davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
Spirited Debate Marks tic Session of
The Florlimastrrs Friday afternoon
Zig Industry Threatened.

Stirring resolutions condemning the
methods OF the forestry department Of
the government as applied TO the for
est reserves IN Utah. and especially on
the Manti reserve, adopted By II meet
ing Of Sanpctc county shc2pmcn held
earlier in the day. Wcrc presented ut
tho seFsion OF the Utah Woolsrowc;'s'
association held Yesterday Afternoon.
The resolutions were the source OF q
spirited discussion. in which the policy
Of the government was declared to be
the direct cause of the destruction of the
sheep and wool industry in this state.
A resolution was also presented,
adopted and endorsed. expressing the
sentiments OF the Utah woolerowcrs
with respect to proposed tariff tinker
ing" The resolution Is addressed TO
Senators Reed Smoot and George Suth-
crland and Congressman Joseph How
ell. at Washington. The resolution was
originally adopted by the Manti Ma
tional Forest Woolgrowers' association
mt Mt. Pleasant, Dec. 20. The resolution
follows.
AS farmers and home builders of San
pete and Juab counties, State Of Utah.
we protest most earnestly against any
revision of or interference with the
present tariff on wool
Believing the unsettled and unsatis-
factory condition of the wool and NUT
ton markets is due to the proposed
revision of schedule tx" which said
condition, coupled with the poor ranges.
the adverse rulings of the forestry
| bureau. the high cost of production of
| cur commodities. are most discourage
| ing and disheartcning: therefore, be it
Resolved, that we urge you to do al
| in your power to prevent further tink-
! cring with the wool schedule.
| Respectfully submitted. Manti Ma
tional Forest Woolgrowers' association
| in mass convention Mt Mt. Pleasant
| Utah. Dec. 90. 1910.
! (Signed)
JAMES MONSEN. President.
| GEORGE CHRISTENSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

charles T.. Carlgrcn of salt Lake ana
Iva p, Goodall of Santnquin'
carl n. Grooming of Scipio ana E.ne'
Al cushing Of Santaquin.
carl August Chndgren ana fiar''""
G HnlIcrstrom of Salt Lake.
John H. Munson Of Moreianu an"
Mac CRYSTAL of American Fork.
4 b. Bushnell of Bronson ana Eva
G. IDwn.ln of Butte.
Fred II. Senior and Anna Myers OF
salt Lake. u,,
or Of salt Lake.
George Lowe of SAT- Lake and Ger
trude T.. Beckwith Of Denver.
Frani: j. Williams and Irene Nelty
of Salt Lake. %
Albert O. Douran and Myrtle b, Bea-
ger OF Layton.
O. p. Barber Of Pocatello, Ida. and
Evelyn NJ. Mouchow of Dunkirk, n. !,
Louis Levy of New York CITY ana
Jean Chaser of Salt Lake.
James w. Bailey and Matilda Bar
rctt of Provo
N,kola Majcrovie and Mare Farto-
vich OF Bingham.
RI. l.. Dc France of Salt Lake and
Nettic L. Hammer of Denver.
w. G. Lowry and May Olsen of salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
THANKS FROM ORPHANS.
Directors OF Home Express Gratitude
TO Many Donors OF Gifts.

The directors OF the Orphans Home
and Day Nursery wish to thank the fol-
,, ,,.,,s. oifts enabled the
io"ihs pe' ,,-.,,..
children TO nave happS Siiis''n'N''
There were some names the matron
failed to get, but these donations were
lust as thankfully received:
Mrs. Esther Fyler Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
crts. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes, DR.. and Mrs.
Harlan, Mrs. w. Fl. Cunningham. Mrs!
John Dern Mrs. WINNER. Mrs. Sle2nir,
AIrs. r. G.. Wcbber. Mrs. Walker, Inter
mountain lodge X. 0. p, Mrs. Mont
Ferry. Mrs George w. Putnam, Mrs. +.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
FUNERAL OF w. MCDONALD.

