davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-14

Bessie. why don't you try to be a
good little girlf' II do try awfEIly
hard" But you don't succeed very
we'll why. mother. just think how
bad I'd be If didn't try at sE-"-LRe.
The Dog Avtocrst
Nowhere in the world has the dog
such unrestricted right Of way as u
Alaska. In winter dogs are almost
the sole means Of getting from place
TO place. The sristocrats Of arctic
dog life are the mail teams in the
service Of the United States govern
nept.
Many Suicides in China.
China has mere suicides than any
other country in the wsrld- In single
year SIS many as half nlllisn cases
Of seIf-de%ractisn have been TO
corded.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-14

Suggestion for propaganda BY NOV
ing pictures. Show fln Of colony
Of aIts, for the encouragement Of
Industry by -eIsmple.-Boston Tran
script
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-14
JACKSON & WILLIS
Successors TO W. HI. Austin Shearing Plant.
Will also operate in Aberdeen and Dietrich.

The Dietrich plant will be about miles north OF BesSen
on the main canal The weather conditions will determine
when we start but il will be time between the Il OF
April and the first OF May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
Proposals
PROPOSALS
Department OF Public Safety
Directors Office
Room nlh. CltN Hnll

Room 2lo., City Hall
Phiiadclphia. April II. 1920
MI 9h I5ao y St H% %sve u0' otoss MeS"ss So:s
BUREXStUjo .StjoG GF fPoL1cE-FurnIshine one or
prs0H vans th and sGRorn
ssI and Df s.ria! fGGS %aS
street Manayunk and at the 11th District
FFnlsrol FFlnr9 stsat station. Montgomery Avenue and
GTREAU OF F1RE-Furnishins one or
gines. one or more motor driven comblna-
eS hoof f hSsf %nS nd one %
Fra agS REss rsSTeS
OF the following stations;
No warnock ana BsPRs 2Rs" srrets sref EEnsine Emsne
MNSSs s,rsa,, idI queen street: Engine, No. I,
and Alder Streets; Engine No. No -. Main MAIN
Street above Green Lame, Manayunk. Engine
EnsIPs No 81 s2s New MARKET street @te?4s En-!
26s Norm In srest St!efs Eari6s ihsS2S NS "a
2Stih Sih R.ioIde5 fnd FEDERAL Streets Engine No
81 s;:ss CANT. /? sRs% S;S
RJsSut R;SS stJsS!s TSSi5. ERS"? % 4$it kids;
shaTRs9 S5sS STR stEeT,s GShcs1ngt H Engine No.
No. AZ slio Market street. Engine No. H. H.
Gs' $i'ys %FyT s'rsss ERERs EEsRs NS
York Road and Champiost Street; Engine No.
%rshS -sIs ana EF Aysnus AAysnas EnEns EEnEns No. No.
5sst S% viHa' rsfls. 4sa sGssyts: s.Fss,
No 3, GsrmantGown Avenue and BringhuTst
sIse Cambria TFSGS No rSt IL Bark Avenue and
hSsnHs' hhS,%GFG biSs na Fss n a.s
XNYSsRs; NSsSi bsswaTs E%s es} Sa'ss
c6sma" No a"s s6SRReTys OK Tahs Asst AysPus
rsqafed ak Ensn EaRs S No iSr g. Dsy
ls; at Goth, and Baltimore Avenue. u'N NO
at Room @i5 city W Han 'fs haGyf H. be had
Contractors 10 guarantees the employment
men who are citS Of the GissS Gnitea sfatr sW2rk,
no workmen TO be considered as competent
sh.r sd r1sreye Y4S are not . dpy skilled
shall be paid such rates OF wages and Tor
,I1 sush hours or work as shall be the estsb-
such hours Of work by employers Of or
saniSed o,,,jos iH9or in tMS doing .! similar work
proved December 10, 1901. '
Bios from others than those engaged in |
speSded VII HSI b. ne general BRANCHES
The contractor. will b.. required TO comply |,
with the Act - Assembly 81 July is. i0f7 |
Depar,rn"Ht by said contractor that he has
sGTed his ia bty thereundesrs or Het secured Tedd en-
enntiCn thrrefrom.
NJ bids shall be, considered unless accom-
ltcitor in sccordaICe With ordinance OF
GnnS bap9 baP99fGSea n al May 70 1850 recurring
ThS PlTTSSTtroTT reserves the right to rejec,
be deemed beet for the Interest Of the city |
J. T. CORTELYOU,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
OFFICE OF
THE WILLIAM CRAMP l. SONS SHIP AND
ESGNE BUILDING COMPANY

