davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Loses Her Citizenship.
But Gains a Husband
American Nurse on Munson
Liner Married 10 British En-
ninecr While al Sea

Balancing tne ledger o. four-asy
run from Ant.lla. Cuba. 20 this port
on the Munson liner Munargo. which
erded yesterday. Mrs Charles A.
Wainwright, formerly Miss Wilbur 4
nurse for the United Fruit Company,
decided that the journey had shown
BIG profit.
When she went aboard the vessel she
was an unmarried American citizen.
With her on the ship was Charles A.
Wainwright, British engineer, also
in the employ 90 ,he United Fruit
Company The couple we're on then
way 20 this city 20 marry.
When the Munsrgo was about ten
hours out of port some o. the women
travellers thought u would be per
fectlv lovely thing 20 have wedding
Al sea and here on board was all the
available material for such an event.
They got busy and persuaded
Mr.. Wainwright and the for
mer Miss Wilbur 10 marry forth
with. They conhded their desires
20 the Rev. Willism J. Cuthbert, rec
tor of St. AIMS Protestant Episcopal
Church. OF Brooklyn. and ne assured
them that he was not only able but
willing 10 TX things so tha' 70 man
could put them asunder.
Miss Wilbur got good husband. but
snc lost her American oitizersh ?. The
minister charged nothing for his work
but Uncle sam imposed upon her 4
head tax o. IS. such az he eAscts from
al incoming aliens
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Ward Prosecutor
Moves to Assure
Trial i'm October
Defense Expected 10 Meet
Appeal Only With Efforts
TO Obtain Bail; Inquest by
Coroner May BE Dropped

After several weeks of lcga cross
bre. the Ward case. reached Nh lmpas''
Yesterday when H. was announced tha'
District Attorney Weeks would take an
appeal from the order signed on Mon
day by Justice Morsohauser granting
the defense access 20 the minutes o.
IN. grand jury which indicted "afa
for ar,t degree murder In the killing
Of Clarence Peters Inc stay VII b'
asked In the Appellate Division ana - -
based on similar action taken ~ ,svo
whom william Trsvcrs Jerome was Dls-
trict Attorney of New YORK lonni5
Tn. case will be brought 70 trial ~ the
October term Of the Supreme Court
until which time there probably VIII D.
no devrlopments except legal moFes
c.ntered in the defense effort 10 Oh
tain the temporary release 81 the pflH-
on,r. The real story Of the shooting
remains a. much mystery AZ ii ,''i
WAS
Mr. Weeks refused 20 comment on
renort apparcntly coming from an au
,hori,stive source tha' the coroner lh.
oucsi would not be- held to-day and tnai
no had decided 90 dispcns' ~,
with this proceeding on the ground tnat
II could not in any forward me infoi'i.
cation. since Ward already has bccn
Indicted. The prosecutor said hr "oull
decide the matter finally this morning.
The inquest has been postponed several
times. Public interest ln 10 deprna
.olely on the possibility Of a further
clash heteesn counsel on thc que tion
~ whether Wards lawyers shosld haF"
the right 20 cross-cx@mine witnesse.
II became known yesterday that Nj
Weeks had received an anonymous l''
ter. written hy woman ana mall'N
from a New York sub station. 10 vnich
the s,a,emen. wss made that the writer
sAv . body flung from an aDtomooii"
near the spot where his body was lates
found on the night that Clarence Peter.
Uas killed. The District Attorney 'aid
ne did not put any great crefence n ~
report. but II Will he investigsted a. o..
ferinc a possible lead 10 an important
witness. The woman asked that sne Do
no, questioned on tho matter deoiar
me ina, her presence on Tho SPOT Al
hat time might oompromise her
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Detective Shot
I'm Attempted
Train HOld.Up
Fifteen Bullets Exchanged
in Battle as Eight Bandits
Try 10 Seize $4,000
Liquor Cargo in Jersey
Erie Employee Wounded
Victim of Attack Near Ho-
hokus in Serious Con-
dition: Robbers Escape

