davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
some DOUBT YET CONFRONTING
SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT OF
Coal STRIKE, SAY REPORTS
Direct Farley Instituted
Threats of Violence
Some Sections
Ban on Coal.

Philadelphia, July 29.-The
first direct parley to bring peace
in the mine war now in its
cne hundred and thirteenth day
will begin Wednesday when the
operators from the Central
Competitive field and the miners
will open a conference here, it
was understood today.
Refusing to confirm the exact
date for the conference, Presi-
dent John L. Lewis, of the
United Mine Workers union,
announced "The hour of set
tlement is at hand"
1t is being generally predict
cd that the men will be back
at work in the pits within the
next thirty days. The workers
will not resume digging during
the negotiations, President Lew
is Of the strikers said today.
The union chiefs Of the Cen
trail competitive field, including
Frank harrington Of Illinois,
will probably confer here this
afternoon. It. is expected that
the conference will have impor-
tant bearings on the ultimate
settlement.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
As Time For National Peace Conferences Draws Near
Hollywood Much Mahgned City, Says
Norma Talmadge in Defending Movies
By WILLIAM G. CAYCE,

international News Service Stall
Correspondent.
Los Angeles, Cal, July 29.-"Yes,
some people call this place Horrible
Hollyv ood,' and even term the
well-thought-of residents here as
natives,'" said Norma Talmadge as
she sat on a box on the ''lot" rest
ing between scenes of her latest
screen production
Hr usual wholesome smile was
absent. A serious atmosphere swept
across her face with cyclonic veloc-
ity and there was fire in her eyes.
She had been asked what she thought
Of ''all this comment about the mo-
tion picture colony and Hollywood y
Unfortunately" the actress said
calmly, from professionally paid
reformers have come unwarranted
attacks centred on members of the
motion picture industry who live
and work in Hollywood That these
attacks were unjust and without
foundation and that idle rumor has
been accepted for fact has been
proved.
people continually ask me about
Hollywood" Miss Talmadge con-
tinued. Earnest men and women
leaders in art. literature and Ii
nance1have asked me the truth of
Hollywood. And | tell them that
Hollywood is a city much maligned.
What makes city? you ask.
Well, certainly not the malicious,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
Well Known Character Was
Host at a Dance at
His Home When Of
ficers Closed In.
Swing yo' partner;
An balance all!
A little Gavin ticker
To pep" the ball!

(From Saturdays Daily Press.)
Virgil Brown, age SO. is again in
the tolls of the law, having been
brought to the city last night by
Sheriff Chas. Stepp and his deputies,
charged with selling liquor. He
was locked up in the county bastile
and, according to the information
supplied this newspaper, the charge
against him was the result OF the
officers watching the defendant as
he completed sales OF the conlrapand
fluid from Browns little brown
Jug" II was during the occasion
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
Arkadelphia Gin
Destroyed by Fire

Arkadelphia, July 29.-The cot
ton gin at Gum Springs. belonging
to Joe Greson, was destroyed by
fire Wednesday night The gin was
of three-stand capacity and valued
at $4,000. There was a small
amount of insurance. The seed and
cotton houses, short distance from
the gin, were saved from the fire.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

Washington, July 29.-The threat of industri-
al demoralization is over the administration lead
ers declared today as President Harding complet-
ed writing his compromise plan for settlement of
the railroad strike and as the presidential coal
committee started the work Of rationing the coal
Officials at the White House are confident
of settlement Of the rail strike sometime next
week. President Harding is almost certain that
his plan will be accepted by both Sides 1t is under
stood that he has already secured virtual agree
ments from both the strikers and the railway ex-
ecutives.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
Trouble May Develop.

Nashville, Tenn, July 90
The striking coal miners of
Kentucky have crossed the Ten
nessee border and are threaten
ing to burn the commissaries
Of the mines in Clayburne county
and to shoot down all persons
who oppose their movements,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
Expect Early Peace.

Chicago, July 29.-With President
Harding prepared to submit definite
proposals to end the railway shop
mems strike, and B. M. Jewell, head
of the shop crafts and the interna-
tional union presidents returning to
Chicago after conferences with Mr.
Harding, the fourth week of the
walkout ended last night, while
both executives and union heads
viewed optimistically the possibility
of an early settlement.
A meeting Tuesday of the shop
crafts executive committee has been
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

The United States supports thir-
ty-three persons to the square mile.
OF showing politeness and respect; !;
but the Chinese, when he wishes
to be polite puts his hat OH his
head, if it is not there already.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
A Ban on Coal.

