davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-28
"HUM0RES0UE" is FINE
PICTURE, SPLENDIDLy ACTED
Chicago News)

Vera Gordon is a name worth re-
membering, for the owner thereof,
comparatively unknown to the elm
ema, has impressed it indelibly upon
the pages of time as truly repre-
sentative of ardent mother love, a
filial affection so intense that it is
concerned with nought else but the
happiness of her offspring. You
will understand her inherent discov-
cry of the musical genius of her
youthful boy even though he mani
tests this talent by preferring the
feeble" (violin) to the toy cash
register which his commercial father
holds makes. the most agreeable
music. You will chuckle at her toll
Grant treatment of her half dozen
or more children; you'll laugh
heartily at the comic passages of
her family rearing, and you'll weep
cOpiously during the tender mo-
Inents.
For such is the skill of Vera Cor
don, and such is the intensity of
"lIumoresquer which iall Chicago
must see TO witness fine acting anil
a rare picture.
But the excellence of the picture
does not cease with Miss Cord
Frank BOrZage, in association with
Frances Marion, who adopted Fan
ME lIursf's story to the screen.
moulded human picture of life as
1t IS known among old fashioned
Jewry in the Ghetto of New York.
lie pointed his camera right into
the heart Of the famous district and
into the very hearts of the simple
humanity dwelling there, brine'n-
forth its industrial habits, the home
life of its people, their happiness.
and their heartaches. At the Tabb
Monday night, August LIST.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-28
B. TABOR INJURED

b. Tabor, well known and promi-
nent merchant of Rothwell, was
badly hurt at the ice plant in this
city yesterday. Mr.. Tabor had
driven over in his truck for load
of ice and was assisting the men
to load it into his car when the ice
hooks slipped in some manner, and
striking Mr.. Tabor with full force
in the eye, cutting a deep cash. It
is feared that the sight in the in
jured eye will be lost.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-28


Farm property in Kentucky in.
creased in value in greater pro-
portion than did farm values in tn,
United States as whole in N,
period 1910-1920, according to fig.
ures made public nv the Census Blu
reau at Washington. An form prop.
erty in Kentucky in 40 was valued
at $1,511,9O1,O77, as against
s773,797,ssO in 1910, the compila-
ton shows, the increase being Just
a shade under 100 pre- cent, while
the increase over the whole of the
United States was 9O.1 per cent.
The average value of all form
property, including land, buildings,
implements, machinery and live
stock o nevery Kentucky farm in
1920 was $5,5S7 against $3.50 in
1910. The average farm value for
the etire United States was $12.OS5
for 1920, against $6,444 in 1910.
The value of oil farm property in
the United States in 19pO was ST.
9p5,oS9,O73' against s4O,99l. 49,
900 in 1910.
Ketnucky's farm lands in 1920
we're valued at $1,O5O.752 against
$4S4, 464,617 in 1910; buildings. at
$3.50, 4O6:256 against sligo, 9a4. 755;
implements and machinery at $4S.-
v54,Sy7 against $2O.s51, s46 and
livestock OF $15S, 3S7 ,2s4 against
S1I7, 4s6.662.
Kentucky was twenty sixth of all
states in the Union in the matter
OF farm property value in 1920. |
which was the same position held in
1910.
Census figures also reveal that
1880 of Kentucky's 27O,626 farm
ers wear skirts instead of oyeralls.
The percentage of female farm on
orators in the state is AZ of the
totol Female farmers in Kentucky.
"
incidentally. ere just a fraction
more numerous than in the United
Stats as whole, the percentage for
The nation being Al. The female
farmers IN Kentucky manage 81. 4O7
'cres of the total of 21.6I2.772
'cses TILED in the Commonwealth A
otal of 10.0S1 female farmers own
he farms they operate in Kentucky.
While twnty-one are farm managers
md 1927 are farm tenants. Ken
ucky is one of ten states with more
han 10000 women farm operators
Of the 1892 farms operoted in
kentucky a total of 1868 farms
'wned by persons operating them [
re free of membranes, only 25.s
er cent of Kentucky farms being
lortgaged. The percentage for the &
hole of the United States is 41.3
'ew States have better record /
nan Kentucky.
The average farm mortgage debt !
Kentucky is $3.50, agoinst an
verage of $3,361 for the entire {
ountry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-28

someone else and sets out to win
him.
Greenwich Village, the celebrated
habitat of the folks whom Isvip S.
Cobb has niiknamed the "Boho-
henians" is the site of much Of the
action in the play.
Every man knows right from
wrong, but not until he gets found
out. t.a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-28

