davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

i9l3 RACE-Mod store Il 3 APIS financed:
price right. J. s. Christie. l3+5 Arch ~
Also see ADVERTISEMENTS In small type
In following columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
business rropertie. and Stores

CTNDEC lust finished In wond.r-
NINJNTN derful business locatI0n
~ soutn side OF Lebanon
ave. west OF 8Sth ct.
MOSS 4 TAYLOR. Builders and OwpeYs
65th and Haddlngton streets
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Robins Drop
Final of Cub
Series, 8 to 3
Wild Fifth Inning, Which
Nets g Runs, Ends Brook.
lyn's Dream of Victory
By Joseph Val

II started like a battle Of kings AZ
Ebbcts Field yesterday with the great
Alexander and BurleiRh Grimes grac-
ing the mound, but IL developed that
the Brooklyn king had feet Of clay ard
his stccl-armcd rival rode In purple
mantled glory 20 an easy 90 3 victory.
In other words. Grimes had another
bad day and tho Cubs were able q even
up the four-gamc series.
Literally Crimcs's feet we're made OF
clay, FOR he paved the way 20 his own
ruin by falling 20 field some puny bunts
in the fifth inning. which frame marked
his own downfall. But Burleigh was
not alone 10 blame. for the other Robins
had clay or some other foreign sub
stance on the brain in that wild nth
inning when q close battle suddenly as
sumcl tho aspect Of a walk-oyer.
The details Of that wild comedy Of
errors are too narrowing 20 recount.
The Robins were officially charged
with three mifplays, but their errors
Of omission doubled that number. The
score was tied at Pail when Hollocher
came 20 bat in tho fifth and High made
the first unchanged error by taking the
Cubs boundcr which would have gone
foul
Hoiioeher easily beat Highs throw
and then kruc bunted 20 the box.
Grimes was slow in fielding the tap
and then fumbied IL. both runners be-
ing safe. Roy Grimes followed with
another bunt and Burieigh neglected
TO field this altogether and the bases
weye crowded Barber hit into short
left field and the ball dropped FOR a
base hit, Iollocher scoring. Bert Grif-
fifth lost Hoathcote's fly in the sun and
another run resulted. Johnston made
plaring error In this frame and Mil
Ter failed TO throw the ball with the
Cubs sneal,ing around the bases. All
Of which sewcd up tho game for the
0ub-. who scored six runs in the one
inning.
After tha. Il wa a cake-walk for
alexander Grimes gave way 20
Mamaux in The next inning and the
latter in turn was succeeded by
hrivcr Roth escaped without any
further scoring.
The Cu's got two runs in the first
Stats single 20 Johnston, tho lattcr's
wild throw. a sacrifice by HOilochcr
and KrrC's cut accounted Tor one run
ard Roy Grimos's home run over the
right field fence brought in the other
tally.
Brooklyn tied it up in the third. Mil
Ter doubled and scored on Highs sin
Gle. ANDY went all the way TO third
when Barber's throw 20 catch Miller
at the plate went into the dueout. 10
scored q moment later on Johnston
single % center.
Alexander eascd up and Brooklyn
g.. another tally In fhe sixth on Bert
GriH;h's double, Wheat's out and
Myers.s single.
The 81 Louis Cardinals. the third
Of the Western invaders, will visit
Brooklvn for q four-game series, be-
ginning to-day. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Series of Weekly Swim
Meets Opens at Garden

At Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night the FIRST Of series OF weekly
meets viii be decided. The program Of
the high schools championship events is
as follows: 30, 100 and 200 yards; 200
yards backstroke. fancy diving. 4OO-foot
relay, G00-foot relay. For the women.
73-yard scratch race viii be staged
and the mon will compete in the 100
yard limited handicap. This meet will
be held under the auspices Of the Met
ropoltan, A. A. l..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Charley Robertson
Shuts Out Red SOx.
Allowing Two Hits

CHICAGO. June 49, Charley Robert
son, OF perfect game fame, to-day let
the Rcd SOX down with two hits. while
the White Sox touched BIN piercy for
ten, and shut out the visitors in the
final game Of the series, 70 0.
OROurke. the first man up IN the
eighth inning made the first hit. Aside
from the sixth inning not pla. or
reached second base. Chicago won the
game by hitting opporiunc.y.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Delaware Tennis Tourpey

