Newspaper Page Text
YOU AND I
must agree with hard- \
ING THAT CHINA’S VOICE
j SHOULD BE HEARD. '
THE inclusion of' China in Presi
dent Harding’s inviations to the
- :mament conference is an indica
t >n of how important a part the
discusison of Pacific and Far East
erl, question is to play in the nego
tiations.
As the least militaristic nations,
China has but an academic interest
in the question of diarmament.
But she has a vital interest in any
decisions that are taken which di
rectly or indirectly affect the future
policies of America, Great Britain
and Japan in the Pacific.
Jt would be folly to attempt to ar
rive at these decisions without giv
ing China a chance to state her case.
That President Hrading has not
con.mitteed this folly is one of the
good auguries for the success of the
great venture he has undertaken.
ALVIN YORK.
Alvin York, the war’s greatest
hero, has the sympathy of thousands
in his fight to save his mortgaged
farm.
The story of his danger of being
ousted was printed in the Times-Re
corder and other papers throughout
the country last 'week.
And from all parts of the country,
uy hundreds, have come offers of
aid.
In addition to the individual offers,
Sunday schools in Kansas City have
started a fund to meet the mortgage.
The world admires a game fighter.
And more, it is always ready to help
him.
PERFUME.
Egyptians had wonderful perfumes.
Sicentitst excavating there report
they found a jar of scent in the tomb
of a princess. When the jar was
opened the fragrance of the scent
was still strong, though it had been
buried since about 2000 B. C.
Four thousand years! That’s even
more lasting than the fragrance of
cabbage cooked in Americus kitchens
on a hot day in July.
MANAGER PLAN.
More than 8,000 citizens of Day
ton, I)., one of the fist cities to adopt
the city manager plair of government,
have signed petitions for a referen
dum to abolish the city managership!
I and the commission form. I
Citizens of Dayton are displeased
MNith the present form of government
■toause of a recent rise in the gas
Mte.
■ After »iH, it is men and not forjjis
■that make governments good or bod.
| But no city has ever gone back on
■ the city manager plan. Almost jn-
I variably it has eliminated politicians
F and brought good men into politics.
The Dayton movement will be
watched with interest everywhere. .
AMBASSADORS
Os 25 picture shows advertised in
the London Mail recently, 24 were
American productions.
Now Mary Pickford and Doug
Fairbanks and Wally Reid and Mar
guerite Clarke and Charlie Chapplin
don’t know a thing about interna
tional diplomacy, but nevertheless
I they are our envoys extraordinary,
not in the Court of St. James, but
direct to the people of England.
They are ambassadors of good will
in away that no ambassador tc a
i there court can possibly be. 2'hey
are teaching English people to smile
and cry with us and folks who smile
and cry together over the same things
a >e not likely to fight each other
though' they may fight together.
HARD TIMES
Die necessity of dealing with our
economic problems on a world basis,
and the impossibility of the United
states prospering by itself alone, is
‘‘ iikmgly stated by Herbert Hoover,
secretary of commerce.
lhe hard times that knock at ev
ery cottage door today,” says'Hoover,
came front Europe.
No tariffs, no embargoes, no
’ n< ? ,l, mies can ever defend
I S 1 ” om invasions.
I itv y 1 K °' e defense-is the prosper
■' or our neighbors and our own
commencal skill.”
ARMISTICE
> . > ! i 111 Warding himself has sug
.' at ’t would be fine if the
,1, . vl ' "’ternational conference on
-m mam,. nt could convene on Arm
-ISI' Ce Day, November-11.
h Armistice Day, 1918, the Allied
t< i ,ated P° wers laid down the
th.- e la t ’ Gripped Germany and
mjita™ ' al Powers of danger as a
‘i.ntaty menace.
samp o ,'' Armistice Day, 1921, these
of P'’ w, ‘I’s 1 ’ s take up the problem
amongT£ nß , mUitar y aggression
rrad?! ~h l eniselves the day will be
la,ie doubly memorable.
