davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks With Thinking Phadelphians Subjects They
Best

They are used by the railroads and by power
development companies. Home seekers have
come to know that they do not have to blum
der into undesirable climatic conditions. but
that they can learn from the records the
peculiaritieS of the different parts of the
country and can choose conditions that are
adapted 10 their purposes. The records are
often called into court to establish rcspOns
bilty in damage suits and to check up tcst-
mony in criminal cases.
In Court Several Times Week
Several times Il week. on an average. the
weath"rman is likely to be- found in court
MS vital witness in some ease or other.
Very often his testimony is the deciding
factor in the case.
In many cases the exact time of day is
an important factor. The exact status Of
the weather has often been the deciding point
in rendering verdict. Thus in suit for
damages whore Il consignment travelling in
freight car is reported damaged by rain or
other elements the weuthrrman can tell,
given the days and hours of the day and the
points passed in transit. whether or not the
contents of the car could have been so
damaged.
"Accid"uts to shippers cargocS are often
the subject of court cases. The wCathcrman
can produce records to show ut certain times
the condition of the wind and the sea and
other atmospheric conditions. Quite often
IT," question OF II motive in Il crime or
whether crime is ChHrgeable to the defend
Hut hinges ON the exact condition of the
weather at that time.
I"StimOnY where the amount of daylight
or the visibility of tho atmosphere is n biz
point is often rCfutcd or otherwise BY the
weather records. This might often be the
whole point in testing the crcdibilty of Il
witness testimony. In fact. the weather
records are but one more proof of the power
whlrh nature has over man and an effective
check for those who have II disposition to
put things over
I'm many other ways are the weather
records an important feature of our every.
day life, if space did permit discussion of
them.
me author of the Kansas anti cigarette
law has challenged the American Legion
winch is asking for the laws repeal, to de-
bate the question, Resolved that the cign
rcttr is n menace to the progress of society. "
II W" legion accepts the challenge il NAV
lortliy itself with the evidence of surgeons
ana nurses at the front during the war.
Since short skirts have robbed tiphts nf
novelty. the Chicago representative of Ring
ing BrOthcrS circus says he is looking for
something more SENSATIONAL Why not rOb,
the daring cqu"StrrnnrS in the long skirts
OF lh" ninctCSt
The fact that Public Service Commits
NIoncr Clement has asked the l.. II. " IN
prov" the assertion that the rour farm
quarter Tar" has resulted in fewer riders
causes on" to wonder what lac is going IN dn
with the Information whrp he gets IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Answers 10 Yesterdays Quiz

J. american intervention in cuba is o,,,l,nr
re" bN II congressional law knmW,r ~, -, -,
the Plat amendment ""o"h as
- me hicd states may INTERVENE j., ,,,
in case Of disturbed rouditimr.. !" = .Ra
lSIhlh or IN cu>" cuba rnnf,.',,t, ~ III"
,ro"tF WIlh Il foreign power ,rd,,nIo," ", "
ing MS indrp'ndrurc or in ease i, 'H"i i,.,.
tracts "rntS tor which the curron, roI- I-
81 90, emu" "OuIu NOT suffice 80 ''' %
o. me nam" FRANCIS means Frrnrhn,,,,, ,,,,
was originally applied. I'm II. r "au
Francesca, 10 Saint Francis az AaSisI' uUiI III
MnoHe haptianal name was GiorI,,'''ai rSS'a
''n returning from Il visit to krHn"o n,'o'Tl IT,.
M"S Taltu Francesca by his fathar
! y plognalhous jaw Is one thai nroi,
Z. MaH"kud ~ the capital OF Nlcarass,'',S' Vs.
y. ne ursl allusion to cannon hS
p name occurs about the wear 4EG 'hat
g. Mealatoh Is an advisory, arbitraIIinM,, ~, ~
JudlGlal process. Mediation r,I' Il
- mends arbitration decides recon-
q O. Enas , lowe invented the sewing macbi,.
D. me hottentots live In South Afrjca ,rn,s ,ne
Ia me orange river to Walfsol Ia HoHh
~ HsMlap ~ a fold of loose skin hanpin,
from The throat of cattle and nsts nsLhs
ANIMALS and sometimes old men o'her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

