davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS

OWYHEE-W. G. Mcconnell, Phila
delphia; John Flemming, Portland; j.
w. Howard, Cleveland; B. Bane, wife
and daughter. Seattle; c. r. Davis,
Portland; Ezra P. Mousin, Frankli lin;
j. Wood, San Francisco; NJ. ]. Riker.
Detroit; P. L. Turgeon, Salt Lake; w.
q. McAdoo, New York; George w. Foo
land, Douglas; J. H. Marshall, Poca =
tello; E. r. Stephens, Salt Lake; Paul
Princelan. San Francisco; S. Alber-
son, Ontario; John Allchof, Seattle;
Mrs. Martin E. Curran, Hagerman:
Paul Goldman, Dewey; T. G. Mays,
Salt Lake: Milton Friend, Portland; p.
A. Rowe, San Francisco: w. D, Van
Wevanter. U. S. A.; C. Campbell, Den
yer; w. c. Gregory. d. j. McNearney.
Pocatello: Helen Currey, La Grande;
Mrs. George Huntington. Vale; Con
DeVlieger, Denver; i. C. Bassett. V.
R. Larson. Salt Lake; NJ, Maison.
PORTLAND; Walter NJ. Clarke, New
York; N. r. Erickson, Ogden. III. b.
Tickner, J. w. jolly, Portland; Sergt.
j. r. Reitemeyer, Pvt. G. A. Holder
man, tank corps. U. S. A.; B. ]. Mont
gomery. Spokane; G. Tiepper, w. T.
Anderson, New York; c.. B. Leonhard,
Detroit; p. Fl. O'Neil, Los Angeles;
Josephine Parry, Rupert; w. B. Nc
Mutt, Rochester, N. Y; ]. E. Clough-
ley. San Francisco.
IDANHA-Wm. Strong, Denver; A.
Ballentyne Caldwell; L. L. Burton.
shaw and wife, Council; c. l.. Skin
ner, Wilder; E. S. Larsen and wife,
Logan, Utah; Adam Blackstack and
wife, Givens Springs; E. c. Doyle, st.
Louis, L. Pearman and wife, Bru-
neau; F. w. Aust, Spokane; Wynne
Smith, Twin Falls; W. C. Little and
wife, Emmett; F. H. Sly, Pocatello:
Mrs. ]. j. Gray, Eden: Irene Cum
mings. Oakley; VIM. West, Wendell;
w. P. Gunderson and daughter, Hunt
ington. Ore; Miss Catheryn Robert
son, Caldwell; James Rector and wife,
Smithfield, ILL.,; A. w. Muir, Poca-
tello; J. H. Mckinley. Council.
GRAND. E. Jennings San Fran
cisco; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Cowen,
Harry J. Cowen, Mountain Home; r..
D. Ratican, Centerville; ]. w. Doane,
Pocatello; Mrs. Kingsley Broyles.
Gooding; Lula Faye. Kuna; P. H.
Woroten and wife, Caldwell: Jack
Ola, Mccall; c. M. Tensen, Ora Har-
ris, Nyssa; 2. Kelley, T. Ormand,
Weiser.
BRISTOL-E. c. Bartlett, Pocatello;
Mr.. Blackman. Mountain Home; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Parks. Bull; Burt
NJ. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Deney Hay,
Parma; John II. Rudd, Portland; John
Hearst. Dillon; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Hill, Mccall: F. G. Oxman, Ontario;
Walter Adair, Payette; Leo H. Mar
tin. Seattle; w. c. Crainley, Nampa;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Cartwright, On
tario; Mrs. Myrtle Hopper and son.
Caldwell: o. j. Tollyson, Seattle: r.
A. Hudson. Tacoma; II. Crane, Poca-
tello; c. H. Hawk, Nampa: Gladys
Groibbi, Salt Lake; F. NJ. Hazelhurst,
Woodruff; Dill B. Warner, Glenns
Ferry; Dick Otis, Baker City; Anna
bel Warner. Weiser; c. O. Oliver Pay
cite.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26
GRAHAM VISITOR

Guy Graham, state horticulturist
during the last administration, was a
visitor in the city Thursday. He states
the prospects are good for big fruit
crop in the Payette valley this year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26
SANTA ROSA DOCKS

Boston, April 26.-The transport
Santa Rosa. with 2oo2 men and 80 Of
ficers locked here today. The units
on the transport are the S03rd field
artillery, 10th division; field and staff
headquarters and batteries B, c and
d Of the s2nd field artillery, 18th divi-
sion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26
DR.. MAxEY RETURNS