Silk Hoset We now have Just
what you want in silk hosiery at
any price, in black, white, cordovan
and seal. Come in before they are
sold out. X. E. Punch Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-28
Seed Plot win Insure
High Yielding Potatoes

Experiences Of Kentucky potato
growers together with experimental
results Indicate that the best means
Of producing and maintaining a high
yielding strain Of potatoes is to grow
a seed plot from year to year to
furnish the foundation for succeed
ing crops, according to A. J. Olney,
potato specialist from the College of
Agriculture. During the latter part Of
July and the first part Of August has
been found to De the best period in
which to plant this plot for next
years seed, according to the spe-
cialist. Irish Cobhler and Early Ohio
are perhaps the best early varieties
for Kentucky while Bull Moose.
Rural Russell, Carman No. 8 and
Green Mountain have been found to
be the best late varieties. The grow
ing of the seed plot is the more i'm
portant since experience has shown
that it is seldom practical to hold
tubers fro mthe first crop potatoes
for seed.
Merely planting a seed plot will
not insure high yielding strains of
potatoes alone. Good seed. which
has been treated with corrosive sub
Innate and properly cut together with |
proper cultivation and spro wing are !
also necessary for the success Of
the projet. PISS
Care of the seed plot is outlined
as follows by Mr.. Olney:
"As soon as the potatoes are well
above ground all plants should be
removed which are stunted and show
gins of the disease known as mosaic
or curly dwarf. This disease causes
young plants to appear dwarfed and
the leaves to curl downward and be
much twisted. They also have an
Uneven yellow and green color. The
disease causes the plants which it at
lacks, to produce small, worthless
iubers and is the principal cause of
varieties running out" The plants
should be gone over again about two ]
lines before Towering in order to
'emove all diseased ones. At flow
ring time all plants should be re-
moved which show a different flower
'olor from that of the variety as
hese are mixtures. Especial care
hould be taken to make an appli-
alton of nicotine sulphate at the
arllest appearance of aphis or leaf !
oppers, as these are difficult to =
ontrol when they have become es- :
ablished.
After the last undesirable plants
ave been removed all plants which
ppear especially healthy and vigor-
us should be marked. This should
e done before danger of frost Soon
fter the vines have been killed the
larked hills may be dug. These will
nrnish seed stock for the seed plot
be planted the following July or
-ugust. The remainder of the crop
rom the seed plot should be saved
or seed for the early field crop the
blowing spring.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-28
THE CAMPAIGN LIARl

He is acquainted with He avoided
Voters make minds select
have do business for and decide
own is sacred privilege negny
turn back political political liars Every man has
right 70 become candidate privilege
voting according way of thinking
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-28
UNITED EFFORT WORKS WONDERS

Is well Illustrated by what few families religious circles
accomplished FIVE evenings The of Cath
Ollie church. this city, had church work They
ganzed they to the accomplished they went
beyond their mark realizing expected 500 from an
ice cream Think Pennies make make dolarsi
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-28

STRAYED-Wednesday morning,
Small Black Pony. Please telephone
274. II. B. Turner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-28

An ex-Officer of the British army
claims to be the only blind chartered
accountant in the world
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-28

The Duke of Northumberland
draws about $36O,OOO year in min
ing royalties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-28

Some forms of seaweed contain
as much as 40 per cent of sugar
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-28
the CASH GROCERY FOR
SATURDAY

Choice baby beeves.
Well fatted veal. :
Extra good lamb I'll.
Fresh vegetables.
Apples, peaches and other fruits
in season.
The best ripened tomatoes.
Excellent Southern sweet potatoes
Silk Hosel We now have Just
what you want in silk hosiery at
any price. in black, white, cordoyan
and seal. Come in before they are
sold out. r. E. Punch Co., Inc.
Drugs and toilet preparations
have been discovered in tombs dat
ing back to 1900, B. C.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-28

