davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
ELEVATOR GIRLS SAY OLD
BOYS TRY TO ANNOY THEM
Believed "strong Arm Squad" Might
Bo Good Thing TO Protect Girls
Who Have to Work.

Now that they have made the
young men all go to war" observed
petite elevator girl In n local Of
flee building yesterday "the govern
ment should do something to protect
us working girls from tho older
men"
Every hour in tho day." She COM
planned, some old fool tries to flrt
with me. They make inslnuating
remarks. and pinch my elbow or
something of the kind. | try not to
pay any attention TO them but It
sure gets on your nerves. am no
angel but when am at work,I want
TO be LEFT alone. / didn't take this
job to make dates with men. | took
II because we girls have got to FIJI
the places loft vacant by the men
who so to the front to fight"
one girl. who Is running an ele-
vntor for $40 week, owns her own
automobile and gives her entire Hal-
airy TO various war funds. She is
doing the work because she consid-
ers 1t patriotic.
There Is some talk OF organizing a
strong arm squad here similar to the
one at Oklahoma City, for the pur-
pose OF taking summary action with
the gay old birds who insist on fllrt-
ing with every girl who Is working.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
HUN CROP OUTLOOK
SAID TO Be BETTER


MOTIF Jf,t ~ MI. r TFgtU wall
''''
/ 'hl' june or the present 5e"r' '"'
rruyQgt fears were entertained Ia
Berlin for the fniNlre Of German
,r,,. ,,.,,., - ,,. dra,,h, ,a A,-ll
'''' '''''' 80
ana May writes pr. Die'klnann J"
the Tucgll,he itundachau, but later
tho change Of weather Erouplt an
,,..,...,.,..-.,,, ~. ,.., ,,..,,..,, .y.,,.
''"P' '''"''"' %" '''"' "''''""' ''"'''
E''at"d "Np" Citations The nc" cereal
year beginning August /. promises to
D.. Bottor Than ut,-I.gt one.
,.,.- .J ,.,l.u
'''''' , ''' '''''' ~ '"0
crop tho .wriler adds, caused very
cuua.dorublo shriukaEe or livestock
,.tD.b ,.ut d.,,n,,,.t,u., Influence.
'''''l d, ,'"" W '''' ''U''lh '.'', ','D,.
-' %" 'n' '""I '''' yI manu-. 't'.i'o'
,,.,''l D' ''''' '"'' ~ 81 "''1'''' '''
"'4|t'S' rt..i...... ... ..,... ,,,
nc N','"I'' .I n'N' P''n'S "u,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Expect 5000 Visitors Here
Preparations for Confederate Reunion in Tulsa
Progressing.