F.itesn shots verc rrec vfen e.git
armed ttnc.,s st..rftei 90 hold up a
fsst fsrirht ran o. .as Er.s Tl.iroao,
mar Nohokls e. r.. yes,crGh~ 20
ward Hamilton. detective fos nc ar.e
Railroad. va, saot IN ;ac ie.. .eg.
KS conc.tor "a said 70 Sc serious.
Tae 6aad.tr. .t,l, tnogga.. sought mo
cases - ,cgo~ valued = Sc50co
Wter sc crtert.vr fe'i - '.e ~oot g.
q f.>irnt car .hs hod-up mer fed
Members O. ffs frair crsW rushcc
g. Nsm.lt0rs Assistance arc searc1eG
the v.c.r-tv for tnc bandits. The train
was or = graos m &C. over vnic'
ttere q bridge Wen Two o. tnc ban
DIS. v-o are believed 20 have ridden
.te bumpers from Jerssr City cat sn
az nose betwc.r tvo cas- iu the cc1,ef
O. me train. This sutomatiCa, threw
the ar brakes and the train came 20
sadder stop Hamilton. Nno carried
49, automatic stol. was IN TIE caboo'e
q the end o. the trsir. He went 20
ihe top o. ne train ard along the car'.
As he reached the centeg o. the TRAN
Two men vho hsd been lying on the
center csr sprsur 80 the.r fect and
began frng A. him.
In 'he cat we're Eve other me-.
Han,iltor ssv tHem az they rushed %
onc o. TIE cars ara m fired Tnen they
tired 20 prv or ,he door ~ freign'
CAL Hamilton msde ne wsy 20 the
edgc o. tho car so that ne could sec
nc mon better As ne cached the
rlge the chth nan began frinr a.
him from me bridge over the railroad
cu' Hamilton tried 20 move toward
the center o. the ca 10 return tre fire
% the mar on the bridge AZ he
turned he was saot IN the isfi ,sg he
fCil on the roo o. the ca. Tne Two
r1cr who were a. TOP o. the car tnen
lcsped 20 the ground.
1nr door OF trs center car o. me
train which Was attacked by the ban
dts vas splrtered and . was apparent
thst Jimmy had been used on it
This car contained cons Enment o.
tobacco Whether or TO- the liquor
mentioned by the Eve Railroad detec-
tives p,s 'r this car with tne tobacco
could no; be learned. i WAS ssid.
however. that the bandits picked tne
wrong car.
Hamilton "a thirty seven years Old
ard lives al 2215 Summit Avenue. Jer-
sey City He was taken 20 the Good
Samaritan Hospitsl IN Sufern.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Foes Seek His Ruin
Through Boycott.
Naroiia TestiGes
Father Of Slain Boy Swears
Pushcari Men Force Him
From Streets and Whole
,alcrsRefuse Him Supplies

When Salvatore Nsroiia father Of
Giu.eppc Yarotts. five ycar-old ltslian
boy. kidnapped and murdered IN May.
1921 appeared yesterday A. witness
m tho trial ~ Santo Cgsamano for
completely .n tho crime before Judge
Tsllcy in General Scssions % oocame
known that Naro.ta is being MADE the
victim Of = boycott by Italians IN the
neiehborhood ~ Thirteenth Street and
First Avenue. where he operates a
fruit stand
Varofta ,a.d combination has been
formed o. pushcari pcddlsr' OF fruii
AMI of fruit dealers. TO fofcc him out
- business Tne peddlsrs refuse to
,ssocia.c with him. and will nor allow
h.. stand 10 sppesr on the street. ne
said. Thc police say ihey nave infor-
nation that. because NJ threats, whole
sale fru,' dealers nav, refused 70 dea'
with Nafot;a.
Varotta testified Yesterday that aftsr
tho injury 20 him and his son Afolpn'
following vhicn boin were IN hospitals
FOR more than year. Cusamano &C
costed him many times with regard N
the damage award Of $4,000 resulting
from personal injury suit.
Every time / met Cusamano, said
Nsro'ta. nc asked mo whether ] had
been pad the money This was be-
fore the boy had hecn kidnapped.
Cusamano's brother ssked me- about
i. several times. One morning re-
eeived tho letter demanding ransom
for Giuseppe Cussmano's brother
stood n front o. ny home ] did not
sneak 70 rusanamo on that occasion
because ! was TOO much excited.
u met Cusamano on May %. He
asked me- whether had any news
from the bamb.no and said No
rnen ne told mo tho kidnapers wanted
monev. He asked me- how much money
/ had. replied that hr knew ! mad
no money and explained that | had
b,en in the hospital fifteen months.
Tncn hc wen; away. repeating thAt
would nave 10 get money somewnere.
Tho courtroom crowd had 10 oe
called 10 order when Antonion Nsrino,
Of completely IN the mur-
lsr. was brought m for identification
nv Va-ottA. Later two others await
ing trial. Ruggieri and Mclehione,
we're identified by Narotta, who pointed
them out with dramatic gestures. Inc
,,ial will proceed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Ancient Bonnet and Dress
Almost Keep Woman Out
Attorneys Convince Ellis Island
Mrs. HoImes-Humann Has
Means and Detention Ends