'.etry has managed to get along with pune
,.Ution marks It will bring itS author
something more than u handout at firm
house door. The moral Is plain, Good
poetry doesn't have to he personally con
duct"d. Greenwich Village poetry does. ltS
writer's are much like lesser politicians who
aim TO be- statesmen. They do not express
convirtiOns. They pInN by ear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

THERE is hcr Mp that Mayor Moore.
L who j. in FIordu. vii, catch a SHARK
before he returns
IL there were II similar bet up that he
would catch III" sharks in Philadelphia be-
fore he finished with his JOB. it "lId b" II
surer thing than the Florida wager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
" hat. DO ! on Kno,c?
QUIZ

j. 'hr s'r4ndtI naval baloonsts in north
rln canada were said to 'mIsh ~, ;,
what Is tho meaning ana origin ~
This phrase? ''e'' u
,Whlch Is correct "olcslaw or cold sIo,v .
.. Mhat Is the meaning Of Monte CnrIoo
4 What are the four largest cities of tiTt,
o. Wnat Is meant by the probate Of II wiii .
d "hht Golor Is Cerlse and what does ~,
word mean ' '''' '''
= VINO wrote the Bah Ballads"9
o. VINO were mo Galatians to whom - Pam
. addressed his famous cplstlr@ '''
,. who was Guenn
~. MhO mnNe The first 1hnrmnrn.A.rn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
AS ONE WOMAN SEES 1T
When the Episcopal Academy Goes 10
the Country Students Are NOT
at All Likely to Be Sorry
By SARAH ID. LOWRIE
WHY, | wonder. were our forefather

WHY wander. were our forefathers so
w fond of naming the schools 'heE
founded for their offspring academies ana
sPminaricS
Academy wnS masculine. seminary rem
ininc. II would hOodoo II girls school OF 10,
day to call il Il young ladies seminary. bnt
there are here and there on the tacr OF me
land some old traditional schools still hold d
ing their own under that pOrtentous name
Just ns in our own town the nam" EpiS-
copal Academy Is still power III the cltN' ,
One is glad to know that the proposed
abandonment Of the beautiful school build
ing at Juniper and Locust streets aud the
giving up Of the academy us a clIN school- -
except for a junior branch OF u.does nor
by any manner Of means entail the giving
up uf the academy foundation. mat SIMPLY
suffers or gains-a land change. IT goes
10 th" country, And by that change will
doubtless take most "f its boys with It and
be the preparatory school Tor lot more
hopcfuls whose parents prefer country III"
10 city life for their children.
The beautiful grounds and very commodi- q
ous country house that the trustees hav"
purchased for the school in Ovcrbrook are.
in fact. ON the City Line and as most Of
Philadelphia lives within easy reach of
uVcrbrook the tim" Of reaching school even
for the middle OF lefty boys should not
be over half an hour from their own break
fast tables 10 the school chapel.
II is hoped. by the way. that the school
will soon have Il h"autirul memorial chapel.
Why not one tu the boys who fought and
died in the wars TIL" names inscribed in
~" great v"Stihu,r Of III" present Episcopal
academy. the boys who fought in the Civil
War and in the Spanish War. could bc
added 70 later list "f patriots who on
listed for the world war. 4 chapel such as
the one ut st. PaulS or the one at GrotOn
or the mcmorial one at s.. Mark S. the great
church schools Of New England. would be
l. ILL 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

Yukon territory is having what it ci
cold snap--just trfle of 63 degrees bel
zero. Wonder what they'd call it up tn
if it got really cold?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
KNOX'S PATENT SUBSTITUTES
REVEAL THE LEAGUES MERITS
Now That Mr.. Harding Knows the
Worst, Hopes for the indispensable
Covenant May Be Appropri-
ately Revived