Washington, July 29.-A ban
on the expectation of coal ex-
cept in cases of greatest emer-
gency has been decided upon by
the government, Secretary of
Commerce Herbert G. Hoover
stated this afternoon. This action
is part of the governments plan
for the conservation of fuel
during the coal strike.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

proposals. Railway executives also
have called meeting in New York
Tuesday. for the same purpose.
Seniority, which determines which
employees shall have first chance at
desirable positions and which shall
be last to be laid off. has been the
great stumbling block in peace ne
gotiations conducted for the past
two weeks through Chairman Ben
w. Hooper of the railroad labor
board.
While rail executives and union
Iropti,ve1 ~ p,-~ r.>,,,N
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
according to message from
the sheriff of the county. The
sheriff has asked for additional
aid in the shape Of state troops
to suppress the invaders.
Sheriff Denies Reports.

Tazewell, Tenn, July 90
Denial that striking miners from
the Kentucky coal fields had in
vaded the mining districts of
East Tennessee and had precipi-
tated riots was made this after
noon by the sheriff here. No
disorders have occurred, he said.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
LACKAW ANNA
CROPS KILLED
BY SNOW STORM
Thousands of Dollars Worth
of Crops Reported De-
stroyed by Snow
Storms in East.
lBy The United Press,

Scranton, Pa, July 29.-Snow
which fell during a storm which
swept the Lackawanna Valley last
night destroyed thousands of dollars
worth of crops, it is reported.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
RAILWAY CHIEFS REVOLT UPON
POINT OF SENIORITY BUTPLAN
MAY OVERCOME that OBSTACLE
Rioting Again Breaks Out in Chicago-One
Strike Breaker Beaten and is Kidnapped
Officials at White House are Confident
That Success of Peace plans Assured

President Forwards Compromise Plan.
Washington, July 29.-President Hard
ing today forwarded his compromise sugges-
tions, which he believes will lead to an end
of the present strike to both the union lead
ers and the rail executives.
The contents were not revealed but it
is believed that they may be given out later
by Bert NJ Jewell, president of the shop
mems union, or by T. D. Cuyler, president
of the Association of Railway Executives.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
One KILLED and
DOZEN INJURED
IN EXPLOSION
Kansas City Business Block
Wrecked by Explosion
of Twenty-Five Gal
Ions Gasoline.
tBy The United Press,

Kansas City, Mo-, July 29.-One
person is dead and more than a
dozen were injured when twenty
five gallons of gasoline exploded in
"a cleaning establishment in down
town business black today. Other
bodies are believed to be in the
ruins. The entire block was wreck
ed. The fire which followed the
explosion Quilted the Viaduct Hotel
The concussion of the blast was
felt throughout the city.
Some 100000 cells are sold in
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
Seniority is The Real Issue

Chicago, ILL.,, July 29.-All big railroads of
the country will demand the rejection of Presi
dent Harding's peace proposals for the settle
ment of the shopmen's strike as long as they con-
tain any proposition for the restoration of the
seniority rights of the strikers, leading Wes-
tern railway executive declared today. He said
that word has been given the men hired since
July l, the day upon which the strike became ef-
fective that they will retain full seniority rights
and the promise must be kept, he added
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

Chicago ILL.,, July 29.-Serious rioting again
broke out today in the shopmen's strike here.
Two men were shot and wounded, one danger
ously. One strike-breaker was beaten and then
kidnapped. No trace of him has been found
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

Some 100000 eels are sold in
the London market every year.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

Continued on Page Two)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

tc0ntiausd % Page rous'
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
Price 81 a Year

IN GREENE COUNTY,
The subscription price =
payable In advance. The
price Is $500 per year n
advance II sent Outslue
Of Greene County.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
Monster Meeting Presumably Ku Kx Kn Session. Is Conducted an Old Field
The Soliphone

10 INDEPENDENT
OF facti0nal "gangs" and
sO-cal1ed political "Iend-
ers." It's a newspaper.
standing for the best In
teRests Of the community.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
New York Metal Market

Tin was easy, with Straits quoted at
56936.S0c; Straits shipments, $50
Se.s7lac; standard, s6@S6.50c, and SO
per cent. 36c asked, with sales Of
tWenty-five tons October November
shipment from Straits at 36.50c, and
NIFTY tons November December at
ss6.b0c. Copper quiet: standard spot,
November and December, 1880
ls,ts2 hc, and electrolytic spot, Novem-
her and December, I3.5oGl1lc. Lead
steady; New York spot, 7.250l7. Soc, and
East st. Louis SPOT. 6.so606.85. zinc
steady; New York spot, 1860, and East
st. Louis spot, 7.200T97 doe.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Days Dealings in Bonds

s a9sy
NH
y ss
K Of italy
cas- ssr a
1926
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