KISSING
BCru<- i M n h ° dlst Central Sabbath
l"titio'‘‘ ( " mmi ttee is planning to
Tb , , ( “"gress to enact Sunday
thim ‘lm aw . s -, that ’ amon ff other
nine,’ , P r «hibit trains from run-'
'»i the Sabbath.
er. ~h,!'!' 0| ’ ,>se d laws, Noah W. Coop-
Wi’ui i ' m . an of the committee says,
Plea' ~.-I'o ; ,'n terfere w ‘th innocent
wif,. ■ S ’ suc 'l l as a ll tan kissing his
is S COuld never understand
ihg after ere is so niuch less kiss-
I ','narriage than there was be
‘ftpv h, she the same gi r l? Aren’t
the same lips?
ion P uzz, es no less a per-
Sa vs Pev ’ ®dl- v Sunday, who
lurnri-j hen y ° ll g 0 hotne tonight,
* lse your wife by kissing her.”
E RIC
THE TIMES'” RECORDER
PUBLISHED IN THE HEART OF
FORTY-THIRD YEAR.—NO. 164
People Want No Extra Session,Asserts Clay
Meet Baron Byng O’ the Tanks!
He’s Coining to Govern Canada
BY MILTON BRONNER ,
LONDON, July 18.—Baron Byng-,
o’-the Tanks sails fox America
August 3.
The immortal hero of Vimy Ridge
—the British gen
eral who for the
first time in his
tory unleashed i i
fleet of battl I
tanks at Cam brail
anti routed a su-1
perior force of?
awe-struck Ger?
mans comes to’
Canada to assume
his new duties as
governor general
for five years.
I asked him to
talk to me about
himself, his plans,
his hopes and aspi
rations—always a
hard thing for a .
man who has done fl
big things to con-1
sent to do.
Picture him
59 years old, straight as a line, al
most six feet, with dark brown hair,
scarcely showing any pray; a dark
brown mustache, and friendly smil
ing blue eyes. All the time he talks
he puffs at a little briar pipe which
has gone through many a battle with;
him.
“I expect to be sworn in at Que
bec August 10 and to be in Ottawa
on August 11,” he says. “I have
never held a diplomatic position be
fore. I am not a diplomat, but I
think my good friends, the Can
adians, will pull me out of holes as
they have done before.”
“Canada’s a Democratic country
like the United States,” I ventured.
“They will take to you because you
are Democratic.”
“Oh, everybody has to b'e Demo
cratic- these days. Did you ever hear
of the w’orld post-war-dom ? That is
the condition of all the civilized
world. It means that since the war
the world is more Democratic, peo
ple are Democratic, institutions are
Democratic. It’s an age of more
simplicity. It’s also an age of more
criticism. “People take a man only
for what he is not for what he was
born, nor for what het imagines him
self to be.
WHIPPED PASTOR
STILL IN MIAMI
Found At Office In His
Negro Church, De
spite Order
MIAMI, Fla., July 18.—Rev. Philip
S. Irwin, white, who is a British
subject, and pastor of an Episcopal
church in the negro quarter of this
city, was tound in the office of his
church today attending to his du
ties, though suffering from injuries
sustained last night when eight un
identified masked men took him to
the woods, stripped and whipped him
and applied tar and feathers.
The police say Irwin refused to
answer to direct questioning whether
he had advocated race equality.
Certain doctrines of uplift to the
negroes delivered by Archdeacon Ir
win, objectionable to white resi
dents, are said to have been the rea
son for the deed.
Before being tarred and feathered
Irwin was carried into some woods
neal Miami, where he was stripped,
tied to a tree and whipped. The group
of masked men outlined their Pro
gram to him before it was executed
and then gave him forty-eight hours
within which to leave Miami.
WILSON REFUSED
TO CANCEL DEBT
WASHINGTON, July 18.—A let
ter from former President Wilson
to Premier Lloyd George, of Eng
land, saying the U. S. could not
consider proposals to cancel the war
debts, was placed in the congres
sional record today by Senator
Lodge.
118 Baracas Present
At Class Tent Sunday
With 118 Baracas present Sunday
raorni.’g in the Baraca tent on the
lawn of the First Methodist church,
Joo Bryan, teacher of the large class,
stated that it looked like organization
times to see so many take their
places as the class roll was called.
The contest for membership and
attendance is' progressing steadily,
with the Blues slightly in the lead
on Sunday morning. While this is
encouraging to that contingent, the
Reds- are still in the' lead on mem
bership and attendance, and the in
dications are now that the Blues will
have to furnish the chicken fdt - the
supper, which will conclude con
test afc the epd of the prescribed’ six
weeks.
