davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
WEATHER.

Fair and moderately warm tonight
and tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended 2 pm. today: Highest. so. at
pm today; lowest. 81. at am. today.
Full report on page 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

Member Of the Associated Press
Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It or mot otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

Continued on Page 3. Column a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
IRISH ATTACKS
AMAZE BRITISH
Excitement Over Raids Is
Increasing

LONDON. June s..--The audacity
with which Sim F.ins carried out
their raid yesterday afternoon ON
Kings inn in Dublin amazed the Lon
don press.
The soldier guard CHARTERED In the
inn was taken by surprise and power.
l~zs against the hundred men who
completed their raid In less than 10
minutes aud vanished before rein.
fosoements could arrive.
The AFFAIR i~ expected 20 arouse q
lively debate Ia parliament this aft
srnoon. IL 10 understood that sir
Hammer Greenwood. chief secretary
for ireland. regards the situation In
ireland "a most grave. He does not
intend. u was said TO neglect any
reasonable means OF Cancellation. but
IL determined. II necessary. 10 In.
crease steadily measures 10 suppress
the terrorism.
The latest distractions include the
military barracks at Culiybackey Ia
County Antrim. at Is~enAne. In
County Galway and at kilb-henny
County Cork Raiders also attacked
the courthouse At prufnlnin and shs
tax office at casiieiown. AZ well ~
nye coast guard stations and III.
Qu.-nstown naval station,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
"CAR DEAL" DATE
is POSTPONED
Municipal League TO Hear
Officials June II

Street car might Mt which time
prominent city officials will be given
an opportunity 10 express their views
on the traction situation. has been
postponed 10 Friday evening. June
II. according 20 James T. LAWYER.
president OF tho municipal league.
The meeting was planned originally
for next Thursday night
Mayor Caldwell. Oounciim~n t. ".
Thomson and o. T. Erickson and
other city officials. as well ss
Thomas y. Murphins. former super.
intendent OF public utilities, will
state their views on tho fare in.
crease. IL In expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
JAP HOTEL Man
FOUND SLUCCED
Woman Summons Police 10
Stop Fight

Summoned by the cries OF n won.
an. coming from the New Chicago
hotel. s06is Jaohnon St. Police he
teetives Toms and BARTON rushed
into the hostelry at l O'Clock this
morning and found T. MeysEawa.
Jap proprietor. lying on the floor In
ono OF tho rooms bleeding from a
deep sash In the head.
In the same room was y, Uchida.
Jap proprietor OF the Pine City hotel
at sit Firth ave. y. MeyaKa~s es
plained that tchida had mistaken
him for another man and had struck
him over the head with a club.
Further investigation. the detect
ives said. proved that the trouble
had been occaa,oned by jealousy over
"A chambermaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Cyclone Gets
Frisky; Blows
Out a Tooth

A woman's false tooth was blown
out but she wnr otherwise unin'
jurcd by a cyclone near Buford'
MINI. recently. according TO let
ter received today by Mrs Lucia
q. Moon. ssos Washington RI. from
a friend IN the cyclone area
Among the many strange "freakr
found after the storm. Tho letter
says, was a couch discovered In a
tree.top, where II had been blown
from a distance OF more than
block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Whitman Tells of
Philippine Trade

Trade with the Philippines
amounts annually To 1886, 900. 600.
Paul +. Whitman. United states
trade commissioner. told an audience
at the Municipal league luncheon
Tuesday. SIXTY per cent OF this
trade is with the United States. but
this IL merely n small part ~ the
ponnibliitIes OF the islands, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Corvallis Student
Commits Suicide

\ COnvALLfs. ore. june Z
Tying one end Of his belt around
his neck and attaching the other
end 10 the limb Of n tree. Ludwig
". Ellie. a student at thte Oregon
Agricultural college. committed sui
eide on the college campus yester'
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Worcester Census
Figures Increase

WARRINGTON. June 2. The
population OF Worcester. Mas. is
now 1874. representing an In.
crease Of ss.fs6. or 23.l per cent &C.
cording TO census figures announced
today.
Bayonne. NJ. J.. now has a popula.
ton OF 1874. an Increase Of 2i.2os.
or ss.z per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Supreme Court to
Review Albers Case

wAsHINGToN. June 2.-~The case
~ Henry Albers. milling man. OF
Portland. Ore. will be reviewed by
the supreme court. Il was announced
today.
Alb.rs was convicted under the eH'
pionage act. February b, 1913. Tor
alleged disloYai utterances during the
war. and was sentenced 10 pay fine
of $4,000 and serve three years at
Mcneil Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Asks Opinion on
Consolidation Idea