Nrs. Anna Louise Holmes-h humsh p h'
q. American woman long resident IH
ps~'s he'd bv the immigration su-
.no-i.tss A. Ellis Island wncr sne sT
.,yes OF the steamship Ia Tonraine =
rr.e. ago. on the assumption ihat she
y, n. hecoms a public charge, Na'
,oics.ed Yesterday and permitted 10
nro,eed 20 Phi'adc phia after a'tof- r
news -eDrrsrnt.ng her estate hAu
rsrche6 f1r statements snc made 10
Tfis Island of,c.a's concern ne prop
go oWned b. nsr 31 Backs County.
Pcrnsylvania.
Vrs Human. wno is siNty-nine
vesrs Cd. presented pathetic ap-
neararce az she responded 20 Quest ons
bv me immigration ofhc'a's. She Noir
go h.ack sua gown o. period
fo-r PAS. iac. trimming reminiscent
- early Victorian days and bonnet
So Human evnis.ncd that her
fs.tc, ne ate Charles Holmes. o.
Bloom Pa. ieit IN ira-t ioi ner
an 4stats wnicn assured her lie m
come. on this ncome' sne said sne
rad maintained herself during long
res dc--c in France Her nnrpos" IN
rcy.sit.ng 'he United States was 10 iake
.esa. steps in order % assure that
ne nropsrty would sfor1 .fe income
90 her son after her aea.n.
iirs. Human said her father found
81 ne town o. Hoimesblrg. y. y. one
o. hcr anccstors she recalled. was
socged 'nrough ;he streets o. Phila-
dciphia Tor being Quskcr. Another,
"Chevai.er Lavr'c. wss tfe close
friend o. William Penn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Husbanding Fee Restricted
Passenger Ship Lines Must
Prove They Need II

ifor lie Irib-nes VosA.sofcl r,op
WASHINGTON. June 27.-The de-
cision OF the Shipping Board and the
Emergency Fleet Corporation 20 pay
% operators or cs:go vessels hus-
banding fec o. t400 month beginning
July will not be extended 70 psssen
ger lines unless evidence e shown
that the receipts % these lines are no;
adequate 10 continue the vessels ir o.
Grafton. J. r. Small, vice e-presidcnt o.
;he corporation. indicated to-dsy
The Emergency Fleet Corporation
and the standing committees % the
owners and operators a. conference
to-osy at the Shipping Board agreed 20
ippo.n; a special committee OF four
members 70 make al exhaustive in
quiry into the numerous disputed
questions between the government and
the operators affecting the operation
OF government tonnage.
TIE questions in dispute are largely
those involved IN accounting for psr-
menis covering cargo voyages end
claims sgainsA ;he corporation for
underpsyment Of commissions and for
repairs. These claims and Offsets
aggregate ss.0oo,ooe.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
This Month Sells Record
As New York Wcllesi
Yesterdays Rain Pushes june.
1922. Ahead of Same
Month in 1897