“The thing I am proud of about
this appointment to Canada is that
the Canadians themselves wanted me.
They asked for me. And if anybody
knows me, it’s the Canadians. They
were a real fighting lot.
“When the king conferred the
peerage upon me, I said I wanted to
be called Baron Byng of Vimy in
commemoration of the great battle of
Vimy Ridge the Canadian troops
fought. But I didn’t want to take
that title unless the Canadians were
satisfied I should. So I sent word
to them and got a very satisfactory
answer.”
I asked him whether he was go
ing to visit us while he was governor
general.
“1 can’t,” he replied. “It’s an un
written rule that the governor gen
eral does not leave Canada. His wife
can, lus staff can, but not he.
“Still, I can go down and look at
the most wonderful frontier in the
—the Canada-United States
border which has never had its par
allel. Three thousand miles with not
a soldier, nor a fort, nor a gun on
either side, but everywhere the signs
of amity and peace. That’s a won
derful object lession for the world.”
Julian Byng joined the army in
1883, saw service in the Sudan and
in the Boer war, becoming a colonel.
At the outbreak of the big war he
was ;n command of the British troops
in Egypt. He fought in France and
Gallipoli. Returning to France as a
lieutenant general, he had command
of the 17th corps and in May, I9IG,
was given command of the Canadian
corps with'which his name, is chief
ly associated. With them he won
the great surprise battle of Cambrai
with the tank.:. He was made a full
general and in the Jinal campaign of
1918 his army held the line north
of the Somme and won some crushing
victories against the Germans.
The government made him a peer,
gave him the thanks of parliament
and a grant of 30,000 pounds. In
August, 1919, he rsigned from the
army to become chairman of the
United Service Fund, formed to ad
minister the proceeds from profits
made by army and navy canteens.
The fund is used to assist disabled
soldiers and sailors and their widows
and dependents.
BARON BYNG
JERUSALEM POST
FORGEORGECOBB
Americus Man Made U.
S Vice Counsul Os
Ancient City
News has been received bere by
Capt. and Mrs. John A. Cobb of the
appointment of their sen, George
Calhoun Cobb, to the post of U. S.
vice consul at Jerusalem, Palestine.
Mr. Cobb will sail for New York on
Wednesday of this week for Mar
seilles, from which point he will pro
ceed by steamer through the Medi
terranean seat to Beirut, going by
rail fronl that port to Jerusalem.
The new appoinment, besides be
ing highly desirable, is regarded as
a' distinctly comlpimentary promo
tion. It will be desirable because
of the fact that, besides being in a
land teeming in historical interest, it
is in the heart of a new activity, and
has a large British colony, being un
der British military rule at the pres
ent. It is a city of 40,000 people and
is taking on decidely modern fea
tures as a result of the British oc
cupation and also the Zionist move
ment, which is bringing in notable
Jews and Jewish money for redeem
ing Palestine for the Jews from all
over the world. It is only a few
hours’ ride by rail from Egypt and
other places of high interest to the
student of history and travel and it
is visited by large number of Ameri
can tourists annually.
| Mr. Cobb joined the consular serv
' ice only a little two years ago
and no thing ago returned from the
i Portuguese Azores islands, which was
his first post as vice consul. Recent
ly he stood an examination in Wash
ington for promotion, and received
the present- appointment before the
result of this examination was an
nounced.
Leaves Car Stalled On
Track; Flyer Hits It
An automobile driven by a negro
named Wiley, living on Frank Webb’s
farm soutM of Americus, was de
molished when hit by the North
bound Seminole Limited at the
Spring street crossing about 3:30
o'clock this morning. The car is said
to have stalled on the track. The
night superintendent at the ice plant
nearby saw the car and hurried to
inform the negro that the fast train
was due shortly and he would be kill
ed. The negro go tout and saunter
ed about without attempting to push,
the car from the rails, it was said,
then walked to the ice plant, and
while he was gohe the train arrived.
The negro was said to have been
drinking.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1921.
PENSION MONEY
READY SOON IF
ASSEMBLY ACTS
W. & A. Funding Plan
Drawn By Secretary
Os State
Times-Recorder Bureau,
Kimball House.
