davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

citation for tho interest tho Govel
has taken In the prisoners. dccla;
tho prisoners feel you are tho
Governor who has the right con;
ton of II prison for in Ohio IL isl
II place Of punishment; 1t is u hi
for reform"
Walter +. Brown, of Toledo. Rcr
ilcan candidate for the Senate,
nomination to succeed Senator III
ing. and one OF the ascnator's n
managers ut the Chicago convent
also called on the Gofcrnor ,odas
extend congratulations.
The Governor sees in tho third ri
movement at Chicago evidence of
progressive tendency of the lii
and said today that the progress.
thinkers viii control the Novcni
election. la every public uttcra
since his nomination. he has pair
the Democratic party as the lcadc'
progressive thought and action.
Rams for making Democratic
pcais To third party voters and
pec!ally to the nonpart!san ieart
of the Northwest will he discus
,his Sunday In tho White House IS
Cox and Roosevelt meet with Pr
dent Wilson, and these plans Will
rclop into Il set program Tues
when the Democratic National c,
miitce meets In Columbus at tho
OF Chairman Cummings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
ROOSEVELT REPLIES TO
HARDING LEAGUE ATTACK

it0ntlnheu FROM firSt PaSc.)
johnson. or to any of their followers.
Rather believe they arc the ones
who fail to visualize the future and
the independent future OF this ma
;ion.
zone of the prominent issues is
thus becoming early and clearly
drawn. y. Democratic victory means
ratification of tho treaty and the
league OF nations which, as the world
knows. is already constituted. 4
Republican victory means that the
United States with Russia, Mexico
and Turkey shall remain outside. The
election OF Harding means that in
case of future war the United States
Will enter the war after the conflict
has begun. The election OF Cox
means that the United States, in par
ticipation with the other civilized
nations Of the world. Will. through
the league OF nations. solve intCrna-
tional difficulties and prevent any re
currcncc OF the holocaust of 1911
1918"
MIR. Roosevelt conferred with
PouEhkccpsic Democratic leaders this
afternoon concerning tentative plans
for his notification ceremonies which
Will he held ut his home here the
first week in August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
cox OPENS FIRE
UPON HARDING AT
"lISTENlNG POST"

drafting him In the campaign as a
speaker.
Mrs. James Rector, OF Columbus.
chairman Of the Ohio branch of tho
National Wom;,ns party, called ON
inc Governor TO arrange further de-
taiis or the proposed meeting Of rem
rescntattvcs Of tho woman's par,y
with the Governor Friday afternoon
AIRS Rector intimatcd that the women
expect TO tell the Democratic nominee
mat unless his influence TO nave an.
o'hcr Democrats" state. Tcnncssc. or
Nor'h Carolina. TO ratify the Federal
suffrage amendment immediately hc
may Incur the cnmity OF the IL 900. 900
women during the campaign
Among other callers TO the Cover
nor were four life prisoners from the
Statc penitentiary who are TRUSTEES"
ana como over TO the capitol without
GUARDS. They presented "a memorial
10 the Governor asking him 20 pay
'hcm an informal call at some SUNDAY
morning chapel service las upon prc
'ious occasions. and concentrations.
nun upon MS nomination.. The Gov
'Ihor said he probably would attend
.hc chapel service at the peni,cutlarv
'",u'F morning. July -.
nc memorial expressed deep appre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
'48ERS" RESOLVE NOT
TO PLAY WITH RED FIRE
Lenders Drnounrr the Actin or tho
hnh"r Radicals Who Used the
Steam ROLLER
tBy Universe! Servicc.l