The funeral of william Mel1o''u'a'
IN early settler Of Fig cottonwoou'
Was Held IN tho ward meetlnsnou,se
Friday afternoon. Amor inc spe ant.
aers who delivered BRIEF addresses live nI,
ting forth facts concerning INC ~ 1n r
S SM,n ,s.sE uolm. G. l.. Mill2r. John Suth-
on,a,f, md Daniel Il. Brinton, bishop
SJnn fArdrows had chursc of the serv,
49, rnronrlatc music was furnished
,g n,'t,,o Nv 'wnrd cholr. The pnllbeare,r,s
ny ,,;o, ,N y. folInws: isrhncis G. McDonald,
W.,,i,sm, w Mcdonald, David McDon-
mn Howard Mcdonald. Robert Mc My
Donald and Oscar Rider.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

an average daily excess of over 3 de-
Grecs. The temperature for the year
averaged 20 degrees above normal.
The relative humidity at pm. yes
terday was 81 per cent, and this morn
ing at the same time was 81 per cent.
The total precipitation during the
past a hours was.o.l5 inch, making the
December total l.13 inches, which Is OIL
inch below the normal. The total pre-
cipitation for year 1910 was ll.a2 inches
wrich is Az inches below normal
The sun rose at T:5a am, and VIII set
at 800 pm. -,
The moon rose at S:ll am, ana VIII
set at o:0o pm.
A. II THIESSEN,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

Rockies. where the temperatures av-
eragc somewhat higher. Another high,
or anti-cyclone. is approaching this.
country over the Canadian boundary
near Montana, accompanied by colder
weather. The Indications are for snow
and somewhat colder tonight; Sunday
will he generally fair.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
was AZ degrees. the mean was 81 de-
.rees. which is degrees above normal.
The lowest temperature this morning
wns &c degrees The temperature rec
ord for the month shows an accumu-
lated excess of los degrees, which is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
AE .. Y yg
Drinks

It's nice getting them in, get
ting them out. But there's o way,
CASCARETS are known to hundreds
of thousands for The natural and easy
way they clean, out the system OF over
drinking. Be prepared, . box IN your
pocket Of CASCARETS-take one or
two sure when you go to bed-then TO-
anoT1o,D ,rill be pleasant. sos
cAScARETs--Ioc box-week's treat.
ment. Ali druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

WE DO JOE PRINTING.

low Ia your stock OF Letter Heads.
Envelopes, Bill Heads. a.ld other Of
flee supplies"
Let us figure with you on blank
books. certificates, booklets, or re-
ccipts. in fact anything in the print
ing line.
THE pEsERET NEWS JOB. DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.
Vim II &. II. G. X. II.

One single fare for the round trip
between any two stations In Utah.
Minimum fare IS cents. Tickets on
sale Dec. o3, "a. %. %. 81, Jan. /, ,,
good until Jan. 9th returning. Also
one single fare for the round trip
from points in Utah to Salt Lake
Dec. 81, IS, 20, 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
JAMES MONSEN. President.
GEORGE CHRISTENSEN.
ADVICE FROM GOVERNOR.

