davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31
Rennar D.:

8uostieneite /. % 3. Ssnoae /
hoer Nooneo 5ormiOOag 81. 1890.
l1neoomsms0e (paa @ngeliD bper
3. og 4. Ssn0og / bner Naaneo,
@ftermi0oog 81. 2,30.
SsnonesitoIe boer Ssn0og 6or.
mi00og 81. $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31

! Blair. ienere / 0maba, % par
iaa ienere igen flpttet til @poming.
san oar i gnlnIe Sage pei fenOt
fer for lin 9~dn06d1foeI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31
.She Stnbio.1

M Slaes fotograt'if @r5s;9e 70
ieres eiter 5ioens npeite Wetooer.
Giegante 9illeoer. - Gime.:1e
Rriier. u. 6. Sauna.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31

Drum: Suostieneite 5ormio-
bag aI. 1890 fsrite o9 treble 5sn.
Sne / bper Roaneo. SsnonesitoIe
bper Ssnoog ST. $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31

oes onfoorlig fur ale ltogifter til
5foIens Crit.
3 Mt 9tltber College leOes ari-
itenoommens og 9utberOommens
aano og opeIifer 0~anifbeOen ioa
meget iom muIigt.
b. 3rinitotis Se.ninorium oa
Cana College: y at oct benitiaes
til boer Menigbeo. at ofgipe 9efte
ON en- beitent Sum aarlig til Gam.
funoets Sfoletasie. 5orilagsitiaer.
ne tiuooer Jig at antpoe, iom RegeI.
80 Gents for boer aommunifont.
9~egrunoeIIe: Sim toor Somfln.
BETS Siaiosmpno oeo, bpn0 Ntenig.
be0erre oil poe oorIig. er oct mn.
Iigt at fao SfoIetosien til at ba.
lancere.
p ut Der anipttes en- 9forom
peo Erin. Sem. og 0a1o College.
q 6oriloe ira 9ltInntic areos:
uIt Den foreneOe 0onife airtes 5or.
mano anpen0er belle i'm 5iS / Gam.
funSets 5ieneite og Isnnes al Ris-
iionsfosien.
W. gnuner til 0refteIie: y SEQ.
nindemisiionens getn0uind / Dor
airfes arbeioe. 9 Risiionsiinoet.
6tbpert al oisie Gmner oil blipe
inoIeoet meo ct fort 5oreSrog.
Menigbeoer o9 gr9iter, iom sn.
fer Optogelie / ben %ioreneoe ban.
tie airfe, beoes inoien6e anorngenoe
oerom / betimeIie Sfo.
Sonfeiprog: rRaor III gore BET
8ooe, oa IoSer os fife bIipe trGtte
ri ri ifuqe 6s1te / lin Gr6. ioo.
rent ri life forioge" (soI. 3, 81.
g. g. Gbriftianfer.
6ormono.
u. Z. Nielicn.
Setretpr.
Irinitatis oonif 20. .Iut6. Renig.
beo.. @or6. G., q 3, inobnoer Der.
oeo bierteIig ReoIemmer og 8enner
al Gen fore. Onnite p..Iutb. Cir.
fe / Auerifa" iii 0eItageIie / bet
is. Norsmsoe Der.
BrRiter, Risiionprer % teoio.
giite Stloenter fadr fri aoit. ale
andre betoIer SO boer for SpboIoet
unSer Rs6et. S~iIreiienSe beoes mel.
Be 6eres forme til Sens Iiren,
aenmore. u. D, ri, ieneit 3. 5imi.
pAi 5erren er bette itet, oct er
unoerIigt for bore Zine. 7enne er
0ngen, iom Serren bar giort; Ia.
Der os frp0e os og eIpoe os poa
oenl 8, Serre, freIs oogi o Serre
lao BET Ipftesi geIfignet opre ben,
Tom tonrmer | Serrens Rapnl Gal.
ff8, 1916.
J. !. aiI6fig. Wgb.s greft.
8. g. 81. Ramp, Rgb.s Sef.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31

CROWELL LUMBER
AND GRAIN Go.

