davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
NeUs of MuskOgee
M. {. T. HELD FOR
DEATH OF NEGRO
Judge Nelson Grants New
Trial in Widows $780,
600 Damage Suit

5po'iai to Tho World
MlSkOGEE. May 10 Judge Guy
=. Nclton of the superior court has
Hrt aside tho verdict Of Jury -
DuctaiiuR the Muskogco Electric
Traction company from blame in
tho killing 90 Alfonsp williams.
negro, by MOtorman w. NJ. Linn
thrc" months ago. Judge Nelson
granted application Of the Williams
widow for now trial. She sued
The traction company Tor $4,000
damages for her husbands dcnth at
ihc hands NJ Linn, who thought
Williams was hiRhwayman.
Williams didn't know what he
was Killed for commented tho
Judge. The wave of law enforce
mont which has swept Muskogee
was responsible FOR the jury's YER
diCt Tor The traction company
b"icvc the motorman was to blame
for the guushot and the company
viii have to make good "
The case will be tried I'm Judge
u. a summers court because Of
judge Nelson's attitude.
Tho killing was the first of Sow
cr1l by officers and othcrs who
feared hiRhwaymcn Three have
been Killed I'm that way. two OF them
boys under % years OF age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
EPWORTH CONFERENCE
Plan Annual Fast Oklahoma Meet
~ South Methodist Churches
ia Tulsa June 0-S

Preparation for the annual East
Oklahoma epworth league confer
once Of the NJ. H. church. south.
June SIS at Boston Avenue NJ. II.
church Is underway I'm several direc-
tiCns with G. J. Allen OF this city,
conference president, in charge.
A program we'll proportioned
among the league departments
spiritual. recreation and culture, so.
cial service, missionary--and the
junior and intermediate leagues has
been mapped out ana speakers In
vitcd, while IN order 20 provide ade.
quatcly for delegates request for
advance notification Of the number
20 come has been dispatched
throughout the conference territory
and local members OF the church
win be appealed 10 on May 22 TO
open their homes for the out OF
town visitors
Tho attendance is expected TO be
In the nelRhborhood OF l50. Among
out of-towu tho speakers will be-
Rev. X \. Nollner, assistant gen
eral secretary OF Epworth league
board, Nashville. Tenn; Rev. G. j.
Huunshell. missionery department
ot tho church. Nashville. Miss Mary
ora Durham. instructor in the Scar
riit Bible and Training school. Kan l.
sas city. Mo; u. v. Berry, general
secretary OF the Y NJ. G. A. at
Hutchinson, Kans. a. NJ Dufrec.
Spiro, Okla, treasurer OF the East
Oklahoma Epworth league confer
ruce board. Miss Mary Humphrey.
Muskogee. conference treasurer.
Miss Kathleen Tatom, Shawnee.
secretary. From this city. Bishop
II. n. Mouzon and Rev. l.. S. Bar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
SOLDIERS PLAN
TO HONOR DEAD
Blood Red Poppies to Be
Sign Of Remembrance
Of War Heroes

I..od.rad ropples I.w'uIa.crt OF
FLANDERS Fields and H a.lcnt citv
of soldier n,npru viil Doc She sign
of remembrance ror those houorcd
d,li tuiH ,oDr iu Tulaa Ily decision
of tho local chapter ~ tho Nmcr-
can Legion oycry TulsAn who
wishcv Goo take part iu the mute
tiibuto ~ bc paid by the city 30 tho
nations hrroca Decoration day this
year viii wear q poppy; tho legion
viii provide thcm Tor its mcmbcrs
aud there win Doe enough of tho
scarlet blossoms ror others who may
wish tho memorial insignia.
Memorial ceremonies ~ Rose Ull
In which the coiora and thc sound
ing of tho "nnls' Of tho army. taps.
viii figure will be- the way In which
Tulsa will remember It's dead Mon
day May 30 that win bc declared
by the mayor holiday. A giant
parade in which all members ~ all
tho citys patriotic organizations
viii probably take part will be an.
other feature OF tho day.
Among those organizations that
win In an probability cooperate
with tho Legion IN the observance
OF Decoration day this year. Post
Commander w. l.. Eagloton said
Tuesday are the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Naval Veterans, Woman's
Auxiliary Co the American Legion,
Rainbow Women. Rainbow Nctcr'
ans, q \. r.. Confederate Veterans.
Daughters of the American Rcvolu
tlon. Boy Scouts and National
! Guard!
Special committees 90 arrange de-
tailed plans for the days celebra.
tion will bc named soon by Post
! Commander Eagloton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
DARES STILLMAN
TO FIGHT A DUEL
Sympathizer With Wife
Of Millionaire Chal-
lenges Her Husband
ATTORNEYS WORRIED