g,,,,-.t ,..,..,.-,. g.. a.. $40
y.,'',l i.,. .i,i' 'e' 'y' va. n.o
to 49, 20 ''u.', ,,, ''',7 80 ,',
a,,,a.,,, ~ ~ - ~ ..,.,-,,,s
90 ,t,ai, a. Ut t"' ~ .',,,,
W. w. III, 'u gt Az ~ IN u~,u,o ,,ni
,n n'' ,uny l''0yV ,ia,,o's , W. ~ v'g'l' ,',
o',, v ,,,15 ',''y,,' ~ Cl,',.a,',,'i., ,,
IN i,' ~, 20 80 +, ,.,-,., ',,.','''
'.,,,,, i,i,i ~ 'l,'' ". ,".,'''t 20 ,Ss
20 ,,ashtl ' W. MI, ri'l'' -, w.,
,,. '','',''l W. ~,
i'l,v "''''y .tu,2.'l's ,i't q"
- ,,t,. i't,uu.'''",s ~ tg.u', ~" ''rh -.
,,,,or,aa ~ t1o -t,'i1'' - ',"7 nov
Su.'a ~ t,,a Ia Ia. ,i, iui5u "9 iIu
,,oro5n '' '''''' ~ '''' ''n
tn, o,,,,,,. ,o-o,.,,,,.t.,,, ALL,
,,u,,1o ''' ,5,, "'oni,' ,,,,.,' ''U"",' l'lI'
I0o ooh 'a''''9 o. i''t't '','' '',, !,
ei,y 80 ar,,,-, 49, ..i,i, -, w. ~,
,b' a,,,,i,,,, ,,''i'''s ~
80, -,,,'r,, -. -. vi WI,
,eoa,. eS ty'.'' I'VuHn ~ wy ~ '
49, , ~. ,, ~ ky a.,
fnr The vetnrans ana ,boir t,,,ii1o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
WOULD STOP MAKING OF
BRASS BEDS DURING WAR
War Board Urges Dlscontinuance 10
Save Steel supply to Meet "'
Military Needs.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Manu.
fneturo OF brass beds during the war
should be discontinued to conserve
brass to meet the military require
ments the amount OF steel used in
other metal beds should bo cur
tailed and tho public should be ask ed
to draw from their nttics and 9TH
or hiding places" stocks of surplus
furniture so as to meet tho civilian
requirements until peace comes.
These were announcements made
last night by tho war Industries
board as Conclusions reached" be-
tween officials of the board and q
committee representing the manu-
facturers of metal beds and supplies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Save on Mems sand Boy 'sSumner Clothing Needs

MEMS MoHAIR SUITS, S7.s5,
One lot of Mems Mohair Suits in
two different shades OF tan; belted
and plain models, each one we'll
tailored. Just the suit for summer
wear, Regular Sl5 sellers, clear
at a"'' 'i.a'c............. price S7.S5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
BARTLESVlLLE SMELTER
LAST TO GRANT RAISE
Increase of so Cents n Day General
Rulc Over state; As Zinc Raises
Wages Follow Upward Trend
Special to the World

Special to the World
OKLAHOMA CITY, July c
when the Haruesvilie smeltcr Friday
granted an Increase in wages OF so
cents a day TO 100 workers It was
the last smeltcr in tho state to meet
a demand for higher wages accord
ing TO w. G.. Ashton. state labor
commissioner Tho men asked for
an increase Of 75o cents day, but
accepted 80 cents.
Labor Commissioner Ashton said
that other smelters IN the state had
granted 90 cents day, that II has
been "A tentative understanding that
as tho price Of lead and zinc goes
higher the wages of the workers
would be advanced. The men at the
Rlrtlesville smeltcr had served no.
uce they would strike II their wage
increase was not allowed with the
latest increase smelter mems wages
have about doubled In the last year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
CHILDREN OUT or DANGER
ldttlc Victims of Mad Dog Bites arc
Progressing Nicely. <.

The children or Postmaster j. NJ.
.Crutchfield and w, r. Stahl on
North Denver, who were bitten re-
Gently by n dog supposed TO have
boon suffering from the rabies, are
progressing nicely under serum
treatment and are on the rapid road
to recovery. It. was announced yes
torday,
Twenty one injections of serum
have 10 be given before the patients
can be pronounced absolutely i'm
muna The nineteenth injection was
given yesterday so that within a few
days they win bo out OF all danger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
COUNTIES LIABLE FOR YEAR
Must Pay for Care and Maintenance
of Insane ut State Hospitals
oKLAHoMAoCGTY. July

oKLAHOMAoCITN July --Coun-
ties nro only liable for Tho care aud
maintenance OF patients in tho IN
sane hospitals OF the state for one
year after they have been commit
ted and they are not liable at all
for them previous 10 the act Of the
f9t7 legislature, IS m opinion from
the attorney office The
matter come up following tho action
of the oklahoma county board og
commissioners I'm refusing 90 allow
claims OF The state against The county
for $2G,915. II is cbimei this.fe me
amount for which the county SIS DE-
able. A tcrmer oDinIon was To the
effect that counties should repay the
state for care OF inmates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
american Soldiers Win
Direct Panama Elections

PANAMA. July 5--It was an
nounccd at tho American legation
here today that American soldiers
would supervise the elections for the
Panama national assembly on Sun
day. This action, II was stated, was
takon at the request OF both political
parties, to Insure "A chance for all to
vote.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Firc Damages Plant.