Fuldstendigt eg velassertered La
ger at ale Slags Temmer eg Byg-
ningsmaterisle, Kul sg Cement
Blokke. Ksber ale Kornsorter
til Dagens hsjeste Pris.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31
@uSstieneitr tit.
Blair, Rebr.

SenoaeS'foIe 81. 9.15.
@shnesieglfostieneite NJ. 1870
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 9I. s.
AIt uiI Sub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31
,Sbis6itercn elias

al j. %. arummneber.
2lf oenne ~ppperIige Bog. iom en-
Gi6long bar p9ret uOioIgt, foreIig-
ger nh en- M 6oIfeuSgape / bruni
fomponeret 8in0 meo 8uIotrpf til
ben ooeroroentIig biIige Bris a
$1.20.
9ogen er paa $40 tore Sioer
meo Hare gotiffe Gpper.
Dan. 9ut5. PubI Sou E
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31
Girfen / y urof9r.

6ortGaing ira SsnOeripI.
Ion0 nf SoraI0 Sonorup.
ll0fommen pao Ssn0ogsbla0ets
5orIog 1911. t55 tpt trpfte
9i6er / SeIibirtinesbinS meo Cub
trpf. Bris So Gts.
Don. 9ut6. BubI. SOM e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31
yOdnIferen""

5reoog ben II @oi 1912.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31
Naar De rriier til Narsmpoe,

Vaar Ge rciier til aarsmboe,
Oo glenn fife At Leone 9Ioos til en-
gaffe / @aanofufierten og at toge
ct Bar efstra Collars meo. 0e oil
nemIig iaa 9oo 9rlig Tor 6eage &c.
le, naar De bar 6eiSgt bort uot nlg
unoer Wts0et.
0an. cuts. 8ubL. 6oHfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31
6 + r. 3 B 0:
Noral % HcligiOn.


Rr. 6 / Serien nariiten0om og
Nutiosforifnin9". 60 Sioer. Rris
40 Cts.
1ioligere u0fommen er og isres
paa 9oger fdgen6e:
1. arnrup: On Sroen paa @u0.
2. Sorm: Zen bjtoriife SiOen.
itab os Seiu Gin.
3. Observation-Disclosures SENS / Re.
ligionsbitorier
/. Socobien: On 06Oen og Dos.
ri9et / 0et gomle Seitomcrte.
;. Bang: gouIus.
Dan. 2u.b. 9ubI. 6oue.
The oasis., 1912-02-17
No Intervention.

AMERICAN CONSULAR SERVICE.
 AMERICAN CONSULATE.
 MORALES, SONORA, MEXICO,
 February 13, 1912. MR. A. T. BIRD,
 EDITOR THE OASIS,
 Nogales, Arizona. DEAR SIR:
 have the honor to enclose here with copy of telegram l have today received from the Depart ment of State at Washington, D. c.
 am, Sir,
 Your obedient servant,
 ALEXANDER V. DYE,
 American Consul.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.,
 February 13, 1912. AMERICAN CONSUL,
 Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, SIR:
 You are authorized officially to deny, through the local press and otherwise, as under instructions to do so, all foolish stories of inter vention, than which nothing could be further from the intentions of the. government of the United States, which has the sincerest friendship for Mexico and the Mexican people, to whom it hopes will soon return the blessings of peace, which is not concerned with Mexico's internal political affairs, and which demands nothing but respect and protection of American life and property in the neighbor- ing republic. You will observe the strictest impartialty and in nowise interfere between contending forces, counsel ing Americans in your district to act likewise.
 (Signed) KNOX.
The oasis., 1912-02-17

standing Yaqui question, but what fame or credit would there be in agitating a campaign against the Yaquis or in participating in the same?
 Thanking you MT. Editor for your kindness of a small space, l beg to remain,
 Yours very respectfully,
 B. ]. VILJOEN.
The oasis., 1912-02-17

Saturday, Feb. r, 1912
ommsuel.tlou from General WJosn.