For Printing, Zee The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-28

With few exceptions, balloons
are found only in Africa.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-28

Some tribes in the Sahara desert
have slave farms.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-28
Announcements

the following Democratic cand
dates the Primary, Saturday, August 9th 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
BARS WHOLESALERS.
Under Pulling of Attorney Cen
eral They VIII be Refused
Liquor Permits.

nv Assoclated rress - Everv EveninT
Washington. Feb ? The authority
II the government 10 as'te permits FIR tfe
withdrawal If b4saT from bafd ded ware-
hotiaes is limited ~ narufacffners and
wholesale dfspRsts Attorney Geferal
palner ruled II an ap,nlna made public
faday ~ Ganmlaataffr # Internal Rev
enuc Williama
lsstnrfc II fcrmi'H far he disposition
Il bo1lar 81 wholesale also ls limited to
manufacturers md wholesale druggists,
tho Attorney General ruled
Comudssiorr Williams sHid that while
tic Attorney GereraI opinion eliminated
tho wholesale liquor dealer from the right
r. permits. if was rot the intention of he
bureau 10 interfere with the disposition
&c their present stocka tic declrrd 70
aav what regulations would be adopted
covering liquor II bonded warehouse
eWred bY wholesale dealers bat suggest
csl Tint Il might 10 possible for The deal-
cra 10 dispose IF their bonded stocks by
the transfer II tho warehouse certificates
- wholesale slrugRsfs Or man'iaciu urcrs
entitled - permits
Air Palmer ruling or the question #
permits for fhc sale II wholesale gianfi-
ilcv ~ Ilquor i limited p aleohoiic spirits
winch huse uot hcea deuatGrcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
SAYS SHIPPING BOARD
IS FREE OF ANY FRAUD
General Comptroller Goes Be-
fore House Investigat-
ing Committee.

Washington Feb Emphatic ~
surancc that the shipping Roarl would
be ahlc to account for every cent Spcat
for the construction of vessels WAS given
YESTERDAY tothc House committee Inch is
conducting an INQUIRY into tho board
operations. hv Alonzo Twccdalc general
comptroller of tire board Searching
aud1t- II accounts lie declared had re-
vca.lcl no evidence oi fraud or mlsap-
propriaton 81 funds
During his testimony Mr. TUeodaIe
ALSO c0ntradlcted the assertion ma6e be-
fore the committee hN Col T. II Nb4llc.
his predecessor as general comptroller
that he Ahadie has been rasIroaded
out of has Job bv Martin J Gll'en for
rpcr executive assistant to the chairman
of the Shipping Board Mr Gillen re-
pcatedlv defended ColoucI Ahadlc mrth-
dds which did not meet with the approval
0f some members Of the board reord-
ing Il Nr Tweedalo who dol1ed also
that ne had made amy attempt u dis
lodge Colonel Ahadie IN order t. get
has Job
Declaring that when he was elevated
from treasurer of the Shipping Board 10
general comptroller he Was given COM
pctc freedom Il recommend hIs success
sor rs treasurer the wituess asserted he
had selected r W Boiling Il brother
in-law Of President Wilson, who had
been serving as assistant treasurer
Noi rhuercc whatever was brought to
bear on him To make such a choice Mr.
Twccdalc declared Questioned bY com
mittee members he SAID that t. his
knowledge Mr. Boiling never had used
his influence, officially or unotiiciallv in
behalf OF contractors building ships for
the board
Discussing the audit made by Perley
Morse d ca New ! ork ni the accounts
of the Bethlehem Shipbuildng Corpora
ton which it Was charged At previous
hearing had brought - light q s. 6O.0N0
voucher for the personal expenses Of
Charles NJ Schwab while in charge Of
the Emergency Fleet Corporations CON
strlctlon program NIr Twced,tlc de-
caJcd tho audit l*d been called oil be
cause il was expected to cost at Toast
$3.50 UJ0 perhaps $ 000 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
PHILADELPHIA p PRODUCE.

