davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
MAITLAND OF sroN1NGToN IS DECLARED INCOMPETENT

In New :. York, Wednesday, before a sheriffs jury Chanler N. ,Wayland, stonington's eccentric man of wealth, who wanted to pave all the, streets and give away the remainder of his prop erty.~was. declared incompetent.
 The case is to remain as for several months past, or, until a report is made to the presiding judge of the court of jurisdiction which will not sit until some time in August. z s~e
 MT. Wayland was as-restrained from car rying out his plans for -Stonington through proceedings brought by his son, John N Wayland New York lawyer and he has for some months been an in mate of 8 sanitarium near New, York city. .t-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

around the rooms to the music of a piano, and on the lawn various games were enjoyed.
 Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the Misses Marion L.. Louise P, and Lucille D. Bailey and Miss Barbara Allen. At ttis gathering the mite boxes were opened. the mon- ey to be used for work among the children in foreign lands, mostly Kin dergarten and Sunday school work. Already check for s1O has been for warded to the Eastern Connecticut Branch, which is in charge of the dis tributions. Miss Marion L. Bailey is the teacher of the Cradle Roll.
 A very acceptable and much appre- ated gift of an electric washer, has re- gently been presented the Johnson Home by company of kind friends who are interested in this institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
STOP SCALP ITCH WITH PARISIAN SAGE

Thousands of men and women use Parisian Sage because it so quickly stops itching scalp.
 Besides speedily ridding the head of every particle of dandruff this de- tightful invigorator keeps the hair from coming out and gives it a beau tiful lustre and softness that compels admiration. That's why Lee & Os- good and all good druggists sell so much of it and guarantee it. Parisian Sage does not change the natural col H of hte hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

The machine which is of the modern type is constructed of metal, with aluminium barrel inside.
 Mrs. Addie Sanford, a member of the Johnson Home family returned re- gently from months visit with rela- tives in Providence. R. 1.
 For several hours during Sunday night, several locations about Norwich Town were without the street lights. One has an opportunity to realize the worth of electricity, when it fails on a night so totally dark as Sunday night was
 The Schools in this district held one session on Monday, because of the se- we're rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
Boy sceuts' Overnight Hike

Troop No. !, Boy Scouts, enjoyed an overnight hike at the week end and had a good time in spite of rainy Weather. The boys were under the leadership of
 Assistant scoutmaster Huggard-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

It is easier to know where to spent your vacation than it is to know where to get the money to spend it with.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low water which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
THE WEATHER. CondItlona

There have been rains within the last "A hours in New England. New Jersey, The south Atlantic and gulf states the central Mississippi valley and along scattered points in the plains states Heavy local rains have again been re- ported from parts of New England, New Jersey and Georgia.
 Normal temperature prevails generally sast of the Rocky mountains.
 Tn New England the weather will be cloudy Tuesday. with probablr rain in Maine and fair and somewhat warmer on Wednesday. In ! the middle Atlantic states. the upper Ohio valley and the lower lake region the weather will be generally fair without material change in temperoture. Tuesday and Wednesday
 Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate east and southeast and weather overcast and nick with occasional showers Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle varia sle mostly essteriy. weather generally overcast Tuesday.
 Forecast
 For Southern New England: Cloudy Tuesday Wednesday fair and warmer
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the
 
 5arometTic changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a m '.'..'..''''.''..' eu aS'oo le m .............-........ bo 29.oo D. m ......--............ 0S Z9.ou Highest so, lowest 5S.
 Comparisons,
 Predictions for Monday: Occasional showers
 Mondays weather: Hard showers throughout day south wind.
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 q Sun | High Il Moon
 n Rises. Sets. Water. Rises.
 Standard Time.) Day, q a, m. p. m. I a. m. a. m. l. l. ... <. !. !. !. {. !. !. {. {. .. {. sn 414 724 ell 1.13 11 H 414 PA 100 1.49 5S 41I 794 -746 2.26 ,7 415 FPS | S31 3.11 s1 41E, FPS q16 Sets. s ais 725- 4 1000 fl T.39 tor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

