Supreme Court upholds corporation tax provision
The Supreme Court of the United States unanimously sustained the corporation tax provisions of the Payne Aldrich tariff act as constitutional. The tax applies to joint stock companies and insurance firms with rates near one percent of net income over 3000, with returns filed to the internal revenue service. The decision ends a long legal battle sparked by challenges to the tax’s validity and its classifications.
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Taft
Y Associated Press
Swashington, D. C
Supreme Court of the United States
House
Senate
Cint
Wil Service Commission T Submits Annual Report
The twenty seventh annual report of the merit service commission notes increasing effectiveness of the merit system, its role in economy, and better cooperation among administrative officers. It cites classifications of navy yard workers, examinations for federal service, and promotions from within as proof of growing merit system adoption and expanded government action.
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Congress
Senate
Keep
House of Representatives
Committee On
Taft
Washington
WIL Service Commission
Fil Service Commission
Executive Civil Service
Navy Yards
Mexican government to have mild martial law
The government today decided to suspend constitutional guarantees nationwide, inducing a mild martial law. Civil trials for acts of rail destruction electrical plant sabotage telegraph line damage and plantation raids will halt, with summary military action to be used in these cases.
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Associated Press
Mexico City
Mar
Republic
Five Hundred Citizens Sworn In As Deputies In Oklahoma City
Five hundred citizens were sworn in as deputy sheriffs today to handle the street car strike. Each man bears a badge and a revolver. The action followed a mass meeting after Governor Cruce refused to deploy state troops. Citizens aim to run cars this afternoon, by peace if possible, otherwise by force.
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Associated Press
Oklahoma City
Cruce
Judgment Against Haskell In $14,000 Suit Held
Judge Ralph Campbell instructed a Vinita federal court jury to return a verdict awarding Columbus Savings & Trust Company about $14,000 against former Governor Charles N. Haskell. The case arises from a note by Haskell and Mrs. Haskell on an investment in National Contracting company stock. Haskell argued the suit was a scheme to drain him and others, while plaintiffs argued his defense was inadmissible. The jury verdict followed evidence of an Ohio suit between Mrs. Haskell and the bank. The case will be appealed and court sessions resume in Muskogee next week.
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Vinita
Federal Court
Ralph ©. Campbell
Columbus Savings & Trust Company
Columbus
Charles N. Haskell
Haskell
Texas
Haskells
Campbell
Ohio
Muskogee
Oklahoma City Legislature Omits Ballot Title For Rail Amendment
After adjournment, lawmakers discover the session failed to prepare a ballot title for a proposed constitutional amendment allowing railroads to operate lines in Oklahoma. The slip could kill the joint resolution for submission. CapitaI and election law measures are also in doubt amid ongoing vetoes and pending bills.
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Oklahoma City
Mar
Oklahoma
Capitol Commission
Echols
Board of Public Affairs
Capitol
Senate
W. H. Murray
Tishomingo
Congress
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