Gov SpryS address OF Nclcomc WAS
full of encouragement TO the Wooisrow
crs, although he said he realized that
the industry of the ilocitm1sters had
received some hard knocks and stood in
imminent danger of more heavy blows.
Gov. Spry advised the sheepmcn to or
ganize effectively ana to advertis" the'r
business. their needs and their pur-
poses. The executive told the sheepmen
their business must be conducted ON
the basis Of any other large business.
and should be handled from financial
standpoint. The governor also prom
ised them any consistent aid IN their
cndeayors to mantain the industry
which meant so much to this state.
LIVELY DISCUSSION.
After the presentation of the address
of Homer e. Fem, chief of the grazing
department OF the forest service in this
state. which was presented III The
News yesterday afternoon. the Discus
sion became lively. After several mem
bers had spoken on the subject, James
Monsen, president of the Manti Nation
al Forest Woolgrowers' association.
presented the resolutions, which had
been adopted by the association, Tor
the consideration of the state conNen-
ton, The resolutions were fully dis
cussed and adopted by the convention.
The resolutions were as follows:
1--WE, farmers and home builders of
| Sanpcte and Juab counties, users of the
| Mantl national forest. realizing that our
| industry IL on the verge of destruction
| make this last despairng appeal
| against the crushing blow about to be
| dealt us In the order Tor lIG per cent
| reduction of hocks.
| ..Sincc the inauguration OF the Manu-
| national forest each year has been fun
| of changes, new rules and broken
| pledges, to be succeeded by harder con
| iitions and promises never fulfilled.
| 1--WE were promised that the protec-
| tive limit should be that number WHICH
would make Il profitable nerd we "eII I,
| promised that our time record Should
| govern: later l.400 was to be the pro-
tcctive limit, then 7S5. then 600. ana
now n l7iS per cent cut on all locks
numbering over 200 is ordered.
HEAVILY IN DEBT.
1--WE were told that II we bought land
IN run our sheen upon part OF the TINS
| We would be given preference. so We
bought land running heavily IN dep,
to do so. We were told If we Improved
our nocks we would be favored: u VIC
built sheds and barns it would give W.
n better standing. We were told TO gc'
an ADVISORY board and we would have a
! voice in affairs. But our ndvisorH
hoard Is never consulted, because II
has heen impossible to comply VIII
The conditions in its formation. II !!
obvious that the conditions impose
were FOR the purpose Of preventing the
formation of a board that would b,
recognized. We were told we shoul'
feed part or all OF the winter,
"All of these things we aid, invoiNihe
ourselves in debts and obligations ina
we might comply with the letter ant
the spirit of the rules, regulations ahe
laws made BY the forest uSpnr.!,e''';. -,
"'rhe proposed cut will reduce the
average mock to about 800 head--f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
CHARGED WITH vAGRANcY,

NAV Brown and Lille Anderson.
ch,recd With vagrnncy, who entered
.,,,onsa az not guilty before Judge
ti,,,,t,t.r Irrjanv afternoon. were he'd
f ~ "' trial under bonds Of $500 each. Inc
90 -, 10, Vent over for resettlng Jan o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
-, n,,,,,s,, CONCERNED.

Srh,s il; to notify al concerned TN.
l.. n. s. Lane is no Longer = .llell ' mo
~ tho Hubbard Pupl'eitS 70. nv
asolo members of the. snlu n IN pe..,s
a -. Hubbard and william spleiIpeli6'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

tho mountains are the mountain lion.
timber wolf. snealiing coyote and the
wildcat. Brown and common bear are
;tot on the increase.
Deer are increasing in all parts Of
the state, and recommend that no
person shall be permitted to kill more
than one deer during a scason, the
same being o male.
"a few ok are found in the north
eastern part Of the state. Great care
and vigilance Is exercised by tho
wardens to protect them and insure
no molcstution.
antelope are increasing in Kane.
Washington, Grand. san Juan aad
other southern border counties.
Mountain sheep are found prnci-
pally in The southern mountain ranges,
and observation favOra an Increase
since the Law forbihs killins at any
& time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
COMMITTEE NAMED.