DR.. f. E. Maxey, who has been in the
service from a period early in the
war. has returned to Boise and will
resume his practice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26
BIRTHS

WELTZHEIMER-M and Mrs. Ray
Weltzheimer, a daughter. Friday, April
rs, at st. Alphonsus hospital.
BELk-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Belk,
a daughter, April "a, at st. Luke's
hospital
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26
DIR. O. H. PARKER RETURNS

DR.. Q. Fl. Parker, who has been in
Chicago and points in chat vicinity for
six weeks, arrived home this morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26

The funeral of Charles H. Harli-
son will be held Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the Fry & Summers
chapel. c. j. Franklin will have charge
Of the services at the chapel and
Oriental lodge, No. 60, A. r. A. M. at
the grave in Morris Hill cemetery. The
funeral will be by automobile.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26
JoHNEssE HOME FROM ABROAD,

Frank e. Johnesse, the well known
mining engineer, arrived home Friday
night from a trip to England and
France. He crossed the water to con-
fer with men who are interested with
him In Idaho mines and was away for
two months.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26

An insulating material made from
milk curds has been invented in Rus
STA.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26

The United States has become the
leading producer Of tungsten.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26

Removed from 1877 8. 18th to SOS
Main Str. Atkins.-Adv. M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26

FOR SALE - Brown wicker baby
buggy; top and cushions Of brown
leatherette. Call phone 1s2s-W be- !
tween the hours of 10 and IL a m.
A2e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26
STOCK RANCHES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Good "a wagon, $65. 1906
E. Franklin, corner of Locust. ALTO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26

LOST-A suitcase, between Eagle and
Middleton, containing womens and
children's clothing; will the finder
please notify J. L. McElroy. Middle
ton, Ida. ALSO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26

GRACE CHURCH..
Grace church, Nampa. Third and
Twelfth Ave. Services next Sunday, IL
a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26

FURNISHED ROoMS-Modern fur
nished rooms and board. 616 N.
7th st. MISC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26

SEED CORN-King Of the North:
shelled, SC per ID. Phone 70-R-2.
MO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BOY WANTED-Apply job depart
ment Capital News office. AIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26
FOR LUMBAGO
CrNMusterole. See How
Quickly Il Relieves

You just rub Musterole in brislrly. -
usually the pain is gone-a delicious
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with o.! of mustard. Use Il instead
If mustard plaster. Vill not blister. ,
Many doctors and nurses Use Mu.ter.'
dc and recommend it to their patients. !
They will gladly tell you what relief &
nves from sore throat. bronchitis croup.
itiif neck, asthma, neuralgia. congestion,
Aeurisy. rheumatism. lumbago, pains and
lches OF the back or joints, sprains, soro
muscles bruises. chilblains. frosted feet.
odds OF the chest lit often prevents
'neumonia(. Always dependable.
20 and 6Oc Jars: hospital size $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05

brooda.
The world needs ships to carry
food TO hungry peoples. Every day
lost carries with II do not know
what dire and far.reaching conse-
quences.
a little while ago streams OF work
err flowed down the stairways from
trains and cars. each morning. and
thru the gates OF the yards. That
broad water front thorofare was
daily chokcd with the automobiles OF
the ship owners. and OF the ship
builders. too.
All day long the air was filled
with the noises OF industry. the rat
tie OF riyot guns. the changing OF
steel plates. the creaking Of steel
hawaerE. the shrill blasts of sirens
and the shouts OF toiling men,
Then, in an instant. at 10 o'clock
OF n morning. five weeks ago. a
hush fell on the water front. Thirty
thousand men downcd tools and
marched away. Ten thousand sep
arate tasks were left unfinished
when the hands OF the clock pointed
to 10. some just started. some al.
most completed.
IL was dramatic. II was spectac.
ular. But. oh, the pity and the
waste OF ~
Some day. perhaps. when men dis
agree, they will settle their differ
encos sanely. with all their feet un
dor one table. That win be "A glad
day for us, but sad one Tor crows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
TH0MLE FAILS
TO RECONSIDER
LAMPINC BILL