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'i' 7..'. I..i '" i.'.i "'. D" ''.
10 lf'n. ''' 80. i.''' ''.. N'.'''
were more '.'l'' 81. l"'ti Iu
.H'n % la I''. .'l nay " ''' ..'' y
mas '''n 'h..'. ,I ',I .' u"'. ' ="
as q result Ot Nn'i I.o ''.''u 20.
nc llhr Np"H u,'' Ipl"E '' ~
com ", b"" Z" H'' ''
10" "f ''h'''' '",," 'i' .''l ,' ''
ahio 10 COPE WIN any tl'l'' .l'l'., ~, y
ina, WlFhl "'lHo from an i"'I''"'
in mo iu,urc'
Iho chaIIont" was il'o', ~ -
lchlhcd' Wh'h Hli'Hlah was '''' ,Uh
on" Of MS cluhH uptown one '''
laHt week Sit"Ulhs ''lH"' ,'N "''"N
inc Hue"alk' nc Wa u''"a''" 'N !
man VINO spoke WIN u Pi"h"", ",'''''
torelgn accent ll'in'h ~ l'i"iN
irlehd OF inc lh' 'lu'u'f Hilu h'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

Plans TO raise t150.O00 toward a
city auditorium and armory by the
sale OF 5000 shares of stock and
tickets 10 five big entertainments at
rs each were discussed az n meet
ing OF representatives Of civic clubs
last night. The plan likcly Will be
put before u general civic meeting
soon for definite action. The AUDI
torlum, according 10 present plans
would cost between 100000 ana
100000 and would scat about 5000
persons. Singers ana other enter
tainmcnts of world ronown would
be brought here under present
plans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
RESPOND TO BETTER PRICES
output and shipments of Orc Show
Signs Of improvement.

Special to The World
PICHER. May iO.--Thc output OF
the mines in the oklahoma field for
the week ending Nav Z. as shown
by all available reports. was as fol
lows: Zinc, 5.646,70O pounds valued
at S73.it7. lead 2.77s,670 pounds.
valued at sSt,7i9: total FOR both
metals. s,425.37O pounds, valued at
S15S.16S.
Total shipments for the eighteen
weeks ending May were: Zinc
t04 ,1O9,3g0 pounds, valued at S1,-
3S9.46S; lead, 29,S4S,S76 pounds,
valued at ss53,324. total for both
metals, 134,Oi0,266 pounds, valued
at S2,2i2.792. The upward tendency
In ore prices gives promise of In
creased production in the near fu-
ture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
NO SUBWAY DECISION
Commissioner Russell Hears Argu-
ncnt Of iiailrond and Property
wncrs--tnse Under tdyiscncnt,