Manila Electric Company pssssErssIsl &
report for OCTOBER shows ret esrrirsss IN Y
fore depreciation OF s15a,aee, tns s1ssl sssyss
for any one month reported IN the se'f
OF the company. u
Pennok OIL Company, for the .ee,sias eias
ended September so, showed nes nes.ssrsstlI
OF S2S,2s7, before depletion. Sepssrnos W s,nos.i
and Federal taxes. For tins nine es.ss,rtsl vtsl
ended September so net earnings ss
to SSSs,Sl6. II,
The New York Stock Exchanses e. n,s,'s III
ship Of Thomas al. Mckce has ,..{ 1
TO George Tyson for $4,000. Tns "a l
Charles +. Hclzderher has css1 ss1ses W I'd
Leonard A. Eockstader for ess,ssss yess
seat OF Charles @. Schfrnier nas .ssr "a
70 Louis N. Atherton. eonsaoesas's-
inai. s.
The Metropolitan Trust consyss.rr sfus
been appointed depositary OF Wsm ssaeg
certificates representing cotniaet "a gfss
the Coca-Cola Company, witn ~ - II !
Company OF Georgia. Atlantis ~ Il. ofssls
agent to receive deposits OF 49, . asls5
Gates In the South. Tho connsistsSs 3 Ysej
as voting tgusteea comprises 49,
ley. T, *. Glenn. Edward T. nsssY'1 ..s
Snnnaily and Robert w WooaI w. \. shs q
Statements published recensly - ~ Il ssl
feet that the Standard OIL Cofn2ss.s,,s aesisi
York had lost It's isaianeiioa se's sbs Cs.l C.l
the Utf,ities Oil Corporation Hna na.S " Il ]
Trucking Corporation are aecsas '.ss assts
incorrect. On the contrary, y ss6 .
ssesteraay, the irjHacfion Mhssns Mhses1s ss tfss
ready been granted was ccp.sHSsw ~ hs =
Ia every respect as asAea ~
Standard company
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
The Market

~ time when dealers are foath To
take On new commitments. so full are
their shelves. price o. oslo paid
YESTERDAY fer ss issue OF Common
wealth Fdison Ers. mortgage 5s was
regarded hs Investment bankers as
highly significant chat for h;gh-grats
securities the MARKET holds good. This
cheerful Indication coincide6 with a
generally better sentiment Id The out
stan6inr list. Foreign bonds c ,,i+i,sueti
their rally. French end Belgian issues
We're especially esgcrly sought. tne
strength Of the foreign exchaages.
Activity was conferred mainly in this
division ard in the group of se,ni-
speculative corporation issues, which
also made substantial gains. Inter
borough refrnding IS showed the way
up for the fractions. Liberty bonds.
in contrast, were dull and with only
minor changes. Generally, however.
they were steadier than for some days.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
To fgure tho pree,pe xiela !.

!. no ,s.ds figure tho precise yield ON bona !,
approximate vsa,a - use sag yield tables but the
ous c,,y ny the following formula Diy,as ufsa REQ
esos,ns - I'M quotation on bond into tha rat sssa
Saon ne annual return. II the bond is ss,line a.e
appfeefation OF the principal. To 1r AZ t,i,e Ino
er eroiract ina ne market auotatsons from nar
nunSer aSe agd ~ divide the remainder by ths
fore naatur;,r ~ ySasa ri the bond has to run be-
vsnrs 1snr pond 70 selling at 80 and has nsr tsn
per cent 70 ran the snnual return viii be ess
the the mai, n,arks, tns differences between par and
t,aeting r. 30 from 100. Dividing 10 pa,np. up
Sy @ ten years. the auotient viii be IL Thss
s,,,s, 70 20 De added to 6,ss. which is the
ca,,. return and tho result. Tee nar
cent cent VIII sive you the approximate yiaId
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

20 =
III Central l
6 hs 1886 ~
3 LOB X ="
8 y g 1884 :
I .Ioo1z lu
! 100 u !,
= .f0G ~ !
4s 1859
! -. soMl
. -. s0Al
rfg 4s 1858
g 49,. s5E iM
III g & G st III '
& n . it 5s 1
- a5ElM
III Steel 4ks I
$40
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

