davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
BEACON COLLEGE CLUB
DANCE FRIDAY, DEC. 8
Program Will Include Numerous
Novelty and Prize
Features.

Members q the Beacon College
Cub. the faculty and students OF
Beacon College and guests viii meet
in the ballroom Of the Hotel du Pont
next Friday evening. the occasion be-
ing tho annual dance of Beacon Col
lege Club.
In the November typewTiting con-
test which was held at the school
this week, Miss Pearl Wells won two
tickets 20 the dance. awarded by The
Beacon College Club. Miss Wells
wrote 50 words a minute for fifteen
consecutive minutes, without an err
ror, according 20 the international
typewriting rules and regulations. Miss
Wells had not writtSn on a type
writer previous 10 her entering Bea-
com College on september Z.
Mss Emily Jones. also IN the con-
test. won second prize. one ticket 70
the dance. Miss Jones wrote 4S words
minute FOR fifteen consecutive
minutes. with but one error. She had
not used a typewriter PREVIOUS 20 her
entering Beacon College on Septem-
/ Der 4.
The patrons and paronesses fol-
low: Mayor and Mrs. lie Roy Harvey
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Beacon. Mr.. and
| Mrs. J. ". Hirons, Bishop and Mrs
/ PHILIP Cook. Nlr. and Mrs. Elwoot
Souder, Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stanley Chambers
Professor and Mrs. Charles Coke
MIR and Mrs. William O. Tayior, DI
and Mrs. Harrison ". Howell. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frederick Br.nghurst. Mr. an
Mrs. Robert Gavner. Nc. and Mr..
Edmund Migcce... Or. and Mrs. Ar
thur Patterson. Air. and Mrs. =. Mer
rick Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Josep
Stuart.
The program Will include uoveit
daLces and Prize dances. The Origina
Six Orchestra Will Play.
The committee in charge follows
Laura c. Chr.s,y. chairman; L. Ma
Eisenhart. Leo Lange. Jack Bethard
/. land 4. Raymond Jackson.
To the numerous inquiries about IN
regu.ar December meeting OF N
club. Mr.. Fisher has announced tha
the dance viii be the only functio
during the month. The election OF OF
ncers Will not take place unit
January. Tae nominating comm..,e
Will be appointed this month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

he rrOposed change. in the school
law as given by Professor White.
In closing Mrs Ella &. Emery stat
ed that according TO country wide
rating of educational attainments,
two years ago. Delaware ranked
thirty-fourth. but today holds the
tenth place among the states OF the
Union from an educational standpoint.
This fact is largely due 20 the efforts
OF Pierre S. du Pont. OF Wilmington,
who has contributed so literally 70
school buildings. both white and COL
ored. in Delaware within the past two
years.
There were two enjoyable musical
numbers Charles Van Ieer and Mrs
Isidore Stephany. in piano duet
played the overture Raymond" by
Thomas. and a vocal duet by Miss
Corinne Warren and Mrs. Howard
Morgan, entitled The Merry Z!nga-
reilas"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
P. R. R. WOMEN
TO HOLD BAZAAR
Also Supper and Dance in tho
New Century Club Building
Next Wednesday.