Cooperation Counsel Walter y.
Meier was requested TO rule on the
constitutionaiisy Of the proposed con.
solidation Of city and county by
Mayor Caldwell Wednesday.
The consolidation Of city and coun.
~ has been urged by many munici.
pal Organizations. who declare that
II viii prevent duplication Of gov.
eminent and effect conseauen,
economies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Tried on Charge
Booze SMUGGLING

The trial Of Ellsworth r. Robert.
son. indicted by the grand jury for
alleged smuggling OF IL quarts OF
whisky on the steam tug Monitor
last 81. patrick's day. was opened
before Judge Ne;erer in the United
States district court wednesday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Alaska Fish Traps
Raided by Pirates

JUNEAU. Alaska. June s.-Fish
pirates are again active in this VI
entity. King salmon valued at $1,000
were stolen from tn. AcS.il. Libby
a Mcneil trap near shelter island
last night. making tho third robbery
reported here within the last four
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
'Bellingham Post
Goes to Watrous

WASHINGTON. June z.--PrsHi.
dent Wilson has sent 60 the hsnatc
the following rcappoinumsntA Of post.
masters:
George II. watrou.. Bellinghnm.
wash.
Philnln y. Goodwin. Butte. Mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Joint Quarters
for r. r. Boards

Terminal and. traffic committees
OF local railway men have estab-
iishsd joint headquarters at room
2l.. o.w. station. More freight cars
will be asked OF the interstate com.
merce commission for this district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Third Term Begun
by Drumheller

Roscoe NJ. Drumhclier. collector OF
customs. took cath OF office before
FEDERAL Judge Jeremiah Nstercr at
the beginning OF his third term Of Of
flee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Jap Fined; Broke
Fire Ordinance

c. Ca,samin. Jap hotel proprietor
a. 5Ts King st.. was fined SIS In the
police court wednesday for violation
Of the fire ordnance Fifteen other
Japs wcnt the same way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

WASHINGTON. June ;.-Ths sun.
dry civil appropriation bill was
passed by the senate today. com.
pleting legislative action on tho
measure. II now goes to President
Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Y. M. c. A. to Buy
Congress Hotel

The Y NJ G. a. has taken an op.
ton TO buy the west half Of the Con.
gress hotel site. at Fourth ave. and
Madison ST. 10 extend its present
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
BIRTHS

Tshhi,s. J. p. ss7 N .srd st.. girl.
Anderson, A. a, ieas 2lat ave, boy.
cslvsrt, H.. $3.50 nth ave. n. W.
girl
Gilmore. r.. $50. tsth ave = w. boy.
Dunlap. A. ~, 1857 Walnut st. boy.
Liddeil. j., 1911 T.. Mercer st, sirl.
koern-r. o., a0s s0th ave r.. boy.
spring. A.. lebi Ashworth st. xiii.
Dearborn, W, A. stt2 Fourth ava
W. sirl
preEcnt. A., GaJa 4snd ave. r., girl
PRAY y nc sEli guuuvsld. ave I,x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
DEATHS

street. Martha Anna. ~. t,f7 Eighth
ave. 81
PETERSON. Eric. II. King county hos
pitAl
johnson. Garfield. rs ssis Firth ave
~ w.
wailin. Msuds Wants. 10 al Roy st.
Bolitho. Mabelie l.. 81. e1i0 10Th ave.
N. W
Icy ave.
Gilman, Anna KAta. ~. iTI izth
ave. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
NM, MANY ERICKSON. wife Of

August Erickson. Of Nor,hpors. oled
a, R.vor'on aanitarium Monday. The
body s at the Home Undertaking
pario~, pending funeral arrange.
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
TONIGHT

y 90 p. m.--tGldn Third ave ON
GERS viii be elected by ptst di-
vision association. A amok er
will follow tho election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

SIOUX cfrY.--Airplano seut 20
investigate conditions at Homer,
Seb.. a small town wiped out by
cioudbur~s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
"No Pussyfooting,"
Saws Sen. johnson

