davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

ness. came at has O'Clock last night
Pneumonia was tho cause. His death
was a shock TO official Washington.
as few % his friends knew that he
WAS seriously IN.
The house. on meeting today. was
60 pay brief tribute to Mann's mem.
ory and made arrangements for send.
ing delegation 90 his funeral
which probably viii be held In Chi
cago. his home.
Mann's death removed not only one
Of the most experienced legislators
IN the house. but one OF the men OF
recognized personal force and power.
Mann was chairman Of the powerful
committee on committees. which as
sixns house members 10 committee
places. and In this position his con.
troll over the dcstinies OF members
was probably greater than that OF
any other man In the house.
He has been In congress for more
$han IS years having been elected
first 10 the 5Sth congress. He was
reelected TO each succeeding con-
xress- For the past two or three
years IN health had forced him 20
cursaii greatly his participation In
house affairs.
Mann was a native OF Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
British Planning Biggest
Dreadnaughts in History

cost of each according TO the speci-
ficstiona n 10 be 1000. 900. This.
OF cournn. gives Bri,inh contractors
much morn lscway than tho same
figure would here. both labor and
material being much cheaper there.
Except for the battle cruiser Hood.
hcaflinsr OF the royal navy. with her
~. 200 tonA. the two nsw fighting
craft will b. In n Glass By themselves.
Next to them come the Negats and
Nuisu. Of tho Japanese fleet. having
a tonnage OF as.soo tons each. with
our Colorado and West Virginia close
up with their ~. 600 tons each.
With a length OF ESQ feet. the Brit.
ish monsters will bs but slightly
shorter than the t5.ooo.ton Indiana
type of baitisahips under conatruc.
ton for the American navy. but
scrapped by the treaty. This war
held TO be the maximum size. In view
OF the limitations OF the Panama
canal
They will have nine fs.inch guns
In triple turre,a. Nth n total broad.
side saivo OF about 10000 pounds.
and n great array OF antiaircraft
guns. Our new super.drradnaughts
carry eight is-ipch guns. with total
broadside saivo OF 1880 pounds.
This. In connection with the fnot
that tho higher elevation OF the Brit
ish guns gives them also a slightly
longer range. makes a considerable
difference.
In speed the new ships Will out.
class American dreadnaughis. To
keep pace with the Queen Elizabeth
and Royal Sovereign types. they must
approximate IS knots, as against the
2, knots those Of the United states
are expected TO make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. -- Great
Britain's navy viii have the largest
and most powerful warrhips afioat
when the two now baftlcshipa which
are TO be laid down In January are
completed.
Not even the two nov ruper.dread-
naursits soon TO be added to the
American navy can equal them In
sire. speed and armament. In tho
opinion OF naval experts here. based
on press descriptions OF the new
ships.
These experts also believe the ad.
dition OF those two ships TO the Brit.
ish navy will give !; considerable
edge" over the United states. even
In capital ship tonnage. the basis on
which the b-s-s ratio Of naval strength
for England. the United States and
Japan was figured in the naval
treaty.
The original agreement would have
prevented our keeping the Colorado
and the West Virginia. the two new
battleahipa soon to be completed and
commissioned. but Japan's inslstene.
on retaining tho Mutsu. pride OF her
navy. forced compounds. "A re.
suit. England was permitted 20 build
two battieshlps not 20 exceed $4,000
tons each.
In view of the national demand for
economy In England and the fact that
with her excess Of powerful cruisers
and other auxiliary craft. It was gen.
orally believed here that Great Brit.
ain would not take advantage at this
tirns Of her right under tho treaty 10
build tho new capital ships.
Press rcports, therefore. that con.
tracts had been let for the two YES.
sells. and they would be laid down in
January. caused Considerable sur.
prise.
Construction experts here point out
that with no limit of cost. 40 that the
finest steel and other material. as
we'll as workmanship. can be used.
5.ooo-ton limit will impose little
handicap on the constructors. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
VALLEY FOLKS
ASK FARE CUT