The annual Delaware state cnam-
pionsh'p lawn tennis tournament in
meas and women's singles. doubles
and mixed doubles win begin on
the sixteen turf courts Of the Whining
ton Country Club on Monday. June 10.
Wallace +. Johnson. holder OF the
mems singles title, and Mrs. Marion
zinderstein Jessup. present woman
champion, will defend their honors.
The entries for singles close on Sat
urday night. and for the doubles on
Tuesday noon, and should be sent. with
entry fees, TO Herbert c. Schneider, at
the club.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Another Argument

Dear Sir Just word about that proposed Carpenter match
As understand your angle it seems 10 favor Greb
You admit that Greb will hardly knock the Frecman But
believe he will win points have Carpenter fight for
him from the Papke fight to the Dempsey thing
And would like suggest here that the who can't knock
Carpenter fifteen rounds will be knocked himself II Greb can't
win by Knockout then Carpenter will And knowing that Gre
win by Knockout. belief that Carpenter will wade
end the fight within five mistake
Gibbons and Tunney with Carpenter, who harder hitter with
And don't think he has had
the rough tumble you think
Bill PaPke, could be little bit Harry
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Tigers Win Series by
Beating Senators. 81

DETROIT, June i3.-The Tigers
made II three out of four from the
Senators, winning to-day's game. s 10
l. Harris's home run in the frst
ayerted 4 shut.out for the Senator'S
Cobb's hitting was a big factor in the
TigeE' victory. while four double plays
behind Olrham also cut OF scoriac
chances OF the visitors. The score:
nLrnnIr Ia IL -. MAauIAnrA.. l.. -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

years ago mention the Of the Prov-
the fashion that had Just been estso
hed Chicago having pitchers his ball club place of
Montgomery Ward he knew OF likely looking young
o help
well" remarked Ward a" worked against young fellow
everything that pitcher needs
quit he had but III try
to locate you"
The youngsters Radbourne the pitchers
that lived
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

-, " U'F' NlIH-1U'TfHn. sfVefTII. T0NIn-
Ihror- base hifs-Scott McManus. slsler
stolen base-Nilliams sacrifice
Darforth Double play-McManus ana
Sisler. Lett on hascr--New York 10 81
i,o9is nases On bAli--on sha~iS-v. ).
~ shawkcy I. BY uanfarth. 4 Uits-oe
shawkey. IN ti-3 nnings. on Murray'
IN -.5 on O'Doul In 3 WA Pitch
o boul Losing pitcher-shawAsv I'm.
pf'A- Evans ana Hailin. Time--g25
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Shawkey and Murray Buried
Under ap Aruidnche of jin
Hmgmeu ClOui Danfcrih AT Times, but Run Poor =.
ond TO Home Sugger-; Sislcr's Siicswork Pa,
Biz Parl in Making Game Ea.y for fohlm,,

ST. LOUIS june 3The New York Yankee escaped from s. H.
with their lives afternoon tut left e,crng c n galos a.
,hcn rfe we're nlulei slammed by the Brown who %
,i,c,rs on OF fc n sc,rcd they dzzy md -
Yankee ortfcer rszged Tie according hc nor -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
MeuseI Helps in Victory by
Driring Home -Four Runners
Irish's Sickwork Great Aid Because of Visitors
Heavy Batting; Umpire Sentelie Chases New
Workers for Siraying Too Far From Coaching Box
By John Kicran

John McGraw possessed himself Of broom somewhere
In The last four DAYS made clean Of the Cincinnati series
sending Pat Moran market basket and head
full Of aches Arthur Nehf souhpawd his TO victory
rdav against Johnnie Couch native from the Golden Gate
Roth rers were pounded freely the embed athletes but
Arthrr nrssn q better In the pnchcs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
To's''. 3sslSliil2 To.,'s.. 's6iig'9