The municipal auditorium was
filled all day yesterday for the most
part with property owners who
would he affected should the pro-
posed closing OF Fourth. Firth aud
Seventh street grade crossings and
the sixth street subway under the
Midland valley railroad tracks be
pu, into effect. for The second and
last day OF the corporation commis.
sion hearing Vigorous protest
against the closing Of the streets
and the subway was registered by
the property owners. who had, AT
the opening OF the hearing, presented
a motion that the hearing ho
dropped. motion ovcrruled by
Corporation Commissioner Russell
Pointing out the fact that traffic
over the sixth street highway was
made increasingly heavy hy reason
OF the oastorly and southeasterly
growth OF the city, and that the
safety of pcdcHrians and drivers
demanded protection OF a subway,
6. r. Hopkins. Of the chamber Of
commerce was among the first to
take tho stand, The chamber ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

commerce. the American Society of
Engineers and shc Midland Valley
railroad favor the subway and all
three were represented at the hear
ing.
The city's plan OF II subway wide
'enough to permit vehicle room on
either sido OF the street ear tracks,
with the diversion OF tho Tulsa
street Railway Companys tracks to
tho sixth street subway, eventually
was presented bY city Attorney
Frank r.. Duncan. Tho hearing
closed last night Decision Is de-
forred by tho commission
Among tho NJ h. Is n officials
who left Tucsday and who were
here In Tulsa for the first dag Of
the hearing. were A. :. johnson.
general manager OF Parsons. Kan.
y. q. Hopkins. assistant to chief
operator, St Louis: superintendent
-. $, Murphy OF Muskogcc. t. r.
Thompson, division engineer, or
Muskogcc. Attorney General Green
OF Muskogoc, and A. Bryant, indus
trial agent Parsons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

Gcna Ttppitt Arnold of linton.
Miss, today filed suit In United
states district court for $4,000
damages against the Ardmoreito
Publishing company OF Ardmore,
charging libel An article In the
March 81 edition charges Mrs. Ar
mold with having claimed To he the
adopted child OF 100 Indian lmmi-
grants from Mississippi In order to
gain allotted land under Choctaw
Indian regulations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
SCHOOL nudgCt larger.

4 school budget showing an In
crease OF s3S, $40 over last year and
calling for total levy OF 1885 mills
was adopted last night by the board
Il education The election on the
excess levy Of 9.56 mills will be held
May 81 Practically all OF tho in
crease will he taken up In Increased
salaries based on efficiency ana
length OF service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
plan BIg MAY Day Festival.

Muskogcc's three high schools
VIII unite Friday In an elaborate
May festival Ht the city athletic
park May pole exercises, corona
tion Of a May queen, aesthetic dane
ing and big parade viii be- Jnain
features OF the celebration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

Henry white thinks he has found
tho most appreciatvo thief. HIH
auto was stolen the other night bu'
hc found 1t the next day with the
tank filled with gasoline and the
car in good shape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Ask Big on Commission.

Nearly "A million dollars IN COM
mission on an oil deal In the LOUIS
lana fields is asked by petitioners
OF the Petroleum Corporation OF
America in a suit filed In district
court here The plaintiffs are J.
Bradford Erb. w. T. Morgan Dean,
Harry Edmonds and oscar :. knis-
slcy.
Acting aE agents Of the corpora
tion, the four men say they lined
W nearly tto.0OO,000 worth Of oil
properties In the Pine Island fields,
but tho corporation refused TO put
through tho deal Claiming 10
per cont commission, they ask judg-
mcnt for ig72,250 In ono ~ the big
gcst suits ever filed In state courts
hgVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
school Organization Formed.

T. =. PHCo OF WaInWriRht has boen
elected president OF an organization
of members OF school boards In 9l
Muskogeo county districts j. w.
Williams of Oktaha was named sec
rotary The Indiana system of Coz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Baln on Mine Burcau.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Thc an.
pointmeut of II. Foster Bain of Cal.
ifornia 10 ho director ocA the bureau
Of mines was confirmed today b,
the senate. tie viii succeed Fred
crick CutuoO. recently resigned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
MayBrothers
Formerly Madansky
What to Do for
DiSOrdered Stomach

Take good dose OF Carter's Little Liver
Pills-then take or for few nights after
You will relish your meals without fear OF trouble To
follow. Millions OF all sxes take them for Biousness
DIZZINESS Sick Headache Upset Stomach and for Saow.
Pmply Blotehy Skin They end he mhty Of Coansonon
S.n.,Cs .sa,S, be" fs Sm. PHI Small Dose Sm. rds,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Two Il. o. q. Trains Cancelled.