Predictions for Monday: Occasional showers
 Mondays weather: Hard showers throughout day south wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

tho envelope which his late chief
had handed him. then from his let.
ter Of credit and passports looked
up with a reminiscent smile.
IL isn't the first time you've
vouched for mo by this style. Re-
MEMBER
We'll. you've earned Ms fair title
10 tho name OF Duchemin as / ever
did 20 that Of werthelmcr.-
But the smile was fading from
the eyes OF tho man whom England
preferred to recognize as Andre
Duchemin.
But where on earth In one 10
go7'
Don't ask me-" tho EngIishmnn
protested. And above all. don't tell
me. I don't want 20 know. Since
I've been on this job. I've learned
10 believe In telepathy and mind
reading and witcheraft and oil man.
ncr OF unhoiy rot And don't
want you 20 come 20 sudden end
thru somebody's establishing Illicit
intercourse with my subconsciouH
mind"
He took his leave shortly after
that; and Monsieur Duchemin set.
tied down in the chair which hts
guest had quilted 10 grappie with
his problem: where under Heaven
to GOT
After q wasted while. he picked
up In abstraction the book which
Wertheimer had been reading-and
wondered II, by any chance, he had
left Il there on purpose. so strong
seemed the hint. II was Stevenson's
Travels with a Donkey Duchemin
WINS familiar enough with the work.
and had no need 20 dip anew into
rs pages 10 know Il offered one
fair solution TO his duandary.
If--he assured hlfnself-there was
any place In Europe where one
might count on being reasonably
secure from the solicitous attentions
Of tho grudge.bearing bolshevikt. II
was tho covcnnes. those litte-known
hills IN the south OF France. well
inland from the sea.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

The wind bloweth where !,
lssteth.'" Wertheimer affirmed.
How do I know whittier youii
blow. now you're a free agent again.
entirely on your own7 I've got no
control over your movements
THE s. 3. has"
Never no more. Didn't You ten.
der me your resignation moment
ago7 Wasn't Il promptly ncecpted3
Look here. what the devil
well, IL you must know" the
EngIsshrnan interrupted hastily. my
instructions we're 70 give you your
walking papers IL you refused TO
resign. So your connection with
ths s. s. Is from this hour severed.
And II you amt out Of England with
in "a hours. well jolly well depori
you. And that's that"
"One preceives ono has served
England not wisely but too well. q
"shrewd IadF' Werthsimcr
laughed. You see. old soul. we ad.
mlre you no end. and we're deter
mined to save your life. Word has
leaked thru from Petrograd that
your name has been tripie-starred
on the smoiny's Index Expurga'
torlus. Karslaks's too. An honor
logltimately earned by your pernic.
ious collaboration in tho VASTLY.
evski bust Karslake's already TAX
en- care Of. but you're stu In the
limelight. and that makes you a
public nuisance. II you linger here
much longer tho verdict will I'M
doubtedly be: Violent death at the
hands OF some person or persons
unknown. So hero are passports
and a goodish bit OF money. II
you run thru oil Of n before this
blows over, well find a way. Of
course. 20 get more 10 you. fe'.
understand; No price too high that
buys good radiance OF you. Anc
there Will be a destroyer waiting
at Portsmouth tonight with instruc.
lions TO put you ashore secretly any.
where you like across the channel
Arer that--as far ns the British
Empire Is concerned--your blood be
on your own head"
The other nodded. investigating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