GUAYMAs, February 12th, 1912 To THE EDITOR THE OASIS:
 SIR:-The El Paso Morning Times persists in stating that a campaign has been started against the Yaqui tribe in this State, which may be believed and cause em- barassment. 1 wish to state that the statement or report is abso- lutely false, no campaign has been ordered or is contemplated against the Yaqui tribe, or any other tribe so far as I know.
 1 am in constant touch with the chiefs of the tribe, and the pros poets for a peaceful settlement is very favorable.
 Only a few days ago the Tribe changed their camp at my sugges- tion and they have on no occasion refused any thing, regarding the lands offered by the Government or any other request made by the Government.
 A small group of Yaquis, pro5- ably not more that 5fo of the Tribe, remain isolated, and seem- ingly defiant and it was these people that caused the depredations some ten days ago. though lately they have been quiet because they find not only the Government prosecuting them but also the Chiefs and members of the whole tribe have abandoned them and are openly resenting their lawless- ness.
 I am accused of recommending a campaign against the tribe because I am bloodthirsty, and seeking fame. 1 am further accused ol having press agent. These charges are so repulsive and ridicu- lous that 1 will say they are as preposterous as the imaginary campaign the same paper is in augurating.
 1 may receive the credit of hay ng achieved a humane act if hould succeed in settling the long
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11

Hijo de u ntrabajador del puerto de
una criada, bohemia, pintor actor, macs
tro de escuela, estlldiante de Medicinal,
su vida ha estadO LENA de vicisitudes. de
tristezas Y destierros de su patria, hasta
que su talento de autor he llevo la ce-
lebridad Tres matrimonios desdicha-
dos, segrldos de otros tantoS divorcios,
debieron darle su enemistad con las mu-
jeres; pero jquien sabe sino lie dieron
al msmo tiempo La facrltad Gle hacer los
dramas Y las novelas, como en- Las
confesiones de un loco
que la suya; lleno de agonia de ter
nura sc quejaba de los amores descono-
cidos, y al mismo tiempo desprecia a las
mujeres que invoca Dem crata revo-
lucionario, megando ell doYecho divine de
la sociedad sobre el hombre, prctendia
establecer lln derecho divino del hom-
bre sobre la mujer. Ell argumento que
despues de tantos siglos de trabajos del
homhre solo sin ayuda de Sill compa-
1era, no es justo Que ahora las muieres
vengan pedirle una parte igral la
sllya en- la sociedad que 6l ha tornado
La mltjer es una vampiresa, que con
Lsu amor estorba los trabajos del hombre
~ 10 destiuya.
Y frente este homhre formidable
por su intiuencia han triunfado las mu-
jeres sliecas, y Sc ha estabecido Ell sufra-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
Estadistica del tempo
SUMARIO GENERAL.

FL promedio total de illuyia de la Sc
mama que termin0 ell de Septiembre
fue cerca de La mitad de la cantidad
normal en- una senrana de dicho mes FL
promedio de las divisiones y. y E. fue
casi una pulgada; el de la division S. un
tercio de pulgada; el de la division O.
cerca Gle dos pulgadas La lluvia mas
fuerte fue de cuatro pulgadaS en San
Sebastian De otIas estaciones como
Bacupey. Rio Blanco, Ccloso Maya
guez informan cantidades de , a 3 pull
gadas. Las temperatures fueron gene
ralmente To- 20 sobre la normal Los
extremes fueron $50. en- Canovanas
$50. en- Aibonito y Maricao
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
Triunfos feneninos

