(Baltimore Paper Must Stand Trial k in Tax Law Case Fight Over Publication of In* come Figures Looms in Senate; Norris Will Defend Measure. Washington, Nov. 20.—The pub licity clause of the Income tax law promises to he the basis for a lively fight at the next session of congress. Coincident with the indictment to day of the Baltimore Daily Post in a test case by the Department of Justice on the publication of income tax lists, Senator Harrison, democrat, Mississippi, issued a statement de claring that, although he voted for the publicity section, he was now opposed to it. He asserted it was harmful to business and to the gen eral welfare and he would co-operate with republicans to change the law. This statement added new life to N the smouldering discontent of a num Jl her of senators who are displeased ' with the results of the publicity. Chairman Smoot of the senate finance committee, declared he would lead a fight in the senate to shut oft nil publicity to income tax returns and that he did not believe under the present law newspapers had the right to publish Income tax returns. He explained that lie fought the Inser tion of the publicity clause in the tax bill at the time it was presented. Norris Keady to Fight. On the other hand. Senator Norris, republican, Nebraska, who drafted the original publicity clause which was adopted after amendment in con ference, asserted that if any attempt was made to strike out the clause, he would, make an effort to shed still more publicity on tax returns. He declured that publicity "worked a hardship only on the dishonest tax payer,’’ and secrecy forced the hon est taxpayer ly bear the brunt of the burden. As an alternative to repealing the present publicity clause, the Ne braska senator said he would press his original amendment as a substi tute to the publicity section. This amendment, he explained, would lay open to the public the complete tax returns Instead of only the total tax payments as the present law now provides. Under the amendment, he said, the public would be able to as certain how the incomes were made and Income tax returns would consti tute public documents in every sense k of the word. " Borali I,' ndecided. Senator Cummins, republican, Iowa, who also voted for the clause, said today that the tax publicity had not operated as he had expected. He de clared he had heard criticism from unexpected quarters and that small income taxpayers objected to having their situations exposed. "If the law does not operate to WO AW Program |i "-*-' [> dii). Nov ember 21. « P. M. SLory hour, conducted by Pori* Claire Seconl. daughter of “Uncle Rose of the World Herald. 6:.i0 P Dinner program. Edwin M. Kahn nnd ins orchestra. y P, \i—AJerrj Aluflrai Maids of Hotel Fonteiielle. Auspice* C., B, & Q rall r! Toys! Toys! A Block-Long Display! nd ages and dispositions—evory kind of wagon or toy vehicle, every mechanical toy, re, sleds, skates, books—in fact, ALL KINDS OF TOYS FOR ALL KINDS OF CHILDREN. iber! Saturday, November 22, on the Eighth Floor Nebraska News Nubbins __* Harvard.—Members of the commer cial law class at the local high school in charge of their Instructor, Miss Mildred Polnlcky, were given leave yesterday to attend a session of dis trict court at Clay Center. The class spent a “lab" period listening to the trial of a civil suit Involving the le gality of a surety contract. Campbell.—A new locomotive coal ing station has been erected at this place by the Burlington railway, tak ing the place of the chute burned about six months ago. Wymore.—Funeral services were held at Cortland, north of here, for Mrs. Augusta Jones, pioneer resident of northern Gage county, who died suddenly tho first of this week while visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. McCormack, at Clatonla. She was the widow of tho late George H. Jones, pioneer merchant of Cla tonia. Columbus—John E. Zimola, for six years manager of the Elmer Johnson Jtore at Schuyler, will tuke over the management of the men's clothing de partment at the Friedliof store here. Callaway—Dallas Frtel of Stapleton was arrested here, pleaded guilty to possession of liquor and waa fined $100 and costs. Callaway—Clifford. Whaley and Miss Thelma Elnore of Callaway were married Tuesday. DAMAGES PAID MAN INJURED AT BRIDGE Falls City, Nov. 20.—The damage suit of Thomas Ludwig of Shubert against Richardson county for Injur ies sustained when Ludwig's car went through a bridge declared to have been damaged, has been settled out of court for $1,600, the county agreeing also to pay the costs. Columbus Mills Sold in Bankruptcy Proceedings Columbus, Nov. 20.—Columbus Rol ler mills, closed several months ago be rause of financial troubles, were Bold at public sale In the bankruptcy pro ceedings, for $21,000 to the Com mercial National bank. The assessed valuation of the property is $15,000. The bank will hold the property until It ,-aji be disposed of free from encurn be ranees. Leg Cut Off by Train. Sturgis, S. D., Nov. 20.—A man who gave his name as Frank Gilbert and said his home was In New York state had one of his legs cut off last night by a stock train near Sturgis stockyards. He was taken to a Rapid City hospital. Gilbert was apparently riding Underneath ft car when the accident happened. Kentucky Man Reappointed. Washington, Nov. 20.