davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10
PHOTOS
ARE CALLED
BUNK
Photographer Tells How Gull
IibIe Are Fooled With
Trick Plate

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Elias
Goldensky, photographer, who has
just returned from the convention
OF the Ontario Society of Pho.
tographers, declared today that
spirit photography is nothing but
He lectured at the meeting on
the subject Of spirit pictures.
Il know something about this
sort of thing" he declared. my
father was a theosophist and a hyp.
notist. I myself am a hypnotist
and, with my father, practiced the
art in Russia many years. You
may think that has no bearing on
spiritualiSm, but 1t has.
Some means Of phosphoric paint
or substance is used in every spirit
photograph. The person who is
making the demonstration has
painted on his hand, with a phos-
phoric material crude likeness of
q man or woman.
He then opens a sealed box of
Photographic plates, handing one to
the doubter and telling him to in.
sert the plate in the camera him.
self. But in handling the plate he
has already touched It and the
phosphoric material has mace its
mark.
When the plate is developed
there is crude likeness of a person
and all the blotches of crude work.
manship are covered up with the
explanation that they are spiritual
istic aurora.
you can fool scientists with the
stunt, but have yet to meet a real
photographer who can't explain the
entire hoax"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10
"TZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

'"Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired
sect fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, blisters and bunions.
"Tiz" draws out the acids and
, poisons that puff up your feet. No
. matter how hard you work, how
long you dance, how far you walk,
or how long you remain on your
feet. "Tiz" brings restful foot com.
fort. "Tiz" is wonderful for tired,
aching, swollen, smarting feet.
Your feet just tingle for JOY; shoes
never hurt or seem tight.
Get a box of "Tiz" now from any
drug or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet
and happy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP
POLE ARSENAL DEFEATED

WARSAW, July 10.--An attempt
was made yesterday to blow UP the
Lemberg Arsenal. An Internal ma.
chine planted by a workman wa 8
discovered by another employee who
put it out Of action in the nick of
time and seized the man, turning
him over to the police.
According to the authorities their
inquiries show the prisoner recently
arrived in Lemberg from Russia
and that he had dealings with sew
eral Bolshevik agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10
Concerts

United States Marine Band at
Marine Barracks today at 1880
p. m. William n. Santelmann,
leader; Taylor Branson, second
ie@o'r' pRocRAM.
March. 1.-THE Bride Elect" ;. Sousa
Overture "Pique Dame" suppe
Moroccan. Whispering Flowers
Duet for Cornet and Trombone
"A Night in Venice. .Lucantoni
Musicians John p. White and
Albert Bennert.
Grand Scenes from Robert LA
waltz vienna Dariings" .ziehrer
"Reminiscences of ireland. +. Godfrey
Marines Hymn Halls Of Monte
''star-spangled Banner"
United States Marine Band at
Franklin Park tonight at 1880
D. m. william H. Santelmann,
leader; Taylor Branson. second
PROGRAM
March Marine Corps Institute"
Overture Light Cavalry. .suppe
GavOtte GLOW Worm" .Lincke
Saxophone Solo "Tqrolionne
Musician Frank Wibiitshauser
Excerpts from the Singing
waltz. "Gold ana silver" .Lehar
Suite Americana" ..... .Thurban
a. March, The Tigers Tail"
b. serenade, when Malindy
Q. Sketch, watermelon Fete"
"Star-Spangled Banner"
The Army Music School, Student
Meyer NJ. Cohen. conducting,
Logan Park. Anacostia, 1880
p. m, II. @. Sherman, com
mandant: William c. White.
PROGRAM
Chorus Of Romans from Hero
Overture La Gazza Ladra"
Extra: Fox Trot. "oh You Little
Sun Nv err gun" ...... .Solman
Selection from THE Mikado'
Sullivan
waltzes, Jolly Fellows. volistedt
Solo for Saxophone ''Neried''
(Playsd by vern A. GroomS.l
Excerpts from Her Soldier Boy
Fox Trot. mot yet susettess
Coslow
March, "Old Comrades. Feike
''Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10
.HAN|HARA SAILS
JULY 18F0R
JAPAN
Ambassador Bids Farewell to
Officials Here-WiII Prob
ably Not Return
BY STEWART JACKSON,
International News Service,