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June g.
Senator Hiram Johnson's principal
reason Tor going To the republican
national convention In Chicago In 10
sec that tho convention do-s not
pu-syfoot or skuik on the league Of
nations" he said on his arrival hsrc
today for two addresses.
II shall insist that tho convenron
take . manly. courageous stand N
opposition 20 any league" be said.
II am entirely satisfied with my
chances At Chicago. bu, ! ~on't prog.
nossicata Early 10 ny career. !
learned that the man who boasts
what be viii DO tomorrow generally
has to apologize on the DAY after"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
AIAsKA PICNIC I'm /

NIsNNhN TT0NIt VIII DC htId at
Woodland park Sunday. June &
Everyon. attending Is rean9sis. To
bring lunch and coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

JUNEAUy--Ruaseii Hansen. 81. OF
Juneau. and Albert WINSTON. OF Ana.
cortes. WASH. drowned from can.
merry tender Alameda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
DIVORCES GRANTED

Andsfnon. Hilda from renjamin.
QuiFfry. Anna a. from Edwin w.
Reid. Mary y. from Elliott u.
Norman. Amanda from Oscar.
p'Ccnneii. Frances Ann from Cor
nslius y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Naval Appropriation
Bill Sent Wilson

WASHINGTON. juno ..--The sen.
ats today agreed 10 the naval appro-
priation bill as amended In confer.
ence and sent n 10 the president II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

There are seven members of the
state board Of equalization. all cleo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

siderable sum
Next IN importance to the uni
vcrsiiN is the Agricultural y Me-
Chuuictl college at saltwater. which
ranks we'll up among similar institu-
tious In the Othcr states
There are six normal schools.
those At Alva. Wcathertord ana td.
mond being horithgcs from terri
tOrial days. The three established
Nv the state ate located at Table
lunh, Ada and burant.
The Oklahoma College for WON
~. located at Chicknsha. rhnki third
among the states educational insti-
tuttons and Tor the past two or
three wears has hecn the recipient
" appropriations Sufticient to carry
ou It's work, although az the be-
ginning 1t was treated as sort of
stcp-rhtld to the state educational
gyHtcm
Tho four secondary agricultural
schools are located Al GuudWrt,
Iavton. TishomipFu and Watnor.
rhcy are IN reality high schools
with some practical agricultural
.rnluiuE added Two others woro
established in the early DAYS uf
statehood one nt Broken Arrow and
the other at Helena, hut the vetuinE
~ appropriations bv Governor wa.
llams ended their existence.
The negro university at Lnngaton
lCumhiucs university with the Hg-
riCuitural courses II is also a ter.
rituttll horitdgC and IL apprupr,a
lions have been pitifullN small for
the purpose it seeks 60 carry out
The military academy al Clare
moro has risuu from the ashes of
tho dcfunot preparatory school
/ killed 10y Williams veto ~ apprO-
lptiatiuus. and the TonkHwa prcAara.
| tory school was also roylvod after
| he putant man had left the chair
| " chief executive.
There arc Two schools ~ mines, az
Miami and Wilburton, Neither has
| sufficient attendance To warrant
Existence aud the department could
| hc made more advanced and receive
much better assistance AT the state
IunlyCrHity.
| The feeble minded institute az
| Enid. the insane asylum at suppl,
and Ninita, add to the cost NJ nov
crnmcnt. An Gf them are crowded,
although the asylum at Normgr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

meets annually ~ ofttnvr nt. the dis
erection of the chairman.
Bcsidcs President Whit,hurst ot
the board Of agriculture. there are
four other members appoiutcd by
the governor. The nppointccs re-
ccivc only small salary This iii
vision. however. has to do with cN-
pcnditures of large sums ~ money
not all of which is derived nom state
taxes the federal government con-
trihuting 90 the total II does handle
one Of the largest working forces Of
The state, the field department bciu ,
perhaps the largest In the state
There are three members ~ the
uniform laws commission Neither
the members ur the public at large
over 'asccrtuinod what the commits
sion Is for. but It has been maintain
ed without expense to the state
There are five members W the
state board ~ dental examiners. who
add nothing to state expense except
when holding an examination. Nom
byrs being allowed expenses TO and
ttom tho capital and n small daily
allowance while In session.
There are two mcmhcrs Z the
state board ~ veterinary examiners,
nud three members or the board of
oiuhalmors. These two boards have
| little 60 DO and cost little.
There are five members uf the
/ board of regents Tor the Wilhurton
/ mining school. the same number
for board OF commissioners for the
blind fou members Tor board ~
/ regents for the thiCkasha college
/ for women; two members Tor the
/ board ct regents " the ClRrcmorc
. military school scvcn members VI
/ the board VI rcCcnts for the uuivor-
/ sitN ut oklahoma AT Norman THIS
/ latter is 10y far the most impurtan,
| board of regents for the state aud
| its rccomp(ndations have much a
. do toward toosenlpg purse strings
at the state capitol building
Thore are two members Of tho
board of regents Tor the university
| preparatory school at Tonk ava
| five members ~ the board Of man.
ayers for the cl"cmosynnry institu.
tions, five members OF the board oi
| trustees for the Oklahoma union
soldiers homo, -four members OF tn,
board ut regents for the Miam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

