davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02

Nicholas I of Montenegro was born in 1S41. He was proclaimed prince of Montenegro as successor to his uncle. Danielo I, in 1860 and assumed the title of king under a resolution adopted by the national skupshtina in 1910 on the 50th anniversary of his accession. During theSwar Mon tenegro participated on the side of the allies When the armistice was signed Serbiahs ordered elections for national assembly and when the as- sembly met. in 1918. it declared itself in favor of the deposition of Nicholas and the reigning dynasty. Shortly afterward the assembly voted for the union of Montenegro with the kingdom of the Serbs, Greats and Slovenes- Nicholas and his cabinet since have been in France and final decision as to the status of Montenegro lies with the peace conference
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
NONTENEGR|N
 KING |s DEAD

ANTIBES, France, March liking Nicholas of Montenegro died here to- day.
 The queen of Italy, daughter of Nicholas, has been advised of the death of her father and she and King Victor Emmanuel are expected here for the funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
SENATE ASKS PRESIDENT CALL NAVAL DSARM4nn1;7 FARLEY
J. |. RELATIONS WITH JAPAN DISCUSSED IN SECRET SEGS|0N:
 NEW DATA ON DISPUTES BARED
LEAD ALL col hed-sena.e Asks

LEAD ALL 2 col hed-Senate Asks
 BOSTON, March l. Restric-
 tion of discharges and resump-
 tion of recruiting were oraered
 at the navy yard here tonight in
 instruction from the bureau of
 navigation at Washington, ad-
 dressed to commanding officers
 of all ships and stations in the
 service. All instruction regarding
 discharge of men and reduction of
 enlisted strength, issued since
 December p, 1920, are hereby
 cancelled, the order said.
 WASHINGTON, March 1.-(By The Associated Press )-By unanimous vote, 5S senators answering the roll. the senate tonight attached as an amendment to the naval appropriation bill a section calling upon the presi- dent to call a conference of the Unit ed States, Japan and Great Britain to consider naval disarmament.
 The proposition originally presented by Senator Borah. Republican of Utah, was put before the senate under COH6Cul e1SiCtiitil Ut Senator Edge, Republican of New Jersey. and the vote was taken upon his amendment.
 The vote was taken after seven hours of debate which included an executive session at which foreign af- fairs. particularly in reference to Japan. were discussed.
 Oppose General Conference
 Senator Walsh, Democrat of Mon- tana. proposed as a substitute for the Borah-Edge amendment. plan for a conference on general disarmament to be called by the president. This. af- ter several hours debate, was defeated 2S to 30. by practically a strict party vote. Senator Smith. of Georgia, being the only Democrat to vote with the Republicans and no Republicans vot-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
COPPER PRICES

Average price week ending
 February i6. 192l......-.....-.1275 Average price month Of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday; not much change in temper ature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02

Average price week ending Feb.
 %. 1921 --..............--.....-..-....-. 125z Close price week ending Feb.
 23, 1921 -..--............................ 1925
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02

tCoNTINUEr ON PAGE Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02

tcoNTINUer. ON PAGE Twop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
at tho performance AMI claim that the
show was Will W"r'h -" price.
Benwood Briefs.


Ed. Coocy Ma = N"""inG visitor
M,rl Pea. Gcn.vt9~ Roscoe. En.,-
he'h Sch,: and Ma-v il,sr'ns ""'~
yi>;::".: friends In R"ilu'r" N'~'''''a\
Joe Rrscuc = gaining IL" H." - "'-
ripH: rrrn whrcu vas hr"k"" s"'"T"'
weeks ac".
E,:.a Sn"rnart - Wh"",.ns. is visit
"a. .".":,lS hec"
Earl Leppert has accepted position
WA - li:;caUian Goa! company.
Sar.,h Moves who Tor The pas, w"
u"Sk~ has been a. Atlantic cay VAS
returned 10 h.r home n Main street.
Vera crawford has returned 70 h"r
hum, n Cleveland after spending Il
few Lays with friends IN NORTH len
wood.
Leslie Mol u Water street. is III
with tcnsol.lis.
. Joe Harris has gene 20 Charleston
~ a2,.. rn":e - WI lock T!'"r
several business matters.
Mrs Howard Perry Of Glendale, -
Visiting friends here ror a few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