Masanao Hanihara, who as Japan
csc ambassador to the United
States, failed to prevent the Con-
gress from excluding Japanese and
other oriental immigration, babe
farewell to official Washington tor
day and presented to the State
Department his successor ad interim,
Isaburo Yoshida.
Hanihara leaves tomorrow for
San Francisco and will sail for
Japan on July Is. His return to
Washington is contingent upon the
political situation in Tokyo, but 1t
generally expected that he will NOT
again serve as the ambassador to
the United States.
Yoshida came to Washington from
Picking, where he has served as
counsellor of the japanese Lega-
ton. He presented his credentials
today to Acting Secretary Of State
Joseph G. Grew, IN the absence of
Secretary Hughes.
Not to See Coolidge.
1t is not likely that Hanihara will
see either President Coolidge or Sec.
rotary Hughes before he departs for
the Pacific Coast, as both will be
out of the city at the time sched.
uled for his leave taking.
Hanihara is we'll known in Wash.
lngtony having served as ambassa.
dor since March 2, 1923. Prior to
that he served in the foreign office
at Tokyo, and as a delegate for
Japan TO the Washington armament
conference. He returned to Japan
after the conference. but was soon
sent back to Washington to succeed
Baron Shidehara at the embassy.
Backed by three successive gov.
ernments in Tokyo, Hanihara was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10
FLINT GLASS WORKERS
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

ATLANTIC CITY. ". J., July TO-
The convention OF the American
Flint Glass Workers Union OF
North America adjourned today
AFTER having reelected William p
Ozark, Of Toledo. Ohio, president Sor
the ninth year. Toledo was chosen
for the 1925 meeting.
Other officers reelected were: Vice
president, Joseph M. Gillooly; Sec
retary.treasurer, Charles J. Ship.
man; assistant secretary, Harry nj
Cook; national representatives, Paul
Martin, ]. w. Ludlow, of Toledo;
Joseph O'Malley, Fostoria, Ohio, ard
and Arthur Ebert, Alexandria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10

was operated on at the State Hos
pital for appendicitis and watched
the surgeons work. He declined to
take ether and the operation was
performed with the application of a
local anaesthetic. The boy was in
good shape tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10
SPAIN EVACUATES TWO
MOROCCAN POSITIONS

MADRID, July 10.-The situation
in the western part of the Moroccan
battlefield is favorable, said an of.
fetal dispatch from Melilla today.
Two unfavorable positions were
evacuated.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
BROWN BEATS CL,sk. s.s.

Providence. +. l.. April 17.--BroWn nas victor over Clark college by a score Of 2 to yesterday afternoon in the second baseball game Of the year. The game was featured by light hit- ting. the Bruins getting five safetios and the Worcester team three. Iiropn used three pitchers. starting off with quill. a sophomore southpaw, Hal Neubauer, who relieved Quill in the nth inning. win the score at 2 all. won thc game in the scvcntr by driv- ing in Williams with a triple.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

schalk. 2 ....-....s Il . | Biankenship, .....t Q Totals Ss 50 I4
 tTen inninss.l
 St. Louis ............0 0aIp Oia 0eo-e Chicago ............00 .0090 Ii0 0ol-5
 Two base hits, Siser. Selaik, Barrett, Danforih, MeManus: three base hits. Col ltns. hostil stolen bases Mcclellan Hooper sacrifice, Mostil; double plays. Gerber 10 Sislcr: Eilsrhe to Sisier; Collins to Mcciel- Ian to sheely: Ellerbe to NcManis 10 Sis. Ter; left on bases St. Louis 2. Chicago [: base on balls or Blankensiiin ?; Danfarth 2: prnett ?; struck out by BlankenshIp (: panforth ,; Pruett 2: hits afr Danforth ( in , 2-5 innings; or Pruett in innings: hit by pitcher by Danforth .-tEooper and schalkl; losing pitcher. Pruett: umpires Holmes and oweus: time s.eJ.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

single which sent Hooper home from second base broke up ten inning game yesterday and gave Chicago a , to . victory over St. Louis. Man ager sisler again starred for the ris- itors, getting three hits. He also scored his first run Of the season. and save another great exhibition of field iug. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
Yankees Lose