Mrs. william NJ wardrop. genera
superintendent Of the Southern Gen
erai Division, Women's A!d. Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad System. held her s'aT
meeting Tuesday afternoon ~ her
home. 1905 Broome street. The re-
parts Of tho various committee.
showed tho progress made. Mrs. l.
Sinclair of the Delaware Division re-
ported that 1881 was cleared on m.
recent luncheon held in the assembly
room Of the Pennsylvania Building
Mrs. q. ". Smith. superintendent %
the Baltimore Division reported over
81 900 cleared az The bazaar held l8st
week IN Baltimore. Mrs. r. Davis.
superintendent Of the Norfolk Div
/ sion. announced movie benefit % e
held next week AZ Cape Charles Mrs
7 Edward McIntirc. superintendent ~,
| the Maryland Division, reported plans
I finished for the bazaar. supper and
dance. 20 be held next Wednesday .n
/ the New Century club. The following
menu VIII be served az supper: Roast
| chicken. dressing. mashed potatoes
cole siaw. cranberry sauce. rolls. but
ter. coffee. Ice cream and cake VIII -
| extra.
The committees are az follows;
General chairman. Mrs. Edward NJ
Intlre; associate chairman. Mrs j. 8.
Spragg: treasurer. Mrs. r. i. Apple
by; music. Mrs. William Wardrop;
publicity, Mrs. Charles 7. Evans:
supper committee. Mrs. Charles -.
Minors: Mrs. S. v. SprouI. Mrs. Nor =
Parsons. Mrs. Anna Anderson. Mrs.
James Hopes. Mrs. John Disiey. Mrs.
Harry Algard. Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs.
Bessie lewis: Mrs. s. Y. Sprouts de-
partment. parcel post. Mrs. D. Down.
ing. chairman: Mrs T. @. WentZ. Mrs.
:. Nicholson: candy, Mrs Edward
Gibson. Sr., chairman; Mrs. Rustiing,
Miss Della Hid. Mrs. Guiick Mrs.
Hygate, Mrs. Casperson. Mrs. ThomD-
son. Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Book. Mrs
5 / Really. Mrs. Appleby, Mrs. Cantweil
/ Mrs. Burroughs. Mrs. Garris. Mrs
Heaton. Miss Priest, Mrs. Cochran
Mrs. Weidenheimer. Mrs. GARNER
Mrs. Hoffecker; cakes. Mrs. HarTl
% Lawrence. chairman; Mrs., !. p. Mil
y Ter, Mrs. Frank Neal. Mrs. ?. W. Nc
7. Cauley. Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Harr'
=. Algard. AIRS. Crowi. Mrs. Green. Mrs
Brooks. Mrs. Gousar. Mrs. Strickland
AtS- 4@dfii4H. lll-- rag III = Ess-prc
ca Lewis Mrs. McCUllen. Mrs. san
FORD Sawin. Mrs. Mclaughlin, AIr'
Quinn. Mrs. Roberts; aprons an
=. handkerchiefs. Mrs II. 3. Rudolph
70 chairman; Mrs. W. T. Roberts an
le her department, farcy table, Mrs. y
- r. Gupin. chairman; Mrs. Harr
"a Babcock, Mrs J. p. Beckman and hs
r department; ice cream, Mrs. Fran
a. Lewis, chairman: Mrs. Bessie Lewis
SIS dancing. Mrs. J. A. Spraggs, chail
e. man; Mrs. Harry Williams: diniu
a. room, Mrs. Charles TriESs. chairman
Mrs. z. .. Barton. associate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
DELAWARE VVO, lens CLUBS

ing Of the executive committee and
the Board Of Directors Of the corpo-
ration. AT p. M, there will be a
public meeting under the auspices Of
the educational committee 10 listen
20 a discussion OF The Educational
Awakening" Professor w. A. wilkin-
son Of the University OF Delaware
will speak on THE Awakening in the
United States" DR.. II. V. Holloway.
State Superintendent Of Schools, "ln
Delaware" and Dr. Victor Washburn.
member OF the City Board OF Educa-
tion, In Wilmington"
Monday. December II. az > p. m. DR..
Albert Barker Of the University Of
Pennsylvania Will speak on The
Small Garden"
Tuesday. December y, at p. m,
there Will be card party for the
benefit Of the mortgage fund. 'Reeer-
vations may be made with Mrs. Y. p.
Moody. Hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Victor G. Jeneris and
Mrs. Leonard d. Davis.
Wednesday, December 13. at p
m. meeting Of the hospitality com
nittee will be held, followed at D
m, by the regular monthly meeting
at which there will be a program OF
music arranged by the music com
mittee.
Friday. December I5. at $50 p. m.
Albert Dougherty Rees will lecture OF
Current History" Mr.. Rees is alsC
an author and is most versatile and
eloquent. lie has spoken before lsrg.
audiences in most OF the large club:
and universities in this section.
Monday, December ls at SIS o. m.
Dhsn Gopal Mukuji will give an n
Illustrated lecture on life ard Art !
India" Mr.. Mukuii, a Hindu poet. (.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