OLYMPIA. March 5.--Aii oppor.
tunity for reconsideration Of the
Lamping bin has passed. A mod.
fled soldiers relief bill. however. pat
termed on the Lamping bill. but pro.
vidIng a poll tax feature. is being
drawn.
Friends of the Lamping bill waited
all day Tuesday to see II Senator
Magnus Thomle. OF Everett. would
move TO reconsider. and thus open
the way for passage OF the bin. He
made no such move. and cannot now.
under senate rules. make the neces.
sary motion.
Thomle explained his failure to
ask reconsideration on the ground
that the new poll tax soldier relief
bill would be ready for the senate
Wednesday He said that he had
only contemplated reconsideration in
case the poll tax bill was not pro
duced.
Organization leaders got busy
Tuesday and had the measure whip
ped into shape.
II would levy s. poll tax on ev.
cry person between the ages of 2i
and so. to raise s5.ooo.o0o. From
this fund the 100000 appropriated
for the veterans welfare commission
would be turned back to the general
fund. and the surplus given to the
commission for disbursement.
We plan TO empower this com
mission To give $40 to every soldier
on presentation of his receipt for $50
compensation from the government"
Chairman Joe Smith, of the appro-
priations committee, said today.
This means that every man would
eventually get 500 cash. II also
eliminates the feature of applying
for assistance, as each man will be
entitled TO get his $40 by presenting
his credentials"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Confident OF
LEAGUE plan
by ROBERT J. BENDER

III NOBEhI u. BENDEK
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. March 5.-Pres-
ident Wilson Is going TO n finish
fight with the senate republicans
on his league Of nations cove
nant.
In his final appeal 10 the peo-
Pile Of the country here, last
night, he declared "an over
whclming majority Of the Amer
lean people" favored IL.
mo party has right To appropri.
ate the league issue. And no party
will, in the long run, oppose il"
This is the conviction he carried
back to France with him today.
Nothing in his speech indicated
the president proposed TO amend the
covenant or separate IL from the
main treaty with Germany, as de-
-nanded by the senate republicans. on
the contrary, he declared that in the
avalanche of criticism launched
against the covenant in the senate,
there has been mo constructive sug-
gestion" and mo counsel of gener.
osity."
Hence. he starts back to France
today with no congressional amend
ment to the covenant in hand. and
no concise idea of what the senate
republicans want. There have been
scores of questions asked him by his
(CoNr'D ON PAGE EIGHTY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
WILSON IS
ON VOYAGE
TO EUROPE
Transport George Washing
ton Now on Second Trip
to Peace Meet
SALUTE FIRED BY FORTS
NEW YORK. March s.
President Wilson oiled for
France this morning N his sec

The transport George Washington,
The transport George Wash
ington passed Sandy Hook and
headed into the open sea at s:55
a. IN. today. She was escorted by
a warship and five destroyers.
There was light mist. but hardly
any wind. and the water was smooth
for the start OF the presidents sec.
ond voyage TO the peace conference.
Aliho the progress OF the trans
port from her wharf In Hoboken TO
the Narrows was quiet and unat-
tended by any demonstration. there
was a rousing send-off as the trans
port passed the harbor forts and the
war vessels anchored under their
guns.
Forts cut loose with a salute. The
war vessels also fired ei guns. sea
men OF the ships I'm the lower bay
swarmed into the rigging. cheering.
and spectators on the shores waved
and shouted farewells across the
water
The president breakfasted early
and was on deck when the transport
went down the bay. His ensign flew
from the masthead.
New York seemed 20 be stili asleep
as the George Washington passed
thru the harbor. but as the shores
OF Staten Island and the fSarrows
were approached. the cheering and
whistle footing commenced.
The wild demonstration that at
tended the presidents first departure
for Europe was lacking this time
The exact hour OF sailing was not
generally known and there were nc
great crowds massed along the water
front. The river and the bay were
almost bare OF shipping. due to th'
harbor strike.
Several members OF the presidents
party appeared on the bridge and
waved TO the crowd OF officials whC
saw them off.
As the liner proceeded down tn,
river there was an almost unbroker
silence. with only an occasional sig
nal toot OF the whistle of tug. The
few people who noticed the steamer
at that stage OF its progress evident
ly did not recognize II as the famous
transport George Washington will
the president aboard.
At about s:55 the George Washing
ton steamed past the Statue Of Lib
erty, making about 10 knots. Hei
only escort at this point were two
tugs which fused along. one on eacf
side OF her.
Opposite the statue she passed two
steamers coming up the bay. The
vessels exchanged the regulation
whistle signals.
At the Narrows. where the steamer
entered the lower bay, she was met
by four destroyers. Two took NJ
positions ahead of her and one or
each side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Artillery Troops
of 69th Are Due
in City Thursday