Chairman w. ID. Candlanu. VINO NV
h.e,, called to preside over the gath
n,.,,r on account of the indisposition
Of President e. II. Callister then a p
uolnted the following committee on
resnlntions: ]. r. Rawlins, Salt Lake
county: j. c. Horne, Tooele; , ~, ~
Candland, sanpete: j. b. baSnhG''
Millurd: John Findley, kane; =. ~ ~
Clarke. Iron; +. W.. ei,'ms ,oa,
rsid a meeting Immediately after the
convention adjourned. ,oraa 10
= vote of thanks was tcndeer i'ei,.a 10
,he Commercial club for the inVi'a-
ion extended TO the shcepmeh 70
visit ,is the new building and take IKE ,, n",
vantage of the privileges or me e'''
during their visit in the Guy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Salt Lake City: Snow and some
what colder tonight; Sunday, generally
fair.
For Utah: Tonight, snow. colder IN
west portion: Sunday. generally fair.
Shinpers forecast: 1t will be some
what colder tonight along all railroad
lines leaving this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
syENsKA NATIONAL TRUPpEN.

n direct from stockholm National I1uppe con
,r, !, ladies deloo Vio'nis'
the dramatic reader from me 'e
te, stockholm appear hall Tuesday 80
trio ensemble hu'hocs ~
dinnvia Melodies &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
pREpATonY ANIMALS.

"prclatory animals arc incrcaslns,'
Notwithstanding tho bounty omereu ny
the state for them. Most vicious n.1u
detrimental' to deer, young avs ,..,
nntnlone mountain sheep, colts.
calves sheep and nll other doinestic
ana game animals ranging or living III III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
pRoTEcT SONG birds.

"our public schools should teneh w
m elementary course, me Will ".
rur native birds to the hushandman
and TO the human family. The true
SPORTSMAN Is the person who in youth
learned the great value Of these
birds. I respectfully recommend tnat
April 18th of each year. com'nonlS
known rs Arbor Day, be made arpoF
md Bird day,za.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATIONS.

within this state there arc about II
game protective associations, in all
having membership of about 500 citi-
zens. many of whom have been sworn
in as deputy wardens, and without pay
have rendered efficient service 70 the
state experimenting violntors of the
game laws. and educating the
people in the preservation of the
fish and game. II these associations
nre continued in their campaign of edu-
cation, there will be few people who
will want to break the law. May they
continue in the good work"
The report shows an expenditure OF
$50, ASS. O6 during the years 1e09-19lo. The
receipts for licenses sold and fines col
ected during 1909 amounted to $50, 80
the number of licenses being 256lo.
During 1910. 27,2O6 licenses were sod
bringing together with fines, $32,53I.oo
to the department.
Every county in the state has bene-
fitted by the extensive fish hatcheries
of the state fish and game department
Concerning bass fishing the report
says:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
WEATHER SUMMARY

The high pressure area central over
Texas yesterday has advanced rapidly
to the northeast, attended by much
colder weather in the middle and the
New England states. The northwest
low now covers the eastern slope of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
COMMON FISH.

- - 49,
"In Utah lake, Jordan river. bear
river and the Weber river, coii '''oi,
fish are increasing, but not 10 eNeeeu
the demand. since during inst sIISo,,
moro than one and o. haif ''iilitoi s
nnun1, were caught and consumed
md nearly two million POUNDS .nas
snoson vet the market is not over.
stoc,.nl one example might VIII
nrotit he mentioned viz: oh Dec
~ his wear. ono haul was mace wt nnn
sa,nn near spanish Fork river ana l.oe.
nounds or Sls tons were secu,eu' ,osa
~ which were carp. anu 1iie! 49,
shinuea TO different parts OF t,.s -
hnint, sold at IL cents per poulu ! -
h cars ut Provo.
CATFISH.
.c,tnsh are Increasing at remarM :.
az rntne md should be pern.tteu u
hn caurtl, at all seasons OF the. year
ABUNDANCE OF FISH
.Attesting the claims of this depart
r,ent that n vast number OF iist exists !'
MO have but to refer to the great ~
t,ties caught almost daily during the
fshine season IN all parts OF we a.s,,n
n has been Il most cGiEi!oa oc cu' ~. ~
to seen men and Won ION stree. ca g .
having been Tor an afternoon o.l a;, of !,
~, fer recreation, and possesscp OF !
successful of.tch On u'e ~. ,".'. 80.
trains on the wagon roads N me can a.:
yons and over the country gun1 I'i,i,;,
people on camping trips a., hl'Ns ~
tocl;je and ilsh also. Flc COUNT
si,5res in all of the counties thlt
stock OF fishing taci!lc. because reop; !,
orc delighted to fish, and WhHte ''is,o,
no fish 10 cntcll what merc''a Sl "p p,at
larry en- nshing tackle" The TACT nv, my
n w, sso, COO or more has been paid nv my
his department FOR ilshinG and hun nun
r rI,,n nroyes that the paople appre'
cate The presence OF iisi1 and s gam,
What is true of this inaustEs 'o'.'s
win be douby so IN anoSn"r sv ron,
wien Tic eight Or nine i'll,,,"I I,a y" nni
vhich this dcartmcnt hateheu "n,
,',,,ntaa during tile pnst season mature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