Int Met shs
Gifts of dep
stpd 1865
iss ss ....1 1a
~ -. 1a
litter r II VIII
Issued 1945
70 49,. g5N
az M. ssH s,s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
,,,,:,. 1904
WSJpnn ro

"a i y. =. ssa ssa Va ~ ,;s:le94 :: Pg4 1911
Cn Tank Car IS 1884 ,..'Ioi
i 1850 ,oa VI - s4Mvis J. II 5 $
..,le4 5 -. sSH - 1855
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Days Ne,o Issues

Halsey, Stuart & Co, Inc, are offer
ing at 80 and interest to yield about
GOT per cent new issue of s7,143 900
Commonwealth Edison Company first
mortgage per cent bonds, due June /,
1913. Proceeds are to be used to ro-
deem on December / the company's
So,0o0,00o per cent notes and to part
~ reimburse the company for expcndi-
lures made for betterments and ex-
tensions. The bonds are cailable en-
any interest date upon forty days no.
tlce at l10 and interest Net earnings
during 1921 were $S,200,00O agains
annual interest charges on all the firgf
mortgage bonds outstanding OF
S3,048, 200.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

Lehman Brothers and Goldman.
Sachs Co are Offering at 100 and
accrued dividend S4,ooo.0oo per cent
cumulative preferred stock of the
Phoenix Hosiery Company, as tho
former Phoenix Knitting Works is
known under the scheme of recapital-
izatlon announced yesterday. The
stock, of which S4,so0,000 is autho
flzed, is redeemable in whole Or part
at $l16 and accrued dividend and is 20
be retired gradually beginning jan
uary /, 1924. The company also win
have l75.000 shares of common stock
of SIS par value and 100000 Z per cent
cumulative second preferred stock.
Net earnings during the first nine
months of the year are reported as
SI.5OO.555.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Financial Items

). Proceeds In American funds OF ilrst
french government annuity OF s,ivo.oeo
francs. which wss denosifed to secure pay
ment Of interest and sinking fond on
above bonds. have been received by the
National Bank OF Commerce.
Bankers Trust Company has been an
pointed transfer agant for the prsrerrad
and common stock of the Northern Gnta-
rio Light and Power Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Heads Aetna life

> :. hnahfFoRD. Conn, Nov. 1s- Morgan
2. 1Ialnard OF this city was elected
Company, the Atna Casualty az az 4 4
Surety Company and the Automoh;is
insurance Company OF Hartford. Thass
three presidencies were held by MORGAN
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Paris Market Frim

PARIS, Nov 16.-Prices were firm
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 80 francs 65 centimes. Ex-
change on London, 65 francs 55 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, rs francs
80 centimes. The dollar was quoted at
IA fracs 6SAa confines
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
London Market Receivers

LONDON. Nov. Is.--Praces On the Stock
Exchange opened easier, but later recover.
ed Bar gold w8s quoted at 92s sd: money
was loaned at per cent. Discount rates
were: Short and three-month bills, asa Ss
5l-i6 per cent.
Cousois for money were quoted st 57A
British per cent loan at e9A and British
ia per cent loan at 95.
F7astng stock uuof ions srares
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

z. Bulkeiey, former United States
senator. who died November G. Mr..
bralnard has been yice-president of
the Etna Life Insurance Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

Dest ees|iise SeotTissss
Towels ~jth jbs,sh. non.
absorbent pspss fovels.
Look for tie name on
every towel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

Every See.I IIssus Towel
contsins millions Of soie
Thirsty Fibsss. which
absorb four dmss thsis
vslsht In water. They
make ScotTissus ths
st.dryins. most sat.
hisetory towels made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
CHURCH MERGER Rejected
BY UNITED EvANGEllCAlS
VIII Continue 40 Separate orsan''
xatlon and start Paper