will entertain a number Of friends at
her homo this evening.
Mrs. Chris Heinlr!n. Of 2o02 Chapline
street. is critically III at the Ohio Valley
General hospital. where she underwent
an opera lion.
Hcnjam!n WH:ss. Of south Woods
street. ! improving slowly from an in
jury 10 his limb.
Mr. nd Mrs Walter Hrhr. OF Zane
street. and momacrs OF st. Pauls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

church. havreturned home after . brief
vacation at uckeye Lake.
MIR. Harry3rown and family, of East
Chicago. is viting friends on the South
Side.
Miss Wilm Zimmerman. Of Woods
street. has relrned home after SPEND
ing the past ~ weeks at Buckeye Lake
Mrs. 4 Blrc. Of Twenty-ninth street,
is reported TO critically Ill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

turned 10 work at tho Wheeling Steel
and Iron Company al Benwood.
Thomas MarlirE is able 10 be out
again after an Illness Of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Horn havN re-
turned TO Their HON" in BcNaIrc after
spending the last three days Win
friends here.
r'r'd turk" has accepted posi- lon
with the Wheeling traction Company.
t!rn;t l'ouGhrrty OF Thirty-third street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
SOUTH SIDE
Trinity 8. 8. Picnic

The members ~ IN" Trinity Lu'her9H
schonI viii stag" an MI day
picnic Thursday n, IN" Ta:r Grounds.
quite i large attendance IS expected IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
Speaks at Mission

Rev. Simon Snyder. pastor Of tho
Trinity Lutheran church will be the
chief speaker AT the Union Mission Fri
day evening. Quite numhcr OF the
local congregation cH0"", 10 attend III"
services and hav" prepared an extra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
Afford Catholic nrea.tnr.

4 nN',,5e- -. '0''a. E0'.'.~ mon a''snded
the Ca.hr,:c Mos !n""'!... he,d last
aiEh. at the Carol! lab Il Whnc,!rG
A. organization known az ~" Ta'hN .ral
counc'i. Na'i~ra, Catholic Welfare cou7-
ell. was formed and includes several
local rro?,c who were admitted as rnem-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
Saw tho Circus,

= Berwood vas WI, represented y"s-
terda a. IRE circus In Wheeling QUITO
- larsc Delegation ct local people Wit
tnsSseh .hn parade and then with :ho'r
tfar.i!es took r0r Tho fair grrEnds ard
? secured admission - :he hi; show.
sThose who wr-~ uaiA,e To go r"- NE
httc-aocm T~-co-U;3 n"n W-I' 20 'hs
evening" show. Everybody WAS enjoyed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
6ENWOOD
EVERETT MAHOOD'S
FUNERAL THURSDAY;
SLAYER NOT CAUGHT
Coroner McComos Announced Inquest
VIII Not Be Held Until Altar
Ep1l Is Made.