catfish are increasing at a te.n.lt 70
able rate and should DC t,,a 'Hcnr.
hr .raurilt at al seasolis VI .ttttN1,'s,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-27

selected as the more promising, for
he had more to spend on mis- home.
his wife and his friends than did his
brOtheT-in-law. But, despite these ad-
vantages. there were some that ar
gucd that Chap No. was even more
Of success than No. /. and they fig
ured IL ont in this fashion.
You sec. Chap No. had been lucky
enough to gct flying start into the
world OF the brcadwinner. In the-frst
place he was college man. His
dad had put up the necessary cash
on an economical scale-and started
his boy with an education. Then i'm
mcciaiciy upon his graduation he had
been taken into business by an uncle.
Not that his uncle paid him a big sal
AIRY and made things easy for him.
Not a bit cf h.
Re gradually made good and vas
advanced in accordance with his
worth 10 the firm. In a few years be
vas drawing down a salary Of fEo
thousand per annum-but he was
earning every penny % H. Hts father
was proud of him and his uncle Sc
crc'ly predicted great business a.
] turc Tor him.
Then the boy cot married. fii-
wife considered him a wonderfully
successful young chap ;or his axe
and ~ did his friends and bis bust
ness associates.
Nov. if had been quite different
!
on farm and the only halls 81 learn
inz hc saw were the dusty ones Of m,
district schooi-snd the hard sork o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-27
SHOOTS GIRL AND SELF.
YOUNG Man Attcmps Murder and SUI
eide at VIRGINIA Beach.

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 26.-Angry
because of the attentions paid her by
another man, Richard Norris, aged
20 years, last night attempted to XIII
Miss Bertha Grimstesd, aged ID years.
at her home near virginia Beach, and
then fred a bullet into his head.
Norris fired twice at Miss Grim
stead without any warning. One 0ui-
let grazed her side. being dehected
probably by her corset. The other
inflicted a wound in the hand. which
she had Iaid over her heart Botn
fell in a hallway in the girls home
The girl was quickly picked uP by
her parents and Dr. Miller summoned
from virginia Beach. lie dressed her
wound.
Dr. Land was called later and had
the young man taken 10 the SaTah
Leigh Hospital. in Norfolk. where no
was operated upon. one cf his lover
limbs Is paralyzed and his condition
Il serious.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-27