we'll known all over the United States
He is an earnest and forceful speaker
and holds the audience by the wealth
of his thought and his natural wit
and eloquence.
Friday, December %, at 10 a. m,
the meeting of the board OF directors
Of the corporation will be held.
Tuesday. December .. IL, 10, at 1880
a. m, the current events class will he
held. Mrs. Lawrence r Bliss. chair
man: Mrs. Frederick Kniffen. alter
nate. Miss Kathryn Ross will be
chairman OF music.
Monday. December 4. II. is at e45
a. m. an aesthetic dancing class will
be held. Miss Schatzy, teacher.
Tuesday. December 8. IL. 10 at p.
m. the voice training class will he
held. Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Schreincr.
teacher.
Friday. December s. IS. 90, at c.30
| p m. the intermediate class I'm French
will be held, and at $3.50 y. m. the ad-
vanced class in French. Mile. Roe,h
will be the teacher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
LECTURE AT NEW
CENIUR) CLUB

A. the Wilmington New Century
Cub. Monday evening. L.ewelyn
powys Will lecture on my Experiences
r British East Africa" Mr.. Powys
s an Engllshmsn and graduated from
cambridge University. clase Of 1906.
Do 1910. in collaboration with his well
iuown brother. he wrote The Con-
feaslons % Two Brothers" His
health falling. he sailed FOR British
l..st Afr.cs, where his brother. W.
D Powys. had gone as a colonistI the
f,tr previous. His brother enlisted
f1 the British East African Troops
ard .eft Ilewslyn Powys In charge OF
s African farm. This meant the
'uargc % 100 native herdsmen, 1000
head % cattle and $1,000 sheep. For
ft. years he confronted alone the
dangers and isolation OF that strange
lend. Ills story u fascinating because
I. has the sensitiveness OF the artist;
fuo ma ginseion OF his Celtic ances-
.ole and aleo because he IL born
story teller
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLUB.

Milford. Dec. AT the weekly
meeting OF the Milford New Century
Club several new books were brought
BY members and added 10 the recently
formed library. The contributions
were taken in charge by Mrs James
l.. Davis who wac librarian for the
day.
Two violin solos. Cesar Cur
Orlentle." and Franz Riez." By
schlrmer. were played by Misc Helen
Nen. who was ace9hpanied by Miss
Maria Causey.
The president Mrs J. Lynn Pratt.
gave an excellent eXtemporaneous
talk on Temperance. and the good Of
the work She urged everyone TO
take greater interest in the work foe
the upl!ft and the bettermCnt Of the
community.
The day was 20 have been devoted
10 temperance, but 90 the chairman
was out Of town and no program ar
ranged, a party was hastily planned
by the president which wac immensely
enjoyed. Games OF various kinds We're
played which included clothes pin
cace. potato race. peanut race, fish
pond. t.ddiedy winks. old maids. and
literary salad The Judges were
Evans Abbott. William Robinson. Jr.,
and Lynn Pratt and the following per
sons were prize winners, Miss Jen-
ME Davis, Mrs. julius Scott. Miss
Edith Simpson. Mrs. Howard Nen
Mrs. Samuel Welsh. Mrs. William
Aidred, Miss Helen Nef. Mre James
Davis and Miss May Davis.
Delicious homemade candles we're
served.
Next Monday will be Arts and
Crafts" IN charge OF Mrs. Joseph FL
! l.ott who is planning an excellent
program consisting OF living models
OF Roman and Grecian statJary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
Hammer llub Dance.