80 ~ '''' '''''''''''
.'''"'''" - survive" 'F ms
''''E"N ,.'
..' .,t,o"', AZ. ."' ''"'Me,H' Ne',
'''' IAN '''. 80 Ecu, "'''' "''
''~' H'"''''' q ''''N'"'E"
coroner = = McComhs Of Mounds
Vile has announced that IN Inquest
'n;" n" G"a'h ot Everett Nan""d WI
~ ""'' "'''' me 'u''e'd' '''''
VAS '""'4"''" 0! .ha'V' ~
"'''"'N '"'' u, . "'''nh 'n"' ''
"' 20" 'Hr'H,e "
A'!e z '''' '.' "''','" ia" w
.','e,'' $500 = ''"1 ''"eS -. .',.,.'h
-. '. y! =, t,
49,, ."' - 49,. r.....,.
-, =. ,,oo g.. 49,, .,,..r ?.
.,,,, -, ,,,,-,sro-
o. -, 80, I;o,,,r,o ,hs ,-Ti, W.,
$50, -, 49,, ,nt 80 -, ..r-v ho,,
anil * = most probable 'hat ,he MIR
derer went 10 Bella:rn ard then es-
capped. Owing 10 the /nwood author
tiles not knowing Of the crime until
an hour after /. had been committed,
u,tra ,rorrsss couId hs -nada toward
canturipr ,hs ru,n,n hi, eyervtht,r
nossihl. 10 hc,ns- ,Io,s n SO, ,he man
who Is known only as Jim Blank.
r,~. MI.
Following or'ef '''nnSS " Pneu-
"U''' nc SA'e''' -,
mr. anu htS' 'ehce'%" He'AEui' ~ f"sn
street dird yesterday morning uneFai
services VIII De HrM 'n'S A''@F'uon'
the Rev. Father } VI. Sch"ehen' otllc-
iattng. Burial will be made at MI
Calvary cemetery.
TIA >-.,,on,I rubs co1na,y ~,
nsynti,z ,bo ,,d,as which a-r used ~
~. ,i,,, ~, ,or-yt,- no, ,,ata, from
rhs Furnaces - ,hs s,ssr works rh.
roar.s 80 ru,o-,nd ~ have hem i,
800. Ma ,,ra,,;,,, r.s,,,,,r won, rust
a.. q, IT.. .x..,.,,4 ., - z.,,b.r
- - vi, ,.,,, r..,,ir.
-, -,
WING s''"e ''E>H VA
yesterday morning an Automobile Dear
ing pennsylvania Incense ran AGAINST
the curn ana broke trN' "nee' NJ
though none OF tae occupS8tS were IN
Jurea me ma'n'ne was p'etF "'o.E
narn7Seu. inc car "as ''Asn - -
49,, ,a., as
.'''> '''''' -, &c -, 40
u"7 ~ '"' ~ '"'''''''' Nn
S"'',r 20" 49, I'SS.ne ''''
INK MN, '&"'I'>N M
ons-mAn eArs Up
"ne''7a" cars "G'e puH '"Io use lnts
ntr'"'"H =" "' GU :"
M"e',."E ~"" W. e,',' -
zee M ~ ~ - |'.'''n"! ','
,"": No. '',,," ~
I"H 3. ,kA
- ,,. - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

AuIO oENA4s AooA-
White going south on Marshall street
yesterday morning. an automobile bear
ing a Pennsylvania license ran against
the curb and broke a front wheel Al
though none OF the occupSpts were In
jurei fHc machine was pSstty badly
daraSed. The car was taken 70 A local
garage FOR repairs. Tho driver OF The
nlaJ h'Hc GAINS that the accident was
due 70 another machine taking up the
entire road wh,,e passing his car fore
inS him against the curb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

The National Tube company are
painting the ladies' which are used at
the plant for carrying hot metal from
the furnaces 10 the steel works. Tho
ladies are reported u have been IN
pretty bad condition resulting from rust
due 20 being exposed 10 the weather
while not in use. The work will require
ahout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

Following a brief illness Of pneu'
monia, the siNteen-moa; baby OF
Mr. and Mrs. Nencenzo Berardi. 90 HiGt
street died yesterday morning. Funeral
services VIII be held this afternoon
the Rev. Father J VI. Schooner. offlc-
Eating. Burial will be made at Mt
Calvary cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
FORMER OFFICER
IN ARMY ADMITS
WHITE SLAVERY
-Orlo, c. Whitaker Sentenced il
Baltimore to Six-Months'
Term in Prison.

