12 Mar 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
Colville Examiner
Location
Colville, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1921
Page
1
Judge D H Carey opens Stevens County jury term praising past juries for honest, sound verdicts and urging jurors to maintain a high standard. He contrasts criminal proof beyond reasonable doubt with civil cases where weight of evidence suffices, warning against bad verdicts and praising the county's record.
The Washington legislature nears completion with near 60 million dollars in total appropriations and a record state tax levy for next year. Editorials warn that rising taxes strain industry and labor, arguing federal and local levies heighten the burden while war preparations drive costs. A paired domestic and foreign policy approach is urged for the new administration.
Louis Ludlow notes two top problems for the new administration in 1920 with federal taxation and the Versailles treaty. He cites the upcoming income tax payment due next Tuesday and urges relief through reduced federal expenditures after Congress failed to cut spending.
The piece reviews President Wilson vetoing the emergency tariff bill as Congress ended its session. It notes the tariff aimed to shield new industries created during the war, including magnesite and dye stuffs, and contrasts it with protections for eastern manufacturers and southern growers. It mentions Stevens county industries, farm product duties, and the bill’s broader protections.
Letters urge readers to inform the Examiner about visitors and local comings and goings. The message defends the paper’s role in covering community news and invites tips to ensure neighbors are mentioned. It emphasizes duty to friends and fairness in reporting.
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