The Hammer Club VIII hold ,or-
NAL dance Wednesday, December -
from nine until one. al the Gu0sC,
studio. The Original SiN Will fur
nish music Tor dancing. The Ham
mer Club IS composed OF members O.
the 1916 class OF the Wilmington
High School. who organized while
they were still in school. Their an
rual dance serves as reunion for
their classmates and friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
BLUE ROCK COMMUNITY CLUB.

The Blue Rock Community Club will
meet Monday at go at the home OF
Mrs. c. u. Rogers. Previous 20 the
regular meeting the executive board
will meet. Tho annual Christmas
sale OF the club Will be held Wednes-
day in the office OF the Wilmington
Gas Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
NEW
CENTURY CLUB

Tho December program for the New
century club will open with lecture
"n Monday night Al s.io by Llewelyn
roN3s on My Adventures in British
l.asf Africa"
Tuesday. DecembeS 5, at $50 a. m.
tne admission committee meeting will
hD held.
Friday. December :. AZ 10 n. m,
fnr executive committee VIII meet,
nd AZ ll.l5 there viii DC joint meet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
Powell.SheldOn Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheldon have
issued invitations 10 the marriage
Of their daughter, Blanche. to Clayton
J. Powell. The wedding will take
place Saturday, December 2. at 4
O'Clock. at the home OF the brides
parents. on Rockford Road.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
WILMINGTON CENTURY CLUB

At the current events class Of the
New Century Club next Tuesday Mrs.
J. Allen Colby will give current
events. Mrs. Ira Burns will speak on
the N-ray. and Miss Matthews. on
Florida flowers. The last fifteen
minutes Of the session will be given
over TO the education committee in
charge OF Mrs. a. II. Warner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
sEAFORD ACORN CLUB.

Seaford, Dec. 2.-The weekly meet
ing OF the Acorn Club. held Tuesday
afternoon in charge of AIrs. Ella c.
Emery. proved most interesting and
the subject interpreted with regard to
Seaford's need of new school build
ings. gave food for much thought. The
guests OF the afternoon were: Charles
w. Robinson, a member OF the Seafocd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
Catholic Daughters OF America.

The basketball committee OF the
Catholic Daughters Of America are
planning TO hold a sourkraut dinner.
on Thursday. December Il. in the X
Of &. Home. Tenth and West streets.
from ll.30 a. IN. To l.SO p. M. FOR the
beneht OF the G. ID. Of \. athletic fund.
Tickets may be obtained from any
member OF the committee or team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
EnioNable Dance.

The second dance of the season Vas
given last night by the Alpha Sigma
Chapter Of the Theta Phi Fraternity
In the ball room of the Hotel du Pont.
Two hundred couples attended the
affair. The guests OF the evening in
cluded many from Philadelphia. New
York and Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
Women's Church
Organizations
HARRISON STREET
YOUNG wOMES

The Young WOmen's Missionary So
ciety' OF Harrison Street NJ. +. Church
will hold a bazaar and bake I'm one Of
the Sunday school rooms Of the church
Tuesday. December 8. For several
months tho members have been busy
making gift articles which will be
sold at the bazaar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
wOMEN's CLASS OF WEST.

The women's Class Of West Pres
byterian Church viii hold bazaar and
bake at the home Of Mrs. w. r. Mich
ols. 300 Broomc street. Friday, Decem-
h.r 2. Cafeteria luncheon will be
served from l1.3O until l.3O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
UNITARIAN woMEN's ALLIANCE,

The Unitarian Nomen's Alliance
will hold tho annual sale IN tho sun
day school room. on West street above
Eighth. "wednesday. December 6. from
. 20 -. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
GRACE SEWING CIRCLE.

Tho Womens Sewing Circle OF
Grace ". r. Church VIII hold the
annual apron sale and bazar a. the
Church House. Thursday. December =.
Supper viii be served in tho evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
ST. gOHN's wONEN's LEAGUE

The Women's League OF s. Johns
Church will have Christmas bazar
Thursday afternoon and evening IN
the Parish House Homemade cake
and candy viii be sold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
CAESAR RODNEY. II. A. r.