ATLANTA, July 18.—Governor
Thomas W. Hardwick will have one
of his floorleaders in the house Tues
day or Wednesday to introduce a
measure designed to put in effect
the McLendon Western and Atlantic
funding plan, Secretary of State S.
Guyton McLendon having completed
drafting the bill and placing it in the
hands of the chief executive this
morning.
For the past few months, the
scheme of Secretary McLendon has
been regarded as the best method of
securing immediate relief of the
state’s serious ifnancial condition.
Several bills proposing to put the
plan in effect have already been in
troduced in the house, but they are I
said to be replete with flaws and un-i
satisfactory to the governor and the
way and means sub-cpnnnittee of the
lower branch.
“If my measure is enacted within
the next ten days,” stated Mr. Mc-
Lendon this mornjng, “Confederate
veterans will be paid their back pcn- :
r.ions by August 1, the imnvZduUn!
problems of the treasury will be aolv
ed.
“I have suggested to the governor'
that he have the measure introduced
at once, or have the sub-committee
offer it as a substitute to one of the
measures already presented. If
quick action is shown by the leaders,
the bill can be enacted at the Satur
day session of the senaj,er after pass
ing the house earlier in the week.
“Several days ago the governor
asked me if 1 had drafted a measure
to put my suggestion in effect. He
had just held a conference with mem
bers of the ways and means com
mittee. I told him that I had not, as
I had not considered it proper on my
part to be so forward in attempting
to have my plan enacted. Since the
Request was made, however, the bill
has been completed and I gave it to
the chief executive this morning.”
To date, no opposition, to the pass
age of the McLendon measure has
been voiced in the house. Practical
ly all of the leaders are united in the
expression that it is the best method
of solving the problems of the treas
ury and will urge its adoption.
General James A .Thomas, of Dub
lin, commander of the United Con
federate Veterans of Georgia, has
indorsed it, and believes that if the
assembly passes it, the old soldiers
will be given relief within thirty days
after it becomes a law.
10 Factory Buildings
In Penitentiary Burn
PITTSBURG, July 18.—A report
ed outbreak of prisoners in the west
ern penitentiary on the Ohio river
here was followed soon after noon
today by fire which quickly destroy
ed ten frame factory buildings with
in- encloseure.
weaTthTer .
Forecast for Georgia—Local show
ers tonight or Tuesday.
AMERICUS TEMPERATURES
(Furnished by Rexall Pharmacy.)
4 pm 92 4 am 78
6 pm .89 6 am 78
8 pm 82 8 am 83
10 pm 80 10 am 86
Midnight 78 ’Joon ...90
2 am 77 2 pm 92
MONTGOMERY LIVE STOCK
MONTGOMERY, July 1 18.—Hog
market, tops, 9.00; lights, 9.00;
pigs, 8.00; light pigs, 7.00; roughs,
7.00.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
, LIVERPOOL, July 18.—Market
opened steady. Quotations, middling
8.83. Sales, 1,500 bale:).
Futures: Oct. Dec. Jan.
Prev. Close .... 8.77 8.88 8.85
Open 8.89 8.97
Close 8.87 8.93
NEW YORK FUTURES
Oct. Dec. Jan.
Prev. Close 13.03 13.45 13.46
Open 13.10 13.52 13.52
10:15 am .13.12 13.53 1.3 r
10:30 13.10 13.51 13.54
10:45 13.13 13.53 13.50
11:00 13.05 13.42 13.50
11:15 13.02 13.43 13.43
11:30 13.03 13.44 13.47
11.45 13.08 13.42 13 3-
12:00 13.07 13.42 13.41
12:15 pm 12.98 13.40 13.39
12:30 12.99 13.38 13.40
12:45 12 99 13.40 13.39
1:00 12.98 13.40 13.40
1:15 12.86 13.27 13.4-
1:45 12.76 13.17 13.16
2:00 12.76 13.18 13.15
2:30 12.73 13.10 L 3.10
2:45 12.61 13.01 13.02
Close 12.70 13.10 13.10
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good Middling, 11c.
TITLED BEAUTY’S W AR ROMANCE ENEfe
/W i- * fll
Mi I «
Viscountess Uffington.
LONDON, July 18.—Viscountess
Offington, beautv bride of the son
of the late Earl of Craven, has just
filed*a petition in the divorce court
here asking for a decree for restitu
tion of conjugal rights. This, in Eng
lish courts, is the usual first step
in application for divorce.