NEW YORK, July b.---Fire dam
aged the plant of the Hercules Pow
der company at Kenville, N. j.. tKiu
afternoon. Investigation showed that
none OF the employees were killed or
injured.
According 10 officials of the com
pany the fire may have started from
a cigaret thrown into n glycorin vat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Virgin Islands Dry.

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands. July
6.--The Virgin Islands, Americas
new possessions In the West Indies
have gone dry, The local logisla-
lures have adopted tho governments
proposals for prohibition. which will
take effect on JulyT next year. The
law will be subject 10 revision after
the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Week-NeW ASSOrtmentS Ad
Clearance Prices on Beautiful Summer FrOcks

White Wolfe Dresses. Full gath
cred skirts. Tucks and wide
belts. Go during clearance sale
as follows:
Regular $500 values for $1,000
Regular $1,000 values for Si5.85
Regular $500 values for Sl2.5O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

One lot Of white Georgette and
white crepe de- chine dresses.
Go during clearance at follow
ing prices.
Regular $500 values for $500
Regular $3.50 values for $3.50
Regular $500 values for $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

Just the suits for summer wear.
Light, cool and will stand the wear.
Ages IL to is years Regular Sl2
y9iss yplas'i a, clearance ."l'n''.......... S6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

5000 yards Of Voiles, Dimities.
Batistes. Organdies and Lyntex.
Beautiful patterns and all good
colors Values to 75c yard. Dur
ing July clearance OOn
sale, yard ..... .3..... AOC
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-22
HEAD OF CATHOLIC
ORDER SUCCUMBS
Nicar-Gcneral OF &. Nj. Priests
Died In Paris, Father O'Brien
Learns.

A cablcgram announcing the death
of Very Rev Father Alfred Louwyek,
vicar general of the order of Congre-
cation Missionaries of the Catholic
Church.. was received from Paris,
France Tuesday morning by Rev.
Father O'Bricn, acting president of
St. Vincent's College of this city. The
priests of St. Vincent's College are
members of this order.
Right Rev. Louwyca/was head of
the order since the death of the super
ior general, Right Rev. Father Emile
Pilctte. who died about five months
ago. Being the first assistant of the
superior general Of the order Father
Louwyck succeeded him temporarily I'M
til the general council of the order
could be conyokcd for the election Of
a permanent successor.
The general council of the order,
which is composed of delegates OF
each province of the order, was not
called after the death of the general
superior because of the disorder pre-
vailing in France at the present time.
1t is probable the convention will not
be held this time. and that the second
assistant of the order will take
charge until the place is permanently
filled.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-22
STATE PEN MAY BE
SOON INVESTIGATED
Cement Transactions May BE
Subject OF Trobc..-Grand
Jury Convokcd.

Jefferson City, Mo. February 20
Another investigation Of the cement
transaction ut the State penitcntlary
in 1916 probably will be made by u
grand jury which Judge Jno. e. Slate
called today to meet March A. The
County Court will select the members
of the grand Jury tomorrow, according
20 Presiding Judge |. d. Bond.
When Judge Slate was asked to-
night why he called the grand Jury
he SAID it was the regular grand jury
which the statutes require to be call
ed once a year.
Attorney General McAllilster d.
clined tonight to say whether he would
seek ne;y indictments in the peniten-
tiary cement transaction TO take the
place of defective indictments which
were dismissed by his representatives
last November, when the cases were
called for trial.
The recent special grand jury IN
dicted former Warden ID. c. McClung
and Lee Jordan, a Jefferson City lum-
herman, as the result of the discovery
that Jordan had been paid $57N TO,
cement in 1916 which was never d,
livered.
These indictments were dismissed
by Lee 3. Ewing, special counsel, ano
Assistant Attorney General S. p
Howell, under the ground they were
defective. They stated in open cour1
that prosecuting attorney N. G. Sewer
had been asked to file information tx
take the place of the defective indict-
ments.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-22
COURT PACKED AS
PARMENTER GOES
ON MURDER TRIAL
Continued nom page II

