davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
JUMPS BEFORE EXPRESS TRAIN
Man Vaults Over Fence and Is Cut to
Pieces on Central Tracks.

tall. well dressed man was killed in
frcnt OF the Central Railroads station al
Hastings on Hudson last night The body
was cut 10 pieces.
As southbound local train approached
the station the man ran out and vaulted
over fence between the local and express
tracks. Just as he landed he was struck
by an express train. Nothing was found
on the clothing 10 give a clew 10 his iden-
tity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
CUBAN FLIGHT AGAIN DELAYED.

Key West. Fla. Jan. 2S.-Contrary winds
were responsible to-day for the postpone
ment again OF the proposed aeroplane fight
by j. a. ID. McCurdy from Key West TO
Havana. 1t was announced tonight that
the flight would be attempted tomorrow
and failing then on Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
VOTES FOR CALIFORNIA WOMEN
State Senate Passes Equal Suffrage
Bill. SO TO 5.

Sacramento. cal, Jan. 2s.-The state
Senate. by vote Of 80 to 5. adopted to-day
Senator Bells constitutional amendment
oonferring equal suffrage upon women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO

Ntul Feby ist remove their passenger and
,irk4t Office 10 r way and Both ST. n Y.
Tbroueh Pullman service 10 Cincinnati,
louisville and West. Low Rates Tickets
also sold all Penna. r. r. ticket Offices
AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
soc per case OF q glass stoppered bottles.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

Continred Oh eighth paga-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

Continued on second page.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
THE RECLAMATION PROBLEM.

General Macombs idea that the and deands along the
Ala Moana road should be reclaimed and turned into park suitable
purposes gives Hawaii something work for Washington
The main objects being military sanitation included the burden OF
Congress Indeed the Star has frequently said
that filling waps King and the consd
ygnc protect the Federal garrison would be
against the United States the sanitary
Macomb speaks having been successfully
by the army elsewhere For Hawaii Honolulu to assume
the task alone would be BURDEN especially since the major
enjoyed by the old from customs postal and IN
been absorbed by the United States
needs big dlground the Waterfront
barracks where large force to be housed and we know OF nc
suggested by General Macomb Where indeed
any found? Where there level tract town
the Moanaua polo fields the greater portion of Kapo
which used for residence purposes? To take either
thought practicable Far better for drill and sanitation
would be the reclamation of the great marshes and do ii
the way proposed.
If the land is Territorial public domain understand, the
easily hold of it and welcome What would
be left could of time union of public
private enterprise It's growing value for building SITES especially
swamp agriculture egated against public nuisance, wouC
commercial reclamation large scale such p NJ Pond ha
lately started of Kaaaua small We shall &c
whole trouble in due time Congress will make start
reduce the acreage item of the local problem.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
BEAUTY AND UTILITY.

If the civic idea considerations OF beauty should
be worked Union by the of but two decor
buildings parageay city hall conforming to the
surrounding public and the proposed Carnegie library with
all aduns there about Beauty would as
suredy result think Of anything uger be had for
much money, than mased architecture the little square, leaving
grass especially if of the buildings should
Federal structures outside OF
Washington would help extend such public edhces to sites
highways that Union Square really
Honolulu does call for all the public struc
lures crowdng would utterly defeat the ends
a utility then the one we have
the poStoce and the custom house
for to people having
posoffce or that Fort and King The street
ter Cars from every part of the ownKah Paama the
upper a district the waterfront the Nuunu Valley Puma
plains, Waikiki Kaimuk, PunChbowl Except from
COLLEGE Hills needed The whole service convenient
to the center while only branch of goes through Union
Square.
But future? We build for that Towns grow
cities change But history shows that the
Eighty about changing and that when they make rad
public buildings they leave generally out OF date so
that appropriations practicable for sites popoond
to bigger Then again business center which includes
thoroughares not easily disturbed 1t has
the qualities that Honolulu towards Koko
Fort be put out OF the question
for business Keaney Geary and Market streets
been by the extension OF the residence
trict to the
So the ahuka enough the of utility and the
building designed would rather than enhance the charm of
the if be put there By all build city
hall library civic site get the house side
among it, but for arts sake let the
of the pooCe and custom house kept the business
would harmonic with other construction well
best public convenience.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
LITTLE. INTERVIEWS