Boston, ApriAl7'-John Quinn held the champion Yankees to six hits yes- terday and won his game for Boston. 9 to C. In the first two innings. Jones was ineffective. The visitors scored five runs in the ninth on sin gles by Scott and Pinch Hitter Earl Combs. Dugan's triple, pass 10 Schang and muffs by Flagstcad and Harris. Young Dudley Lee al short stop for the Red Sox did some sen sational fielding.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
series I,,cu,sI

Washington, April l7-- Philadelphia Cvencd the series count with Wash ington yesterday by q { to 1 victory. \ heavy bomhardment by Dykes, simmons and Miller in the first in- ming, coupled with a wild throw by Nogridge gave the Mackmen three runs and drove the veteran Washing ton twirlcr from tho mound. Rommcli only five hits. The score:
 PHILADELPHIA
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
NATIONAL L-AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
tcontinucd From Preceding ragc,)
Totals

X-Batted for coveleskia in 9th.
 xx-Ran for Uhlc in 9th. Slevelaud O0A 1nO 0en i Detroit ........,....lol 6ai 0Ox-i
 Two base hits Blue, Jones, Dassler, home run, Heilmann; sacrifices Cobb Jones; left on bases. Cleveland is, Detroit s; bases on balls, or Coyeleskle 1. of Whitehiil 4; hit by pitcher by Whitehiil, tstephenson, J. sewell, Rurns, l.. sewclD ; umplres' Moriariy. ormsby and Hide brand; time, 1:4e.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
S~- Batted for Push in stl

Two base hits. WamOsgauus ycarh shahk', Boonei t.Itee base hits, NItt Du. gan. stolen bases Naach, Boone, shaubs Lee, Wambsgauns: double play shanks to Wambsganns to Harris; left on bases Now York i Boston $; hnHe on balls on Quinn :; of Jones |; of Bush Si struck out br Quinn 3: hr Rush l. hts or Jones : in | s-j Innings; of Bush in gi-3 innings; hit by pitcher br quinn. CSchangD by Rush 'WambsBannsli wild pitches. Bush; passed ball srhang: losing pitcher Jones, umplfes lJin"ca and tonnolley; t!nie of game, 2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
Inc Standing.
Games Tplay.

Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

;- Hatted for M,+Grc~ in sri. Philadelphia ............~81 i1a nh8. ( Washington ............. .tgt Fs8 ono - Two base hits s,tmomns iiHu4er Judge, Brugs-. Harris, strand: three base hii, liruser: sacfrics. Simmons. left on bases. Philadelphia : Washington IWsc on ialls off Eotnmcii '. sirtsrcW [ rirurl au. t,y I:onimeI 2. IcEridgs 7. NrGrCH | hits nF MoErtdgs : iu i inning. M~Grcw fas inB- irgG
 White Sox Via
 Chicago. April Eddie Collins.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NcstCftIaAs Rcsulis.

New York [. Brooklyn 1. Pittsburgh 1. Cincinnati o. Boston {, Philadelphia 2. Chicago l3, St. Louis 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Boston 2, New York 6. Detroit |. Cleveland |. Chicago ,. St. Louis .. Philadelphia S. Washington i.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

Steve o'DonDcll, next 10 Ivan Parkc, the years outstanding jockey sensation, may not get Q chance 10 show his skill in tho east this sum mer. Steve got In bad during the Tia Juana meet, was "sct down" and had his license withdrawn. He couldn't stand prosperity.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

The American Lithuanian associa- ton baseball team will meet at Wal nut lin part tomorrow morning at a.30 o'clocs 10 practice for their opening game.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
Inc Standing.
Games Today.