\ slump In passenger traffic has
brought about the elimination of
two trains on tho X. q. A O. rail.
road between Muskogco and Allen.
100 miles south. Tho change leaves
but two trains on this section OF tho
road.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

ton will speak and Mrs l.. G. Dawes
social service secretary Of Boston
Avenue church, will conduct the
social service institute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

ordination of tho working plans Of
all country schools will be put into
effect by the organization. WHICH
viii meet regularly for discussion
Of problems OF the school.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
HARDING RETURNING
 TO NATIONS CAPITAL
Mayhowcr Well on Way-Ffre on Old Granite State Only Untoward

New York, May 24.-President Harding today on his way to Wash ington on board the presidential yacht Mayhower which left her pier here late last night. Early this morning message was received saying the craft had passed Sandy Hook on a moonlit sea that was made moder- ately rough by fresh northeast wind. ss~s i4
 The yacht- was accompanied by the destroyer Truitt and the New York police boat John F. Hylan escorted her as Tar as the -Narrows. The presi- dent and. members of his party re- tired soon after going aboard. ! :f The departure followed a day filled with activity. From early in the morning when he attended a cere- . mony in HoPoken to honor more than 1000 fallen war heroes whose bodies were there, until he had, concluded an address. aat the 25th anniversary of the New York Commercial last night the president was busy. Follow ing this address he was whisked to the Mayfiower which imme ediately put to sea to carry the chief executive back to his official duty in Washing ton.
 But one hitch occurred in the pro- gram for the day. This was caused by a fire which practically destroyed the third oldest fighting craft in the navy. The Granite State now used as a naval militia training ship which was lying near the presidential yacht caught fire when oil on the water about her was fired by a spark from passing motorboat. Flames swept about her and fire fighting apparatus had to be placed on the pier at which the Mayfiower was lying. The yacht was removed to the foot of Seth street the pier of the Columbia Yacht club where the, presidential party boarded her.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
PLANS ID PUNISH r
 SELFISH HUSBANDS
HOuaHork Sentence Instead of
 Going to Jail

New York, May ai.-SeIf-induIgen l husbands of QacenspGouEh will dc well to study the character of Magis tre tc John kochenTnrfcr. who pre- sides freduently in bong Island City Court, and who has views on the mar riase state after seven years on the bench. Last week he announced that too many cases of martial infelicity came before him and that in seven eighths Of them tho husband was to blame. So he retired. to his study to prepare a code. of. behavior for the em- barrassaent of surly and selfish hus- bands who might- como before him in the future. .-af z., ,,-. s,...sr .'ss
 Instead of jail they may elect:
 |. To prepare tho breakfast every morning.
 2. To wash the dishes in tho even ing. 7eu.
 .. To take care of the children one hour q day. r.. -. .. fe- A.
 4. ITO have one evening out a week.
 E. To take the family out every Sunday. to church in the morning and for a walk in the afternoon.
 6. To buy candy and fruit for the wife and children once. 8 week. H-F4
 :. To allow the wife to handle the family finance. @
 D $. To start T sa".nrs bank account.
 2. To refrain >.i asking his wife ta. wait on him 2. on the contrary, " ais on himself, ..-.-.
 .6. To repeat every day at least ancc tho promise he made his wife iaat he would love. honor and cherish hcF--when he married her. . -.a
 "I am going to try an experiment." he said. and let the husband whose iIl treatment Of his wife or children is estn noiishcd sentence himself to his own punishment and thus give him. self valuable discipline and relieve me of an irlSsomc responsibility. .s- =st.
 "rt has been my experience that stupid men abuse their wives princi- paily because they have permitted themselves to lose their sense of per spcctive. a+%
 Few men recognize the deadly mo- notony of a woman's life in keeping 2 household together on wages or a small salary. for the men themselves even though the only recreation they have is that of going to and from work, at least have some variety in their dayss.whits 7the wives. to whom as at- tractive young girls they once made eloquent ioEe. are committed to mo- notonous drudgery.
 Men lilsc this need waking up more than they need jail. and have be- como convinced that tho average man would be cured permanently If he could bc Set to tho tasks to which his
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