De vez Ell cuando, EN- dos momentoS
en- que va la creemos caSi olvldada sur
ge de nuevo potente la callsa del stlflagio
femenino de la conquiSta de los dere
choS de la mujer.
lIasta EN- los palses en- que Sc MEGA
la igualdad social de la mujer de dere
cho Sc lie concede de hecho En-
1901 NJ. Vandervelde presento en- ed Par
lamento Belga una moci0n para que pu-
dieran tener acceSo a la magistratura las
muieres que tuviesen su titulo de leyes.
FL prOyecto durmi0 el Sueno de los
justoS hasta que Ell Mayo ultimo tocan-
dole su turmo, fu6 despertado IN momen
to para dejarle dormir de nuevo Cast
en- los uLtinos dias ell Colegio de abQ-
gadoS invitaba IA una Joven abogada
francesa. que di0 interesanteS conferen-
ciaS en- la l'ni@erSidad historical de Lie
ia en- ell magnlfico palacio de .Justi-
cia. de Br1lselas, sobre el tema Papel
de ia mujer en- la magistratura Sc
daba ash caSo de que mentraS los abo-
gados belgas aplaudlan entlsiasmados
la companera extranjera negabn aque-
Hos misnos derechoS "a las mujeres de
su pals
Pero eli femmiSmo forma una especie
de maSoneria, que Sc hace international
y sc extiende mas cada vez. No es va
eSe feminismo Gle delirios igualitarios
EN- la mis6n social de odio al hombre
Y advelsi0n al hogan predicado por mu-
jeres que, como la Sonora Wake. deca-
ma de los sufragistas yanquis. parecen
mas bien defender los derechos de los
hombreS, los que la naturaleza las
acerca con esa igualdad que produce la
antipatia de sexos Hoy SON las muje-
res cultas. las que sin excesos, conser-
vando toda su gracia Y feminilidad,
pretenden acrecentar su fuerza con toda
la amplitud de la mission que pueden des-
empenar
Convencidas de que para ohtener la
igualdad Ell las leyes necesitan ser legis-
ladoras la concession del Sufragio eS el
,punto de mira a que Sc dirigen todas
las de inteligencia superior. como Mar
garita Durant. en- Francia; la sonora
Mirabeaud de Inglaterra la senora
Schlumberg, Ell Alemana; la condesa
de Paliga, EN- Italia, y en Suecia. entire
otTas, Selma Samprof y ELENA Key.
En- este 1himo pals es donde han To-
grado mayores concesioneS. Suecia es un
pueblo interesante por sus costumbres.
su espiritu y la fortaleza y rectitud nor
tena. que nos hace ir volviendo hacia
el los ojos.
Las mujeres suecas han luchado con
formidable esfuerzo frente la hostili-
dad de IN novelista tan importante CO.
no Augusta Strindberg que ha muerto
Il .;antemente Ell Stocolmo que ha 81
10 uno de los mis0genOs cerebrales v |
mas fanatizadOS de la tie
rra. En su enolme production. que
pasa del realismo al simbolismo no va
ria jamas su conception de la miier.
Para eli, el misigenismo no es, como pa
ra Sehopenhaur I'm, incidente de su fl
losoffa sino mas bien e .centro de su
sensibilidad delicada, m6rbit1a. ldoloro-
sa de puro exquisite, y que la forma su
temperamento de artista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11

gio femenino; pero, 10 qnezes mas adj
mirable, las mujeres faY Il vencido sus
propios sentimientos, resentimiento
pusto, para honrar Fenemigo
Selma Langeroff, Ellen Key Y Ber-
nardina syoesidt, |dedican bellas pa
ginas necrol6gicas y lie tejen coronas de
rOsas.
LAsi Sc hace simpatica la noble causa
de la mujer. NAL llamada feminismo
C0lombine
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
SOBRINOS De IZQUlERDO & Co.
.. EN- G.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, p.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lMPORTADORES Y EXPORTADORES
Agentes Generates
AQentes Generates

De s Vapores trasaantco espanocs Pnios lzquerdc
& Co, de Cadiz.
Del famoso Vcrmouth "ClNZANO", de Torino
De los renombrados Vinos Rioanos. blancos roos dc
las "BODEGAS ROJANAS" de Madrid
Dc Ia Cervezx inglesa T" roja marca TENNENT
De los superores Aceites de Olivia, marca .TENA" de-
Scvila
7 de otros productos dc Europa de gran consume en-
eSta Isa
inoductores escaa uniccs recepacres de In.
excslente ACEITUNAS SEvILLANAS que vendene prec;o
intados, envasadas pot1s especiaes con
salo esAmpado ac "1QULERDO.s
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-26
Proposed Tax Measure Exposed