Tap Doodle. the purple fairy. who
1er by his ears. few UP to the
besny Clean Star.
Z i've got the Fairy Queens wand
~ I'm going 70 have some fun"
pad he 70 himself. Those Twins
~ far AWAY. down on tho earth.
fnd they CAM catch me now.
4 lets seei I'll begin on all the
people who have helped tho Twins
q chass ma This Is my chance 10
Set even
| He looked down st the earth far
p>iow and spiod fat Ir. TlngaIing.
20 fairy landlord. who collected
Fsnfs IN Whispering Forest
I'll begin with him" said Flap,
'oodls. HE'S a good friend Of the
pwns ana don't Ike himr'
~ be waved bis wand and said
osnr words, and what DO you think
PH Iingaling turned into turtle
ROW for RubadubF' cried Flap.
poodle. Hes another friend Of the
TWAS that don't like. Ill turn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

slightly clepated temperatures Com
twsfion % snail anoHHf Of 81
eaases tho eeoiston 81 a correspond
.a1 ainoauf ~ heat: rise Of fcmpcrs-
'>arc eoeeicrafes fAe eos,sf sfioa. pro-
dwcfne o further degree " heat. ann
az G ciecn aowcat the Temperature
saas tecoee 20 hsgA "a 10 eausc the
MASS 20 bsrsf info finHc.
what Il tho recipe for Spanish
snucef
oac crc~r pepper. ore red Pepper.
one saau ovicn. ttro tablespoons fat.
ore and one-Aaff tablespoons flour.
one 70 taco teaspoons sugar. ono eup
- teassr. oae cup o. casnea Tomatoes.
self and pepper. SIR chopped NASH
rooms q desired. Chop the oHton
ard pepper for fire nsiHntrs IN the
faf. shea add ,rsfcr and Tomatoes
and cook wHfD the onaoa aHd peppers
are fendcr. Thickrn srifh fhc ficnr
bfendea srsfh one fourth esp 81 wafcr
ard cook fare nsiamses longer 70 blend
me Gauors N fresh peppers are
used they rtap h. psrtot'ed for fsrc
mfautcs u the ssrong faror u dis-
liked
why are horses nhod7
For fA~ sane reason that hsmars
arr. 70 protect the feet. 10 trss early
disroreres fhcf the usefsiress Of the
hors~ sras nmifrd BY tar ndition
Of Ms feet. 50 that fhs f.sfofy Of
hovsexheesnc % practically an sc-
counf Of rarsons dersees that hare
Ted np 10 the MODERN shoe.
what IL tho largest iron mining
pit In thu United Ftatssf
Tn< Hall Rust Nahorssc p<f on
vcsase rnnce. Hisstrc. 8ur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

him into beetler' which he DID.
Then he turned nice Mr.. Sprinkle.
Blow into a rain-toad. and Mr.. Serb
bic Scratch. tho fairy school-master,
into lizard. and Mr.. Pim-Pim. the
Brownie. into an sngle-worm. and
nice little Buskins. who ran the ele-
vafor IN the appie-tree. into a spider.
Wasn't ne dreadful?
Tee, hee. hee" he Uttered de-
nghfedly. "Isguess that's ALL ff 7
know where the Twins were, ia
change them into bats, but l don't
know where they are"
Just then he saw a queer person
come strfding thru the sky. II was
Flippity-Flop IN his magic boots.
Here's new one" said Flap
Doodle. II never saw him before.
He's got the biggest shoes J ever
saw IN my life "
Little did he guess that Nancy and
Nick were inside those shoes.
Ito lie Continued
Copyright 1874. by Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
.Mias heorone WoF
by Louis Joseph Dance


ingx Of crrioafty. II occurred 20
him that his caller should have
found plenty TO do In hin bureau In
the war office
And TO what he inquired with
the tedious irony OF cnnuf. 'is one
indebted for this unexpected honor
on the part of the First Under Sec.
rotary Of the British Secret Scrylcsg
or whatever your hlgh.soundIng OF.
fetal title ia -
obi WertheiFHer replied iaxily--
and knocked out his pipe--f merely
dropped Ia &c say good bye"
Duchensln discovered symptoms
OF more animation.
~Heiloi Where are you off tor
Nowhere--worss iuek' I mean
I'm here 20 bid you farewell and
Cotzpecd snd what not or the eve
Of your departure from the British
Isles"
And where. pray. am go!ng7''
That's for you 20 say
Monsieur Duchemin rncdlta,ed
briefly. II sec" he announced:
Worse than that. none at all"
Duciernin opened his eyes vida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
ofao Seattle
.FforyAboR*.
~ O. RHnbcl ClclNnd1 4
Page 7S4
THE SpUNKy LITTLE GRANDMOTHER