fhatte. Tor connaiy IN eighth Inning.
JsrFey city.......... O1O GOT 02X--s
Toronto. ,o...........-.. Ol0 100 30l--6
Two-baEe h.ts-licCarFen. Ray. Jacobs
Nlck Three base hits-Jacobs Egan.
Home run-WinEo. stolen basc-zitinan.
sserihces-kllling@r RAJ. Holt Double
plays-Egan ana McCarren, Nick. Gonzales
and Doylnc. Left on bascs--Jersey city. }.
Toronto. 3 Bases on balls-On Manson.
on Lucsy. on Baumgartner, l. on Enz-
mann. ]. Struck out by Hanson. .. by
Lucy :; By Baumgartner. ? By Reis 1
BY Cunnally Hits-On Baumgartner .
In lnnirgs. On Reis. in .. IN Connally
IN ! OF En1mann. IN I. on Hanson. !
In Ia. on Lucey In : "a Winning
pteher-llanson. LOSING pitchcr-Daufn-
Timc-2.,5
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Jersey City Wins
4th Straight Game
From Toronto. 80

Jersey City made It four games IN Z
row by snncKinR the final game Of the
series with Toronto at Jersey City yes
tcrday by the score Of 3 20 s. Jersey
City hit hard. getting fifteen safeties
off four pitchers. The score;
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

Two base hfr-llarpcr. frlreh. Ne1s 81.
YOUNG. Kelly. Home gun-ffarrrave. stoir1
hases-naubert. Harper Hargravr Mcuscl.
Young p. sa-r.nce-kciiy Double plays
assisted Iohne. klmmIcE and Daubcrt.
himmleN bonnc ans uauhert Left on
hascs-' ircirnafl @ Ncw YOrh Z Rtec
on halls--pn Nehf T. struck ouf-By
Nehf. q Hit ty pifther-By Couch (Groh
tmpires-AcCOrmlck end Scntei Time
-.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Buffalo Scores Shui-Out
Victory Over the Bears

Buffalo won the series from Newark
by taking the Lass game at Newark yes
terday. TO o. Mohardt pitched air
tight ball for Buffalo and the Newarks
helped him win by their errors in the
field. The score;
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Phils Pound Cardinals
And Win Easily. Ii TO o

PHILADELPHIA, June i3-Pound-
ing four Cardinal pitchers for sixteen
hits, the Phiilics to-day took the final
game OF the series. II 20 0. The score:
rmILAuLl.rLLA q IL II Lni-L. -N IL
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

Two-hasc hii-Kelly Three-b base hit
Webb Home run-Kelly. stolen bases
Miller. Burns. Sacrinces-kans. Kelly
Double play-sheehan. Miller ana Kelly
Let on bases- Buffalo. z. Newark. B.
bascs on bAlls-on knelsch /. OF Glills
!; on flleshifier Q Nlts--On kreisch. ;
In Innings on Gll.is. 0 in o. on File.
shifisr. In l. Hii by pitcher-Dy Kneisch
lkanel. Struck out-By kno!sch. .. BY
Gohaflt. 4 Wild pNches-Filesh.fts fgl.
Umpire. -MeDeyltt MeCowan and Geisol
Timc-2.oO
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
American Association

Minneapolis, 0; Columbus. 6.
Indianapolis, 4; Milwaukee. 0.
kansas City, Z; Louisville, 3.
st. Paul-ToIedO (wet grounds).
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Leonard and Tender

dope championship fight nearly always fvOrs the
The challenger rarely break the betting although
Dempsey even-noney choice against Jess Willard
meet there edge the
odds it will be in Ieonards favor despite Tenders showing
in the last year.
The probabilities Knockout slight And oupontng Leonard
will call greater possess.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Southern Association

Mobile, !; Nashville, 0.
Little Rock. 4; Birmingham. III
!nri~rs. is'l.
Birmingham, 3; Little Rock. 0 cd.
New Orleans, II; Chattanooga, 6.
Memphis. 3; Atlanta, O..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Radbourne the Pitcher

Radboune remarked Mr. Ward recently "had them all baed
throwing varieties with the pitching motion One variety
broke sharply and still another seemed to
hang in the air as it to the plate.
speed yet only used His main idea
up delivery the the batsman
coming until the ball Of him.
He could pitch eighty and at time worked thirty
three successive games without receiving any help"
pitcher to-day who asked work four
n s your imagination quite that vivid?
atmosphere of revolution in the air when
Chicago decided fancy by pitchers There must have
feeling this would break the
Now there when they likely three pitchers the
nnngwhch something tife different from pitchers
IN a
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