To 20 yesterday afternoon. tho merry
month o. June in the year iss7 Wa 20
corded as having had the heaviest ra'r
fall With the cessation of yesterday 2
storm. however. June. 1922. was
crowned Queen OF the Rainy Months
and given the freedom 81 the citf.
The rainfall Of June. 1857, measured
20 inches. Oficiais Of the Weather
Bureau said YESTERDAY, while the ram
was still falling. that this months to-
tai already was 80.
There have been seventeen rainy DAYS
80 far this month Other Junes 900
years gone by have had more .han tnaf
but thew were not such complete and
eopious rainy days a. the present scf-
cntccn.
Ofieial, OF the Weather Bureau
spoke yesterday as II there would be-
more rain before July ]. so that no me
arithmetic will have to be used 70 show
what first class, vet June this has
been
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Morse DcnOunces
Daughcrly: Treated
AS Assassin. He Saws
Rcilerating ''Persecution
Charges. Shipbuildrr Tells
Bowdoin Classmates Our
Record l. am Open Book

BATH. Ne. June o. Charlie "
Morse. tne shipbuildcr. who ia under
indictment for alleged frauds againsi
the government in connection with
wartime contracts. made public to-day
letter IN which he again charge tnst
the government. as Represented by A.
torney General Harry ". DauGn,rty. il
"persecutne" him Tne letter was
written by Morse 20 his classmates of
the Bowdoin College class or 1877,
whom he me, az the iecsn, commence
ment reunion.
"No police court method toward
assassin, could exec 'ts. adopted by
tne government in our case. Gays the
letter. "Fslsehood, intimidation and
everything else that could in any way
affect any one who had ever had any
business with us have been used on
us."
The letter asserts that he twice set
lied with Thomas B. Fielder, OF New
York. for the professional services Of
Fielder and Of Harry ". Daucherty. be-
fore the latter became Attorney Gen
cral
Nors. quotes telegram hc says h,
sent 10 the Attorney General from Bath
or May 81. in which he said he was
authorized b. the officers of the United
states Steamship Company TO ask that
the litigation o. lis subsidiary CON
panies IN Virginia. Connecticut and
New York with the Emergency Fleet
Corporation be submitted TO the
Emergency Fleet claims board "or 10
the following gentlemen: John Barton
Payne. General Goethsl'. Charles w.
Sehwsb. James M Beck. Judge La
combe. William {. Guthrie AID Henry
". Stimson.'
The telegram added he said Xvi
dence in these civil suits will cisprove
all charges IN criminal suits"
Mr. Daugh.rty replied, according N
Morse. that he vas unable 20 comply
with the request
"Our record in al our transactions.
Morse adds. sc IN open book % al
the directors of our companies and -
INV Congressionsl committee. We viii
welcome an investigation."
WASHINGTON June 27.-An answer
opposing the request OF Charles "
Morse. his three sons and others foi
permission 20 bring 2 special sppea
from the decision Of the District o'
Columbia Supreme Court overrul.nl
demurrsrs n the indictment charfin.
Morse and his associates with conspir
acy 20 defraud the United States gov
ernment through contracts with th'
Shipping Board was fled TO-DAY rs
United States Attorney Peyton Gordof
m the Court OF Appeals ~ the Dis
frIcf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Correct in Practice. To-day sdenu'i
dentists know that harsh dtug ine
chemicals sharmmouthtissues Ccsin'
Ribbon Dental Cream does not eonon nun
them. Authorities agree that a denniuss
should do only one thing-elean 'se. g..
thoroughly. Colgate's does this. Noials J.
claims are made that Colgate's possess,
any other virtue, but il does posses ,I.' >
one in the highest degree, and ina anlsna
degree than any other kind OF denuifSs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Here's
Your First
Saxophone
Lesson

Step into our store or 10th
Street and ask one OF our couf-
seous statesmen 70 show you
Buescher Saxophone. He'll pu.
j, IN your hands and place your
fingers on the keys.
Now, blow softly ard raise the
fingers in order. On the eighth
roie. use second finger OF lett
hand only.
You hare played the scale
of c.
Put down fingers again and, in
addition. press the octave key
for thumb OF left hand; Tsis.
fingers as before.
Yop lote played hc sco's ri
{ IN firO OcfdCCS'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Sorry to Disturb YOU"
Saws Acrobatic Burglar