take from the general cost at viii,
being limited only by the restraining
power ot the supreme court.
II was this board which caused
tho levy Of one and one-half mil
state tax for the present wear. dis
sentcd from by the auditor and
state examiner and Inspector, rcspec-
lively, franck e. Carter and Fred
Parkinson
This tax levy VIII amount to more
than f2500. 900 and. according tn the
reports ut the audiypr and examiner,
is needed Tor no purpose which can
come under existing laws, there now
being sufficient money in the trcn s-
ury "a meet all legal requirements
The state issues commission. crr-
atcd hy the legislature In 1919 90
prevent Issuance ~ charters To "hluc
sky promoters IL also comprised ut
three state officers. auditor. sec
rctary OF state. and state bank com.
missioner. They choose a secretary.
who, with his clerks. mako up the
total additional cost to tho state.
Three executive state Cftircrs com
prise the state warehouse Cpnfnts-
sion They are the president of the
board ut agriculture, state banN
commissioner aud the Insurance
commissioner.
The state borad Of arbitration aud
Cancellation has six app0intiNc mem
bers who are seldom called on tu
serve. The object OF the board
creation now was To- prevent strikes
| II Is without authority and ijs de
| ,isions have nu weight its cost J..
| practically nothing and it's useful
ness all of that figure.
The state Industrial commission
with It's targc force VI employees, W.T..
! a creation ~ the 1915 legislature
| to care for the wnrkmen's rompcn
/ sation law passed nj that time. II
/ has three members, n secretary and
| a large force OF clerks and stS.
! nogrHphers. Tho commission hcagi
all causes for damages which FOL.
| low injuries received by employees
while at work and its decisions now
| make "A volume almost as large =,
| the high courts.
There are five members ot tn,
state board OF pharmacy. the sccre
tary being the OILY member to re-
ceive an annual salary. Tho boar,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
STATE GOVERNED
BY MANY BOARDS

e,cept two or three assistants
~ Henographers'
A. a,o,her ffth wheel prop to
l.,nent. originally designed by
Gnarnor Gown, williams because he was
ul'oisased with state Insurance
u.isspur,tssioner A. l.. Welch. It's du-
,ios are practically the same as those
,So state insurance commission
" IA IA nave crippled the efficiency
Ne last named department.
Handles Big business.
who school land department ham
a.. business greater than any
usLirg house OF the state. Its
ua.n,horship is comprised OF the
,sYorror. recretary Of state, presi-
s.nt ~ the board Of agriculture, au-
Su" i',n. And superintendent of public
'ms,,pction. three OF whom, the gov
.nor auditor and secretary OF
10 can not cuccced themselves in
Sce mus forcing a change In the
.ior.+, Of the board each four
,"srs Bv virtue OF his office the
,o,e,nor Is chairman OF the board.
rSs number OF people necessary to
,,,d,iri the business OF this de-
"A
Iny large financial load.
The department h0s secretary
and assistant secretary. These Of
Gcers are appointed By the board.
"a arc also the large number of ac-
cour,ants and clerks. with five
clectiye state officers pouring their
friends In on this department. the
pouucal clashes which have fol-
lowed have been numerous and the
disaffection has always reached tho
highcc' possible pitch.
Here. too. the majority of the
state scandals have originated, and
in two Instances reached the alti-
rude OF srcat state sensations. In
spite Of the fact that the moneys
should be deposited in the STATE
treasury and no one connected with
The department have the right 10
yw.hdruw them, during the Williams
administration one cmployc wan
sn to the penitentiary for main
tshing an outside account and hav-
ing 1t checked out at his pleasure.
His suptriors were advanced to Fill
higher place for their ability in the
conduct OF the department
II handles all OF the state school
laed funds, now amounting to mil
lions OF dollars because OF oil reve
nues, and also because of the great
increase in value Of the agricultural
lands still held by the state. 1t also
conducts the loans made on lands
one OF the largest loan departments
u the southwest.
Costs state Nothing
There are seven members of the
state board Of equalization. ali elec.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