A sentence of six months was given
yesterday to Orlo G. Whitaker. former
lieutenant colonel in the A. f. F.. IN
Baltimore after he had pleaded guilty
to charge of violating the whire
slave law. Federal Judge Rose said
that had it not been for his military
record the punishment would have
been much more severe.
According to the evidence, Whitaker
and Mile. Germaine Beaufils met here
at Union Station and went to Balti-
more, where ii is said his conduct
had been absolutely reckless in re-
gard to his wife" In commenting on
the case, Judge Rose said that the
girl had been placed in humiliating
position after having been brought
here from France"
Miss Beauflls is now in the custody
of the immigration authorities and
probably will be deported.
The judge characterized Whitaker's
military career as long and honor
able" The former officer served
twenty years in the army, many Of
which were spent in the Philippines.
He is married and has two children.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
1877 S|NGERS|N
CHORUS TO GIVE
XMAs,0RAT0R|0
1O3 Male Voices Enrolled.
More Are Sought Before List
Closes Tomorrow.

The Washington Oratorio Society.
that each year in Washington gives
big rendition Of Handel's Christmas
oratorio, THE Messiah" has an
nounced that the enrolment for
members of the chorus this year had
surpassed the fondest hopes of the
conductor. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson,
when II reached 1877 singers, with q
male chorus of 1913 voices.
The roll is still open for more
men, who viii have an opportunity
Of joining tomorrow, after which 10
more singers will be accepted. The
quota for sopranos and altos is al
ready complete.
THE Messiah" this year promises
to be the finest performance the
Washington Oratorio Society has
ever presented to Washington. The
chorus Ii filled with young, fresh
voices and a marked and high de-
gree of enthusiasm prevails among
the singers, who realize that at
both performances there will be many
foreigners present who are In the
habit Of hearing THE Messiah"
given by the oldest oratorio societies
In Europe.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
By FAY KING.

by FAY hlNO.
Sometimes l get a feeling not
unlike tOOthache In the head and !
know it's that old ambition taking
hold of me again-I wanna write
best seller.
Some of the best sellers today are
not i'm book form, but l don't aspire
to hip-pOcket edition-what IA
like to write Is something about the
small town Broadway, Or-that's il,
al outline of history for women.
You wouldn't have to be much Of
q writer or much of an artist to do
that, and 80 / just about fill the
bill.
My idea of an outline Of history
for women would be neat volume
with Eve in her fig-leaf costume for
a frOntispiece. The following chap
tiers could be neatly arranged ac-
cOrding to the costume Of the times,
because you know as well rs l that.
after all, about all in history that
interests danes Is what they were
wearing at the time.
The record of the rocks could be
easily cOmprehended by looking up
data from the scarab ring age to the
platinum setting, and the average
woman considers the gold wedding
ring ancient history.
Take the earring era. We are
just coming into II again.
No woman cares to 60 back
further than the hustle age.
Climatic conditions have had very
little influence on the outline Of
history so far as women are con-
cerned. Ill wager they wore silk
stockings and knee-length skirts dur
ing the Ice Age II IL was the style.
So far as we women are con-
cerned the dame with a pOmpadOur
and straight front represent the
middle ages. No one has middle
these days. The stone snapshots
Of the Egyptian matrOns I'm their
straight up-and-dOwn gowns are
more i'm keeping with the current
outline of history than the tintype
taken at COney Island twenty years
ago.
What do we care about the an
cient mythss Those that are going
around today are just as good and
lot easier to carry into court.
We all know that an old fossil Is
a gentleman with whiskers, and they
just aren't being done any more.
Picture writing may have been
great indoor sport in 10000 Ii. c.,
but look what IL In today.
We should worry whether we did
or didn't descend from monkeys.
We still dress like 'em and some
Of us ca ry 'em around with us. II
seems 90 me that oughta be proof
enough.
We still get along very nicely with
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
MARRIED 80 YEARS, HE
ASKS DECREE, BUT FAILS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov ga
weary tale of woe was unfolded
before Judge Ferguson when John
Mcpherson. seventy.four years Oh.
and his wife. Louisa p, sixty-two
years old. appeared in court to
answer the mans suit TOR divorce.
Mcpherson, white-haired. told the
jury he had been married thirty-eight
years, but that his wife had devel-
oped a quarrelsome disposition. had
put stick tack" against the win
dow SO that he could not sleep, had
removed furniture. linen and bric-a-
brac from the house, had tempered
with the electric fixtures SO that the
bell would not ring. had made his
food unpalatable when she gave him
enough Of 1t. and had neglected him
when he was sick.
His story. however, was uncorrobor-
ated and Judge Ferguson ordered the
jury to render a verdict for the wife.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
BRITAIN SPLEA
To SAVE YARDS
TAKENL|GHTLY
v. 8. Ship Building Facilities
Will Suffer Most by Plan,
Officials Declare.
by international News Service.