In an effort 10 force reduction
Of fares on the Seattle and Rainier
Valley Railway company lines. a
petition signed by residents OF RAJ.
nier valley. asking that now tariff
be put into effect. was 20 be filed
Friday with tho state department.
Of public works at Olympia 40
cordlnx to Hugo Kelly. secretAry
to the mayor.
The petition points out. In sup
port OF It's claim. that Seattle "
paying not only expenses but " also
meeting payments on a heavy debt
on It's municipal lines. whilo the
Rainier Valley iines ar. charging
the same basic far. In order TO meet
only the expenses OF maintenance
and depreciation
Kelly explained that he is acting
as a Rainier Valley resident. and
that his action has nothing to do
with hts position In the mayors
office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

sign OF perverslon In the individual
Who inflictH Il.
SIN; Because n In contrary 70 all
the true instincts OF parenthood
Even animals do not punish their
young by physical brutality.
Tho issue has developed from the
case Of an ii-yeat-oid child found
strapped 80 a wash-tub BY padiockcd
straps The child. according 10 testi-
mony. had been beaten by It's par
enta with the buckle ends o. boiia
The child was rescued by agents
OF a chiidren's society. who hailed
the parents into court. The parents
were discharged BY Justice salmon
In a decision In which the Inherent
riEht Of parents 10 punish their chill
drcn" was announced
III tho lRw gives this Inherent
right We shall $50 that lass will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
ELKS TO HOLD
SORROW LODGE
Seattle Members to Honor
Departed Brothers

10 honor and commemorate the
dad o. its organization by memorial
service, the Seattle Elks lodge will
hold It's annual lodge Of sorrow at
the Woodward theater Sunday at .
p. m In honor Of the deceased mem
barr. especially commemorative those
who have died during the past year
This service Is a nationally instituted
rits Of the EIks lodge.
Members OF Seattle lodge. No. "a.
who have died this year include w.
n. Bassett. Frank r. Thomas. r.
Lewis. r. II. Booth. Ralph sartori.
Francis Moore. Messon T. Mosher.
Paul VI. Meyer. Morton w. Stewart.
A. Davidson. Thomas Wifhers. Rob
erf e. Benjamin. Waldo +. Holmes.
Carl Gutenberg. w. II. Gaffney. Ar
thur A. Ansorge. Harry J. Albright.
w. n. Daymude. J. T. Belnap. Burt
e. BrowneIl. Charles o. Legste. II. c.
Ross. w. J. Mccarthy. VI. G.. Board
man. w. ID. Merritt. George A. Lum-
bard. III. kubey. w. n. Cody. G.. A.
NewIands. Fred A. HoImberg. Meyer
Peyser. George r. Graham. Il. T.
Sfouffer. George r. Aust. Ben X.
Butterworth. Earl NJ Van Slyck.
John Sheridan. Waiter woiff. T. w
&. Spencer. T. Il. Jones. John CARR
gan. Joseph A. Sloan. J. A. Knalde.
George l.. Hilton. George NJ. Stewart.
J. NJ Osborn. J. r. Todd. Thomas VI.
Mccullough. Fred 8. Sandborg. David
witkowski. Donald Thiery. William
r. White. G.. r.. McKeivey. w. r.
wilkes. J. r.. Kramer. George v.
Boos. Thomas r. Grant. James L.
Mexican and Harry G. Lord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
BY John O'Donncll