school OF mines, four members OF
the soldiers memorial commission
three members ot the children 4
code commission.
There are four appoiutivc mem
hcrs uf the state textbook cOmmiS
sion ana the governor and state sup
criptcndcnt " public instruction are
members by virtue of their offices
This commission draws salary only
whom in session and seldom meets
except to make "a book adoption
Th,y, have boon several textbook
adoptious IN the state and all ol
them have caused considerable news
paper comment none VI IT too kind.
ly toward the work accomplished
There are four members of the
library commission, and two mem
hors of the cemetery board, none ~
the mvmhcrs ovcrwurkcd aud ,cr-
tainly not uverpald receiving ur
compensation.
Three members comprise the
board of optometry and thre" the
livestock registry board.
There are u members ~ the state
bar commission besides the Clcrk of
the supreme court who acts ~ see.
retnry This commission passes or
tnT uuullItOtlOUN ar lhosr NethiNh
admission 90 the bar, ana its cost
to tho state IA infinitesimal
\ Part of the Cost.
The cost to the taxpayers BE- large.
~ In the variuue state institutions
AN OF them conducted through the
fundamentally OF some ono of th'
boards aforementioned
Oklohoma's state Institutions are
scattered over the state, originally
designed to be located whore the
dominant party thought the best
political results could be obtained
although not few ut them had
hcen located by the old oklahoma
territorial legislatures, when the re-
publicnnH wcru In power and tn,
leaders had the same political idea
~ prctcrmcut
The state university and the In,
sane asylum located at Norman
draw most htavily on the state
school and elccmosynary resources
The university secures a nice rharc
~ the college fund aud federal On.
dowmeut for II ana the preparatory
school ni ronkawn Is not an incon'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

has been the ono mos' generally at
the capacity limit
Their. is school for tuD blind at
Musk oEec. for the deaf Mt sulphur.
training school for boys at pau's
Valley, orphanage At Pryor. girls
home ut Helena. and a nolorcd
orphans hom 40 TnfI Thusc smaller
Institutions cost much money, of
course. hut they have bcor sorciv
neglected when thv approp Ha'ior
wagon was passing. largely because
there has never hrcn anyone to sus-
tain them when the loavog and fishcs
were <hring placed before the guosta
~ the state tables
Lost section.
There i7 Htll another department
~ state government. n h. ucith.t
executive. judicial or legislative. In
Z tact II runs ~ its own accord aud
docs not even ask for support. Tho
state game and fish warden has u
little corner of government an to-
himself Ilie fuNds rro occurred from
! licenses and other indirect methods
~ securing the whcrewithal of
Sustrnurcr, lie IN supposed TO pro-
I rngate fish. take care OF the game
and do other and various things for
I the good ~ wild lie and 60 restrain
tho too ambitious huPter in quest
! ~ game
! \ fish hatchery was build at Medi-
/ cino Park and another at ARM
strong In Nryan county. when an
/ appropriation was asked for In 1879.
| l.. g. McNRbh. a Sequdyah county
statesman, demurred on the ground
/ that the two fish hatchcrics had
/ burned up during tho dry weather
/ and 70 TOOK too much money TO keep
them ~ repair when the fish want
led to stay there.
The fi1h commissioner has been
able to stock tho streams. and n
game preserve containing more than
/ 1900 acres. established In McCur-
tain county. near the moonshine cen.
fHr potivitica for the southwest. This
preserve, when completed, will be
spicndidN fenced and contain many
Wild animals,
The flHh commissioner hRa been
Of no added cost to the taxpayer and
has really accompl plishod more than
bmnny OF the departments which. en-
ter deeply into the Tax trousor pock
et each biennial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

tive state officers. They are gov
crnor state examiner and inspector
treasurer, attorney general, secretary
of state, and president Of the board
of agriculture. and the state auditor.
The latter Is secretary OF the board,
which fixes the rate - state taxation
and also the utility corporation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

taxes.
This board adds no additional cost
to the state government, but by Vir-
tue of its authority has in its hands
the levying or taxes, and therefore,
while not adding TO the cqst of gov
ernment from the standpoint ~
it's own maintenance, can add TO or