The father-in-law of the vis
countess fell from his yacht recently
off the Isle of Wight and was drown
ed. Her husband inherits the title
and estates.
The viscount had about everything
that society- and good luck can give
a man. He was handsome, and he
had a good stack of American dol-
FOUND GRAVEOF
AMERICUS HERO
Rev. Silas Johnson Lo
cates John D. Mathis
Resting Place
That the grave of Lieut. John D.
Mathis, of Americus, who was slain
in France, and for whom the local
American Legion Post is named, is
known and marked, instead of being
unknown as was believed by his par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Mathis, is
reported bv Rev. Silas Johnson, who
returned Friday from six weeks
abroad in which he visited various
battlefields of France and Bel
gium.
‘T found the grave of John D. Ma
this,’ said Mr. Johnson, “in a little
cemetery in France near the spot
where he fell. I found a caretaker
who located it from the records with
out much difficulty. There are two
large American cemetaries and sev
eral smaller ones. I was told that
about 4,000 bodies were being re
turned to the United States at the
request of the families of the dead,
which has caused these cemeteries to
be widely torn up just now. As a re
sult visitors are not allowed in them
and canvass curtains around them
keep prying eyes away. It is the plan,
I understood, to till up the vacated
spots in the large cemeteries, after
the removal is with bodies
from the smaller burying grounds,
concentrating the fallen Americans
in two large cemeteries. The body
of John D. Mathis will be allowed by
his parents to lie in France with his
comrades.”
Dry Officer Slain
In Raid With Posse
CHATTANOOGA, July 18.—Ed
Howell, deputy prohibition enforce
ment Office?, was killed from ambush
12 miles from Decatur, Al t., on the
Tennessee river late last, night. He
was with a posse, hunting a wildcat
still when fired upon. *
RAILWAY MERGER ASKED.
WASHINGTON, July 18. Au
thority to unite the Chesapeake and
Ohio Northern Railroad with the
Chesapeake and Ohio Was sought of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today in a petition filed by th- lat
ter or parent concern. Three tenta
tive plans were oufhned for approval.
The odd digits 1, ’, 5, 7 and 0, total 25; the even
figures 2|4, 6, and 8 total 20. Arrange these so that
the odd ones and the even ones add up alike.
Answer to Saturday’s: Otrain is twice as fast as the
other. K a . A .
lars, for his mother was an American
heiress, daughter of the late Bradley
Martin, New York capitalist.
War came and the viscount enlist
ed, joining up as a subaltern as soon
as he reached the age of 17. He was
sent tp Scotland for training.
There he met the viscountess, who
was Mary Williamina George, daugh
ter of the town clerk of a Scottish
village, x
The bridegroom was sent to r rance
for active duty. Shortly before the
that one leg had to be amputated and
armistice he was wounded so badly
his left arm was permanently
crippled.
PREMIER CALLS
DE VALERA ANEW
General Smuts Reap
pears, Also, In Irish
Negotiations
LONDON, July 18.— (By Asso
ciated Press.) General Smuts,
South African premier, reappeared
today as a factor in the Irish nego
tiations. With Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland he conferred with Premier
Lloyd . George more than an
hour this morning.
It. was learned the prime minister
and Smuts had a long discussion on
the situation yesterday at Chequers
Court.
At the conclusion of the morning
conference the premier called the
cabinet members to meet him in the
commons this afternoon.
De Valera, the Dish Republican
leader, in response to an invitation of
L’oyd George, .?<»llel at No. 10
Downing street at 4:15 this after
noon for a conference.
CARPENTIER TO
FIGHT GIBBONS
NEW YORK, July 18.—Tom Gib
bons, of St. Paul, was today matched
to met Georges Carpentier in Oc
tober for the world’s I’ght heavy
weight championship.
100 Added In Year
Under Pastor Minor
The first -Sunday in August will
mark the end of the third year of
the pastorage of Dr. Car! W. Minor,
of the First Baptist church, he an
nounced from his pulpit Sunday
night, and he will interrupt his va
cation, which will start this week,
to hold services on the occasion. Ke
stated that the last year has been
the most successful ;n the history
of the congregation, 100 names hav
ing been added to the church roll,
and that for the period of pastorate
an average of one name each Sun
day has been added.