NEW YORK. Dec. i.--IAve par
ents an inherent right 20 punish their
children
'''rhey have" decides Justice Sal
mon Of tho court Of special sessions
They haven't" re,orts tho AMI
ance OF women's Clubs OF Brooklyn.
and n Justice Saimon's decision
gives parents legal riEht 10 infiict
corporal punishment. W. women are
going 20 see that such a medieval
law Is wiped from the statute books T"
Thus the handa that rock tho
brooklyn cradles have decided the
rod must be spared
II necessary. the a. associated
women's clubs with their 10000
members who have already taken
official action on Justice salnon'n
decision are ready 20 carry the mat
ter 10 the State Federation Of Won.
ems clubs and make corporal pun.
ishmsnt a campaign issue
These are the reasons why corporal
punishment mus, so. according 20
Mra. X. G. Talbot Perkins. presiden,
OF the Alliance Of women'a Clubs OF
BROOKLYN
ONE Because corporal punish.
ment IL brutal a relic Of the dark
ages. entirely out Of harmony with
Humanitarian principles.
TWO: Because II makes children
WORSE. not better.
THREE; Because u Injuries a
child morally By developing deceit.
Fear 81 whippinEs will destroy
frankneas and lead children 10 lie.
FOUR: Because beating Involves
danger % inIuring chiid's health.
FIVE. Because whipping is a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Traffic Manager Of
Seattle Port Quits

To take effect December IS. Maj.
w. j. Aulrhead. for several years
traffic manager with the Port OF
Seattle. has rendered his resignation
to port officials. stating that he "
soon TO engage In private enterprises
here which will require his entire
time.
Well known here and abroad for
his connection with traffic manage.
ment on this coast. ss well as for
his war record. including executive
quartermaster connection with tho
Port Of Bordeaux. Major Muirhcad
IL prominent in commercial circles
over a wide district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
BRAZIL BEHIND
IN EDUCATION

RIO DE JANEinO, Dec. i.-Aitho
Brazil IN the tenth largest country IN
the world according 70 population.
the largest In South America and tho
second largest I'm the new world. n
81 far from leading In the matter Of
the number ~ children attending
school
Or Victor Wanna. prominent
educator. IN a recent article. stated
that Brazil needs 10 concentrate all
itH forces on the dissemination 81
education. ~ that u will reach all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Blind People Eat
Turkey Together

Blind men and women TO the mum
Der Of fzs celebrated Thanksgiving
together at n dinner held at the Ma.
sonic club BY I. Il. singerman. whose
father. % years ago. established the
custom Of holding a Thanksgiving
dinner for the blind. Only one guest
looked about her TO see the flower
decorations She was little Eva FIT.
fer. IL. whose father. j. II. Fiffer.
one who had been in attendance at
all the dinners in the past % years.
could not be present because OF III
ness. He sent his little daughter 10
represent him.
During the dinner, gay an boun.
tiful one. n f2-piece orchestra played
and Mrs. Betty Brown sang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Kulshan Damaged
by Crash by Fog

The Puget Sound Navigation Co.'s
steamer Kulshan. on the Bellingham
run, crashed into Pier 6 about 10
o'clock Thursday night. and Is tied up
for a day or so for repairs TO her
steering gear. as a result. The acct
dent IL attributed 10 heavy fog that
hung low along tho waterfront thru.
out the night.
Backing away from he Colman
dock to give way to the steamer city
OF Bremerton, the Russian drifted
into tho pier. Nobody wns injured
and the pier was only slightly dam.
aged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Chop Suey Server
Commits Suicide

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The man who
taught Chicago to eat chop suey was
buried here today.
Gong Lee. so. cook in the first
chop suey restaurant here, commit
ted suicide last Sunday. after he had
gambled away a fortune OF nearly
$50 900.
Funeral services for the Chinaman
were held with all the pomp and
ceremony Of his race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
BURGLAR Pobs Home
Where Victims Are

HATFIELD. England. Dec. L.
white leading residents were gath.
cred here 10 discuss means Of captur
Ing a burglar who had robbed many
homes, he entered the house whore
the meeting was held and stole SIS 900
worth -of jeweiry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Needle Picks Aid
Conyicts to Escape

GENOA, Dec Working patient.
~ for seven months with darninR
needles smugglcd TO them by WON
an. three murderers under life sen
tenos In Genoa prison escaped and
got safely into France. With the
needles the men slowly removed the
cement between the stones forming
the prison wallis until enough we're
loosened 10 permit the pasaage Of n
body The prisoners could work FOR
only few minutes each night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
classes Of the population.

