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Show - Number 4? Tax Problems Important Topic - r mn f the Pul)lic W- KV"e fpr0posed ""-'tution-.fc- -'r-.enrents a group of highly : ,vswr-efl' influential citizens hay, oigamzed what will be known v .,ax -.sational League, with n,aa(,uai-ter.s in the Mclntvie Build , oait Lu:ce, with Hen. j A, "SUi w W-chmond (former Presi-cent Presi-cent of the Senate) ashahma, ""u John r- Giles, a man prom-c!.U prom-c!.U PU'UC lh"e' 33 excve "The pu.oose of the organization organiza-tion said Mr. Funk, "is to arrange meeuig throughout the stat -where speakers from both sides ui cahcd hi so that the audience ir..y ha-.o hr'h sides of the picture, -.us w:d gi.e an opportunity to in.ndraza evravagant and unfound--.:. s.aU.,ners which are likely to be n-.a wheie hand picked audience, ; piesent and wnere the speakers h'-. ,'e been selected on account of Li .on- iinoivn attitude on this im-p.-tan question." ine plan is, according to Mr. Ftiik, to have the meetings called under independent, impartial nus-px-es whore citizens, both men and v. -men, representing all classes or i":.p:;.C-s will come together nn. j .Micro speakers will discuss the V.cct.ons from various angles. This I -, ul not be in the nature of a debate ji. : Will be a clear discussion of vie questions involved. After Mieso -lt.-Jt-iig's have beeri held it will be -is purpose of the League, accord --ng to Mr. Funk, to issue statements state-ments of their findings as to what institutes the real questions upon .. inch the citizens will be asked to v. -press their opinion on November Li is believed that most citizens ' : '-' -pen minded and they are not -i sympathy with any movement -.Tt ears the most complete dis-cuss.-ns ot the subject. That is why su 'ii.i Educational League was v ciganr.xd so that citizens throughout through-out the state could, at one meeting :;nd whac is at the hnf.l-.nm nf '..hole proposed tax plan. The tax Educational League is Mang taxpayers to suspend (hen-judgement, (hen-judgement, until they get the facts .-o mat they may vote intelligently ..u Novcinbtr 4th, It is a non-political, non-political, non-sectional and independent inde-pendent oiganization and is sure iJ stimulate clear tliinking on the part cf the people. It should receive re-ceive the heartiest support everywhere every-where throughout the state wher- these meetings are nemo- n,-.-uo,f P"cminent among those who "are ucmg asked to speak ure the following: fol-lowing: D. W. Paratt, Hon. Knox Patterson, Ephraim Borgeson, Burton Bur-ton W. Musser, W. W. Ray, Thos. Beal, William K. Knerr, Frank Evans, Ev-ans, Gibson Marr, Koscoe W. Ham-:.iond, Ham-:.iond, W. W. Armstrong, C. N Jensen and others. Associated with Mr. Funk on the General Committee are the following follow-ing prominent citizens: Hon. Pefei Clogg, Tooele, farmer and stock ia'ser (iormer member State Board cf Eciualizatier ) -Hnn m ph ..,., Park City, banker, (member Stat--Senate); E. M. Ashton, Salt Lake fu-y, realtor (former president Salt Lake City Chamber of Commercp.-Dr Commercp.-Dr M. Mains, Pli.D. Richfield, publisher pub-lisher and educator; A. W. Horsley Price, home owner; J. N. Spargo! Ogden, investor; Iron. A. B. Morgan, Mor-gan, Provo, attorney (former District Dis-trict Judgei- Hon. Geo. A. Fisher. Hcber, merchant dormer memoer House of Representatives); J. , Hcber, merchant (former member House of Representatives) ; J. A Eldredge, Woods Cross, farmer. |