Tw1-bfse hifs-R Griffith. Mlier Home
Eun-R Grimes stolen basc-Sfatz Sac
rfCrs-iloiiocher f21. krug. barher Al"I-
rn ier. Lef' on bases-Chieaco. 70. Broos-
iyn f Bases on baiis on MamsuN.
struck cut--Dy Alexander g. Hits--OT
B Grimes. - .n innifgs. ~ Muuaux. o
4n 2 N shrlvcr. ( in Losing prcher-
IS CRIMES. lmpircs-Plrman and Klein.
Tlm--I.f0
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

Don't forget" writes Tiger II compare Princetons showing
Harvards Maybe we
won't far football fall but they this sprnR
record from And have Rudy Kneppr coming for inter-
collegiate golf"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Looking Ahead

Within the last day happened insiders
from Harvard and Princeton.
Both extremely pesmisc their football chances looking
with anxious Yale
The spring dope the Blue by margin but year
this time favored Princeton After which things took
including serious There's one
thing favor said Harvard Princeton
have 30 better material than took us long
working including quarterback generashp but
It established thing where don't have any
in the fall getting it under way"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

Which recalls the fact that any looking Of the greatest
battles Of the decade should be Cornell
blades with the Navy chance Washington may hon i'm on
the debate before the nominations are closed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
WASHINGTON "a
r0'as 293sNi60l ro,.. %

'Batied for Picinieh in eighth inning.
Detroit ..... 900 iol 2Ox--5
Nashington, .,,...... 100 900 O0o-i
rwo-base hlis--cobb ca Home run
Harris. stolen basos--Cutshaw. Goebel.
sacrl crlhces--Smith. Nesch. Hsilmann, Haneg.
cutshew. Double piays-Rlgney, Haney.
cutshaw and Hanoy. Cutshaw. Rigney and
Blue t2) Nancy Cu,shaw and Blue Left
on bases --Washington. a. Detroit. Z
bases on ba.ls-Oh Francis, 3; on oldham,
I. Struck out-By Francis. /, by Oldham
, HitH-On Francis. ! In innings. on
Erickson. In /. Hit by pitcher-By Ola.
ham tRice). villa pitch-FrAncls. Losing
nesn and MorlArty. Tims-l.i5.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

Giants Vs. Pittsburgh To-day, $3.50. Polo
Grounds Graz ndstd. adm. sl.l0 Inc tax -
Altl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

walter kimmick covered short field
Tor the Moran tribe Yesterday. The
le't ball hit IN fe ding practice caught
Chveney on The thumb and laid him up
for repairs.
Couch had great trouble retting his
hrst pail past Tho giant batters. Nehf
and bancroft singled as soon as thev
reached the plate and Irish Meusel
started tho downfall or the Reds bv
Nahonnr thc frst Offering from Couch
into The left field for two bases. Couca
should have fooled them by throwing
the second ball arst
Babe Pinelli made a couple of How
cim grabs yesterday YOU gee IL
and now YOU don't. Frsch had well
meant base hit on the way down the
basellne when p.ncii tagged 70 end
legged The runner out at first. The
bare-handod stop he made on Nchf I'm
the fourth might well be titled "Thc
Great diamond Robbery"
For a rreat b.g Yellow Long George
Kelly pulled q neat ltte ploy yester-
day. Pireili was on first and Couch
tired 20 sacrifice. popping up 20 Kelly.
George trapped the ball tagged Pinelli
as he stood on the base and then
touched the bag with his number
eleves.s" for double play. The Red
third bascman Is still trying 20 dis.
cover how a man can be put out when
be is standing on the base.
After taking three kicks in the short
ribs from the gal'opinc Braves, the
Pirates come here to-day In search OF
rest and recreation. The way the
Giants are going Pittsburgh may 5e
basely deceived.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Eastern League

Bridgeport. 4; Waterbury, 3.
Pittsheld. 10; Albany. 3.
New Haven. 3; Springfield. 5.
Hartford. Ia; Fitehburg. /.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