An acrobstic burglar climbed a wall
and entered the home NJ James Parish
Lee. AZ so East Sixty fifth Street. last
Friday morning. and ~ the point of a
revolver took from Mr Lee $50 In cash
ana from nis wife several fings. This
accomplished. the socond-,tory man
bounded over a window fill and dis
appeared Mr. Ire was told by the
police 70 say nothing ~ ~ and that
the guard IN that vicinity would hs
doubled. News % the robbery was
learned yesterday.
The burglar. after taxing the morey
and jfwelry. said he was sorry 20 dis
turn The couple ~ tho nour and added
mat he thought they would m in bed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

valued a. '52o.2s4. The s,,,,,..,
being ''oes' and bond, ,slg.a
395. Mr. Cwafhmoy's ss.. =. - ~
YORK Cotton Eschsnge "a, .,' y
a. siS500 Mr Cwats, ''p'tt
residue of his estate foh's .,.fil fil 4
bald B Guathmey and J,n,, ~
Gwathmey '' To-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
|. X. T. Wage Question Up
New Agreement Being Consid'
cred. IIcdIey SAYS

Speculation concerning possible dia
agreement between the lnterborough
and rs men over the new wage sgree-
m.nts TO 70 into effect July ~ss
abated Yesterday, when Frank Hedley'
pre.ident Of the lnterborough, ISSUED
the following statement;
"Tnc agreements With employec OF
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
psny's subway and elevated ines 81
pirc at the end of this month. u -
customary TO discuss the matter oi
wagcs aud working conditions before
tbe expifstion Of these agreements.
A. matter 81 fact. these discussions
have started and very satisfactory
harmonious and cooperative feeling
prevsils
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Gwaihmcy's Estate Valued al
s52O.28f. Tax Appraisal show

The transfer tax Appraisal 81 the
estate ~ Archibald y. Cwathmoy. Who
wa. member Of the Ne~ York Cotton
Exchange. vas fled in The Surrogaies'
Court YESTERDAY The net estate vas
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
COLGATE The Double Action Dentiria
Cd Loosens Clnging Particles; (z) Washes Them Away

Sensible in Theory. You can't beat
common sense when backed by mod
ern science. Healthy saliva is prac.
ticallyneutral, sometimes slightly
alkaline. Colgate's Ribbon Dental
Cream is mildly alkaline, practically
neutral, and cleanses without dis.
turbing natures balance. Avoid
dentifrices that are strongly alkaline
or appreciablya acid. Colgates helps to
maintain the right mouth conditions.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07
KNOXVILLE

Henlock lodge No. 2S9, I. o. o.
F. at their regular meeting Satur-
day night elected the following Of
ficers for the coming year: Noble
Grand, Adam Craig Vice Grand,
Albert Craig; Secretary, J. P. Kidd;
Treasurer, Allen Barnes; Trustee.
Harry McFerren.
Charley Allen of Hackney visited
near here Sunday.
Mrs. John Wells Is in very poor
health. Her daughter Mrs. Carl
Walker is with her, also Mrs.
Margaret Chappelear is assisting
as nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Chambers
were guests Thanksgiving day of
the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Duvall.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Singree spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Singree.
George Buchanan was here Sat-
urday night in the interest of the
Christmas entertainment to be held
at Pleasant Grove church on Christ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Sherman left

Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Sherman left
here Wednesday for Marion, O., to
spend Thanksgiving with their
daughter Mrs. Earl Williams and
family, returning to their home
here, Saturday.
John Wells had narrow escape
from serious injury last Thursday
as he was driving to Unionville.
His horse became frightened at
some object by the roadside, turn
ing suddenly around, and upsetting
the buggy on Mr.. Wells. The horse
started to run, dragging Mr.. Wells
under the buggy. The horse was
stopped by some hunters, and he
escaped with some minor bruises
and a damaged buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stegner spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. W..
F. Buchanan of McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07
HACKNEY