y senator, VII. liarulNR SAT through
~ many an involved debate upon III" p"ar"
! treaty. and upon his election it vas naturally
| presumed that whatryrr his other QuaItru
tionS he was at lcnSI Thoroughly informed
! concerning III" NHrioUS shades ui opinion "u
! n'"rnatj"ua. policy prevailing in th" upper
! hurI>r
Vet Maron's most eminent ri,lru has
! taken nothing for granted Among ia" draft
I 0f alleged nolHOI"S called in coutrrrn'" u
! n"mb'r Of '"nHlur~ Wrr" inrIud"d. Clearly
'h"ir presence was suprrtiuoI- had they
! com" merely tu rritrratr their attitudes "f
/ i year. ago upon III" League "f \Ntiou~.
Ih" uuh)jn. with all difference ro III" in
coming rhj"l magistrate. has som'Wuat raiird
| {" see lh" necessity Of going over great
| deal Of old ground More than Il year past
/ n vas evident that given such ltrpUb
I Hran majority ~ i now authortatNc,y fore
east for th" Senate" the adoption "f rr"
'"agu" covenant with reservations would
ua'" been quito po~Nihlr.
Bat Mr.. Harding knows his rolIrugu"s aud
therefor" h" has not eNiravagautIy presumed
that consistency will govern their ~rurm,ur.
Iher" ar" nmpi" Indications that II powerful
group in the Sruat" now holds upon the
treaty views which neither HrrOrd with those
"nuhraird bN III" sam" so -cHlIcd SlHl"smru
in I0lH nnd 1870 nor with the main rIrrrulS
Of Republican opinion during lh" campaign,
Mr.. MrCumbrr has weakened. and with
hrs DETECTION STRATEGY" factors eyapoIatr from
tN" position Of the mild r"srrvHtIuui>ts.
Trustworthy accounts agree thai PhiIaudor
{. KNOX went 10 Marion a~ n senatorial
rnIisSary, speaking for the Republican ma
j"rty. His program is no secret even Il
rh" exact details Of his collOquy with Mr.
Harding rcnnin unrcveaed
Mr.. Knox is III" nuthOr Of the resolution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

The one thing on which all cxpc
agree is that the present tax system is ru
bcrsOme and needs correction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

The Ware Cunningham alliance quo
the civil service with all the JUNCTION Of
devil quoting scripture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

Mr.. Harding may yet discover that
only way to get harmony is to go after
with a club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

Parislans who attended the pcrformar
of Die Walkucrc" were able to dfIcre
tiatc between Wagner and Won IIindcnbul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

What Miss June Jamison King >ho
seriously ponder is whether II portrN>
really be said to be doing her bit when
verse is unbridlod.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

Students of prohibition may find boz
in the running Brooks law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

TNllE great schools are more and more
4 proving the advantage Of supervised
athletics. whore the boys are not only taught
to play but taught t" play with good form.
In golf or tennis or hockey or rowing or
fencing or boxing or swimming or running
or putting the shot there is Il right way to
use the body with II minimum of exerton
aud Il MAXIMUM of collected force. Nothing
stands by II man better than this expert
kunwlrdg" Of how tn rs" his body athlPt
iCallr. Even when he is n grandfather and
has vnriroS" veins he stands we'll aud looks
equal to any Of his old i"ulS Of prowcss.
Th" grounds about the new site for the
country Episropal Arndrmv have every
facility for every kind Of school athletics.
winter aud summer. even lee sports. il the
winter does not turn into spring and grow
damdclionS
Some Of the masters who live near the
futur" school grounds are arranging to take
boys I" board and sleep between the week
ends, 50 that in all eases the boys will re-
main under supervision between o and :! 80
and in some casts will stay out of town all
tn" school week. which will solve the movie
problem for number of worried parents.
rs well rs the play problem and the learning
of lessons problem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

llrroism has become such rommo
place that he cop who riskcd his life
removing n bomb from motorcar on Bro
street gets sCant attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