The Caesar Rodney Chapter. ID. a.
r. will hold their anniversary meet
ing on Thursday. The meeting will
take the form OF birthday party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

Mr and Mrs. Edward II. Mode and
Csorge W. Baker are spending tho
IN anksg4ylns holidays az Atlantic
Ciiy They are registered az the Mari
borough Blcnheim for a week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mclean OF
Brooklyn. y. y. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Alex i. Crichton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

NJ and Mrs. Josiah Marvel an
nj. .uce the engagement OF their
daughter. Jane. 20 sidney Scott. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry y. Scott. The en-
gaEcmont was announced at a lunch
con given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Marvel 20 n group OF Miss
M,Neis intimate friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

Mss Bertha Harlan has returned
Pa. IS spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days ar the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
James p. Hamilton. Miss Taylor. who
- attending a musical Institution in
New York City thu winter. 10 further
her study OF the piano. Is very popu-
lar among the yOusger set and came
here 10 attend several OF the dances
A dinner, followed by a box party. wac
given in her homer on Thanksgiving
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

Mrs. James Harvey Sprusnce has
returned from New York. whero che
has been IN. guest OF Mrs. Malcolm
Young.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

Tho cards for the Wilmington As
semblics have been issued. The frs;
Assembly will be held az the Hotel du
lont on December IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

Miss eBrtha Harlan mas returned
to this city after two months spent
with friends in Summit, y. J. and New
York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

Mrs. Philip ID. Laird gave a dance
in tho du Barry room OF the Hotel du
font last evening for her sistor. Miss
Cornclia Chichester. ABOUT 200
guests attended. Miss Nictorine du
ront and Miss Margaretta du Pont
gave dinners before the dance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-25


the ctton. fIundre eds 81 Il q en-.
|ployes swarm ont over tate Sbee..
tore election, on state pay, III dHelecc-
Tor the / spubl icanlS. party. They
have to- DO 8it because their Jobs az:
pend upon II. The would as So for the
Democratic 8 part lust as Zquick II
the Democratic part we're dispensing
the Jobs and patronage ii, I'll Ills state.
For good road alone III this stat Is
are engaged "a. pending az q than
800 900, 900 over 8 ten ear period:
This e being done under q Repub1i lean
administra tion ousands of jobs
can: be swung to- persons who will doSa
little olitical service 5to the present
governor and his friends, On the tick
ct: Newspapers il !. the state have
learned that It III not 4 good thing fin-
ancially to oppose the wishes of the
state machine. and business men who!
wantroad uilding jobs, printing Jobs,
and other jobs, will he WILLING to con-
tribute to the Republi can campaign
fund in this state: IN a thousand ways
through the control Of newspapers,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-25
CAN YOU Err!

Questfon---What can be used to
give relief toH people who have suffer-
ed for years with q Stomach Ulcers.
Gall Stones, Chronic Appended In
digestion, Dyspepsia. Torpid, Lazy Il
yer, Classy, Sour Stomach, Pains in
Stomach and Back. Dizziness, Y elbow
:Jaundice. Shortage sof Breath, Head
aches and Habitual Constipat ion?
AnswerToo obtain relief In the ab-
owe mentioned ailments, sufferers are
advised to take Sto-L Gal which has
helped Thousands OF people every
where. This reliable treatment cor.
reefs the cause OF trouble and usually
gives relief when all other med cines
have failed. Asy little as one box will
give wonderful relief and as we'll con-
vincing you that Sto.li legal is 81 life
saving remed Don't walt till Its too
late, but obtain Sto-ltgal from your
druggist at once. Write for informa-
ton pamphlets sent free to stomach
sufferers Also sent direct on
receipt Of $1.O0 by Digestive Chemical
Co., 500 University Ave, st. Paul,
Mimi. Sold at Hallin's Drug Store,
Willmar;; u Olson. New London:
Anderson Bros, Spicer. Advertise
Sment. Sss=s4 s5 .sz<ss ss*s*@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-25