BY Associated Press 20 Every EveninE.
Philadelphia. Feb , " heat lower. ~
red winter lis & l.S3; do, gariicklv
69ll74
Corn lower: No. 3 yellow. rev, 7sa79
Do. No 1, -6a77
Oats lowdr. No white 52a521z; No
3. 5Olaa5l: No. s. 4Sl2a49 Ii.
Butter lower sIeaTby prints fancy
5 $50 western creamery extra ash
Egzs higher nearby firsts 63: do. cur
reut receipts So western extra hrsts
-. do. hrsts %; fancy selected packed
Cheese firm: New York whole milk
fancy flats, held, . a29; common 70 good.
rs 4 p. do. fancy flats current make
- 25i ). do commou 20 good - q n
l8aghorn held 29a % ,; do.fresh 2S ! % II;
eirgle daisies. hold, = > :, 10, fresh
u p.
Live poultry higher fowls, not Ieghorns
33 IS white eghoras 33 30.
spIing broliag chickens t0a45; Young
roosters 27a36. oli roostee> 2+a25
ch.ekcgs tarey 5Ss40. ruTAels fancy.
l5a52 do. ordinary 35af2. ducks white
Pekiu. 43a45 mixed col3Ts iua+2.
uu9covv = 50 geese p 3 B
Dresse poultry firm. turkeys, fancy
ssttkfIfs tttt ~ A't1A NtfAst-
5ss ~. fair 10 good, A5a50 = fowls, ire9h
killed. choice o fancy. Boz TO- DO, small
sizes. 50a35. brollers, reagby. re4S. do,
western. l5..45. roaStu < chickes :. earby.
4aa 40. DO. wcStesu. 36a40 irving chickens
rearby, 81 36; 10, western, 33A55.
ducks, wes,eru fhrcy, 37a40; gees.
+ western. f0cy 50a32.
Potatoes e. s.er. white potatoes Penn
-ylyasia. per 100 lbs. fancy, l25aI 90.
far 10 cho ice. l00al25 Jersey, Ne /,
per basket. 40a6O. DO, No >, 25a35.
Flour dull. Softwnter. straightwester
+ S.50aoQ0. aeaiby S.Q0aS.25. hard winter.
straight. Q.00a9-50 do short. patent,
+ Q75al025. $pru <. fr>t clear 7,0Oa- -.
10. patent S25a950; do. short patent
+ l000aI025 fancy Sprug and city mills,
/ patert family brand 10 S0all25-
/ Hay down. Umothy. No. ,, 25.OOa
j 300 tou. do. Ne 3, 22C0a24 co,
sample, 20O02I0O. no grade, l60O4
1000: clover mixed hay light mixed.
/ 43OOa240O, Ne. 1 mixed. - 00a25 90
1allow dull prime city, loose, 5 cents
pct pound do. special loQse 5S4 prime
country. Il edible in tlerceS, =
Bran, weak soft winter, western,
81. .00a3S.0O. spring, 360Oa3700
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
NEED half BILLION
FOR NAVY PROGRAM
Committee Reports House Bill
Calling for Huge Amount to
Complete the Work.
BY Associated Press to Every Evenins