SOMEFIllNG in the atmosphere Of this
~ town la, made for good schools: the
tradition should not he lost. Fh" urruey-
ing necessity which both boys and girls
preparatory >"h""IS now labor under is the
rNactinE and arbitrary conditions Of college
cntrau"" examinations.
Even II girIS school no longer urruarcs IFS
scholars for N.i", but for the freshman class
Nhd TINS j. d"n" at the sacrifice Of most of
IN" choices and cultivation of Individuality
that "a" IndIN lduHI teachers are capablc of
impnrlIng lA" schools turn out pnttcrns
rather thar persons under the strenuous
necessity "i rafting into Il limited number
"l hours ru"Dsh lessons on limited number
"i Sunl" Il - com" up to the lrOuirrd
NrnrduI' Tor au rntranr" examination
Th" Srh"".a rhnt have only till | o'rlork
each daN lHN" had to "strip for the con.
test aud leave "Ut all lcsurely. browsing
eiudI"~, Im" boarding schools aud the ali
day Sch"o.> have the advantage Of more nj
m"Nphrr", more real school lifr not inst "A
'hurl} call f. college.
was Interested in Mr.. Andcrsrn's hopes
for III" country academy based on the past
reputation and tradition Of the city arud.
"ml.
B">> '"n -raud we'll in their colleges ARE
gentlemen 10 their sports and are Chris inns
10 b" counted ON in their daily life,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

The Knox resolution appropriate
$4,000 for inaugural ceremonies at
Capitol is at least less costly than tn" oil
resolution that bears his name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

T ALWAYS had sympathy with the iratc
mother who sent word TO the school prin-
ripa:
IF You will kindly teach my son his los
sons will gladly hear them :"
Thcr" is another problem for mothers
with children of II school age and that is the
luncheon problem. Most households run
easier with Il light lunch that can be picked
up and served without much ceremony But
school boys need II substantial lunclI served
on the minute. | look back on the saved
midday dnncrS'' Of my youth. when my
plat" was h"ap"d by the indiscrimnatc hand
of IT." cook and served on n table that looked
like the March liarc'S. after most of the
family had finished and departed. with re
puguanCC.
Boys are notional eaters and do best cx-
actIy when they are hungry and in chorus
50 to speak.
Th"r" will hc n refertory in the new
a"ad"my building out in the country. and all
th" boys will stay for their substantial mid
day meal. with no opportunity to stok" up
at iigg"r >hopS or from vrndcr of dough-
nuts on th" curb.
! asked Mr. Andersen. the ncting head
master. whether iii" trustees had Yet de
cd"d upon IN" head master. If they have
they are not Yet ready to publish their de
"i>i"n Ihcy ar" men who ought to know II
good head master when they find him.
Am"ng III" trustees of the nradcmy are
Bishop lMiurlandrr. W W Frazier. .Ir.,
John Codwoladrr. Jr,. II. Francis Wood.
ldWard :. Buckley. .Ir.. treasurer Of the
Real E~lHl" Trust Co. John Andrew. liar.
RS. Vie" president Of the Franklin National
RanE; Aih"u \. Jackson. vice president of
III" i,wrd Trust Co., and benjamin Rush.
Hr" d"n' Of III" lnsuramr" Company of
North America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