tUUOuIU IN pUOUu
will contribute very little to the
state.
This is not equality, but in
equality.
Such a law, in principle, is not
an improvement upon tn E
law adopted by the trainers of
our Constitution of 1898, who
proceeded upon the principle of
equality of taxation to all our
parishes and all our people alike.
Therefore. SO far as the prin-
ciple of Segregation" embodied
in this new plan being equal and
just, it is the very opposite to
that, because it is unequal and
unjust.
It makes certain communities
carry the burdens of the COM
state for the benefit of
others who escape; it favors GER
tain communities at the expense
of others, a favoritism and an
inequality determined by the &C
cident of nature or by the arbi-
trary action either of the Tax
Commission already or of the
Legislature hereafter.
And such inequality is devised
not only for the present, but for
the future. It affects all future
development; because if here
after a parish shall develop along
lines segregated to the state,
such development produces taxes
for the state, not for the local
communities.
Under the present system such
development. no matter what
The character of the wealth or
the property, inures alike both
o the state and the local COM
nunity.
If a parish is rich in oil or sui
blur or banks or street railways
" railroads or sugar refineries
n rice mills or similar property,
lnder the new scheme this is
segregated to the state, but if
t is rich in timber tracts or cot
on plantations or cotton gins or
aw mills, it is treated differ
'ntly and not segregated, al
hough the parish must protect
10Th classes of property alike.
So that it is conceivable under
UGH a system, what would be
impossible under the present
Nv, that one parish may be re-
uired to contribute several
what it now contributes to
he state. while another parish
lay not contribute anything at
to the state, or SO little that
amounts to nothing, and par
hes Of equal wealth will con-
ibute very differently and I'M
to the state, each receiv-
g all the while the same pro-
.ction from both the parish and !
le state. j
Indeed, the very table pre-
red by the Tax Commission it |
If, not the one being publish /
!, but the one annexed to the
~beommittee on statistics, /
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-26

Messrs. j. Blanc Monroe anC
Charles Rose gave
out the following objections tx
the tax amendment:
POINT 1.-THE BASIC PRIN.
CIPLE OF THE MEAS
URE BAD.
The present tax law imposes 9
state tax of 5 mills throughout
the entire state upon all property
alike.
No matter what the character
of the wealth, the tax is the
same.
The present law, therefore, is
based upon the principle of
equality.
This is true, not only to every
individual and corporation in the
state, but as to every part of the
state.
All parts of the state are
treated alike. Every parish.
every community, is required by
the lsW to contribute to the needs
Of the mother state in proportion
to the amount of wealth, no mat
ter what the character. This is
equality.
The proposed new law is not
built upon such a principle.
Under a system which it's pro-
ponents call Segregation" this
new law proposes to give over to
the state treasury certain prop
erty for its exclusive taxation,
which the parishes and local
communities are thereafter for
hidden to tax.
This property to be taken over
exclusively by the state is un-
equally distributed over the
state.
Accordingly, while one parish
will yield to the state, for
the needs of the entire state,
much property, another parish
will contribute very little, al
though the parish which con-
tributes little receives it's equal
protection from the state and it's
pfoportionate share of state
funds from the state treasury.
The selection of this property
thus segregated to the state is
either accidentally
by nature or ARBITRARILY by the
Tax Commission and hereafter
by the Legislature.
Therefore tie contribution of
q parish to the needs of the state
will no longer be proportionate
to the amount Of the wealth of
The parish. but win be determ-
ned by the character of that
wealth or by the fat Of the Tax
commission or by the Legisla- j
ure. !
Il the property Of a parish |
Iappcns to be OF the kind already i
segregated, By the Legislature /
] the State, that parish will be /
aTed heavily for the state;
lille if the wealth Of another +
is Of such a character as 5
it to fill within the segre. E
ted classes, such q parish )
%I4MMS
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-26
shows this condition Of affairs.