—President f'nolidge reappointed Edward T. Franks of Owensboro, Ky., as a mem her of the federal board for vocational education. U. S. MAY BAR IBANEZ’ BOOK I.ondon, Nov. SO.—American publish ers, as well as British, will be re strained from publication of "Al phoneo Unmasked." Blanco Ibanez's at tack on the Spanish king, if the Span ish government has its way. It seemed probable today that the British government w ould hoed Spain's request and stop publication of the hook in England, and it is possible the United States will be asked to take similar action. The Spanish secret service has been feverishly active here since Ibanez announced In Paris yesterday that he was ready to promise distribution of 2,000,000 copies of the book, which he said would reveal King Alphonso as "a traitor to the allies during the war; responsible for the debacle In Morocco, an associate of gambling house keepers and a shadow on the fair name of Spain." He said aiphonso was a true nephew of the man who betrayed Napoleon. Two Pioneers, 92 and 81, Die at Cedar Rapids, Neb. Cedar Rapids, Neb., Nov. 20.—Abra ham Treadway, 92, and Thomas Gor don, 81, pioneers, living in the same block here, died this week. Treadwuy was born at Warsaw, O. He leaves three daughters and four sons, three brothers, two sisters and 29 grand children. He had lived In Boone county or vicinity for 42 years. His body was burled at Albion, la. Gor don, who was born In Virginia, had lived here many years. He leaves a widow and three sons. Woman Dead at Beatrice Leaves 56 Descendants Beatrice, Nov. 20. — Mrs. Helen Mitlewski, pioneer of Beatrice, died at her home here after a long illness. She was born In Germany In 1847. Seven children survive, her husband having died years ago. She also leaves 37 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. /- \ A Store's Story As we have so often said: “Kodak, Brownie and Graflex cameras always in stock. “Developing and print ing of the superior kind* “Interested salesmen— who are expert photog raphers—to serve you. Came in and see. Eastman Kodak Co. (The Robert Dempster Co.) (1/A 1813 Faratm St. iDDAn Branch Storm ^^^^SO^outMSthSt^j f---*---\ World War Veteran If ho O/terated Still Sent to Hospitul v_J Fort Morgan, Colo., Nov. 20.—Fred Kedetss, 2H, world war veteran, for merly of Ohiowa, Neb., was convicted of having a large still and whisky in his possession, but Instead of being sent to prison he was committed to the government hospital at Sheridan, VVyo., where he will be given treat ment. Shortly after his arrest he was examined by psychiatrists of the t'nited States veterans’ bureau, who found him mentally deficient and rec ommended he be sent to a hospital. He left for Sheridan accompanied by bis wife, who will live near the hos pital. Farmers Planning to Use Soft Corn for Feeding Emerson, Nov. 20.—Nels Tolstrop, cattle feeder, recently unloaded 110 head of steers which he intends to fatten on soft corn this winter. There being a larger percentage of soft corn than was estimated At first, farmers are planning to do more feed ing, sorting out the corn of best quality for the market on account of the high price offered. TOT DROWNS IN WATER BARREL gprclat Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 20.—News of the death of bin nephew, 2. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bay Burer. Abilene, Kan., by drowning in a barrel of water used as reservoir for a gasoline engine. The body, according to the message, was found when the mother went In search of the boy after he had failed to coino to supper. Turkeys Given as Prizes at Marksmen’s Contest Harvard. Nov. 19.—Harvard marks men will get an opportunity to earn their Thanksgiving fowl Friday, when a shoot will he held in the gun club tract at which turkeys, geese and ducks will be offered as prizes. It Is the first elioot held at the grounds in many months. *C Poultry, Grain and Stock Shows Planned at Callaway Callaway, Nov. 2ft—The second an nual poultry and grain show will be held In Callaway December 11, 12 and 13. Preparations are also being made to hold a stock show with the grain show. f- ; " " ' • Pioneer Radio Program Heard by Ex-Nebraskans at Their Colorado Home ---> Fort Morgan, Colo.. Nov. 3n—■ Washington county Nebraska pion eers' program, broadcast from Omaha, was heard here by a group of former Washington county residents, includ ing ex-County Commissioner F. A. Reynolds and family. Nearly all the speakers and entertainers are known to the Reynolds family who lived In Washington county 35 years. One of the speakers, Henry Rohwer of Fort Calhoun, was a county commissioner ■ during the time Mr. Reynolds also was commissioner. Priests Transferred. Special Dispatch ta The Omaha Bee. Hartington, N'eb., Nov. 20.—Rrv. Father Thies, brother of Dr. E. M. Tides of Hartington, who recently was ordained to the pretsthood and assigned to assist Rev. F. Piets In the boys’ work at West Point, has been appointed assistant at St. James orphanage, Benson, a suburb of Oma ha. Rev. Alphonse Jyehman, who has been serving at St. Cecilia cathedral, Omaha, has been assigned to West Point. Ill III The Brandeis Stori THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR 1 ! BRUNSWICK or V-ICTROLA I , A Style and A Price Model to Suit to Fit Any Every Taste Purse Order Your Be Assured Christmas °f Your Phonograph Phonograph NOW. This Xmas. | I Join ! 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