Philadelphia, April IA. 1920
The Annual Meeting OF the StockhoIders of
the William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine
Building Co. Will ba held at the office OF the
company, Richmond and Norris streets In
the city Of Philadelphia, on Thursday Aprii
20. 1870, at y O'Clock noon, for the purposs
OF electing Directors to serve for the on
suing year. and transactnF such other bust
ness may be brought before the meetInr
CHARLES I. TAYLOR
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
Annual Meetings

LIBRARY 60. Ut Phli.ADELpHIA, N. w.
Cor. Locust and Juniper sts., Philadeipbia.
The Annual Election Of Directors and a
Treasurer of the Library Co. cf PhIIadei.
phia. VIII be held at the Library on Monday,
the third day OF May next, at 8 o'clock In
tend to receive the annual payments,
As thore are several shares on which fines
are due. the owners Of them or their renra
sentatives. are hereby notified that they viii
be forfeited agreeably TO the Charter and
JAws Of the company, unless the arrears rs
pid on on the third day Of May or within
ten days thereafter.
FRANCIS RAwLE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
NeD York. April 10,
To the Stockholders of w
SINCLAIR CONSOLIDATED
Oil CORPORATION

b: s % S: ; ss s ; % @ @ ; : S Is % s s $ % md ;; i @ %
s5eooSS @ s,sys% @ % % &s ns " u" proceeds Of the contemplated financing through issue
'; ;:s e.: j:s s;: :e: e.; ; %
"s % t % & % % s s: :: r;.n ssss ; :ss s s
until S y this b. tS nsn m idea % . & before them they have guided " these lines
Taking The o" I'M her ogsa sequence
and @ @ % ] has s @ % than h. se . n' ter k, csn s oo louisiana s .a
eS ' 's@ s bsSs s e % sS% s 1850 s %s Inc '''
% @s selling % bp % P % Sss "ss snssd % with % % s s T r % so
men. % ss ,s,s al ng s Ss the % " develop
1000" ot:a "s oil '%s % s2d 5 - holds & ] (; & The s Part f.
S ;S sS; %; ;;:"; ; ;:SE ,oo" barrels
% ] *sD % s; ;s ; i"i
y ssss s sr' ] sHsn and G selling 5 a S . e1 % coe 81 g. & & of possible
aa % s ss has properties
& = @ cnSs @ % De- % S % S Asss ss ss, % % s :s confession ] s
75 900 upon development
& Your company has the oil fields and other of 100000
s s ssaSs S s % % % % n is d ] HS ' f ss S Hs a & 2
:s % % s % 2 % :GG s Bs a @ s NSs S city a % es@' ss i S
$ : ] &c j., 5 $:; :; ! e. : : s; ; : e
:s ':s % has ss ss e so s5 % : s @ e: i G : : J %
ppsne % % crude S 5 5 5 s a frequently s sPs ] z % p.sS % % s % n
Hs 9Ds company controls the following 54588
s tor" tom: sss ssiT: y '5 :a :s: 'P;.:ss s:s; price.
9S5GO S500 tons tons under under construction in the
WITH tb I soo I oTS ownership under construction France
% 1. SS5 ssSoS SS s: $ 5 & e: 5s:;:;
crude oil no" available from companys producing in
Ool
o Nbarespr dv
d flor n,te
Ill bemesm
ahn
from
is sinmmg plant
t~qurd
~ msem Efficient
akgp
; = :$; !:: : T: : :s:$ IT,; i: $: :$: @ % $ : e. :
Company motpm
North
Ln kerosene ur
Island emeyp pt
M Nuaa MaatL
~ terminal lt Mexico oNeP
Of a aIagea
OF u OF n the eo Cuba
l c of
RESULTS FROM OPERATIONS
taxes ~ leaves net income Tor the year. available for surplus and
CONCLUSION
OF t o e broad policy laid
sh I h remain ~ operations STOLE htber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
====a=4= =aaaaHHas..aH - -
Snar'al Meetings
flsyS SPECIAL MEETING OF TUE
stockhodcrs, 9t Union Traction Com