The l.. A. S. of Smith Chapel was
very pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pen
mock on Thanksgiving day, about
so being present. At the noon hour
a very fine dinner was served cafe
terra style In the afternoon the
devotional services were held. Vic
trola music and social chat was en-
joyed by ALL The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Paul Rex the last Thursday of De-
cember. Everybody welcome.
Several from here attended the
social at Centerville high school
building Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Combs
spent Sunday at Paul Rex's, and
attended church at Smith Chapel in
the afternoon.
Born Nov. 20 to DR.. and Mrs.
C. G.. Bozman of Hebron, daugh-
ter.
w. L. Stiers and family spent
Sunday with relatives near Rem
rock.
The Center Progressive club will
meet at the home of Eva and Lola
Combs Dec IA, at 1920.
Lola and Harold Combs spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Ludman spent
Sunday at Wilbur McFerren's.
Sunday afternoon as Val Combs
were leaving for church they were
informed that their woods were on
fire, and investigating, found quite
a scope of woodland and meadow
burnt over Quite number assist
ed in putting the fire out for which
Mr.. Combs feels very grateful. The
origin of the fire is unknown
probably started by some hunters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07
mas night.
Russell

mas night
Emmett Duvall and son Russell
are both ill with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen and
sons were Thanksgiving guests OF
friends at Rockville.
Frank Smith, the genial assistant
in the Harry G. Allen store, took
advantage of the Thanksgiving hol-
iday for his annual rabbit hunt.
And to say that he enjoyed 1t, is
putting it mild, but he got the rab-
bits.
VIM. Lindimore of Beckett was
the Sunday guest of his sister Mrs.
Belle Kidd.
Harry Allen has installed a new
gasoline filling station of the latest
type.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martin of Nc
Connelsville visited Sunday with
Tom Martin OF this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Barnes and
family and Miss Claude Barnes
were the supper guests Friday of
Mrs. Barnes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G. Ray of Bristol.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07
The Spirit of CHRISTMAS

That genial spirit who hovers the hearth during the
Christmas Season. scattering his cheer and good will
among us with lavish hand Who among us resist
the impulse to wish anyone "A Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year?" But the real pleasure
of Christmas lies in the gifts with which you remember
your friends; and if you would enjoy shopping for them
this store IS the place Here the CHEEKY Hol-
day atmosphere prevails and desire render help pfu
service to you the choosing of your offerings the
Spirit of Christmas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

Editor The Star
There n an apparent widespread
interest IN the proposed 1910 school
bal. which wiii appear on the ballot
In the November election ar fnitia'
tive Measure 90. The voters seem
10 be searching for The facts with
relation 20 this measure. In order
that they mny pass intelligent iudg
inent on the question At the polls.
The first. and one OF the most i'm
pofiant questions 20 be determined.
10 the effect the passage OF this bill
would have on the tar rate, There
can be 30 question that the bin does
provide for an additional $40 per
school child. and on the basis Of sT5,.
900 school children. the latest avail
able official statistics. viii provide
fs.7s0.0 900 OF additional public school
revenue. The proponents 81 the
measure answer this argument with
the statement that there will be no
TAX increase for the reason tina, the
additional amount win be saved In
tho school districts. The fatal weak.
ness OF this answer lies In the fact
that no provision 10 made IN the bill
for the reduction OF school district
expenditures.
This same claim was made with
relation 20 the eo.io bill when thnt
measure wna before the state icginla-
TURF. The facts arc. however. that
the school din'ric, levy showed an IN.
crease Of ia.7s1.tos.ss the flrs, year
the 1910 bin WAS In effect.
In 1919. tho last year under the 10.
10 plan. the total school district levy
was fis.tos .2so.oT. and In 1890. tho
first year under the .o.i0 plan, Il
WAS fi7,iss.ossSi. In 1918. under
the 1910 plan. N. total amount lev.
led for state. county and school dis.
,ricts was tis.sss 7os.ss. and In 1920.
under tho 29io plan. the total levy
was sass7sIsi-fs. an increase Of
tT.Ess.sxi, n. The increase In county
levy In it.o. as compared with 1919.
was fzss. 2as %.
Between 1919 and 1891. the public
school cost in this state increased
$3.50 per pupil. Tho per pupil cost
In 1919 was ssss1. and In 1891
ts5ss In 1915. with an average
daily attendance OF isi.s<i pupiir,
the total amount expended for public