SHORT CUTS
This weather makes nobody blue hut h
coal man and the plumber.
Students of prohibition may find bod
in the running Brooks law.
The Ware Cunningham alliance quot
the civil service with all the JUNCTION Of I
devil quoting scripture.
Mr.. Harding may yet discover that |
only way to get harmony is to go after
with club.
Ever notice how an executive who d
trrmines to do his duty invariably "Shoc
the politicianS'?
That food is going down and clothes
slumping is no news to the Literal Slont
lie says they always did.
The one thing on which all cXpp
agree is that the present tax system is cu
bersOme and needs correction.
= IKE TarisiahS VINO attended thc p"rl0Tmar
of Die Walkucrc' were able to drcre
tate DetWcen wagner and Won llindcnhnl
-,
That Cuba should elect president a
trCosnize nun IS perhaps more lmporta
'hah tue ldcntity OF the president she cleo
Rp\Inrn pf Vbn, kn
Harding to be leader rather than pnrtn
Yukon territory is having what it ca
cold Snap-,-just a tritle Of G3 degrees bec
zero. Wonder what they'd call it up the
What Miss June Jamison King .hor
seriously ponder is whether rortr,> Il
really be said TO be doing her Bit when
verse is unbridlod
Hrroism has becomc such a rommn
place that the con who riskcd his life
removing n bomb from n motorrar on Rro
street gets scant attention
Tho Erox roooIu,io, o,,r,,,,,;o,f
Capitol is nt lcnst loss COSTLY Than th" 9TH
resolution that hrors his nonr
- -.
Emonn,l Errth :, onnoro,,l, If H
oniuion tLot tha s.onios 90 ;pPpt;a H. ho U
nicinai Court noeJ tbo ottnntion 81 81 ,ho RI
rn,Ii ~ N"iaht W. w, NJ I $500" VI Wv y
Govcrror Million oo,ro,l, .oo,,. lc,a
mined IN front tLo stoto nf Eov' Nnrk
thG,cb II ,,'orn h,,si,a .O.io W aor" ~
mnuHroI cfFicionttr I'D onoron,;nniI
80 ''''' 'o'''' "'''
.UL,. ,,.,o.,, .,o,r.,..,, .,... r.. r.nJ
wy HrnI clo'mIS ASKS br; E.HG]
worry? Fashion is travelling in the dircct|
he desires
Eleven tbousond rlprks arr SluIm
lose thrir iohs in Wo.hinot"n rn,y All
unprourintinnS Lovn hnen naroJ Eorh Al
every one viii hnvc his ar Lcr own onip|
of such economy
there is 10 mGr cont S rodmction ,i in tbc r1
her of prisunrrs IN thn AiInghany ronriy d
ms n rrsult nf nrohihition Rmt of ,ourl
if nil the Landits wprr iniIed tho ncrrcutsI
wolId he Sii"htiy Iifreront
80
no,Ior,o,o, ,t.o,hoI >,.,,,,,r,
,lo ',,""''iro'I ',"To, n"I'ucu 10 "Hn
VII ,n mn"SrHLri'a SmoNeu w. ,nul S,'r '""
"nntrr in ot"' 'ir
,%n for,' n"''' -" ,t"rn !" ~ w. % , M,
rr di.toMrn 49," L"I'' '"r,WoDS I,
,,r,,,,t,, ''"'e''u !" P'oo"o'H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

Emanuel Furth is apparently Of 4
opinion that the scales of justice in the vi
nicipal Court need the attention Of the b
reau of Weights and Measures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

Governor Miller actually seems dct
mined 10 treat the state of New York
though it were business corporation 10
efficiently and economically.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-08
FRANCYA WKROCZY w "a
GLEBIE RUHR.

Washington, Sgo stycznia. -
Rad francuski przez swoja am
basade w Waszyngtonle pow'a-
domi} formalnie Stany Zjedno-
czonc 0 zamiarze inwazyi Eagle
bia rzeki Ruhr, z powodu tego,
IL Niemcy ME chca rozbrolt swcJ
armji w tym dystrykcie. komu-
nikuja, il Department Stanu ME
wyslal jeszcze rzadowi francu-
skiemu oswiadczenia, jake stono
wisko Stany Zjednoczonc zaJma
w tym razie; wiadoma jest je-
dnak rzecza, il wiadze amery-
kanskie ME zmieniiy swej opinJI'
ze akcja taxa byiaby niewlasciwa
W tym czasie i ME wpiyneiaby
wcale ma polepszenie stosunkow
pomiedzy aljantami - ami poll
tycznie, ami tez ekonomicznie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-08
KrOnika Chica&0ska.

-. y ~
Stapowej, bez dai'
szego pytania sic Rady miejskiej
O pozwolenie, spotka} sic Z silna
opozycya porazka. Professional
przeciwko MENU przedewszy-
-stkiem prezes komisji dla trans
portacji lokalnej Schwartz. Przy
jeto rowniez poprawke, skrcsla-
laca GAIA te Geese przedstawione-
go projektu, upowazniajaca ko-
misje, ktora projekt ten opraco-
waia, do ustanowienia praw w
sprawie miejskiej wiasnosci syste
mu transportacyjnego Chicago i
operowania go ma podstatwie 5
centowych opiat. Gala jurysdyk-
Gle legisiacyjna w tych sprawach
zarezerwowaia Rada miejska dla
siebie.
Przy wnoszeniu omawianego
projektu odczytano dolaczony do
niego list burmistrza, w ktorym
oSwiadcza on, &c przeprowadzo-
ne przez komisje dochodzenia
'stwierdzaja zupelna mozliwoSc
dostarczenia publicznoSci do
brych srodkow transportacyj-
nych przy pieciocentowej op}acie
"a przejazd, jakotez domaga sic
szybkiego uchwalenia przez legi-
stature proponowanego blu, da7
jacego miastu naszemu wraz z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-08
PLEBISCYT MA GoRNYM
SLASKU ME ODBFDZIE SIE
w STYCZNIU.