Bethlea,em. Pa, Nov. 18.-The
yania Conference Of the United Evan.
gelical Church ended last night with
Unanimous vote against merging with
the Evangelical Association. The United
Evangelical Church will be continued
and church paper started
The unionists headed by the Rev:
Ammon II. Hangcn. of Harrisburg, held
a long closed session last light, and
went over matters concerning the
union movement. This special gathering
was hurriedly got together and was In
session until II 80. About sixty. five
delegates, evenly divided between min.
isterial and lay members, were present.
A committee was appointed to draw
m n statement to be given out for pub.
iication later In the week. One Of the
ministers who attended the unionisr
session said this morning that the
mereerites now have orty.three pas.
tors en- their side with every indication
Of others joining hands In the near
There seems to have been a misun.
derstanding ON the part OF the anti
mergerites as to the purpose OF the
uniOnist meeting. 1t Is known that the
opponents Of the meyger were waiting
for a report from the untonists as to
the attitude they wanted to assume
relative to the report OF the committee
on state Of church. The unlonlsts, how
ever. said they were not considering
that report at all, but were discussing
matters of immediate importance to
the union movement, indicating that
compromise questions were not brought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
PoNzps CREED IS READ
Wanted Money to Aid In Getting
Cleaner Government

Roston. Nov. 16.--Charles Ponzi,
former promoter. was in the postal re.
ply business Which which was asos,sa s"sa 70 have
sired to aid in bringing about clean
government, both in Federal and State
Administrations, hc told J. Weston
Allen, Attorney General, on July ~,
1920. A. .
General was read in evidence yesterday
Mt his trial IN State courts on larceny
charges. Ponzi also told the Attorney
General that he had between Ss'NM,oN
continue his business.
II am going to make Boston the
largest importing and exporting center
in the United states" his i, statement
said. I ~ need ..n. the Powi,1II"rhss; ww,II hssn !!
ssns %ax' and nd spend p 90 % Rer cent iS eias!:: II:
s table work that viii Do sos6 = q
Eths people," -..~...-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

600. Fire In oyslnS Plant .
Damage. Of 500 resulted from . 1re
IN the Central Dyelng and Cleanint
Company, 612O Lancaster avenue, this
morning at 8 80. o'clock. The fire was
confined to the rear room. 1t burned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

"osss Lord psss and VIII Direct
Mo,W Che Aeoorto

Ka.ess CITY, No.. Nov: 1e.-(Dy 4:
II: plumass n 1 cr,des before Il deter
That was the statement here yestefs
day Of Miss Alice Robertson. Ccnglecs.
woman Of Muskosee, Okla. II mis-
Alice" was disturbed because OF hei
recent defeat for rs.slection she die
mo. I don't know what, I want Z
do, but the good Lord does, and He vi
direct me, said she. ~ sold my cate.
terra business, and. Of course, Il Ism,
20 easy finding Job at sixty nine, q
getting back into the business world
but have to work, and something suit
able will show up, I'm sure"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

lsavss ssr orIss Tsur o. WaIy-Ts
:. Meet RIea0ees ovoo

Paris, Nov. 10.-Sasah Bsfnhafdt,
who has left here for Italy for Q short
tour said despite her seventy two ysass
and the fact that che 10 carried about
I'm q chair: II am enthusiastic about
the trip-am always looking tor I'd.
venture. 30 many people have told me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

sa:s s.,. .,:s.s :s,sf !, s;s% s,.s. = ssssa'd -
Mime Bernhard will b IN Milan ae
the same time % 1taly's great actress,
Eleanor Ouee,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

There are many delicious
drinks thar can he made
right in your own kitchen
with this matted milk and
it's mighty nnurishing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15

gust. The cotton then opens very rap
idly, and all is opened by the mid
die of September. 1t is picked out
about as fast as it opens, and this is
one reason why this section produces
such a fine quality of planting seed.
The cotton grows to a height of 2 to
3 feet over this entire section, max
ing an average yield of IL bale and
better per acre. The plants fruit
heavily, and this %fruiting period is
completed by the last days of July.
Of course lots of squares are made
after this date, but these are for>the
weevils, and these later squares give
the .weevils food enough to keep them
off the immature bolls to a great ex-
tent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15

for the election of public officers OIL
tender disposition towards the lawless
element of the population. That is a
plain truth to be faced candidly. The
financial depression has impaired the
morale of many good citizens. They
care little what happens-because
they are discouraged. They are will
ing that things drift.
Always is an element in the popu-
lation of this and other states who
prefer evil government, who do not
wish to be severely dealt with, if,
perchance, it should be their will to
perpetrate a crime. The opportunity
for people of this kind is this year
better than usual. If they can obtain
possession of the government of
South Carolina, we shall go through
e period of lawlessness in contrast
with which the worst experienced in
the last half century will seem de-
cent, clean and tame.
Urgent and pressing as are ques-
tiohs of taxation, the question of law
and safety is of incomparably greater
import.
Who wants property in the state
unless life as we'll as property be safe
in it?-The State.