Two-base hn-Hoopor sacrihces-Mui-
ligan. schaik. Mosfu Double play--E Col
lins. johnson ami Shccly Left on bases
Boston. Z. Chicago. o. Bases on balis-ON
Piercy. 3 On Robertson O. Struck out
BY Piercy. . by Robertson. z rmplrcs-
Hildcbfand and Chill Tlmc-i.32.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

GAMES TO-DAY
New York az Detroit.
Boston AZ Cleveland.
Philadelphia Il Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
AT BALTIMORE

Rochester .....,oio 10 2o3-s /
baltimore ......o2o 900 O0O-2 ]
Battsries-Hughes and Lake; Frank.
Groves and styles
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Standings in Major Leagues
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. :; Cincinnati. 5.
Chicago, S; Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia, Il; ST. Louis. 0.
Boston. s: Pittsburgh. :.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

BAsEBALL TO-DAY. EBBErs FIELD.
brooklyn ". ST. Louis. 3.3o +. M.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

x-cept we keep talking
about our new corner 10
the Herald Building (Hsi'
aid Square at 3sth ST.
somebody's sure to forget
to remember we've moved
"34th ST." over to one OF tn
most prominent corners .
all Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
please rn,srce

lEASC NNi5 ICR
RENnGnNBCR To tiNpCs
hG Like ThtS VITA
lac SLUe ftcLD M
TAe UPPER lGf 7 HAND
cOQhCR TIC POSITION
o. HONOR ~ so VEnSN
4 ma itunC hoR, Son TALLY
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
ro'ah .-3ifsfflt0' T1,lA so6ssiio3

.natted for I<nsl=eh ia eighth inning
nuhaio. io...............f 100 o6e loe--
Newark k............. 900 600 OO0--O
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
American League

T =" T .F'FI'1tI T > INIl| Z = I >
ST. Louis. Il; New York, 4.
Detroit, ; Washington, !.
Chicago. 5; Boston. 0.
Cleveland d-PhiladeIDhia (rain
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

Tools .fosIGs7isl Totals ,colog7 ls5
'Refte8 for Mamaux lr seventh Inning.
fhatte for Srhmardt 10 ninth inning.
tfilftef for WAR; iu ninth inning
tBattel for Shgiver in ninth inning
chicago. 200 $50 ooo-s
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
international League
At READING

r. n y.
Ss.si0S Ey,sa1se -.'SSS,s SSSS 3SS - > ,
NRbergall -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

DO Not Use AG As a
tNcRc BAcp>SpoOIO To
.SCT orc 1Ae PCTUPG oo
GUST o. ArIT6oDT Not
EVEN WA.S4tsJe 1iot~I cP
LINCOLN IT IS NJ INSULT
To RoTH or US. Don 7
leT 5ToPe HcepcRS Use
NC ~ q VJrH HOoU DISPLAY
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Giants Defeat Reds Clean SweepIankee Lose Anoler 10 ~
U,oudr B1hat the F7ng Thinks 14bou 81 Le5wn) BY HR

IN TIE FIRST plNcC I
SHOULD NEVER sc pRAesD
BUT HUNG FLAT.
Ta,s PICTURE OF ne Us
WRONG BCCNU3E ny
STARS AND FIELD or
elue Arr IN TAG WRONG
POSITION
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
N. P. OFFICIAL THINKS
JOINT USE UNNORKABLE

That ii would be expensive to tho
Northern Pacific to be forced to enter
Pendleton over. the O. W. r. & ~
racks should n common depot he ar
"anged and the present n. p. tracks
he removed from Webb street, was
1ontended yesterday by Superintend-
ent shannon of the PaSco division in
4 conference with the Commercial as
"ociation managers. Mr.. Shannon ex-
plained that he was not discussing the
natter officially hut he made 1t clear
that from his personal point of view
he proposition is impractical.
As under stood by Mr.. shannon the
ise of the Q. w. r. & n. tracks by the
Northern Pacific would require the
latter company to bear half the eX-
'ense of the local yards even though
he y. y. would make comparatively
little use of the property. other eX-
Denses would also be involved and the
"perintendent feared the Northern
'acific would lose most of its Pendle-
on business.
After the matter has been discuss
d pro and con ii was decided to ad-
dress letter to the Northern Pacific.
hroueh the superintendent's office so
Us to get definite information as to the
'ompanys position in the matter.
It was pointed out to the superin-
he longest street in town and that
ts development has been considerably
hampered by the railroad track.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
ROTARIANS TO EXTEND
WELCOME TO GUESTS