classes OF the population.
Educators turnout the country are
endeavoring 20 secure the passage Of
a compulsory education law. pointing
out that IN the city Of Rio. 20 per
cent Of the population are illiterate.
and IN The interior the percentage in
some states f. ~ great NJ 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
POSITIVE PROOF

Jimmy-M Nav. these new trousers
are too tight.
Mother-oo. no. They aren't. eli.
Their
They are. too. They're
tighter than my skin
Mother--That can't be.
Jimmy Well, can sit down in
my skin. and can't sit down In
these pants. Exchange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

Should corporal puniuhment o.
children by parents be abolished
by law and made a crime7
Or has father or mother an
inherent right 20 punish his or
her chiid7
Does admonifion Of kindly re-
proof produce better results IN
child training than beating or
eaninR7
Or are there times when a
session with father In the wood
shed IL the only remedy 90
make rebeilious youth respect
parental authority
These very questions have
aroused a stormy wrnngie be-
tween n Brooklyn Judge and the
Alliance OF women'a Clubs 81
Brooklyn They threaten 20 be-
come a campaign issue.
Meanwhile. what do you think
about TT Tell the editor OF The
Star In q letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Christmas Seal
Sale Under Way

Tables in tho postoffice and In
stores we're turned over Friday to
those who sell Christmas seals for
the Tuberculosis work in King coun.
ty during the pre-holidsy season.
The seals also win be sold at the
AntLTuberculosis league headquar.
ters. BIS University st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Rare Butterflies
Are Found Again

SOUTHAMPTON. England. Dec
i.-oolden butterflies. which dishp
peared during the war. have reap
peared In south coast towns this nu
tumn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

The word sack" meaning bag,
n one OF the few words that are
the same In all languages: this be.
ing caused. according TO tradition,
by the fact that II was the last
word uttered before the confusion
OF tongues at Babel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
CONGRESSMAN
Mann IS DEAD
Veteran leader Passes
After Brief Illness

WASHINGTON. Dec. The capt.
tal today moarned the passing of a
veteran congressional header Repra.
sentative James r. Mann. of Illinois.
Death. which followed a short m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Statue in Memory
of Noted Epicure

sTRAsBuRG, Dec. la statue
will be erected here to NJ. Close. who
invented pate de fole gras. In 1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

'RUFF-NECk" SWEATERS.
In school colors. Sizes rs
TO SO, at @2.16, 1856
and e6.46.
BOYS TIES. narrow shapes.
In attractive plaids and
stripes. at 46<.
BOYS WINDSOR TIES. at
45c.
BOYS BLOUSES. IN woven
madras and Percale. Sizes
7 to Is. at 86t.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Wonen's
Bodice-Top
Union Suits
SI.65

In fine.ribbed. cream color
cotton. Shell trimmed. with
Ribbon shouldor-straps. Ankle
length. Sizes 80 to ~. at
S1.05 suit.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Brushed-Wool
Scarfs
$3.50

Attractive scarfs In plain
colors. with contrasting col
ored. long.fringed ends. Size
7sxi7 inches. at $3.50 each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

In the favorite Drop-stitch
effect. elastic hemmed top
and V-shape fashioned back.
Cordovan and Black. Sizes .
to 10. at e1.25 pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

r listed HERE are the useful Gift-thngs for Men
IL and Boys. that may be selected while assortments
are fullest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
$500 GALLONS
MASH DESTROYED
AT GIANT STILL
ONE OF LARGEST wHISKEY-
MAKING DEVICES EVER
CoNFIsCATED FOUND