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
washington, Feb. 2--Nearly half n
billion dollars will be required To COM
plete the great naval building program
embarked upon in 1916. tho House APP
propriations Committee estimated to-
day in reporting the annual naval ap-
preparation bill for the fiscal year 1922.
The committee aaid that while the total
cost Of completing the program was
originally placed at $544, 700,0 900, in
creased cost of materials and labor prob
ably would increase the total cost to
s972,931 900, of which s53s. s.270,000 has
been appropriated.
The bill reported today. which carries
a total of S395. .504 .444. provides $90.0O0,
600 for continuing construction next
year.
This amount" the accompanying re-
port stated. "will allow the work to be
prosecuted during the coming fiscal
year about as rapidly as il has been
possible to proceed thus far in the cur
rcut fiscal year.
The 1916 program authorized l56
ships Many Of these have been COM
plctcd. hut seventeen battlcahips and
battle cruisers and a number of aux
iliarie~ atill are under construction
The hn as it reached tho House today
carried $37.115, ,t29 less than the amount
appropriated n year ago and $2sd.ol1.2
loss than the amount requested by the
Navy Department.
Resides the cut in the enlisted per
sonncl uf the navy from $4,000 70 I00.-
600. the committee cut the marine corps
from p 100 to 10000 enlisted men. No
reduction. however. Will bo mndo I'm
the number of officers in either branch.
\ force Of 100000 mon. tho committee
said would 30 sufficient 70 keep AZ least
3S4 vessels IN operation. or ~ more
than were in the entire navy IN 1916
The total appropriation for aviation
IS $6.9t3.43t a reduction of S2N.osG.a69
from estimates and $l3,oS6.odn l"sa than
Was appropriated for Thus ycar
An appropriation ~ $500 600 for worl,
on yards ana stations on The Atlantic
and Gulf coasts is recommended. while
| 81, ,907 600 is proposed for Yards on the
Pacific coast and 80 Hawaii.
The committee recommended an am
preparation Of $a0o0oo for tho navv yard
/ al Philadelphia as compared with ST.
e0o00o appropriated for this yrar. cut
I tho appropriation for tho Norfolk navy
/ ward from $500 Geo a. $3.50 GOO ard made
no provision FOR navy Yards at wash
| inEton ID. c.. or Portsmouth. II. II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
CHuIAN PRESIDENT
BANQIETS FLEET OFFICERS

Bv Associated Press 10 EXe-y Evening
Santiago. chile. Feb 2-Admiral
IIaEh Rodman ana thv higher officers
Of the United States Paelae fleet which
Is 1t anchor III Valparaiso were guests
of honor at "A banquet given IN tais
city last night by President Alessandri
of Chile Fhe function marked The
close ot a day q receptions and calls
of ceremony hy tbe American officers
Lima Pcru eo. president Le-
euIa 81 Peru accompanied hy the Min
ister Of Nar3ne called upon A3uliral
Heuly Is Wilson commander of the
United States Atlantic Fleet here TO-
day This Ms Il eetaru of Ine can paid
the President 10y ADMIRAL Wilson YES
terday.
During the afternoon the pip@riIn
at entertainment Included a ouil nSht
and reception NJ the National club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

~ Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Chicago. Feb 2 Cattle receipts. IT,
060 beef steers lower little early
trading. about steady with yesterday p
close. Tow choice loads held AZ 9.50
and higher buik around as 50. all
other classes weak IN lower bulk
butcher cows ana hetfers. 4s006.
Gamers and cutters. largely 3lr4 z5:
bezt heavy bologna bulls. $50; bulk.
4-5lI5 z5. good to choice veal calves,
mostly I0.50GIl.50; few 250-pound
weight above Z.
Hogs receipts 2s 600 slow, steady
10 10 cents higher butchers Up most.
top. 1920. bulk 400 pounds and down.
4g06I0I5. bulk. z20 pounds and ap.
30a8 so. pigs. 10 70 IS cents lower
bulk desirable. % % 120 pounds.
375M10.
sheep receipts. $1,000 killing classes
generally steady; top lambs. ~; bulk
fat lambs. s.56Is3.50 bulk fat ewes.
IA $50; feeding iambs 80 cents over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
CLOTURE ON TARIFF
Continued from page 1.