by the preceding witnesses. tie SAID
he had been attracted to the window
by the shots and saw~a man lying in
tha street. and also saw u man, who
he believed was Parmenter. coming
down the street. When he reached
the corner the body OF the policeman
had been moved from the spot where
he had fallen.
The case was called for trial before
Judge J.. NJ. bearing Of Potosi, sitting
us special Judge in the case. Circuit
Judge Kelly vas disqualified from
hearing the trial by the attorneys for
the defendant. The trial was delayed
by the late arrival Of Soikes Rodgeis s,
one of the jurors. Prosecuting Attor-
ncv Caruthcrs, who is assisted by At
tJrneys A. NJ Spreading and Oscar
A. Knchans outlined the veidence the
State expected to produce in an eff
fort to Show that a -5looded muir
de- was committed BY the defendant.
lie was interrupted BY the objections
Of Attorney Motley, but the objections
were overluled by Judge bearing.
throughout the trial Parmenter was
atcd behind his attorneys conferr-
;-s with them at intervals. His wife.
and two daughters, one about seven
,rars old. were also near him during
court procedure. Mrs. Demortiers
WIDOW of the slain policeman, and her
two children also occupied seats with
in the rails of the courtroom. A large
crowd thronged the courtroom at the
opening OF the trial, but gradually
thinncd out as the case progressed.
The jurors, in whose hands rests
the decision in this case are:
Tho. Grebe, Apple Greek township,
farmer.
P. g. Da~is, Byrd Township, farmer.
Eli l.. Slinkard, Byrd Township
farmer.
Skies Rodgers, Jackson. manager
Cape County Abstract Company.
Albert Wilhelm, Jackson, retired
farmer.
John W. Daugherty, Jackson, stock
buyer
y S. Helderman, Whitewater
Township. farmer.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-22
GOODS STOLEN IN.
FORNFELT;; One.
SUSPECT HELD.
Lady's Coats are Identified
as Property of Mrs.
Frank Steck
BOUGHT ARTICLES OF
MEN, PRISONER SAYS
Police Recover Stolen Goods in
Second Hand Sture--Charles
Rhodes Held in Jail.

Several womcn's coats, a hat, SOM
gloves and other wearing apparel, be
sides a rug and some umbrellas, which
were stolen from the home of Steel
in Fornfelt Sunday night, were
recovered Monday afternoon by thl
local police following the arrest of ;
man who gave MS name as Charles
! Rhodes, and who said he lived at the
boarding house of II. l.. Johnson, or
the corner of Main and independence
Street. The man is held in the city
Jail pending an investigation as to
how he came into possession of the
clothing.
Rhodes was arrested Monday af-
! tcrnoon by Policeman Hutson near the
Count House shortly after he had left
the Stgatman second hand store on
Aquamsi street. He was followed b.
the policeman for some distance when
James Gill of Fornfelt told the po-
liceman OF the robbery and said the
man looked like the one suspected of
stealing the clothing.
A woman's blue sweater, dark
brown coattrimmed with fur, and y
black chinchilla coat were recovered
Immediately after Rhodes arrest.
Rhodes told the. police he bought the
clothes from two men whom he had
met Yesterday morning on the rail
road tracks between Froemsdorf and
lllmos One was a short and stout
man and the other a tall and slender
man. He paid $4.25 for the clothing,
he said. After selling the clothing,
Rhodes said. the men hurried off
Rhodes came back to the city about
noon and sold the clothing to STRAIT
man. The latter declined to reveal to
the police the amount he paid for the
clothing and the other articles, which
Rhodes eft 1T his store. Later the
police recovered a green rug, a liSh.
overcoat and three umbrellas from
St;atman, which he had bought from
Rhodes. Fifteen cheap rings were al
so found in Rhodes possession. The |
prisoner had $11 when arrested. |
He said he had bought the rings |
from a store in the city and sold them !
on the streets. He denied having the /
During the afternoon d man AMI
woman called as the police station and
identified the coats as those belong !
ing to Mrs. Steck Of Fornfelt. A siip'f
found in one coat led to the identified
ton. The slip bore the name of Mrs.
Steck.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-22
TILSIT FIGHT AIRED
In JUSTICE COURT
Christian Kaufman Found Not
Guilty of Charge Preferred
By Ferdinand Peetz.