~ NHiNtEsh. service
III iCAGO, July li.-Scvcral splits
poiitica party formed yesterday I.
Ne!oped during the day and tonign.
Leaders of the COMMITTEES of :t,,iy.
fiEnt, followed by over 200 dcIcr.,,,y
1i that organization left Cayn,rn.s
nan where the Amalytmatad cnn-
.'nSon mad been held ana reformed
!" re MORRISON Hotel, wh.:n they as
Scli'''co IN their old convent ON hali.
ny an overwhelming vote the
no!terS refused 10 rH'ura to Car.
Incn nan and voted to meet in Inc
MORRISON Hotel hall again nj $40
CLOCK tomorrow morning.
>, Leaders OF tho Committees of
r3rty-E Eight denounced the action Of
!ab"r leaders in forcing through
'hcir platform. which was 50 radirai
mar United StutcS Senator Robcri NJ
LEA toilette refused 10 he the n.yy
partys candidate for President. oih,r
spenktrs declared that the Amali:a-
NATION had no. hccn perfected an
fair basis OF representation. ana IN,
~, Dry Fighters had been oi!.-
voted and denied rights when t,"v
merged with the convention or ~
LABOR party OF tho United States
;. IoniEht's action OF the Forty
Fighters followed a decision earlier
III inc day TO retain their orean!za.
ten ana 10 bo prepared to func.lpu
scpDht> party. y definite pro-
sr"M 'or INC future course OF the com
n't.cc OF Forty Eight will he draft, q
al us meeting in the morning
Amos Pinchot. George H. prco,,,
,iilson Gardner. Dudley Field Malone,
a. IL Hopkins and other Forty.
Eight leaders refused to return -
Garments Hall. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

Whenever You Need General
Strengthening Tonic
Take the Old Standard GROVES
chill TONIC. II StrenEth =
ms and Builds Up the System by
Purifying and Enriching the Blood.
You can soon feel lis strengthening.
nNiEoratinE emCct. 6nC.-AhN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
President Sends Warm Greetings to
French, Celebrating Fall of Bastile

itudc which has descended with
increasing fcrNOr from generation
to generation OF American cItI-
Ecns and which found Its ytsiblc
oppression In the spectacle OF
American armies lighting with the
armies of France for the rights or
mnn. The ties which bind the
peoples In frntcrnnI affection nn,I
esteem nrc. nm confident. mir.
President. understandable nnd will
abide forever"
The French tri-color fIpntcd
over tho White House today for
the first time. n special finE pnic
having been erected for II yes
trrdny. The French nnR MISC WINS
dispinHcd ON all government build
tnGs and ON number OF private
business establishments.
DurinS the day. Secretary Bnkrr.
accompanied by REPRESENTATIVE
of tho French embassy and Mufor
Gcnernl March. chief Of stan, md
other army officers, went 10 Ar
itnSton Cemetery. where he laid
Wrroths an the graves of French
soldiers. some of whom died >hIlr
assisting iu the training OF Amer
lean forces In this country during
th.. war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
GAY CROWDS CELEBRATE
Anniversary OF BAsT|LLE
Paris Brilliant With Entwincd Fri
colorS and Stars and Stripes on
Every Street.
IDy Associntcd prsssI

PARIS. July li,-Francc today cell
cbratcd the one hundred and thirty
hrst anniversary Of the taking OF the
Bastilc. The artillery and infantry
estimated to number 4l.0OO. marched
through Paris to the Vinccnncs race
track. where they participated in a
great review. Points OF vantage we're
occupied by thousands of Parisians
who took up their positions shortly
after dawn. All the buildings Of
Paris were flag bcdeckcd. the French
and American flags being cntwincd
with the colors of the other allies
The brilliancy OF tho military re-
view was married by the absence Of
President Deschanel and Marshal
Foch. The President sent word re-
GREETING that ill-hcalth compelled
him To continue his rest for several
weeks. while Marshal Foch was at
spa. 10 which city he had been sum-
inoned by the allied Prcmicrs.
General Pershing's greetings to
"Foch, France and its army" and the
American Legion message TO the
French. were prominently displayed
IN all the newspapers.
y silk American flag woven by Cal
/ ifornia girls was TO have been pre-
senied TO Marshal Foch this after
noon. hut tho ceremony was post
poned because Of the marshars alb
ScnCc.
Paris last night reverted to fits
moiidy pleasures. stopped by tho war
Ihc government gave free concerts
ana street dances, while military
bands played in the park band stands
Every known place OF interest was
liIled and tho street dances Will CON
Large fairs were held i'm snvcr,i
quarters and itincrant entertainers
amused crowds AT street corners
ground All business was ~,
StandSiill and even surface trans.
portation ceased. Tonight Immense
n2niircs viii blaze in several dis
u!ciS OF the capital and in many
othcr large cities, illuminating tho
country for miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