The-pulse of a butterfly has been
measured to beat 60 times a minute.
Heat given off by the sun varies
10 per cent every ten days..
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
PROBE AT ONCE
OF HIGHWAY
DEFT. IS VOTED
House Refuses 1 o Re
fuses- To Reconsider
Savins Junkets
Times-Recorder Bureau,
Kimball House.
ATLANTA, July 18. Open
declaration by President Herbert
Clay in the Georgia senate today that
the people throughout the state are
oppc.sed to an extraordinary session
of the general assembly; this body’s
passage of a substitute resolution
providing for an immediate investi
gation of the stjjte highway depart
ment; the house’s refusal to recon
sider the Arnold junketing resolu
tion and the passage of Webb’s
measure by the house requesting the
chief executive to put all branches
of the government on the same basis,
making annual reports as that of
secretary of state department, were
the chief developments in both
branches of the assembly today. *
A resolution of much importance,
which provides for the investigation
c f all district, agricultural and indus
trial colleges of the state, was intro
duced in the senate by Senator Alvin
Golucky, of Nineteenth district. The
measure provider that five memhsSi'a ■
of the assembly shall be
to examine the records of the schools
to ascertain whether they are being
operated under the requirements c.f
the act, the courses of study eippfey
ed, the number of students enrolled,
the cost for each attendant and what
percentage of the graduated engaged
in agricultural occupations.
Arnold Fails Again
Representative Arnold, of Clay,
made a long speech on the reconsid
eration of his resolution abolishing
appropriations for house committees
which make annual investigations of
all state institutions. He frequent!*'
was interrupted with questions, and
on the vote the house took the po
sition that the funds expended in the
examination of the institutions wer
necessary to protect the taxpayers.
Approximately $20,000 would have
been saved the state if the measure
had passed.
President Clay declared in th ,
senate that reports throughout the
state than an extraordinary session
of the assembly would be necessary
were absolutely false; that the unan
imous sentiment was opposed t->
such a step by the lawmakers and
urged the senate to give immediate
attention to all matters before it
holding appropriations within the in
come the state will receive this year
and in 1922.
Complimenting the report of Sec
retary of State Guyt S. McLendon as
being ' complete, Representative
Webb, of Lowndes, asserted that all
departments should make similar re
ports to the general assembly. The
house passed a measure requesting
this by a large majority.
Representative R. J. Lewis, of Col
quitt, announced he would introduce
Tuesday an amendment to the city
charter of Moultrie providing for the
establishment of a municipal tele
phone system.
Davis Bill Favored.
Despite the fact that the house
highway committee rendered unfa
vorable feportsi on three measures
designed to limit authority of the
highway commission, distribute the
motor vehicle license funds among
i the counties on a pdst road mileage
l asis, and allow the board fifteen
( per cent for overhead expense, the
general agricultural committee num
. her two announced this morning that
it, had recommended passage'of the
Davis bill, containing practically the
same provision.
This announcement came as a sur
. prise to those who have' been close
ly studying the situation and is re
garded as a final effort to curtail
activities of the highway department,
the decisive fight to be made Tues
day or Wednesday when Represen
tative Davis, of Oglethorpe, author
of the bill, calls for a vote. Should
this effort fail, it is believed -t will
mark the end of the fight on the- de
partment.
“My bills, as amended, will not de
’ stroy the highway commission, said
Representative Davis, “but will regu
' late its activities and expenditure of
state funds. The measure would al
low all 4 per cent of the license fees
collected to pay for administration
of the law. Os the remaining amount
eighty-five per. cent would be dis
tributed among the several counties
on a post road mileage basis, while
fifteen per cent would be allowed
I the commission for its expenses.”
, “But isn’t it true, Mr. Davis,” he
was asked, “that the authority of
’ the commission would not be final
r or binding in stating in what manner
and where in the respective counties
the funds should be expended, should
J your measure be enacted?”
! “No,” he replied. “The commis-
r sion’s decision would be final and
its right to obtain federal aid funds
would not be hindered.”
’ Counties Cost Authority.
Opponents of the bill maintain,
however, that it is so phrased as
i to give the counties final authority
Jin expenditure of the funds, leav
ing the highway, department prac
i tically without any power.
s ; The income tax measure and the
Continued on Page Two.)
FINAL EDITION