VHFhfs IfbIaY. New York at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit. st. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
Games Today.

Games Today. Toronto at Newark. Buffalo nt Baltimore. l:ochesln- at Jersey City. Syracuse al Heading.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
NcstcrIar.s Rrsnll.

Yesterdays Results. Toronto s. Newark .. Rochester S. Jersey City 5. Baltimore 6. Buffalo ]. Reading g. Syracuse :.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
SEVERAL RECORDS
 SET BY SWIMMERS
tContinued From Preceding Page)

The little New Britain girl original ly was entered in the 1O0-yard invi- tation race, but was disqualified by the judges as she is Is years old and the age limit in this event was 1..
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

Babe Ruth is inclined to believe that all the talk about a revival of Lase running is the bunk.
 "The pennant in the two major leagues this year is going to be won by the club that can make base hits in tho old pinch rather than stealing second more often than the opposi- ton.
 "Speed Is a desirable asset in ball player, but not so much merely 10 steal bases as to take advantage of the opportunities that arc offered in the field as well as on tho bases.
 With the lively ball still in use, tcw ball games are going to be de- c.dcd by a one-run margin. Stealing scconl base is onc-run system.
 "The pitching in both major leagues must get much tighter before base running becomes q big factor in de- cding ball games"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

New Haven. April 17.-Not since the great Yale team of 1922 have there been so many records broken in Carnegie pool in one night as there were last evening when three worlds records were shattered by Americas great women swimmers in an exhibi- ton ffO-yard relay by the Women's swimming association first team with the addition of Doris O'Mara and Athel McGary. Swimming in or der Gertrude Ederel, Aileen Riggin, Adelaide Lambert and Helen Vain wright clipped several seconds from the previous record by negotiating the zoo yards in 4S2 4-5, the old record being 4:cS S-5. For the 500 yards the time was $40 4-5 and for the coo yards 6:49 a-5.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

E-AlILC5 cHL~fttLe EEEI 90 LAVE hsn.I5
 E1 -HI ass eCE 9 FletT I't:,STthH fEei HtVrCS HAL
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

F5tIHsres s E-ttN5 ~ Tf5 ''.gKEts phpLr CT
 t t,t"AN tEt5 tth5 Pmr noaN Nclp-5 F siir
 AshI dahLD l. : iiNol-- ht lL el,.5 oP IT. ,iCsPnR
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

Frank Iuna of Newark, x. l.. won't have Co qualify for place on the American Olympic marathon team. huna won the Baltimore and Detroit runs and gave proof enough Of his ability. officials have exempted him.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

The Falcon baseball team will meet at 1l:50 o'clock tomorrow at Walnut Hill park 10 practice. Tho team and candidates also will hold practice on Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

STtp5 syDl-ilY 1l tst..r f1Ca Ctlt-D .HYrjp.1 IA [
 HAPPENED D HE'S .PJt ( tp CE 5trLIHH, -5',E IiiA
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

DLCDE5 7l4FrL'5 so t5E SITTING AEclhD t'ltatT- IN5 -titeHT A NIL Ttti5tl U7 \ liT--E Ntfs WHILE thrTlhC,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

Arrangements have been made 10 carry 800 fans across the Atlantic with the American Olympic team this summer.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
Spe akin g of Sports