Great Britain's claim that TO COM
pletely abandon her building program
during the naval holiday will disrupt
her great building facilities is not
taken seriously by American experts
familiar with the real situation. 1t
was indicated today.
The British view is that should
these facilities not be used during
the ten years OF peace, they would
disintegrate to such an extent as to
constitute a serious loss, even though
no war made their use necessary.
Even in America the claim has been
made that such cessation OF naval
building activities means the death
blow to the infant American ship
building industry.
Authorities here state that II any
one country suffers more than an
other 1t will be the United States.
They point out that English mer-
chantship building has been much
more extensive in the past and II IL
now on larger scale than In this
country. Merchant ship building Is
much more limited now and prom
Uses to become still more 30. with a
resultant deterioration In the plants
and yards OF America.
Even though England adheres to
her Indicated abandonment Of her
naval construction, the large ways
necessary for such building proba-
bly, will not be abandoned, 1t is in
dicated. With these ways intact In
the yards building can be resumed
with comparatively little effort. The
ways in the meantime can be used
for constructing ships OF smaller
class including merchantmen, thus
keeping the facilities in condition.
The United States at present has
two navy yards and three private
plants capable Of building the largest
type OF navy vessels.
British facilities are at least equal
and perhaps larger than ours. 1t 10
said, and are, IL anything. more
adaptable to a quick conversion to
naval purposes owing to longer ex-
perience, and similar causes.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22

Discriminating misses select these jersey frocs for their
sarness and servceabit Four of the novel, chic focks
skechedand believe that such very low prices will be
particularly appealing for ordinarily would expect pay
much more.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
Here's Great News
For Foes OF
Cigarette

A drop Of $16,000,000 In
taxes on cigarettes sold this
year over the United States
brought forth these queries to-
day at the Treasury:
Is Lady Nicotine becoming
less popular; or
Is the big reduction in Fed
eral collections the result partly
Of crusades by anti-cigArette
boomers!
Only $135, 400, 900 was paid
into the Treasury by revenue
collectors this year on sales Of
cigarette tobacco tax stamps.
Last year the revenue from
this source amounted to $751;
494 ,0O.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
]. A. Oliver Again Elected.

Joseph A. oliver was ,elected presi.
dent Of the Georgetown Citizens iAsso.
citation for his third consecutive term
at a meeting last night I'm Potomac
Savings Bank Hall. Other officers.
all reelected, are: Albert Schulteis,
first vice president; Thomas j. STAN
ton, second vice president Philip
Walker, secretary, and William A.
Dougal, elected for his eighteenth
year as treasurer.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
RAILROAD FIGHTS NARROW
VIEW OF COMMERCE ACT

Opposition to a narrow" interpre-
tation of the transportation act which
would require carriers to show actual
discrimination before the Interstate
Commerce Commission could raise
an intrastate rate, was voiced today
before the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee by Fred II. Wood,
commerce counsel for the Southern
Pacific Company.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
GREGORY CONSIDERED AS
DRY BOSS OF ILLINOIS