The preamble declared that i'm the
United States the power Of govern
iheni has been stolen from the peo-
PIE. classes the peace confcrcnc. ms
= greedy spectacle. said the mas.
ters of our government league them
selves with the money masters of
other nations TO prevent s,lf-d,,or-
m!nat!on by helpless pcoplcs" do
ciared that effort is now being made
in the United States TO "s,ino dis.
oussion ana strip rights and Thor.
''cS from Americans" and announced
mat into this breach step amalga-
mated groups Of men ana women who
perform nsetul work with hand and
brain"
"i0 Per Cent tmcricnni>m.-
me hrSt plank. entitled. 100 per
cent Nmcficanism." called for repeal
Oh laws AGAINST espionage. criminal
syndicaiism and sedition and demand
ed restoration of civil liberties and
American doctrines"
Election of Federal judges and ,s-
adjustment Of the initiative. rc
terendum ana recall. the referendum
especially applying to war issues.
except IN cases OF actual military
INVASION. were demanded
the second plank, headed "AhoIisn
Nil!tarism a; Home and Abroad :,
demands withdrawal OF the United
states from further par,icipa;ion
under the treaty of Versailles. and
offers recognition ito elected GOV.
ornaments in Russia and Ireland. -
with refusal 10 80 10 war win
McNico at the hcncst OF wall stree, ::
IL ASKS also for Withdrawal from
nc d!Sthi9rShip over the Philippinc..
ni. nr, /, iiaii!. Dominican Republic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS
lNDORSE WAR VETERAN
Ini"nri Gilbert >cnmnu Named C,r
ma '"i,ii frinnric~ un Anti
La Toilette Ticker

-'f .-Nf.|. .tt 70 q t.T'-E
MADISON WIS July ll-yb. va.
publican Stale conference today in
dorsed Colonel Gilbert ScA:dan OF
milwaukee, for Governor after COY.
ernor Z J. PhN!pp mad refused I'm.
conditionally 20 make the race .og
fourth limo
Colonel seaman served throurhou,
the world war wHh the Th.r,y.
second Division. and has loas Nom
identified with EepuOlleaa politics In
the State. He IS !. Icader In ,te
anti-La Toilette ranks
Besides Seaman, ,hcre are two La
Foiyctte candidates and twu o,her
anti-La Toilette candidates iu TIC
race at the Scptcnber primary
The conference iudorscd iiardIne
and Coolidge and placed ignt vine
and beer PLANK in the platform
adopted. 30 otleS candidates :or
State offices were considered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