Bytom, s. stycznia.. = Wade
paszportowe ma Gornym Slasku
otrzymaly poleccnie udzielania
wiz take ma styczeh. Pierwotnie,
kiedy spodziewano sic, re plebis-
oyt odbedzie sic W styczniu, ogra-
riczono udzielanie wiz. tylko do
konca grudnia, a ma styezen mia
y byc potrzebne specialize po-
zwolenia. L tego nowego polece-
ria MONA wnosic. re plebiscyt
ME odbedzie sic w styczniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-08
ZWLOKA w PLEBISCYCIE
GcRNOSLASKIM MA REKE
NIEMCOM.

Bytom, s. stycznia. = Prasa
niemiecka vita z zadowolcniem
odpowiedz rzadu niemleckiegc
ma note angielska. Meme ciesza
sic, ze plebiscyt zostanie odro,
czony do wiosny, kazda zwfoSs
te-minu Niemcy uwazaja "a. ko-
rzystna dla siebie. licza bowiem
giownie ma diva monenty = nd
ponowna wojne Polski z Rosja
ma wiekszy roziam kcalicii.
G6rnicy slascy, doY;edziawszy
sic o kretactwac5 riemiecSich,
groza strajkiem powszechnynl,
jezeli termin plebiscytu bedzie
dalej odwlekany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-08
PLAN DYSTRyKTU TRANS:
PoRTAcYJNEGo PRED
RADA MIEJSKA.

Ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu
Rady micjskiej zostai jej pred
stawiony plan burmistrza Thomp
soma w sprawie utworzenia dy-
stryktu transportacyjncgo, ludo-
wei wlasnoSci systemu komunika
cyjnego pieciocentowych opfat
"a jazde, O ktorym pisalismy OBJ
szerniej juz kilka dni temu.
Jednym giownych punktow
proponowanej reformy jest upo-
waznicnie projektowanego dy-
stryktu transportacyjnego do wy
dania bondow ma sumo Cd $50,
100000 do $lO0,00O,00O, przy
czem granice ma stanowic so
wartoSci opodatkowanej wlasno-
sci nieruchomej. w dystrykcie.
Dystrykt transportacyjny MA
takze posiadac prawo nakiadanla
dodatkowych podatkow ma ewen-
tualne pokrycie procentow cd
bondow. Procent wartoSci opo-
tlatkowanej wlasnoSci, ktory o.
granicza sumo, ma jaka bondy mo
ga bye wydane, jest ten sam jak
przewidziany dla miasta Chica-
20, lecz iloSt bondow wydanych
moze bye wieksza, to tego
powodu, re dystrykt ma obejmo-
wac ME tylko samo miasto, ale 1
przedmieScia: Statut tego dystryk
tn wzorowany jest ma ustawie
dla dystryktu sanitarnego, ale ten
ostatni posiada prawo wydawa-
MIA bondow do wysokosci tylko
80 wartoSci opodatkowanej VIA
snosci nieruchomej w swym o.
brebie. r.
Dystrykt transportacyjny ma
bye wedle projektowanego statu
tu wyjety zupeinie pod ,wladzy
stanowej komisji uzytecznosci
publicznych jakichkolwiek in
nych stanowych ciai administra-
cyjnych., r.. -.
Po wysiuchaniu tego projektu
.Rada miejska odeslala go do zba
dania do swej komisji dla trans
portacji lokalnej. Prezes tel ko-
misji alderman Schwartz Wyzna-
cyl publiczne przesiuchy w tel
.sprawie ma godzine 2::3O popoiu-
dniu we wtorek, q. 1lgo b. m.
Rada miejska uchwaliia takze
przedluzyc termin urzedowania
kolnisji, ktora omawiany pro-
jekt opracowala, do 2lgo lipca br,
Wniosek, aby konisje te upowa-
znic do przestawienia swego fl
nalnego projektu bezposrednio