BY Associated Prcss
DALLAS D,c 22.-A whiskey stii
90 e'al'0gitc desig' and Ha.d 10 be one
OF fhe largest ever found In the south
west Was destroyed ov nrohihitlon
aseuis today Tae asH vas lcated
ru mIHs northeast Of Dallas. Ap.
pr.. mHi.lN 500 gallons OF mash In
ouy mlIou barrels was seiz,-d and
poured ouf and nearly 100 SALONS ot
..r. ah-sc, eentsrated
Ihe STILLS were made of COPPER cvi.
ANTI. h. cspcu coppersmiths as werc
.Vo .1o.nl devices found in The plant
THr .uIs were mounted on brick foun
tltlous tud heated ht gas jets from an
10.t.'crr rs apparatus The barn In
H0..H tIe .uU was found was equipped
Nth sewerage ANA waste from tho
.an.fH...I, H' tho uGuUr was removed
.iUrr manner
Two W,H were Irestei and released
or h.rd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
KU KLUX KLAN
CIVESS32STO
CHARITY WORK
UNITED CHARITIES GETS
S22S AND SALVATION
S100

Cash and currency toialliug S22S.55
were len az the Daily News office Fri
day by Amarillo Khan iil. knights OF
the ku kluN Khan with Instructions
that the money br turned over to the
United Charities tor Christmas work
among the poor OF Amarillo
Reaa-s, was made that the United
Charities cvrond the money during tho
Christmas holidays Tho currency I'M
oludod S22S Boo new bills most of than
being of $50 denomination
The letter received hy The Ncws un.
der the official seal of the Ku KluN
Khan follows
Enclosed saeN.i bon currency and
cash which we request YOU to turn over
To- the United Charities 20 o. expended
for charitable purposes during the
Christmas holidays
This money b. a frvowill offering of
Amarillo Khan l4l, knights OF the ku
kuN Khan. and memlcrs are especially
anxious that 10 hp spent during tho
Yul,tido s,l-ou Tor relief work
The Salvation Amy WIS given fi00
hy the Ku kluN Khan through the Tr.b'
uur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

E.D Sur liev also refused Co agrc0
tu provision for the preservation of
Christian cemeteries m Turkey Tn.s
ouscl much surprise smoug the o'hcr
representa- YES. as the TURKS urdinar-
Us mc ,Ntrcm,ly careful tu potcc ail
cemeteries
lhJ allies Insisted upon consideration
of The clause providing that the Turks
must respect the work done under the
Lcagu, az Nations n recovering aud
restoring Co. hyir families Christian
women and ohilaren who were seiz'd
ana ishmizcd hy the Turks before the
.i,se of tho great war.
Miles Disgusted.
The Turks also declued 20 agree to
this provision and fhc suhcommissi, n
ended ;he session seemingly with feel
ing Of utter disgust nt The attiud, II
Hlgn Nur Bey
The Turkish deiegution has received
Instructions from AngorB that no agr-c,
mcnts are Ca be- made al the l.ousaun,
.cDnfercnCr questions. which ATE to liy
over Tor negotiation at some later Time
This has created dissatisfaction
among the Allies especially the French
who are anxious That economic qucs
tions should be settled at this confer
lcace.
Control of the straits sulLis bcins
considered in private discussions, LORI
Curzon N Barrcrc, S.gnod ID Gawor
land Isnci pashn were ir conference or
this subject yesterday and again today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
Mine COMMUNITY PEACEFUL
UNTIL GVhslS ARRIVED SAYS
DEFENSE WITNESS At MARION