- he acccOtaa Z 10 Senator Rob"r'
NJ Ia FnN"itc. TIE Senators friends
launched IN, at'ack with declar,-
ton that the convention was boss
-lddvH an Clique controlled al that
the senator's OWE platform .icIs mad
he y buried IN secret committee NEE
iuss
All the I:ur. Of n Riot.
The STERN isoI.e with ALI the fur,
q q riot. And Ia Toilette delegate.
"ere Uu.,I i seize the psycholls,.
momcn' 10 -nrins their presidential
boon, y hiS ,iotosraph OF the Sea-
atcr Tag Grsr.G and huge re!
tanner insc. bod with his name we're
swung hc:or. The convention and TIE
demonstration was on. |; lasted
abou; three quarters of an hour. \
move WAS III idc TO read the Sena-
tors platform. but il was blocked by
the decision ot the chairman. The
Ia Toilette platform was never
brought up again. hut the minority
report which was later defeated. was
SAID by its sponsors 10 he accept
able 20 the Wisconsin solon
The statement of George l.. Record,
who presented the minority report.
that II IL was adopted Senator La
Toilette would he willing to run on
H. was challenged by Gslhcr, f. Roc.
the Senator's representative. Roc. re-
l,oratcd previous announcements that
the senator did not desire the nouina-
t!on and asked that his name hS not
presented
About zoo OF the Committee OF For
iy- Eight delegates assembled al an
other hall during tie recess. !. \. II.
iiopkin their national chairman, pre-
siding. Allen McCurIt. who made Tho
keynote speech for their independent
convention. made an address full of
feeling. and before they adjourned to
meet again 1T . o'clock tomorrow.
il WAS clearly Indicated that many OF
them We're far separated from the
labor group
iirndrd for Communism.
We tried TO Set up a party for
just average Americans. TO Get into
action in 1920" McCurdy said. We
have been thrown together with
group who are working consciously
for MArXian Socialism. There isn't
any cnmiiy in me. when | say this
have been trying TO say it to the
fusion convention for two days.
There has been an irrcconcilablc
difference between some OF US in the
Committee OF Forty Eight and the
leaders Of the labor group. II is all
expressed in one word in the ma
jo-!ty report, where ii stands for in
crcasing' control of Industry 10y the
worker That means that they want
10 sink the foundation OF the new
party deep into communism. TO be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
,uy N.socintcd rrc...D

WASHINGTON. July i.-ConN-
hcncC thai the ties which bind
the American and French people
.in frattrnni nn"ction and esteem
are understandable and will abide
forever" IL Expressed b! Prcsi-
dent " ii>on IN Il tta>tiIc day mes
sage .cnt todn! Ia President Dcs-
chnncl. Of France. rhc message
folloW>:
please nc'cw. MIR. President.
for yourself and tho Ercnt French
people. M. sincere and warm fr-
iicitatipu> aud best wishes. aS we'll
A. those al the American people.
ON the occasion ot this national
holiday. commemorative OF mn
event which. like our own Dccln-
ration " Independence. give mo-
ticc Ia the world TINT men should
u" longer he subjected to the ty-
ranny aud drspoti>m of arbitrary
power. hut that laws should he
just and equal to MI.
1T WAS such sentiments Tint
had previously moved the French
people to give not only their sym
pathy. but their assistance 10
american rulunics struggling for
freedom. thus cnScudcrinE graft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
German T angmen Declare
Shike for Higher Wages
nv A,.ocIntcd I,rc...,

LONDON, July 1f.-rhc hang
mon of Germany have gone ON
strike for Increased wages, snys
q Hcrlin dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph today quoting Gcrmnn
newspapers.
At MetninHcn, according to the
dispatch, the execution OF u muir
dcrcr could not be carried out, my
the iinllc nnd Munich hnnSmen re-
fused tO work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
singIc-Tn,cr. Adop. Platform

CHICAGO, July l4-Thc following
platform OF The sinrlc-taN party was
promulgatcd here tonight; Fmn ,ontaI
value Of the land snail be collected
by the government instead Of all!
taxes, and al! buildings and other I'm
provements on !and. all industry.
thrift and wages. salaries. incomes
and every produc; o. labor snail be
entirely exempt from taxation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
HARDING CLAIMS CREDIT
OF SUFFRAGE FOR C. 0. P.
Declares His Party Furnished II
Congress Majority to Submit
Amendment.
ALLEGES MISREPRESENTATION
Will Make No Difference, Republic
can Candidate Urges. Whether
His Party or Democrats Furnish
Thirty-SiNth State.