A telegram received Tuesday night
from Camp Mills contained the in
formation that 900 men OF the s3rd
regiment will leave for the West
some time the last part Of this week
All plans for the entertainment Of
the 40 men OF the 69th coast ar.
tiIiery. 106 Of whom are from Wash
ington. who will arrive in Seattle
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. are
completed.
II the train arrives on time. the
parade will begin promptly at ~
o'clock. the line Of march being up
Second ave. 10 Pine. then up Pine
TO the Masonic temple. where a
luncheon will be served the boys by
the National League for Women's
Service. Dinner will be served in
the same place at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
69TH MEN NOW
IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Ore. March g.
Four officers and Az men OF tho
69th regiment arrived In Portland
on a special train at a. m. today
All the soldiers. who recently ar.
rived home from overseas duty. are
from the states OF Oregon and
Washington. The oregonians origi
naliy belonged to the Oregon Coas,
artillery regiment.
The artiileryrncn greeted the thou
sands at tn. Union station with.
'Oui. oui. beaueoup de joy. tres
bien. toot sweet. oo' La. lar
This mixture OF French and Eng
lish means the Yanks are blamed
glad to be home. and a few other
overjoyed emotions.
Mai 4. +. Marion. OF Seattle. Is
In command OF the returning
heroes The other officers are Capt
X. NJ. Stith. Seattle. surgeon: Sec
ond Lieut.. II. -. Aiyerson. Everett
Second Lieut. l.. r. Woods. Cor
wallis.
One hundred and six of tho 472
men are from the state Of wash
ington. The others are OregonIaus
Fireboats sounded their sirens
when the train approached the
Union station. IL was the signal for
every noise making device In the
city Of Portland to be turned loose
Relatives and Aweethearts OF the
artillerymen were allowed an hour
in which TO visit with the boys al
the station. after which the Yankt
formed for a parade. a big chow
was provided at tho Auditorium.
The G9th will leave Portland at Z
n. m. Thursday morning for Seattle
where another monster celebration
awaits the boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
THOMPSON|S
NAMED AS new
ATTY. GENERAL

OLYMPIA, March 5.-W. Vaughn
Tanner resigned as attorney general
of Washington today. He will go to
Washington, ID. c., to represent
Washington, Idaho and Oregon in
the case of the three states against
the railroad administration TO con-
test the federal right to regulate GER
tain rates. heretofore under jurisdic-
ton OF state public service commits
sions. Assistant Attorney General
Thompson. of Yakima, was appoint
ed the new attorney general by Act
ing Gov. Hart. This arrangement
permits Tanner to accept fees from
each of the three states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
BY FRED L. BOALT

once I was crossing the Great
American Desert. and came
upon the skeleton OF a horse. the
white ribs appointed. on the
tip OF one of the ribs n fat crow
sat.
There was no flesh left on the
bones. and the crow vas surfeit.
ed with much eating Yet the
old rascal seemed unable TO
leave the scene OF the feast. He
would Fly away. with "a slow
Hopping of winga. and then re-
turn to his rib.tip and croak.
II reminded me, | remember.
OF foolish song We used to
sing as children:
"Thev sat upon the bare back
bone
And picked The eyes out. one bv
one.
Then they all Happcd their
tcinDs and cried:
'Caui C1pl Cauf"
Today 1 saw another skeleton, but
not OF a horse. II might have been
a mammoth creature. such as lived
cons ago. for whose fossil bones we
now dig. and. II we find them. place
in museums.
But knew that this was no nam
moths skeleton. for all IL was sew.
eral hundred feet long and Its up
pointed ribs measured full 60 feet.
Its ribs were of steel. not bone.
IL was the skeleton OF a shipl
And on n rib.up sat--a crow?
II is "a mere detail that the bird
was not n crow. but a gull. re.
fuse TO hamper my theme with tri.
files. My parable Is still In working
order.
| saw. say, "A skeleton of steel
rusty and dripping In downpour
of rain.
| saw scores OF skeletons. And II
the bird | saw with the physical eye
was gull, with the eye OF the mind
| saw lowering over the silent scaf.
folds, strange. allen birds pluckinG
bare the bones.
Perhaps IL is because I am of fru
gal mind. but the waste OF time
materials and opportunity hurt.
A plate bangles from a cable
waiting to be swung into place. An
other plate hangs by a single rivet
Many tools lie where they were
dropped, rusting. The unfinished
ships rest on their ways like corpses
In coffins. And over all silcnc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Mayors Meeting
in Hubbub Over
Rolph's Demand