Eye 4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
p.ny of rhileedelphi9t vii 5e held az the ne
psny. $40 Dauphin street, Philadelphia on
TO consider and take action upon the foi.
lowing matters: "
pany's assent to the cSnsodatIon" "is ana fOm. sn.
tension OF the Philadelphia Rapid Traneit
Company Equipment Trust leases series 4,
lsrEement thereof by bringing under The
certain rolling stock which is not now under
any lease.
2. The question Of granting this Company.s
stock which Is TO be the subJect-matteir' Of
by Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company ms
So, 900. 900 Eaulpment Trust CertifcSttes. '"an
3. The question OF the release by Iinton
Traction. Company Of Philadelphia Of "TtUV !RTY
lien or interest in all the above. mentinnpSd
rolling stock which Union Traction Cumi
pany OF Philedephia may have.
4. Such other and further matters IN nnv
way incidental TO Or connected with those
above mentioned as may be brought before
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
A. d. HALINfAS
Assistant Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

Extra by Holland 81. Louis suo,r Ca

.Chiosso, April 2o.--The Holland 81.
Louis Sugar Co. declared an extra divi-
dend of per cent in addition to the
regular quarterly dividend OF 3 per cent
on the common stock, both PAYABLE
June 10 to stock of record June 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
RECONsTRVCTTON OF SETTLING BASIN
Moorrstown; New Jersey

ssaleSa, prSgosSls win be received until
the Township .CommIttce OF Chester Town. ny
ship at the Town Hall, Moorestown. New
Jersey, fOF furnishing all mateYlais ma.
Chnery,, plant and labor Tor the reconstruc-
ton OF the concrete settling basin at the
Of Chester Township, Moorestown New
Jersey,
cubic yards OF rc-enforced concrete and *
cubic yards OF excavation. -
fed check for one thousand 81 900. t,0l
dollars, payable to the order OF tho treas.
urer OF Chester TOwnFhip.
Plans and ,is,PItePcthcationg may be seen at
phis. Pa, or Hssnfy !, Sherman; ,townsRyp
MSrEet st., Camden. n. J. caTls; comTplessc; ssts sts
may be obtained upon payment OF fye
dollars $1,000 therefor.
The township reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
NOMPANY,
By Robert J. Graf, Secretary.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
tnrec-fear Six Per Cent Mortsaee Notss NJ
Empire state RatIroad (yornor n tion -

Three-Yesr Six Per Cent Mortssee Sot-s NJ
Empire state Railroad Corporation
Railroad GOrpofsto%n % Sas s Elected dmprs t eas Stats ~
r., tpe atoyssaid notes outstandng on the
tsrest thereon maturing on that day under
the n. terms Of said notes Interest will cease
on SAID LIST day of May. 1920. hereby fxed
for said payment The undersigned REQUIRES
}nst }ns q me ngtes be presented on May lst 1920
Trust Company OF New York. as truStse
o. no S1 Wall street. in the city OF New
Dated Syracuse n. Y. March 30, 1920
EMPIRE STATE RAILROAD
CORPORATION
BY s. c. sTIvERs.
Sacretarv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

PROPOSALS. J FOR GASOLINE. OILS AND
Branch once Of the Quarterm@asterr mas r9iaLs GaIs
srsl. DiTsctoE ot Tagehsss, ana Storage. age.
viii be, received here until 10 A.. NJ. Nav
2eth 1920, and then opened. for furnIs shins
gasoline. kerosene, lpbricatinE oils. fuel Oh
and gTesses required by the Army durInx
July. August and September. 1920. Further
Information on annlcati0n.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE
rebuilding OF Messiah Lutheran Church
at the Office Of ~. Rex Stackhousc. 100 s
9Th st. Bids will be opened May II, 1920 "
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-26
THOUSANDS WILL
HEAR COX SPEAK
Provision Made for Big Meet
ing Thursday Night.

