that there are only sSven original jokes in the world. If this is so. what
a vast amount of thought must be expended in furnishing mirth-loving America with material, hirst
and foremost among those who keep the public good Matured are the newspaper “Wits” and what
is known as typical American humor must be based upon their efforts. The best jokes, the
cleverest epigrams, the most humorous incidents as they are printed in the press of the world are
eagerly scanned each week by The Literary Digest editors and a selection of them presented upon
the screen in motion-picture theaters under the heading “Fun From the Press.” This new short reel
creates unbounded laughter wherever it is shown. Many hundreds of theaters have booked it anil
we would suggest that you attend the theater in your locality where “Fun From the Press” is ad
vertised and you will enjoy good entertainment. It is produced by The Literary Digest and distrib
uted to theaters by W. W. Hodkinson Corporation.
Get January 20th Number, on Sale To-day—At All News-dealers—10 Cents
T'terary Digest
Fathers U
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