than alone. for she had seven
children 10 protect.
about dnybreak grandmother
heard the long 'Halloo-oor OF the
Indians at her door. and at first
she did not answer. but when II
sounded again and again SO In
sistently she got up and dressed
quickly and unbarred the door.
They pushed into the house
without ceremony. the big. dirty.
evil.looking braves. with tho blood
scarcely dry on their knives. and
the lust OF hate sim IN their dark
eyes.
"'Give us foodr they demanded
IN their own language. Good food
Much foodl White mans bread.
Much foodF
1T was an unearthiy hour to
have an unexpected company
breakfast and an unreasonably
big crowd to feed. but the early
pioneers made It n rule never to
refuse the Indians food when they
asked for IL. II was one way to
establish friendly relations with
the people whose land they were
taking.
80 the little grandmother
hustled about and got out her
Dutch oven TO bake biscuits. made
a huge lump OF biscuit dough.
more almost than her slender
arms could handle. while her grim
guests sat on their heels and
watched her every movement"
ITO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Starts ON Page u
~ did IN your biesssed s. s.


~ did IN your biessed $. 3.
*Ahf You think so7-'
Toad think 50 II you'd been
xxing round the East End all
INTER with pour life in your
Aets-
1 ~2fili-at your aTe-I'd he think.
~ about retiring instead Of asking
- rest
Afho Duchrrnin knew very well
Tat be was merely being ragged in
ihn< way OF deadly seriousness
sAirh 30 often asnuses the English.
p chose 10 suggest sourly: My
se4gnation II AZ your disposal any
rns you wish f.
4 Accepted. said wcrtheimer air.
y. 10 take effect AT once"
4 TO this Ducherntn merely gruut-
- ne who should say he didn't
Fp1sidsr this turn Of conversation
szperately amusing. And Werthei.
n<r rssuming his chair. the two
femnired for some moments In ST
tEce. q silence 30 doggediy rnaia-
eEaed on both sides that Duchsmin
- presently aware OF duh gDaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Cynthia Grey :
Heh School Girl Eats Up Romonces in Fiction Mao
drncs' Mother Has Forbidden Her to Read Them
and Notc She Is Seeking Adricc

Dear Miss Grey: coming to YOU for helm am n
~ Of II and in the second year of high, school,
Lately have been reading love story magazines lint my
sef and she doesn't think they are very GOOD stories 10
for girl of my age. win you please tell me if they are
right MISS EOI1RTET;N
Miss Fourteen, mother IS Just about acays right It is
kprtty good idea TO keep that in mind
Yoa too young 10 be boherino orer lore stor4,
% The literature that goR are attracted 10 ,cH hinder
Development Of intellect YoH can't oct The benefit
lessons and derour the stuff that so often printed
periodicals.
ioa don't realise Il but you are rey fortunate iyr d,
mother irho cares enough aboat your reading
take TIE time aud patience 10 read oper the stories
ke and 70 hore her enough TO forbid your reod
D<m she tanks tAem unfit for vou She kso1cs Won ami
knotcs Wkdt voH need IN the matter of herar diet ne
q probably does ia everything else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
BY AHERN