Indiana Democrats by the thousands
viii be in indianapolis Thursday night
to hear Governor Cox In one OF his wind
up speeches of the campaign, at the
Monument Circle meeting.
Governor Cox will arrive In Indian
apolis on a special train at o'clock.
He viii be met by reception commit
tee composed OF several hundred Demo-
Gratis, Progressives and Independents,
both men and women.
Although Chairman Hoke of the gem
eraI committee having the Cox meeting
In charge had decided not to have n
parade. the insistent demand from over
seas men, marching clubs and political
clubs Of various sorts was such that
the committee had to reverse the decl-
sion 20 let the paraders have their wAy.
Smiley Chambers was named by Chair
man Hoke to have charge of this feature
Of the meeting.
There will be a big contingent of over
seas men, the Taggart Marching Club.
the Indiana Democratic Club, the Young
Mems Denocratic Club and organizations
from each ward In the city making ur
the parade.
The marchers will act as part of the
escort TO the Cox party on its arrival
hciS, accompanying IL W tue NAd3POOl
Hotel.
Governor Cox win begin speaking
promptly at 80 o'clock.
Aquilla Q. Jones will introduce the
speaker.
Previous to Governor Cox's arrival at
the stand DR. Carleton 3. McCuloch win
make short speech.
Thomas Taggart Will act as chairman
of the McCulloch meeting and will in
troduce the speaker.
The committee having the Cox meeting
in charge is making arrangements for a
big crowd and believe that the meeting
will be the premier one Of the campaign.
Jack Shea has charge OF the arrange
ments Of preparing the southwest seq
ment of Monument Circle for the meet
ing.
Cox will speak from stand erected in
strategic place where the greatest num-
Der can hear him.
In case the weather Is rainy the meet
ing win be transferred to Tcmlnson
HILL.
The question of whether Governor Cox
viii speak at an overflow meeting has
not been determined.
His managers, 1t is understood, are not
favorable to the candidate raking more
than two speeches a day, in view of his
strenuous campaign the last three or
four weeks.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-26
Auto Theft Cases Are
Continued In Court

Charges Of unlawful possession of an
automobile against four men and OF
vagrancy against one man were con-
hnued in City Court today until oct. 80,
so detectives can Investigate the report
ed attempts made by the men to steal
two automobiles near Tomlinson hall
last night,
The four gave their names as Eugene
Brothwell, 2s, New York; Archie Ora
ham, 80. Salvation Army George Nor
gan, % Of Toledo, and William Moore,
Is OF Canton, Ohio.
The nth member Of the reported gans
Of auto thieses gave his name as Carr
Clark. 10. Canton. end is held on vag-
rancT charge RS he was not Ia the auto
mobile when arrested
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-26
8 INJURED IN
LIFT PLUNGE
Four Seriously Hurt When
Kingan Plant Elevator
Falls Four Stories.

Eight men, employees at the Moore
plant Of the Kipgan Packing Company,
Belt railroad and Kentucky avenue, were
injured seriously at 30 O'Clock this aft
ernoon, when an elevator In the cold
storage house plunged four stories to
the basement
The injured are;
Guthrie Fortner. white. I0ss Howard
street. both legs broken and otherwise
hurt.
Charles f. Osborn. white. 2220 Morton
street. legs and arms injured
Oscar Hern. eolorsd. 1907 Cappas street,
hurt internally.
virgin Marshall, coIored. 1908 Peck
street. badly cut about the chin and
face.
Arthur b. Allen. colored, sss Bright
street. leg broken.
Walter westermeyer. white. 1868 Ken
tucky avenue. injured about the face and
arms.
John vessel. 1886 Blaine avenue. hip
injured.
william stewart. 2sss Massachusetts.
avenue. ankle spralned.
All were employees Of tho plant
The cause OF the accident Is said te
have been a broken cog Ia the main
wheel OF the elevator mechanism et the
top or the shaft which let the shafting
slip and the elevator drop
Osborn, Fortner, Hern and Allen. the
four injured most seriously were taken
TO the city Hospital ia ambuiances. while
the other four were taken TO the office
Of DR.. Frank Potts. 1905 Howard street.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-26