ID oxbufy, Mass.-"M My daughter is a
 lI schoolgirl and she suffered very much with Irregular periods, painful cramps and dizzy headaches. She was sometimes as long as three months be- tween her periods and When they came she was not able to do her school home lessons because she could not even sit up. A copy of one of your little books to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for her troubles. She is now in good health, is regular and can help me with the homework when not, in school.'"', Mrs. VICTORIA e. rSPIEssERT, "A Bragdon St, Roxbury.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

wife is committed and thus learn how much less attractive her day is than his. .. sa@ s~ -.ss
 So am going to give him his chance If he thinks that a term in
 jail will be. a pleasant thing or that he is too proud to wash a dish or take the family out, the jail works thirty days in the month and twelve months in the year. If he prefers my code he is free to choose while a suspended sentence is hanging over him and the probation officers check up his work day by day"
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
CITY ITEMS

Where did you get that good look ink straw? At Conn. Hat Co.,, Ar cade of course.-advt. +F stt -sT
 L. M. Freedman of 10s West street reported to the police. ths morn ing that he had struck the traffic post at the corner of Hartford avenue and East Main street breaking the lantern. He agreed to pay for the damage.
 Mccarthy could not beat Anderson last week. See what Stone can do to- night. Rogers alleys at T:30-advt.
 Roaring comedy in Little Johnny Jones" at Lyceum, May A and 25. given by T. A. B. society.-advts
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
|HY YOU NEED
 | IRON
klxeyous strong and "brainy" put the power into your Blood so overcome dis
 ease germs
|rTcAL ADVICE ON HOW TO EVELOP GREAT ENERGY
 AND ENDURANCE

bod you eat contains carbon. When |Dd Ia dircsted 1t is absorbed from I.stincs into the blood. When tho n your food comes in contact with 1 zen carried by tho iron in your he carhon and oxygen unite and lotng they give oil tremendous tf~rrby giving you great force. rnd endurance. Without iron your |rri@w no osyr~n and without oxyrcn |othiur to unite with the carbon in yeui hat want ysni eat does you no rood-- Sot get any sirngth frota It--It im Iikt l oal into n stove without a fire. Yon fef any heat unless the coal unites l nrv.
 one~rt wcupon with which to prevent cnic colds. pa~umenia. Kidney froublr. Nn@s nerv~ws prostitution. in fact almost se or daseaac Kerms ia plenty of good blood. strength, ,encrgyand endurance rreatest energy carrier in the body is ron. not metallic Iron which people Ike. bat organic iron lik. the iron in entils and apples and likn the iron
 In VI hat ia known aa organic Nuxatrd
 h may hc had from almost any drug. nve been taking metallic iron without rh ls no prrnf that orEanlc kuxated bot help you. Nnxmtrd Irnn often ln- e strength, energy and endurance of
 vous, run down folks Tn two weeks
 such an extremely valuable product
 tho Pope at Rome wrote especially of
 in communication to tho Pharmacie
 it has been used and highly recon bp former United States Senators. bf Conwrc~a. Judges of q. $. Courts, bhrians and prominent men
 o.ooo people are now using it annually. Fy results are guaranteed or Inc man
 will refund your money. Sold by sts In tablet form aniv
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
TO SEND ATHLETES.