Guess you all know about Col.
Ebcy's DEATH" Mr.. Crosby contin-
ued. Tho Indians had a grudge
against the whites up around
WILDLY island. and tho Indian
way Is TO kin the man highest up.
They reckoned that a chief In
worth hundred common men.
and took Il for granted that white
men reckoned tho same.
"Grandfathers homo was only
about a mile away from Col.
Ebcy's place. and ! can remember
about playing with the Ebey chill
dren years after the coloneFs
death.
well, that night. the night Col.
Ebey was Killed. the Indians came
10 his door. you know, and called
him out and--you know the story.
they scaipcd him. and the only
wonder Is they didn't massacre
tho whole settlement. for they
were surely out for blood. with as
mean band OF savages as they
could command.
'1t was a auieter killing than
they usually made; a sneaklng
sort OF trick--to call a man out OF
his own house and kill him like
that. But that's why my grand.
motiNr only mile distant. know
nothing of the trouble. The whole
thing happened while grandfather
was away getting his arm set; so
She was alone In the little house.
THAT Is. she was almost worse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

star readers who would like d.
recuona and information a. 10
how 70 care for wood floors. car.
ing for hardwood. treating old
hardwood. etc. will receive same
~ writing 90 The seattle Star
Washington bureau. 1889 New
York ave. Washington. u. C.. and
'nclosing too cents In stamps for
postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

said.
Olive put her arm thru his and
Bobby promptly squeezed It TO him.
The girl looked up with a challeng.
ing smile and. humming a little min.
net, walked off beside him.
Peggy leaned against tho door of
the car. tapping q foot her face be.
traying more OF her mood than she
realized. Duncan Leo. In the moon
light. with his hat off and his hand.
some face suffused with a dreamy
gentleness. seemed the ideal hero OF
the screen. Catching peggy's eye. hc
smiled and came near her.
why not stroll?" He had =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

said II than Olive undulatod up to
Bobby and. leaning close TO his
shoulder. murmured:
ct must be pretty easy to get
down TO the water from over there"
And with head archly on one side.
She pointed 20 ono OF tho glllies.
Bobby was not slow TO take the
hint. Olive alone would have been
tempting enough with her lovely.
slim figure. luminous eyes. rcd lips
and slender throat. But Olive.
Joined with tho chance OF Ticking at
Peggy No wonder the boy respond
ed with n sort of jump.
Come Oh and let's see!' ha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

trick OF narrowing his eyes and draw.
ing In his breath thru slightly
dilated nostrils that made him seem
full OF controlled but passionate feel
ing.
Peggy's look changed quickly
from one OF cross resentment at
things In general to glance OF In.
terest In his handsonre self and his
half-amused. half-appraising smile.
ON sudden impulse she slipped her
arm thru his. his hand promptly
closing fast upon hers.
why not. indeed?' smiled Peggy.
I'm strong for stroils."
Winnie. carrying on a scanty con,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

versation with Ted HarlSer, stopped
in the middle of sentence. She
looked so utterly disconnected and
anxious. Lee was forced 70 pretend
amusement. He waved a hand TO
her.
Come along too. Miss Hollis" he
said. but his tone was as cordial as
a sea OF ice. 1t would have taken
courage as Grass as Peggy's TO ao.
lcept. Poor Winnie hadn't Il.
Thanks" she answered tone
lessly I'm going TO keep Ted com
pany."
fro BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

IN ROMANTIC STROLL
Cant help you. Ted7" Bobby
offered.
Ted's voice came mufned from the
interior OF the car.
NO. thanksl it'il tal<s n bit OF
tinkering but we ought 20 hit the
trail In an hour. just leave the
tools handy old bean. and tho rest
OF you can stroll around I'll / blow
the foghorn."
Winnie could have shaken him for
the suggestion. for no sooner had hs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

No. Ib--PEL AND LbE
The reproach in Ted's voice 40
cused Peggy at least OF being care
less. How much moro guilty abe
was. II left for each Of the others to
decide.
The suspicion was felt that she
had done the thing with malice
nforethought. In spite OF himself.
Bobby turned partly away from her.
lie couldn't help showing his 70
sentiment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