|:headsaa revival meet ting and John, zde:
sized Yer much to- iioinSSS he church,
but Bill being an innuent member,
Kept him out, and explanation 81
this rather strange acti ion. he assured
John that he was the most kind heart.
ed and beneVole nt person inz all that
communi ty and 8 II allowed to unite
with the church he greatly feared
that his Johns D cont ributions to the
support of the preacher would si1m1pov-
erish his own famil =. Bill ended up
his wonderful friend ship by clipping
with Johns wife! ..s5:.
When the Sherifr brot him back;
Bill ran up to- John with both hands
extended and with great assurance ii.
formed him that he had done this to
more completely prove his friendship
because he had come to the conclu,-
sion that "he was entirely too good a
man to live with suih a darn mean
woman n s.sS & ST: HIS
But Johns faith in Bills preten-
sions was completely destroyed by
this last act and while he took his wife
back he sent Bill to the pensas he So
richly deserved. :.5::s
s$5 Well, our lawmakers, like kellogg,
and Volstead, and Preus, have long
assured us farmers and working PEG.
pie of their. Astounding friendship and
great interest in our welfare and hap
piness and in the past we have been
far too much inclined to believe their
professions. q. .E. 49, 81
II But in the Cummins- Esch railway
act for which both kellogg and Vol
stead voted and which Governor Preus
favored, or at least has not criticized,
have they not gone the limit and sto-
len the farmers wife? *. II = ,
E This infamous measure destroyed
our two cent fare law and all state
regulation of railroads and directed
the Interstate R. R. Commissioners
toy fix rates high enough Uncover all
expenses of operating the lines and at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-25

least per cent interest on what
amount edato practic all e face val
ne of the stocks and bonds Of the
Railroad approxin tings2O billions Of
dollars. altho there IS .. commission at
work whose Tesearches SO, far would
Indicate that the. total value OF ali the
railroads would not exceed IL billions
OF dollars u
So By the terms of this act which was
full exposed by = four days speech by
Senator 4aFo llette while: the bill was
pending in Congress and which the
great neWspap ers appeared to ignore,
the poorest managed railroads were
to be taken as the basis for fixing
rates. OF the excess above six per.
cent that well managed railroads;
might earn the roads themselves are:
to- keep One-half while the balance is:
to be turned oyer to the. Commission
for the benefit Of weaker lines, but
none OF twas ever to get. back to- the
people from whom it was extorted..
. regret that Bob La Follette's great
speech cannot besread by every voter
int Minnesota. ~. s@s
| have that faith in their good sense
and Judgment, and their interest in
their own welfare and that of their
families that 7 believe if they once
understood this Infamous measure and
its full effect upon their prosperity.
and happiness that they will rise in:
their wrath on election day and bury;
the whole ticket led by Kellogg and
Preus and supported by the plumber:
:bund under such a colossal majority
as has never before been known in.
this Republic.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-25

GoYernlor "a {, MA all1f the. rs:
gduence Witch d can ommand to5H.pro:
mot the general WI fare g the peo::
pie u g whole and iinE par icula M
wish to emp asize the rs flowing 81.
szz economy SlnS atate dminis 81 Szs
departments ot$ the State gov gov
ernment must be operated with the
greatest possIble eco consistent
with real ef1cie Taste and graft
ODE eliminated and useless employees
cotton rid !: A DIRK ~
Quired from all public mployyes toS beeI
atzsleast equal zto= that q. privately en-
ployed workers.
axation
State taxes comprise only a rela-
tiyely small portion of the total taxes
paid by the citizen. a The most vital is.
SUI 1.-THE day rs lower taxes. At the
present time the homes 81; farmers and
laborers are too heavily taxed. Indus
tries in the cities are likewise too
heavily taxed. The idle farm land and
Vacant city lots of speculators are
not taxed heavily enough. The net