ment of So, 154, 200 ''segregates''
and contributes to the state only
S129, 085, or about 6 per cent OF
her total assessment, a parish
like Calcasieu contributes to the
state $14, 367, 719 out of a total of
$338, 026, 49,. or nearly 40 per cent.
Other parishes likewise will
contribute heavily, as Acadia Is
per cent, Caddo 33 per cent,
East Baton Rouge Is per cent,
Union 25 per cent, st. Charles
SO per cent, Webster SO per cent,
Lincoln 40 per cent, st. Bernard
So per cent. Jefferson So per cent
Jefferson So per cent of their to-
tails, while some parishes will
contribute under this new sys-
TEN only 6 per cent, and in some
cases as low as l 3-4 per cent
and / IA per cent, or virtually
nothing at all.
Is it not clar that the parishes
which pay more must make up
for the deficiency Of the ones
ones that pay less?
Furthermore, a parish like
Tensas will, under this new plan,
will contribute to the state only
about one-third of what it con-
tributes under the present plan,
while Calcasieu will contribute
to the state more than twice as
much as under the present law
and Jefferson nearly four times
as much, and some parishes only
lit or, indeed, only 1-20 as much
as under the present system.
And in some instances actually
more property is given over to
the state than is left to the local
community, as in Jefferson,
where out of a total assessment
Of SIS, COS. 564 the sum of So, 1885,
176 is segregated from the
parish
The parish with So, 600, 900 as
sessment will under the new
scheme be paying $25, 600 or
more in taxes to the state, while
another parish with an equal as
sessment will be paying $3.50, in
some cases lefs or practically
nothing at all. The very figures
If the Tax Commission itself
show these unequal results all
over the state.
On the other hand, under the
present law, prepared by the
:ramers of our Constitution, each
with an assessment of
3, 600, 900 payf, on the basis of
IN equal 5-mill tax, exactly SIS,
100, all paying the same amount.
Thus the new scheme does not
,rovide equality, but inequality,
md is so unjust and unequal
hat even those parishes which
escape their obligations to
contribute equally in proportion
o their wealth ought to be un-
to support such a scheme
t the expense of other parishes
throughout the state, and all Of
S ought to vote to defeat such
nd unequal and unjust plan, es-
tecially as the Legislature here
fter may arbitrarily segregate
whatever it pleases, and the par
she's now untouched may find
themselves in the power of the
legislature and their present
changed for the worse.
1.-THE H E UN-
FAIR TO THE LOCAL
COMMUNITIES.
The new scheme is also unfair
} the parishes and local COM j
lunities 10 another way. j
It gives to the state all the fat
nd leaves to the parishes and !
ties only the lean. {
All big enterprises, like rail-
dads, street railways, oil wells, :
and other mines, banks, :
lserance companies, sugar re-
u- n- :
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-26
Feet OF TO
IMPOVERISH LOCAL
COMMUNITIES.

lMFONEhlSH LOCAL
The necessary effect of this
tax amendment is that as new
enterprises are established OF
the character segregated to the
state, such enterprises will au-
chemically be taken over by the
state and the taxation thereof
forbidden to local communities.
If a sugar refinery or rice mill
is established, the parishes or
locol communities will immedi-
ately lose the property which
those industries acquire and be
forbidden thereafter to tax the
same.
The necessary effect of this
will be that local communities
will lose the incentive they now
have to foster the establishment
of such enterprises. Their own
prosperity and growth will be
their ruin. These industrial
children will eat heartily from
the parish board, but will con-
tribute nothing to it. The par
ish viii have more mouths to
feed and less food to divide
amongst them.
Furthermore, as the tax amend
ment now stands, there is no
provision for the return to the
local communities of such segre-
gated interests which have been
arbitrarily taken away from the
local communities.
On the contrary, If the Legis-
lature, at any time, finds that
the state needs more revenue,
the Legislature can, by a two
thirds vote, withdraw from the
local communities such addition
al property as it desires.
While, on the other hand, no
matter what the necessities of
the local communities or the par
ishes might be, they can never
take back from the state the in
terests which have been with
drawn.
POINT IV-THE PRINCIPLE
OF THE PRESENT SYSTEM
IS EQUAL AND
UNIFORM.
But it is claimed that the pres
ent law operates badly.
It is not claimed, because it
cannot be claimed, that it is I'M
equal, becausd it is equal and
uniform.
1t is said that the assessments
are unequal.
That IS, it IS claimed, not that
the principle OF the present law
IS unequal, but Its admlnlstra-
ton.
II that's SO, cure the Unequal
10y; out 90 not establish Unequal
lty.
Inc Board OF Equallzers ought
lao' - pe a0oi'Slleu' ou' sefengeh-
'l o.
~ ~ aa.1aaee applopl
'ss' so,llelle "'~'ie e0ii's anu
-
aie
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