Home runs were numerous in the biS leagues yesterday, those who con- tributed being Frisch and Southworth, Carlson, Bell and Heilmann.
 Babe Ruth went to bat five times yesterday but failed to get even a lit- tie single.
 Alix and O'Brien will meet up to- night in state bowling match game at the Hartford alleys.
 Lou Gehris, Hartford's fiashy out. fielder, joined the club today.
 AZ athletes will represent the L. S. in the Olympics.
 The Hartford Eastern league club yesterday defeated the Lawrence, Mass. Independents to 4.
 Casey stengel socked out a homo run yesterday.
 Harry Wills says nothing doing to the candidates that Hartford's Lc- zion offers for him to meet April 50. 
 Tonight at the Commercial alleys Anderson of Rogers will bowl Thomp- son of the Commercials at 8 p. m. The Bristol five will roll the A. l.. , X. five a return match next Wedncs- 1 cay night at the Casino alleys. Arrangements have been made 10 carry 800 fans across the Atlantic | with the American Olympic team this : summer.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

The Bristol five will roll the 4. l., X. five a return match next Wedncs- cay night at the Casino alleys.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

hIpEAY 1F AoDNls tie CtlltlE CT rleURrs 5ItP5 e M'esDEG r,' fE A-t1iA- %A[ bstuT IT. rrgttit OR tpF5
 4ff- s-ff~r
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
Fine Program

1 wv sdfus 0.f5 70.
 Fine Program
 Never in the annals of New Ha. I ven swimming has a more varied ol 1 pleasing program been carried out
 in one evening. Starting at o'clock
 1t was II before the last event had been run off and hardly one Of the audience left before the conclusion Of the program, so intensely interest Ing were all the races. exhibitions, novelties and what-nots that had been
 placed on the list of events. It vas the hope of the officials that a large number of people would be attracte by the meet. which was held for the benefit of the Olympic Fund, and their hopes were not in vain. Every seat was taken and many had to stand, and It was noticeable that at the end of the meet that there were many still standing.
 To try and enumerate the outstand- ing points Of the more interesting events Is mpossible-each race, each dive. each speciality was a winner in Its class. Perhaps slightly more de- serving of mention are the Connecti- cut A.. A, r.. 1o0-yard invitation swim for men in which all three of the first contestants, tS. Hoyt, Lane and Lam ger). were within a yard Of each oth- CT: the Connecticut A. \. t., .00-yard exhibition relay exhibition in which the decision, which went to the Yale team. was matter Of inches, so close hDt TnIoA IInAsf fhAhalt l,, T June Binney had won; in the ..o- yard breast stroke for women. Agnes Geraghty, also of the Women's Swim ming association. of New York, es- ablished a new American record when she covered the distance in s:Si 4-5 seconds in competition with Dorothy Wesley. The old mark was 3:37 a-5 
 In the 200 yard exhibition relay Or women the Bridgeport team won put were disqualified because the |. econd swimmer left the side Of tho ! ank before being touched and the . tctory was given to the New Haven cam in the time of s:2i 4-5.
 Other Events
 Other events that were held were: s0-yard breant stroke for women, 'on by Helen Wainwright: Gertrude ,dcrle, second: Athcl McC;ary. third. inc. .:iS 5-5. The J0-yard Con ecticut X. X. [. was won by Viola mith Of New Haven in the time f S@ i-6 seconds. Miss smith beat his timo in her first heat which she 'on in Sa I.5 seconds.
 or the events for men other than iosc already mentioned II. Steppc nd Dave ianHt won the canoe tilt- ls contest against Karl Michaels ; nd !. Newton. No decision was Nardcd in the walking the greased ! ole, all the contestant. railing into Ie pool. T. W. Curcton. of the [ ale swimming team vas inc victor {
 the medley race, which consisted q
 swimming with three strokes: Ick. breast and crawl. IT. Steppn I, as second. C. =. Quitman. V. Taiii- |, ITO and ]. Luke gave breath hold $ 2 underwater swimming exhibition. ' Seab Waring. Nalc's greatest liT- N 2 impersonator of anything. did his c Ifr in the water and out. soab 2 II produce all sorts Of noises, even '' pro than a three months old baby. showed how small boy. by using 5 tongue to good advantage can .. Ike his mother think he is saving n Iod. what ride in the subway is H 0. how saWmill sounds. seq G' ire taking of and landing. and F, c in a fiyEcr. D.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