Next week w;n be a memorable
occasion in Rotary Club circles for on
Wednesday the district convention OF
presidents and secretaries win be held
here. Further plans for entertaining
the visitors were discussed at the Ro-
tary luncheon today. A special lunch
con will be served at noon and at 8
o'clock the visitors will be driven to
Cabbage Hill. following which they
viii be entertained at a buffet supper
az the Elks club. The evening viii be
spent at Happy Canyon.
Charles Goodman, Seattle Rotarian
and In charge OF the decorating work
here for the Round-Up was a visitor
today and made a brief talk to the
club. complimenting them upon being
100 per cent in Roundup shirts.
James Burcher Of Stanfield was also
guest today.
The Eotarians accepted an invifa-
tion from the Exchange rlrh TO- q
dinner 20 be given in 0-.7Aer. the CT
aCl dafe not being 81 set
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
EXCITEMENT AGAIN HIGH
AT THE ARGONAUT MINE

JACKSON. Calf, Sept. l3.--OU. PD
The town is again in fever OF ex-
citement with the report that the res
cue crew expects TO break through in
10 the Argonaut mine in IS hours.
The old ore chute encountered yes
erday delayed the work slightly but
the rescuers are now beyond the OBJ
struction and progressing rapidly.
Sheriff Lucot of Amador county
has a score OF deputies to assist him
to MAINTAIN order when ;:lc rescuers
are nearing the Argonaut shaft. II
s expected large crowds attempt ng
to reach the mine will interfere with
the rescue work. Wives Of the inn
prisoncd miners again surround the
shaft at the mouth for the first tim,
since the first days Otter the catas.
trophc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
TAX REDUCTION BIG
ISSUE SAYS PIERCE

| Walter NJ. Pierce yesterday released
! for publication statement of his po-
sition on taxes and his support of the
compulsory school bill. The state
ment while dated at Ia Grande, Sep
tcmber 3, was not given to the press
until yesterday, the document being
brought to Portland from Eugene.
It follows:
Ia Grande. Or, Sept 3, 1929.
Taxes are taking. each year on the
average, l-2 per cent of the equallz-
ed value of real property in oregon.
This equalized value Is very close to
the real or selling value
Wealth does not increase 6 per cent
annually. The average increase
through n number OF years is, perhaps
3 per cent Rapidly the tax line is ap-
preaching increase of wealth. on the
average taxes take more than one
half Of the economic rent. This means
that the owners OF real property are
soon going to hold only the empty
husk. the kernel having been taken
through the forms of taxation.
Tax cut AIl-ImpOrtant.
In the face of such facts there ~
but one question today In Oregou--tax
reduction. We must reduce TO the
lowest possible limit; we must spread
out the load so that all shall bear theii
just share
Many people wonder why reli.
gious controversy should have beer
forced to the front In this state thi,
year, when we are in such danger.
I did not bring religion into this
! campaign. ! refuse to meet IL. II I,
not the issue. We are living in FIRE,
America. the land of the free. tn,
10Th century, where every one car
worship God as he plcases
am a Protestant, tho ninth gen
erauon in America. Every one OF m!
lance1tnrs has been a Protestant fol
lover 500 years. My wife and all hcl
relatives are Protestants. Every on,
tof our six children was educated II
the public schools. believe i'm IN,
free public school. from the primar,
to the college and university.
School 1911 Favored.
am In favor Of and shall vote 10
the compulsory school bill sponsore,
By the Scottish Rite Masonic lodges o
Oregon.
believe We would have a bette
b generation q Amer cans. free fror
b snobbsry and bigotry, II all chiIdre
up 20 and including the eighth grad
were educated IN. the free publ
schools Of America.
! believe we should have lcgislatio
! prohibiting the wearing OF sectaria
garh by teachers in the public school
am unaltershly opposed 10 the an
. IpTopriaton of public money for pr
vatc or sectarian purposes.
DC the voters of Oregon on Nover
ber give me the com mission I seel
shall b. governor of an the people
enforcing the laws without fear or "a
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