Possibility Of cloture. however.
caused q deiuge Of amendments. eE-
peclally after ice-presldent Marshall
had ruled that all amendments must be
submitted and read before the vote on
cloture. set for ! o'clock Every Bena-
tor who wanted changes in the bill.
therefore, began loading II down ana
demanding that they be read
Then there was the declaration by
Senator Townsend. Republican, Michi-
gan. thnt ne proposed TO call up the
post office appropriation bin for coneid~
Grafton Immediately after the eloture
vote He criticised the senate for vast
ing time when important lcgislatioh
wan pending and challenged opponents
Of tho F0rdney measure TO continue
nlbustering against Legitimate iegisia-
tion ana take the consequences.
Senators simmons. 81 North Caro-
lima. and Walsh. of Massachusetts, soth
Democrats. produced figures 10 snow
the effect of the bin on living costs u
II became law. Mr.. Walsh based MS
calculations on the population Of MS
state and declared passage Of me
fneasure meant an additional tax of
$50 per family. or approximately 9S5'-
200 600 ou the people of Maasachusets.
during the measures life Of ten months.
He said it would add approximately
SIG 10 the budget of each family of
ak for every woek The items he
mentioned on which the cost would be
increased included Wheat, beans.
sugar meat. butter. milk, cheese. rice,
potatoes and onions
Senator Simmons presented figures
a. show the nation would be "iazed
something like 5000 600 900 hy the rate
If 4Hc q brshcl o. wheat IN the ten
months period re said nobody could
estimate tyhat II would cost the entirf
nation on all ~ tho eighteen items pro-
terted by tho original measure. bu'
5 made the guess that il would be higher
than 81 .ooo 0G0 Goo.
Senator Harrison also charged sup
porters of the bill were mot iooSins
+ NJ the side II the picture showing m
+ Increased living costs He pickef
out individual items. such rs shoes an
sugar. computed the increase alloTof
~ the bin ard querief supporters q
The measure as n what amount tho re-
ta}lera would add as result ~ ~
tariff rates
Retaliation and resentment from Can
ada and south American ooIrtrie
voufd fpIlow enactment ~ the bill Sen
ater Harrison declared.
Answering Senators Town serd am
Harrison. Senator TrC'vrnher said ~
dia not believe President Wilson voul'
veto the bim ard argued that farmer
rcceftirg z0c DAY e0r their labo
should bo entitled to relief ~ thc ax
sanaa n tho worErnen receiving 81
day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
MORE TAX NEEDED
FOR SCHOOL SUPPORT
THAN BILL CALLS FOR
II Would Realize S1,5OO,O 600,
But it is Claimed the Need
is Two Millions.
TAX EXPERT WILL
STUDY THE PROBLEM

spccial dispatch from staff correspondent
state House. Dover, Feb. Z
some of the persons who have been
stldz-tpr the school situation in con
Ntion with the proposed new schooi
la, believe that il will take at least
:. a . nlO a year to operate The schools
foI ~. next two years.
,,tor Alice. chairman of the Sen
NJ. committee ON education who mas
given the financial part of the schooi
situation much thought. said today
mat I'M his opinion the tax feature ol
m. tentative draft of the new school
la,, VIII not raise more than Sl'ooV'VVo
a wear This Senator Alice stated, VIII
leave 100000 n year to he raised shouio
the tentative bill bc passed.
Il is to devise some plan Of raising
additional money TO meet the school
,,,arce proeram that the Joint COM
,nittce on education analyZinE the ten
tatiyo draft Of the proposed school law
d.. .id.l a tax expert is needed for Col
l2olsrt 4; Houston and James H.
ti-rbos attorneys and members OF the
,..tf,crs' committee who helped TO pre-
,,re the tentative draft, are reported
Is favoring the proposition Of securing
~. ,xp,rt. Provision for which was
c.#bodied in n concurrent resolution
,donA.d by the Legislature yesterday.
senator Alice today said the JOINT
committee has been in touch Win Ses
,,ral tax experts. but mas ho' e1ie's :
az, n is thought some plan may be
J.,t.sd similar 10 the Adams law to
-,.stDants for school purposes.
senator Alice estimated that 'ho
TIN ou every citizen under w 'e'ie+. 'ie+,
I'LL, s-rcol I'm would provide 100000:
... ne o5-ccnt tax on real estate for
E.,I ,,lirposcs would provide $6oO,ooo'
49, ~. proposcd graded income tax
ehN ~ ia, $500 900. making a total
,oo I-,,Ioee some plan is de-
,..,..f - at 500. GOO more by TAXATION
.l amount would have e he aP-
propriated from the genera, Iu'.u
the school program ,u' Wv
,.tt III. ta.rt committee on education
ST. .,,f..n, ana tomorrow night
W. ,.,,,.sfs IL the school bit