f. .. u.b .rr carrying two
pistol. ava H rGu that they held up
I.I ...... HVvlers. shou;.
I t u.H.r ur1 warmed everyone TO
.f.. . .H. ROAD f.. sundown.
Guard> Killed stock.
O...I 81. .....-.. fu.3 oi hiding in their
..Ia.- u.,. .r. ro0Urg began at tho
..r. between Ir ana . p m. the after.
noon .. furs 60. and pf having their
..... E.II d., shots from the mine. IL
.. nr.H4 rfs shooting that Crenshaw.
500. testified chat D.. vas a former union
minor 0rH hlt lived hilf a mile from
tr. I,.te. Nr. lU h.s lie, said that he
saw n. shooting of Iardy Henderson.
.n. t.sf ur.nu rIH klled
DI.r.Hl all ht was standing In
front of ris home when hc saw Hender-
-0n uhu $500. uuaumc3 and bullets h..
gar to COM. from thc direction OF tho
mime
.u1 yoH es, amy one shotg"
eyes. they said hIs name was Hender.
SON. and he fsl about 100 yards from
my house He mus, have been killed
Instantly"
The cross examination OF Mr.. Crcn.
shaw was postponed until tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
LAKE GIVES UP TWO BODIES
WHOLESALE ARRESTS WILL
Be made SOON IS BELIEF:
MORE GUARDS ON SCENE
EA rILE AssncIArEn rnEss

MER ROUGE La, Dee 22-Bodes Of blown from
the bottom Of Lake La Fourche early today by unidentified dyna
ner and believed to be those of said been slain
ast August by robed lying Undertaking establish
ment here tonight while military stood guard pending
vs additional troops from Alexandria and New Orleans ordered
today by the Adjutant General.
The bodies badly mutaed and bound with wire believed
the authorities those of Daniels and Thomas Richards
members of party Of five prominent Mer Rouge citizens who
dnapd last August by white ro5ed and hooded who
missing since and the object Of three days Of ans the lakes
Morchouse Parish by National guardsmen federal agents pro-
cssional divers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
NEFF WOULD
LET ST A 7 (
CONTROL ALL
ROAD WORK
BY Associated Press

BY Associated iress
JOHNSON CITY. Der 20 -lrutulzl-
uon of authority ovcr the sl.t nigh
ways aud highway constructor loo the
State ilighwb, pcpaftmenf Jud mod.-
ucauou of Texas hishWny law n order
esp,,ts was advucsted hy Governor
Ncft bon au address here to-day oumpuS
ug ,ur ol his series Of biblical uiEs
un legislative pruhl-ms. "N, shall 90
hy the way of the highway was ths
.uc of ih, governors addiess
Highway construction. ml.uunluce
and opera on b. the hurompter ~ ~
progress ana the economic foundation
oi oui future development Governor
Neww declared after reviewius .he his
tory oi highway building iu t1.s rHd
other nations.
"Only when we End n trave.ahlo road
lgnng fmsi every farm aud through tN-
ley village and city VII 10 he lime TO
Ic,nsc talking good roads Tha improve
lmeut and development 81 public h.gh.
lways is so closely interwoyen With cy.
ery aspect 81 community hie tHat an
accurate meas lre ~ the adsan'1r' and
benefits 20 gUud rntus D. iulNe+ni'.
Wants State SysieT
Road building in feNns zap io the
present time has hecn on the count"
road plan under which approximately
/ . s0o miles of roads have been cunstruc-
ted. the governor said. This plan hoN'
ever. has failed Co give ihc STATE a uni
fed system of state roads and hts failed
ito scive the problem Il maintenance.
As "a remedy Noff said the h0ghwa,
must De- built under he supervision
land dire,t tion n our State Highway Dee
partmcnt and the cxpcnses borne by Hui
state with whatever nrarcml AID th,
national government sy see tIt .
,giyo." -
Would Distribute Cost.
: Amendments o. the state laws so GEL
tu permit Texas to continue to rr.'i.e
federal aid was urg,d, particularly p'
Iregnris mauieupu 10 Construction
|custs should bc dN drd euuInhN b.
tween the present tls mvrr and fu'ur,
generations aud tho user of the rU1ds
the TvNus eNuCutiN, satsd
Tonight th, governor delivered anoth
.cr Dt hts addresses 40 FrviUriChshurr
.Du the subject ~ taxation tla aiNo
Gated various reforms and changes E
Texas tax lave fo ,Gulhzs and mtt,
uniform state taXas.