tion of these judgments Of record by the
Republican prosecutor is in direct CON
flict with our Constitution (Sec II, article
II, our statutes tSec. $685. Burns II. S.,
1910. and the decision Of our Supreme
Court Butler VS.. State, % Ind, 3T3j
that the action OF the Republican prose-
cutor In this case In attempting to COM
promise the rights of the public for 25
per cent of the amount which this man,
under the decree OF our Circuit Court,
should have paid into the public treas
ury. is not only unlawful. but is un-
considerable, and that if I am elected
prosecuting attorney I win collect the
unpaid balance OF $500 upon these
judgments.
READS HIS LETTER
FROM EsCHBACH.
The letter from Mr.. Eschbach to whf-h
| refer Is as follows:
Sept. 2s, 500.
Mr.. Paul C. Davis.
12f6-17 Fletcher Trust Bldg,
Indianapolis. Ind.
Dear Mr. Davis:
Your letter OF Sept 25th has been re-
ferred to me
proval or correspondence in the matter
OF judgments against Lorenz Jeppert
and we have no recollection OF a letter
Of this kind ever having been called to
our attention; however, we would nor
say that 1t had not ut some time been
considered In this Office.
We did have considerable correspond {.
eneo with a deputy in the prosecutors
office. relative 30 a number Of State cases
which they wish to adjust upon so per
cent basis.
The only controversy wn bavs ever had,
so far as We recall now with tbe prose,
cutting attorneys ofico. Was relative to
the division Of the costs in these cases
air. BrokenlIurr suggested a so per cent
settlement. the prosecuting attorney 70
be permitted to draw his entire fee.
These, we always refused 70 approve.
taking the position that ~ the matter
was adjusted on a so per cent basis. the
prosecuting attorney ought 10 be willing
to accept a so per cent fee.
We should be very glad to give you
a list OF these cases. IL they will be OF
any assistance 70 you.
Since assuming supervision OF the State
Board OF Accounts, and I am advised
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-26

OF its lives at one time" he muttared. as
he seized the feline and dragged it into
the basement of his home. where he built
crate, deposited the 4eft therein and
submerged the contrivance and cat In q
tub of water.
But there was one loose slas on the
crate, the cat escaped, pursuit. which led
through piles Of rubbish, over chairs and
other miscellaneous articles and which
lasted half the morning, followed.
Putting and blowing, Mr.. Citizen, who
weighs over two hundred pounds, finally
caught the intended victim.
When life was thoroughly extinct, word
was received that the canary was very
much alive, having escaped the cat by
flying to a nearby tree. whcre it perched
and warbled its gay notsa.
The chase to capture the freed canary
is now being conducted by fits owner
who offers 81 as reward for its return
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-26
TRUCK PURCHASES
DELAYED AGAIN
Councilmen Confer Over Fire
Department Awards.

City councIlmen who attended a con-
ference with the board OF public safety
TO consider bids for motor IRE apparatus
received by the board a few weeks ago
reported today that 'some progress WAS
made.
Another informal conference will he
held before the contracts for the pur-
chase of approximately $40. 900 worth Of
hook and ladder trucks, aerials and pump
ers are sent to the council for gatifea-
tlon. the councilmen said.
This Will make the third conference on
the subject.
The councilmen and city officials did
not state what necessitates three infor-
NAL conferences, but couEcilmsp said
they favor the plan TO complete the
motoriSstion Of the ere department.
A bond issue OF S500.o0O will be neces-
sary to carry this program through and
members of the council have indicated
they are willing to provide for It,
A former plan Of this Kind was blocked
by the open announcement OF several
councilmen that they would not approve
the contracts nor the bond issue navoai
months ago
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-26
VOTERS DENIED
PRACTICE RIGHT
Peanut Politics Causes Clos
ing of Machine Placed at
League Headquarters.