$ 5o EVEp qtiLN srE
 FiNAtLs GALS 10 SAy .sWn ftFse1TN htL AF5uT r i
 nltT 1T HIS FER ITS
 hleleir T DON'T BodhtR llii k BIT
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
eAtCiuts Newspaper Synti;iie

11olE5 r,M5cLr n- ClI'sIgElY 70 TcA,GN. lfp EHkcTIH tvnAT HIS GONG TO SAY 10 NEes NALN SHr DOES GAIL
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

Tonight at the Commercial alleya Anderson of Rogers will bowl Thomp- son of the Commercials at p. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

Harry Wills says nothing doing to the candidates that Hartford's Lc- zion offers for him to meet April 50.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

Lou Gehrig, Hartford's fiashy out, fielder, joined the club today.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

Chicago. April 17.-EdJic Collins
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

..5 A-t'tET T,gtuSA ttLurN 6r P.5tPI5 rte SscoND TitiE kSt Nr- ciDs5 ieUEA. ADD hNc WAIT Tts IA cAlL- AT HE CAiiE TlHE
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

Alix and O'Brien will meet up to- night in state bowling match game at the Hartford alleys.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

Casey Stengel socked out homo run yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

Babe Ruth went to bat five times yesterday but failed to get even a lit tie single.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-23
Boy Swallowed Nail

Norbert. the ten-year-oid son of
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Domeier Of
Sigel township is in critical condi-
tion at the Loretto hospital at New
Ulm, as the result of internal injuries
caused by six-penny wire nail, which
he accidentally swallowed a week ago
Friday. He did not tell his parents
about this until last Wednesday
Local physicians were consulted the
following day and an X-ray exanina-
ton revealed the location Of the nail,
which had perforated the intestines,
causing an enormous abcess near the
appendix and involving this organ, as
we'll as the large and small bowel.
Gangrene and peritonitis developed.
The lad was brought to the local hos
pital and underwent an operation Sat
urday. He passed through the ordeal
successfully and is slowly progressing
toward recovery, although still in a
critical condition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-23
Vote For Gas Tax
Auto Chief Urges
PRESIDENT WINSHIP OF STATE
AUTOMOBILE CLUB RALLYING
HIGHWAY USERS.

Minnesota automobile owners may
differ as to whether gas tax shall
be added to the present motor vehicle
tax, but all voters will agree that if
such tax is levied the receipts should
be used for highway Improvements in
stead Of general state expenses and
that will mean a solid vote for the
gas tax amendment next Novem-
ber."
With the foregoing statement, Pre-
sident E. T. Winship of the Mime
sofa State Automobile association
this week predicted passage of the
gas tax proposal by record breaking
majority at the next state election.
He said he was not ready to declare
bile owners of the state for gas tax
in addition to the present levy, but
felt called upon to give the proposal
a full Endorsement following the re-
cent ruling by Clifford L. Hilton, al
torney general. The only effect OF
the proposed amendment will be to
put any gas tax money into the high
way fund instead of swelling the state
general expense fund, according to
Mr. Hilton, the legislature now hav-
ing full power to levy gasoline tax
if it wishes.
with every indication that prac-
tically every other state in the union
will be collecting gas tax within a
year or two-36 have it now-it seems
that Minnesota as a motor touring
state will be compelled to follow suit.
It will mean at least $500,000 from
tourists the first year and probably
Sl,OOO,000 year in the near future.
That new revenue should be taken
from tourists coming from states
levying gas taxes against tourists
from here Then we will have clear
field to seek such motor vehicle tax
revisions as are considered just.
There seems to be general sentiment
favoring the gas tax provided ire
motor vehicle rate ION automobiles is
put back to 2 per cent ard that may
prove a satisfactory solution of the
matter"
President Winship suggested that
automobile owners everywhere should
concern themselves with gasoline
prices following the showing that one
cent gallon on the price runs into
millions of dollars annually. b.