Where are xoriiias foundr what
heir average heightf Are they
Hrrsvcruuzf
| rAes are fesiud % tie teesscra
rsssorisi eoasf % Africa. TAe r,aies
y on fhe srerage larger fhaa r,aa.
|sss.ig srceetins NJ feet ~ hetchf
tA<s fAcv sfand uprtohf The f.
ks1s. hetecrcfs ere alsrabs wsrA
vtsiltr. sssaiiD fomr aad enc~haff
III islt Gor1iias ere said 20 take
snA s,ksn fhcg caa Get q. tao they
~ seg kresCa 70 SEGA 70 kiit ether
Zeal fpr tie sakc 81 eating fArsa
~ iirc N,ainlv 1v fruits an9 aafx.
~ slso eat hcnev. insecis. birdf
~ and fiedgiinsa
ws<reahouis IN The Billie Il the
1rxirg verse found:
II Give strong drink unto him that
ready 20 perish. and wine unto
- that - Of heavy heArta.-
k<is verse ~ the slsf chapter Of
{xrta
Fhzs - spontaneous combustion :
1eosfeaeoHs eentbassien "a fhe g.
~ Of Substances apparently wiih-
- cay strecf cease. tn sponfan~-
II ssnhssfion o. ofSanic n,aferiais
ucmsfinaes enmsc Of flrea Whcn
~ gsanfifies Of SCOT. paper. linrn.
Drsoz or s1oolea xfaffs. ships ca bfes.
- ksccwe soekea tesfh a relatively
81 essouHf o. OILS. and exposed to
L. zritr6 awsouHf Of AIR. they snap
~ fire seoncr or infcr. The pres
~ " woisfurc Frequently at6s
rx'sseoas corshaxtion. and plies Of
ewp k1B or freshly MORN Crnss
r~stimes take fire spoHfaneeasiy
~ fAeHomcnos is rof. however.
rskesf clearly trfgnrd caass. Fats
~ oas Ger tc sAoser 70 n~dcrco a
~ process cf combustion at but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

Mss Grey win receive callers
, her office Monday. "Wednesday
- Friday from TO .. m. and
| = Tuesday and Thursday from
10 q m to II m each week
Fkass do not como az other timss
= Il seriously interfsres with her
e1ttns-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

h the
states
| their
be Of
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
4 VOTE FOR AMENDMENT
no. 4 WILL ll6nTEn THE
TAX BURDENS OF PEOPLE

True to the watchword Of Economy
and Equality Of Taxation" the Colo
rado State Tax Revision Committee,
composed Of representative citizens
from all over the state, u urging the
voters Of the state to support ameAd.
ment No. 1t the election, November
7th.
In its Declaration Of Principles the
committee urges:
Economy In vii departments Of pub
lie service.
Elimination Of all unnecessary
boards. bureaus and commissions.
A practical budget system.
Investigation Of abuses of exemp-
tlOn from taxation.
Repeal Of direct tax on intangible
properties and substitution therefor Of
stnte income tax.
The committee proposes to draft and
present to the Legislature bills that
Will carry Into immediate effect all the
foregoing principles.
The committee favOrs amendment
No. for the exemption Of intangible
property from the present direct prop
erty tax and the substitution therefor
Of state income tux because:
A tax on lntangibles Is generally
evadsti.
II enfored II would drive capital
from the state.
II enforced II would increase inter
sst rates to borrowers.
Il dOes not pay the cost Of collec-
lon.
An income tax would equalizs the
burden.
II is bssed on ability to pay.
II would not Increase taxes, hot
would reduce the present property tax.
All departments Of government would
share proportiOnsteiy In the income
tax collected.
The total Of Income and property
tax shall not exceed the present con.
stitutiOnxl limitation Of taxation.
Small Incomes will he exempted.
Reasonable deductions and offsets
vii be allowed
Property tax paid on any income
producing property shall be deducted
run the incOme tax.
Income tax 10 nat an experiment.
About nineteen states, including Cal.
'tOrnia. Massachusetts, New York. Mis-
souri and Illinois have adopted Il