Christian Kaufman of Tilsit was
acquitted of 4 charge of disturbing the
peace of Ferd Peetz, machinist en-
ployed by Will Ramp in TiiSit. by Il.
jury before Justice of the peace Henry
Bangert in Gordonvil!e Monday after
noon. The testimony offered by the
witnesses for both sides showed that
a heavy battle was fought between
Kaufman and Peetz, both SIDES roV
ceiving achievements during IL"
struggle.
The evidence brought out the fol
lowing occurrence: Kaufman stop
ped at Peetz's shop, while the latter
was repairing an automobile and af
ter passing SOME remarks rejecting
upon Peetz's ability as an automobile
repairer, accused Peetz and his wife
Vi HSISbiuS III VII LtitpIioht tdIIS "
the Kaufman home. A few other
remarks about Peetz's family affairs
were added BY Kaufman, who WAS
ordered out OF the shop.
Upon leaving the place Kaufman
invited the machiniSt outside and til.
two clinched.
For awhile it appeared an even
match, but when Kaufman began TO
show signs of weakening his father,
Louis Kaufman, came to the rescue.
Two witnesses say the Elder Kauf-
mann seized Peetz by the hair and
tried TO pull him off his son. AT this
stage of the fight Alvin Kaufman, Is
years old, took hand in the struggle
and hit Peetz on the head with ham,
mer He said it was merely little
Friendly tap" on the head, as he
had 40 intention of hurting his cous-
in. The elder Kaufman is an uncle
of Mrs. Peetz.
After hearing all the testimony IN
the case the jury was unable to find
clear. way through the contradicting
evidence and acquitted the defendant.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-22
MILk IN WINTER.

Why do your COWS give less milk
in winter than they do in summer?
Just because nature does not sup
ply them with grasses and green
food. But we have come to the as
sistance Of Dame Nature with 3. a.
Thomas Stock Remedy which con-
tains the very ingredients that the
green feed supplies in season only, OF
course, in more highly concentrated
form. We guarantee that this rem
e,iy will make your cows give more
milk. and better milk, with the same
feed.
F. f. BRAUN & BROS.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-22
DIR. SCHUCHERT IS
COMING BACK, AS
BAND DlSSOLVES
Nineteen Members OF Mo.
Sixth Band Sent To An
other Band.
OTHERS ARE WITHOUT
ASSIGNMENT AT CAMP
Tribure Predicted Two Months
Ago, That Schucheft's Band
Was To Be Dishanded.