working away in a building that some
o; his friends tell him Is but a mar
BILE sarcophagus. No matter how
hard he works nc can reach but 81,
500 a year. His only chance is TO
study outside his work-which he is
doing zeaIously-save his money and
some day break away from the gov.
eminent service into other fields. But
there again comes in the question OF
a start. n he does il he will haye'to
start ali overland at late time N
life, too.
Now. which OF these two chaps is
the greater SUGGEST Both are sue
ccsscs. remember for each has made
good in The line in which he has been
working.
Most people say Cap No. 1 because
&c is making more srncney. has a bril-
i7nf horc ard r, alv brirfsn; pros
poets
But No , deserves a little consid.
GRAFTON. Tie cot on TO poor start
that is handioaapinr hir 20 his day.
From the DAY he was sixteen he mas
becD hghting his own way. Tic began
~ two dollars per week. he nov
makes enough to support hirseli and
vifc-which is no slight achieve
rncnt In these days Of hiFh prices.
He's uP against tougher proposition
from the starr than was Chap No. I.
He's MP against " stiii-becausc oi
having 90 start ir the race way he
hind his brothcr-in-law.
Despite colloquisiisms TO thc con
trary Success d0csn { seem 10 be truiy
q question .; What man has accom-
piisEcd in dollars and cents and fur
nifurc and automobiles. a inc house
stocks and bonds and a wife who
dresses in SIX and satin. arc not true
cages ri a mans SUCCESS.
Tho real measure is-whai nas thai
man made ~ himself. considering The
tools with which be- had 10 work
There ihc point-thc tools AZ hand
the star be- had Tor success after AT
Is comparsiisr What on- naa con
siocrs succcsr another deems failure.
Chap No. I is successful jrdzins
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-27
experience.

experience.
At sixteen ne was earning his own
living as a messenger in a bank. His
industry and reliability won him the
commentator of his enployers-but
bank messengers get only certain
amount at best and raises are few and
far between. After a while the lad
Jumped into a real estate Office, as 4
sort OF high-grade Office boy.
Then he tried TO learn stenograpny.
but he found the task an almost hope
less one. He hadn't the advantages
OF a preliminary education that had
trained& dis mind to master new facts.
He didn't know how to study. lie
was handicapped by not having the
foundation on which to build his
dream house of success.
In a few years he managed to earn
the good viii OF a pontician who even
tualiy placed him in one OF the gov.
eminent departments AZ Washington
in a very small position AZ the min.
inum wage. After seven years work
hS had managed TO win a place on a
section Of the classified list. and tis
salary had jumped to a little over
Sl.ooo a year.
Now that sum looked mighty biz "a
him-ss il did also 80 the sister % The
wife % Chap No. I. So they were
married. 10 meant economy. OF course
close economy. but they were happy
in each other. and they managed q
pail Through financially.
A. the present Time-for this - a
true s;ory-tho lad - making 81 400 a
year. Owing 10 the restrictions %,
Civil Service. however. he can rise "a
3 but Si-Ne0 a year IN the department
Z TN which be- works even though no
should re there All ths rest Of bis life
f And. -. the friends OF the two
couples arc wondering.
I Here u chap No witktau almost
unlimited future ahead of him. poses
sing a. Dc does education. ability. en-.
crey and a position in a frm o; which
some DAY be- IS bound TO be a mem
ber.
on the other hand Chap No. ? is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-27
Noise Restricts Motorists.

Owners OF automobiles throughout
the country are rapidly bringing upon
themselves some rigid restriction
which they will not enjoy. Reform
legislation Is always slow in coming.
and for that reason generally goes
further than is necessary II seems
20 be a case os the breaking loose
of pent-up waters. The annoyaaccS
referred to are the unnecessary use
OF horns. whistles. and exhaust. Many
drivers seem to have mania 70:
making all the noise they can. les;
some should fail to realize they are
In a moving car. The smoke nuisance
Il equally unnecessary and offensive.
and that u also can be prevented T.
demonstrated IN nearly all European
cities. where heavy fines are impos-
cd for violation. The result i
smoking car Is seldom secn- for other
drivers Immediately call attention 81
the offender 10 his car.
The motorcycle z even more oaca-
slvc In ifs noise making. This. too.
j. equally unnecessary. Tas motor
cycles in England make no more
noise than a sewing machine. The
public has about reached Us limit
Of endurance 81 these disturbances
81 the peace. and unless the offend
ers promptly reform themselves CITY
ordinances should and vii be passed
and enforced without regard 70 who
the offender may be. Tais 10 an IN