WASHINGTON, March 5.-A res
olution demanding that the president
Immediately reconvene congress to
keep 1t on the job while the coun.
try Is facing n serious reconstruc.
ton period" was introduced today In
the conference of governors and
mayors by Mayor James Rolph. jr..
of San Francisco.
The resolution was referred to n
committee and action vii, be taken
on II at 4 y. IN.
Rolph's demand has developed a
partisan fight, democratic mayors
and governors claiming he had no
right to raise the resolution until II
bad been acted on by n committee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Irish Question Is
Domestic One, Is
View of President

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Irish
question at the present time is a
domestic issue OF the United King.
dom. and until the problem of self
determination for ireland is brought
before the peace conference he can.
not commit himself in any way.
President Wilson told the Irish race
committee which was received by
him after the Metropolitan Opera
house speech last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Wilson Says He's
Well Pleased With
General Situation

NEW YORK. March 5.--President
Wilson is wen pleased with the situa-
ton In the United States and abroad.
he told newspaper men on board tho
George Washington, just before leav-
ing.
Every statement l made in my
speech last night, and every utter-
ance l have made since my return
to the United States will be UNDER
stood by the people at large, IL not
by certain politicians" he said
1.-The responsibility for the blocking
OF certain much needed legislation In
Washington is perfectly well known
to the public, and the responsibility
does not need to be shared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
e3RD TROOPS
HERE MARCH II

The 63d Coast artillery will pass
thru Seattle. en- route for Camp Lew
II. about March H. according to
word received by Frank Gates. chair.
man Of the soldiers and sailors vel
come committee. The men leave
Camp Mills. ". T.. March Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05

cision over Jack Oliver. sJrd. tho il
was o'Brien's first appearance In
the boxing ring In four years.
kid" Robertson. 3sis; infantry
outpointed Jean Hale. s1rd. while
Leo Cross. 5isth sanitary train. won
tho decision over Robert Martin. the
s3rd's heavyweight. In spite OF the
fact that Martin outweighed him by
25 pounds
Sergt- Thomas Woodhouae. assist
infantry boxed draw with Private
George l.. Harris. 3ssih machine
gun company. In an exhibition
match. ''Ches" selby. 5tsth machine
gun company. fought draw with
Cave Man Jack" DouRherty. s3rd
while Bobby Ward. 5lgth sanitary
train. fought a draw with Hlily
Kieck. boxing Instructor of the ssri
division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
CHARGED WITH
BEATING CHILD

Charged with beating little nine
year.old Benton Maynard with rub
ber sole for Is minutes one day last
week, Miss c. J. Judd. teacher. and
William A. Blairc. principal, of the
Minor public school, are charged
with assault In n complaint filed in
Justice OF the Peace Otis Drinkers
court Wednesday morning.
The marks OF the alleged beating
showed for five days afterwards and
the little fellow suffered hemorrhages
and could scarcely walk. according to
DIR. u. r. Butler. who examined the
youngster.
II don't like his impudence," Miss
Judd IL said to have told his mother
after the alleged whipping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
IS
REACHED BY
! TO z Vote
Transaction Involves Pay
ment of $4,000, 900 for
Traction System
CITY TO PAY By BONDS

OLYMPIA. March 5.-The state
supreme court today upheld the pslr-
chase Of the Stone w ebster traction
system by the city II Seattle for
SIS, 200. 900.
Friendly suit had been brought by
taxpayers against the traction conn
pany and the city TO determine the
legality OF the purchase bondJ A. q
first lien on the revenue of the car
lines
Contamination OF the purchase de-
pended on the decision. Traction
attorneys held back ratification Of
the purchase plan on the ground
that they wanted the stamp Of APP
proval from the supreme court az
to the plan.
Bonds First Claim
Under this decision the bonded in
debtedness will be paid out Of the
revenues prior to any other claim.
including labor.
The decision was written by JudgD
Mitchell and concurred in BY H6y-
comb. Main. Fullerton. Taliman,
Parker and Mount.
Judges Chadwick and Macintosh
dissented.
The opinion declares: I'VE sse
satisfied the proposed plan anA
bonds will not create an indcbt-
edness against the city and that
the city council has authority .
consummate the purchase without
the sanction Of the qualified vot-
ers."
IL also says: THE purchase Of Z
public utility payable from the rev.
enues of the utility is no creation OF
debt within the meaning Of the
constitution"
Dissenting Opinion
The dissenting opinion says the
series OF purchase ordinances but
clumsily conceal the reserved pur-
pose of the council to maintain and
operate the street car system at
the expense of the general fund. eith-
er by system OF loans from tho
general fund or levying a direct tax
for that purpose"