Boston. May 24.-New England will send three athletes to the na- tiona1 amateur track and field cham pionships at Pasadena, Cal, on July !. William H. Cuddy, president of the N. F.. A. A. IT., announced to- day. The men will be chosen on the basis of performances in the New England championship tournament at the Harvard stadium, June IS.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
INGRONN TOE NAIn z.
 TI-RNG

A few drops of ''Outgro'' upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender. sensitive skin underneath the toe nail. that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night t .e .Na ass ssess
 ''Outgro" is harmless, antiseptic manufactured. for chiropolists. How ever. anyone can buy from tho drug store tiny bottle containing direc- tions ~%# #5- 2. .-.see a.s-. s*sR=e 4-s.ess-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

uttenberg, N. J.-"My daughter M, was all run down and had fainting spells often, had bad. complexion, and suffered at her monthly periods. Her grandmother had been taking pound for the Change of Life, and got a bottle of it for her. She began to improve with the first bottle and took five in all and was entirely restored to health. For a time she had not been able to attend school, but she does now. She recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to her friends and give you permission to publish this letter as a testimonial. Mrs. CATHAHINE McGLoyE. BOA 24th St., GyrffonhQrY NJ r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-18
Measure Affects
State Institutions

Pierre MzrEn 1s-S@--azrv Of
Stale Bur1Ezzrvsr calls z1reatEon 70
rr1e szzeEs-r Of Z lar ar The Lass s@s-
z0E ~1Ie- carries al emerE@7ey ana
sosez lnt0 sffse1 al gzee. waleA . Of
=s7ese1zl Interest 70 me different state
institutions ard 70 the sxeeurfv= Of
-IEa-s 0f TIE same TIE new Ezw rA-
4uIres AL 1Eeds ant abstracts Of
gruperzy u the dffferemr szzre Enxrf-
EztbOZs 10 3e fled with TIE s7ersszEy
01 state 5zcA fling must D. wTrhfr
Ie days after the going lnt0 efre-ez
oE the Lzw when q already IN ef-
teer BY its 5eszE signed zrd fled.
Failure On the pzr- Of the proper
offers 20 make this filing Is . mls-
1e-e4E1r. ard q ESu take sole
2r0zEs action gz the part Of TIE
proper officers ~ the difser~zt szzre
institutions 20 Ees TIE proper filings
made wEtEi1 The ttEe IIr-ir u sEn
1zTE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-18
GREATER INCOME
TAX CUTS URGED
s1-.JsB0 EXEMPTION FOR SINGH
NAN. $3.50 FOR MARRIED
NAN To BE PROPOSED.

Washington. March Reduction
~ the federal taxes that the zTsx-
age nan must pap wfI lbe demand
81 5E = bipartisan group n e0nx~@sz
T1e1 proposals are submitted for the
lowering Of the rates which zfFrer big
incomes
Members u this group have IN
formed the house leaders thev wfII
oppose any reduction OF TIE tzres
-1s Eeh must pay. unIass II q se-
eomPznies1 5y i siEilzr decrease 10
TIE people Who saFz less than IS. Gee
annually
Inc proposals for -zE REDUCTIONS
submitted thus far call AMY for the
elimination oE tte eEcesz profits Eevv
and t1s sur-ax rates the latter ap-
9aTE1E Only To ineoEes zbgvs Sc. aGe
The eGanfeT proposals wiu provide
for a reduction % tae normal Inrome
'2T. W1tca az pTns@a1 fs p-gr cent
Democratic leaders, point 0ur hat
raIs Was re1lac@d from TO 4 ger
csn1 n 1915, but that 10 suns=suezr
decreases were authorized
Some Of TIE Bipartisan group IA
'0E -aducsng the TAX that affects the
average man from 4 90 p@r cent.
'TaiLs 0taeTs believe i sa0nld D. ~
alc=3 only 70 per eenr.
Other Suggestions ~gu D. that =
rs=zGeE exemption Dc zII0Ee.L. 8aeh
Az 81 use For : 4ngE. Kan and s.
svu f0E -9zrzlss1 Lzu- 4zsF=s-4Ea-
EtE@ ~ H11e10uTE Rap H.
claims E1ag th= =E=1gEAsz E1E 1ali-
1f-H E1s5 lGE TIE Average ehIIa
e-az@s a grszE=r rss1ueaE0n than secs
2 rear from mans income. ae b4-
-ieTes- Exemptions for ssaa or ssaa
w-ll - pT0D0xe1