Indignant at being denied the right 10
fsmiliarize themselves with a voting ma
chine placed in the headquarters OF the
League of Nations at 1874 North Pennsyl-
vania street, citizens were voicing loud
protests today against the "neanut" pol
itics being played by County Auditor
Leo K Fesler aud others assuming
charge OF the distribution OF voting ma
chimes to allow voters to practice.
Woodburn Mason. Democratic plem-
Der of the election board. protested sew
eraI days ago against the failure Of the
county commissioners to place a voting
machine at the League OF Nations head
quarters and other places where Demo
Gratis gather.
The commissioners assured Mr.. Mas
son machine was ordered placed there
but it developed County Auditor Fesler
had ignored the commissioners order.
After some delay a machine was placed
at the league headquarters and when
hundreds Of citizens hocked to the place
to practice workmen appeared suddenly
at the headquarters yesterday and put
the machine in a box.
Mr.. Mason protested and received an
Continued on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-26
CHAMP BOXERS
AGREE TO MEET
Dempsey and Carpenter to
Fight for World
Title.

NEW YORK. Oct Sc -fseh Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter. through their
managers. win Sign articles At IL 80 to-
morrow, for a match for the worlds box
ing championship. It was oficially an.
nounced this sfternoon by the managers
and tho three promoters who win handle
the exhibition.
The announcement was made follow
Ing conference IN which Jack Kearns
and Francois Descamps. managers re-
apectively OF Dempsey and Carpenter
Charles Cochran, London promoter. who
now has the French boxer under con-
tract: Tex Rickard American promoter
and William A. Brady. theatrical man,
participated.
While the principals refused TO dis
cuss the articles before the final meet
Ing tomorrow, it was learned the match
is certain TO heheld In New York and
will be fifteen rounds 20 a decision
An opens air stadium probably will be-
specially constructed for the exhibition
II is thought the bout will be staged
next spring or early summer.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-26

The decision OF Judge Hay occupied
thirty six finely typewritten pages and
is one of the lengthiest decisions yet
handed down by this jurist.
yIRTUALLY UPHOLDs
TUTHILL-KIPER ACT.
The decision virtually upholds the Tut
hill -Kiper act as we'll as the actions Of
the Indiana State tax board in inter
preting its provisions, and means that
the present high taxes. based on high
valuations ordered by the Goodrich board
viii stand.
AT the hearing and argument Of this
application" stated Judge Hay, counsel
for plaintiffs in open court requested
that the temporary injunction be not
granted, II the court, after due considera-
tion entertained any reasonable doubt as
TO whether the granting Of temporary
injunction would be fully justified by the
law, or entertained such doubt as to
whether or not. II granted 1t should be
made permanent at the anal hearing
This request was prompted, assume,
on account of the seriousness and far
reaching consequences 10 all parties IL
II should turn out at a final hearing,
or by the consideration. Of a higher court,
10 have been improyidentiy granted.
Il have given this case my best
thought, imperfect as II may be. and the
fullest consideration I am able TO give
matter Of this kind, with the result
thatI am not convinced to that eertainy
that counsel for the plaintiff requested,
that temporary injunction is justified.
SATISFIED THAT No
INJUNCTION JUSTIFIED.
Il am reasonably satisfied that the law
90
injunction.
The temporary injunction is denied. -
In discussing the contention OF counsel
for the petitioners that the Tuthill- Kiper
act, properly construed. does not author
izc the action taken by the Board OF Re
view IN raising the assessment valuation
OF the property Of Washington Township
as a board Of equalization. Judge Hay
held:
This position is based upon the as
sumption that the Tuihill- Kiper act is
divided In its operation and in effect
provides remedy for the reassessment
OF taxes in cases where suit has been
brought, or Is pending. contesting the
validity Of the State Board OF Tax Com
missioners. Aug q, 19l9 snd In cases
where no sueh suit has been brought.
can not conclude that this was the
Intention of the Legislature.
II seems 10 me the intent of the Legis-
lature was TO provide a way for the
taxing officers to meet as a board Of
equalization and to equalize the as
sessed valuation OF all the property In
all taxing unite alike
In discussing the contention CT the
plaintiffs thar the assessed valuation is
adJudicated, Judge Hay said:
1t is very doubtful In my mind, II we
consider the amount Of the assessed valu-
alton adjudicnted as plaintiffs contend,
that in a matter of this kind the right
Continued on Page Eleven)