MARION, July i4.-Senairr Hard
inr, in statement tonight. resented
what he called 'ncrSjstcn: r'isrep-
RESERVATIONS" o; the Hcpub.icSn
party attitude towards woman sui
.raee. ana said 20 Ms pa-;y belonged
The credi; for that reform ever hav-
.nE a chance o: SucScSs.
Ito dop'or,5. hNwevc.. efforts -
make political caTsal nut OF the
situation and saia ne hnrcd ratih-
cation would 10 accumulated before
November 10 matter whether a
Democrats o. Republican state was
the thjrty-siNth 10 approve the sut
fraGo amendment.
Even II a Democrats State shall
finish tho business. the record VIII
still, show that twenty-Hine Repuh-
lican and seven Democratic States
made uH tho roll o; honor. Senator
Hsvd.ns said. That is good enough
for ms
Patience Sorciy Tested.
Ny patience IS sorely tested some
times over the persistent misrepro-
scntations of ;hc Republican party.
its state Governors and Leg !s,a;ures
in this matte Of woman suffrage.
Watcher IL erlanates from mere mis-
chie:-makers or from partisan de-
siros. I cannot holp rcsentine it We
must insist on having fair treatment
Of the party without who's persis-
tent support the great reform would
never have had a chance OF sue
cess.
~ Republican Senate and a Repuh
lican House submitted the Constitu-
t!onal amendment for equal suffrage.
y Democratic Senate had previously
refused to submit il; Twenty nine
Republican and six Democratic states
have ratified it.
six Democratic states have re-
jectea ;he ratification resolution. and
to give it considerations. one Re
has rejected 1t. The first eight States
TO ra;ify were Republican states
Pns>es Republican Congress.
When in 1919 the Republican S-n-
ate finally mustered the necessary
majority 10 submit; the amendment
there were thirty-siN Republican ana
only twenty Democratic Senators vot-
ing for it, but there were seventeen
>, q,
democratic ana 'niF eisht hepuo!'-
can Senators voting against il.
whether IN the senate or House
IN Iohersss OF state eS's'''nfeS'
inc record SHOWS 'ha' the Hcnuh'i-
cans nave oe"n inc persistent 'and
ene',ive supporters supporters 81 ms measure
In n circumstances circumstance, = e'rcum-
stances '"a' arg 'h"'oush'E '"'hi l'a'
20 e'erH"o"E' II Is SIMPLY amazing
lnal p'fh"cr"''c managers sho"'"
now nave the aunaciiy TO he nssum-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08

Reading of communication from
Chas. Plowman, rendering resignation
as supervisor of Third ward. Com
munication laid on table.
Reading of communication from j.
Irving Fuller relative to moving
building. Referred to City Manager.
Reading of communication from w.
+. Wilcox, relative to moving build
ing. Referred to City Manager.
Moved by Commissioner Creaser
and supported by Commissioner Glass
that City Manager be empowered to
act on all moving permits with refer
ing same to City Commission. Mo-
ton carried.
Reading of report of Chief of Police
for the month of March 1920.
Moved by Commissioner Chick and
supported by Commissioner Archer
that report of the Chief of Police, for
the month of March 1920, be received
and placed on file Motion carried.
Reading of communication from J.
p. French, asking for permit to con-
struct building on back of lot east
of Alma Hotel and fronting on alley,
and submitting plan for same.
Moved by Commissioner Creaser
and supported by Commissioner Glass
that j. p. Frence be given permission
to erect building, as above according
to plan submitted. Motion carried.
Mayor Murphy reports receiving
letter from U. S. Shipping Board and
Emergency Fleet Corporation stating
that Steam Ship city Of Alma" went
into active service March 26, 1920,
making her maiden trip between New
York and Argentine Republic.
Plat of college Grove Addition"
the same being a re-plat of part of
James Stuttz Addition, to the City
of Alma, submitted by w. A. and
Mary C. Bahlke, was placed before
City Commission.
Moved by Commissioner Glass and
supported by Commissioner Creaser
that Plat of college Grove Addition"
TO the City Of Alma be approved
Motion carried.
Moved by Commissioner Archer
and supported by Commissioner Glass
that the Commission adjourn. Mo-
ton carried.
Jessie Wolford,
Chas. K. Murphy, City Clerk.
Mayor.
"Maia and EonnoIo - IdlahouY No,,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
i,iiIlIiiiIIiIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIiIInI
CITY COMMISSION
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Alma, Mich, April 6, 1920.