Charles A. Gregory, OF Lovington,
ILL.,, was being considered today by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes for
appointment as State prohibition di-
rector of Illinois. 1t was stated Gre
CORY probably would be appointed to
succeed John HIGHLANDER. resigned,
within a week.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22

one primitive language, which Is
slang.
/ figure the world was pretty
much the same about $4,000 years
ago as il is today, only they walked
through the subways instead Of
hanging to straps, and they called
'em catacOmbs instead Of hotels.
They were probably just as catty.
We are living I'm the anti-fat era
now, as the present outline die
tates.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
The Frocks at $11.75

One and two-piece styles, with
plain or pleated skirts. Collars and
cuffs of white linen, or pipings in con-
trasting shades. One style is smartly
shocked. Colors offer wide choice,
copen, navy, henna, sand and brown.
Sizes ID, 16, 18.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
More of the Granite Silk Hosiery

which has so dependable and so Due strikes in
Mills practically able
splendid large of this splendid hosiery that have
for almost daily
Hosiery absolutely
combed
relieve strain the silk
with
Of shades demanded by fall
collection
Silk Hosiery, splendid time its
excellent qualities
Priced 81 Pair
womens Hosiery Section FRS Floor
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
Gets Mississippi Dry Job.

T.. r. Robertson, OF Collins, Miss,
today was appointed a Federal pro-
hibition agent in Mississippi. He will
succeed Rollo Clemens, of Jackson,
Miss.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
The Frocks at S14.75

One and two-piece styles of varied
sorts. One is smartly embroidered in
wool, and an overblouse model is par
ticularly smart. In henna, copen,
beaver, brown and navy. Sizes Id,
16, 18.
Misses Section-Fourth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
PLAN TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF
CHAMP CLARK
Washington officials to Honor
Former Speaker in Capitol
Ceremonies.

WASHINGTON, March IA tribute
such as usually is reserved for Presidents
who die in office was planned today for
Champ Clark.
The body of the former Speaker, who
died yesterday, will lie in state in either
the rotunda Of the Capitol or the House
floor probably the latter. Funeral serv-
Ices win be held in the House chamber
at 10 80 Saturday morning.
President Harding probably will be one
of those who will attend the funeral If
he can make arrangements to do that
so closely following his Inauguration.
Clark and Harding were friends.
After the funeral service here the body
will be taken on a special train to St.
Louis, arriving there Sunday noon. It
will lie in state until Sunday evening
and then will be taken to Bowling Green
for burial in the midst of Clark's home
scenes.
All the flags at Washington will be
half staff because of Clark's death.
Despite the press of legislative mat
tiers, the House will pause in its work
for an hour tonight to eulogiZe the for
mer Democratic leader. HIS political
friends for the last quarter of a cen
fury win speak, including Uncle" Joe
Cannon, Representative James R. Mann,
Illinois; Representative Rucker, Mis-
souri,. and others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
CUT IN LAND TAX
COSTS MILLIONS
Senate Passes Bill Virtually
Exempting Timber Areas.

Millions Of dollars will be cut from the
tax valuations In Indiana through the
action Of the Senate yesterday afternoon
In passing a House bill practically ex-
empting timber lands. The bill provides
timber lands more than three acres in
extent shall be valued at 81 an acre for
taxation purposes.
The bill was supported by the State de-
partment of conservation to encourage
reforestation. Senator Joseph NJ Cravens,
Madison. speaking against the bill, de-
clared it would include one-third the land
in southern Indiana. He insisted that 1t
would mem that scores of southern In
diana schools would have to close be-
cause of lack of funds.
The Senate q few days ago passed
special emergency bill providing for the
transfer of $4,000 from the tuition fund
to the State aid fund for schools OF
southern Indiana. Then in the interest
OF reforestation 1t has cut of more than
this much revenue from ordinary taxa
ton, the bills opponents commended
Senator Cravens demanded to know
where the State expected to get its reve-
nue. TO meet its appropriations.
The vote was % to IS.