i The Old Sixth Missouri band which
left the Cape last August with Com
pany L of the same regiment undel
the direction of Bandmaster DR.. c. +
Schuchert, has been disbandcd ant
part of ehe members assigned to the
l2Sth L. S. Field Artillery at Fort
J sill, Okla. Dr.. Schuchert, who organ
lied the band partly from members of
his own musicians, will soon rctur,I
home, as soon as he is granted his re-
lease from the army.
This information has been received
by the relatives of Ial young men,
who left with the band last August
The change vas made about 10 days
ago, whereby y men of the band Of
the Old Sixth Missouri were assigned
to the 12Sth Field Artillery, and seven
TO three Otchr regiments, while the
remainder are held in reserve TO be
detailed TO other regiments. 1t is be
lieycd that some viii be transferred
fIom Fort Sill TO other training
camps.
Chester and Elmorc Kassel, William
and Thomas banks, Ernest and lobe
Foster and Oscar Kaiser are the local
boys who We're sent to the Field Artil-
lcry Regiment after the Missouri 9th
band had been dissolved.
Sergt. Arthur Harrison, who left
the Cape as a member of the band.
but who has been detached from the
musicians for some time. informed
his brother Charles L. Harrison ti1st
Dr. SchUchert had asked for his re-
hase since he had lost his men with
whom he went to the training camp.
Scrgt. Harrison says only seven
men of the old band are vet to be
assigned. Twelve. had been detailed
10 the l2Sth Field Artillery, thee to
the band of the 14Oth Infantry, which
Is composed OF the oid SIHth missouri
an" thif", ana TWO had been assigned
10 the 13Gth Field Artillery and two to
other bands. He sad he believed DIR,
ochuchert would soon be granted ms
discharge and would. be back IN the
Cape m a short time.
Mfs. Scnuchert sand Saturday she
d1d not knew whether her husband
would return home She SAID she had
not heard directly from INN whether
nc would ask Tor his release from the
army, bat had understood so from
the relatives OF some OF the members
OF the band.
l twas rumoTed several months ago
that the band was facing dissolution,
ana me runor was printed In Inc
Tribune. An effort to offset the YER
acity OF TINS statement printed IN Inc
J rIhune at That time, only strength
ened the presumption that TIE olh
Missouri Sixth band would soon go
out OF existence. 1t WAS commended by
certain clements III the city that the
iumor was absolutely false and Wa
iald to the liquor men IN the city.
FncndS-ot DIR. Schuchert say he has
passed the age limit and that he Is ply
slcaiiy unit for military service, and
for that reason would ask for his re-
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-22
CHAMBERLAIN IS OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Geo
Chamberlain, of Oregon chairman of
the Senate Military Affairs Committee
was operated upon yesterday for APP
pendicitis. The operation was report
ed TO be successful and the senator is
resting
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-22

Bernhard Kohlfelt, Hubble Town
ship, farmer. +
Charles holland, Shawnee Town
ship, farmer
]. n. Runnels, Whitewater Town
ship, farmer.
Alex Smith, Byrd Township, farm
err.
James A.-Bowers, Apple Creek
Township, Ex-County Judge and
farmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22
Lines 70 Be Remembered.

Fear to do base, unworthy things Is
valorS II they be done to us, to suffer
them is valor, too.--Ben johnson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22
FACTS ADMITTED CONCERNING THE
PROPOSED AMENDMENT To THE CON.
srITUTION AFFECTING MINES.

First The Legislature Of 1915 reduced tar
rates 60 per cent In order TO force all property
to full value for assessment purposes. and
thereby conforms to the Const itution and the
law. Article Is In Sections and 8 OF the
State Constitution plainly states that all prop
erty shall be assessed and taxed at full value,
Second This law reduced the taxes Of ali
mines in Utah go per cent because. under Sec
ton Of Article Is. minevar assessed on n
sum only little in excess of their net pro-
ceeds and not on their value.
Third This has resulted In a loss In taxes
to the state from counties and school districts
Of the vast sum Of $i.s57 .966,00 In three
gears.
Fourth. A two-thirds majority Of the last
Legislature recommends to the voters Of the
State for their adoption. the proposed Amend
ment TO the Constitution as the best anc
proper way to remedy this grcat injustice.
Vote YES" for all the Amendments. One /.
for State wide prohibition, one Is for . reduc-
tion on the assessed value of homes. and one
u to eaualize the burden Of taxes between
mines and othsr property.
JOINT COMMITTEE OF SCHOOL BOARDS
AMP HOUSE OF DELEGATEs