Alma, Mich, April 6, 1920
Regular meeting of the City Com
mission of the city of Alma in SEES
sion at the city chambers on above
date.
Meeting called to order by Mayor,
Charles r. Murphy,at 8 o'clock p. m.
Present, Commissioners Creaser,
Glass and Archer.
Absent, Commissioner Chick.
There being quorum present the
Commission was declared to be in
session.
Minutes of the preceding meeting
were read and approved.
Moved by Commissioner Archer
and supported by Commissioners
Creaser that the following bills, as
read, be approved, and clerk instruct
ed to issue check in payment for
same.
Yeas, Commissioners Creaser, Glass
and Archer.
Nays, none.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
DOUBLY PROVEN
Alma Readers Can No Longer Doubt
The Evidence.

This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete - the
evidence conclusive.
II forms convincing proof Of merit.
Mrs. T. E. Garlock, E. Center St.,
Ithaca, Mich, says: II had back
ache and my kidneys didn't act right.
Doan's Kidney Pills greatly relieved
me-"
Steadfast Confidence.
Seven years later Mrs. Garlock
said: II hold as high an opinion of
Doan's Kidney Pills today as I did
when ! endorsed them before. am
glad to confirm my former endorse
ment of this splendid medicine"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Garlock had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.-adv 3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08

Male and Female" Idlehour Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.-adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-07
CHIEF LINN SAYS
UMPIRE 'CUSSED'

The $50 cash bond posted by UNI
pire Eddie Goes yesterday following
the fracas at University Park in the
afternoon when he attacked Manager
Ned Pettigrew, was forfeited this
morning in municipal court. Goes,
arrested by Chief of Police Linn,
was charged with fighting, disturb
ing the peace and cursing. He fail
ed to appear to answer to the charge.
Chief Linn this morning issued the
following statement:
q asked Goes to quit cursing after
stopped the fight He did not.
After repeating the request, placed
aim under arrest and took him to
the police station.
we are going to enforce the law
and will protect any umpire that
may be attacked. ON the other hand
ii an umpire violates the law and
continues to do so after he has been
warned, he will be arrested"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-07
DISTRICT COURT
ASKED TO DECIDE
ON TAX MATTE RS
Bank Files Petition Pointing Out For
mer Decision of Courts on State
Building Bonds; Asks Re
Versal Of Board.

Are state building bonds taxable p
This question was carried into the
district court of Grady county yes
terday by the First National bank
of this city which institution has ap-
pealed from a decision of the county
equalization board and the county
tax assessor. The board, it is alleg
ed, refused to deduct the amount Of
state building bonds held by the bank
from the valuation of the s!iures Of
stock in said bank assessed for tax
alton.
The banks petition says that on
the 10th day Of June, 1916, the coun-
ty board OF equalization denied a
protest asking that the par value Of
the bonds be deducted from the as
sessment was denied and the decis-
ion appealed to the district court of
Grady county. This court, it is stat
cd, upheld the contentious of the
bank and ordered the sum of the
par value of the bonds deducted from
the assessment The case, accord
ing to the petition, was appealed to
the state supreme court which trib.
unal sustained the decision of the
lower court.
The bank alleges that the iudg
ments of the district and supreme
courts are final and conclusive.
Par value OF the state building
bonds held by the bank, it is point
ed out, is S1Si 600.
Another Chickashd bank the Far
mers State, holder Of state building
bonds valued at 100000, recently ap,
pealed to the district court to re.
verse the decision of the tax asses.
sor and equalization board.