G. BARRON-The real marathon a
cross-country race? Not at all. The
real marathon is the box office re-
ceipts.
CHARLEY WILSON-Those fig
ures comparing the cost of work on
Fort street and on Bethel street are
wrong as far as the county work is
concerned.
U. S. ATTORNEY BRECKONS-
Yes, have sent the local press re-
ports and comments on the rise in
lumber prices here to the Depart
ment of Justice.
E. L. MARSHALL-My chickens
are all suffering from tiny worms in
the eyes and are dying off fast l can
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
JUST WHAT ITS NAME IMPLIES.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is all that it's name
implies. There has never been a case
reported of cramp collie, cholera NOR
bus or dysentery where this remedy
was used that it did not give prompt
relief. 1t is as good for the child as
for the adult and all danger from chol-
era infantum will be avoided if this
medicine is promptly administered.
Tor sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
d Co.. agents for Hawaii.
V-S-1-Sr9
Malina.
Kalaupapa, Z pupils-Mr. A. j.
Kauhaihao
Lahainaluna, 11S pupils-Mr. c. A.
Macdonald, Mrs. Margaret MacDon-
ald' Mr.. Harlan Roberts, Mr.. ]. A.
Wilson, Mr.. Bowman, Mr.. Samuel
Mookini, Mr.. Abel Kauhaihao, Rev.
Samupel Kapu, William Makaena.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Another hope of place when Kaufman mixed things
with Flynn The latter pale Abers face and tried his best
break it in. Another hope is busted flat, that buoyed
ANOTHER spirits UP while and Johnsing oafs and
HOPE GONE fat and wde serapc smiel Dark days,
that chill the soul and mind, have fallen the white
camp dig up hopes and then find they lick
But let search through the for
which hopes pawn for history this fact repeats The darkest
doubt quiet holding
press who'll make the world grow pale
Eope distress Percance ocuon school training
some Youth might Lii fool and bring
the laurel to the white
Copyright o. WALT MASON ,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

hibits all solicitation for immigrants.
The Spaniards which have in recent
years come to Hawaii were secured in
Gibraltar. Portugal as yet has passed
no restrictive laws, but at the time of
the departure of the "Orteric" re-
Gently, the Lisbon papers were quite
insistent that some such legislation
should be passed.
Brighter Prospects.
All that has been said thus far en-
phasizes the difficulties which we here
in Hawaii face as we think of secur-
ing desirable immigrants. There are,
on he other hand, some brighter pros
poets ahead. With the opening of the
Panama Canal there undoubtedly will
be put on direct lines of steamers from
Southern Europe to the Pacific Coast
of the United States, which will mean
large inflow of immigrants into the
Pacific Coast country. 1t should be
comparatively easy then to divert to
Hawaii part of these immigrants.
1t does not necessarily follow that
in order to secure its share of this
movement of European immigration
that Hawaii will necessarily have to
pay as high wages as the Coast states,
for there are other factors that enter
into the procuring and holding OF
| labor which are quite as potent as the
factor of wages, The assurance of
permanent employment and of the pos
sibility of having comfortable homes
is quite as potent in securing a hold
/ ing to the laboring class.
Attach People to the Soil.
There is one policy which Hawaii
would do well to put in force at once
and which would do more perhaps
than anything else to hold the people
here whom we do succeed in getting
to come. 1t is perhaps not generally
known, but at the present, out of every
1000 immigrants brought in, 700 event
ually drift away to the Coast and else
where. The policy referred to is that
. of attaching the people to the soil by
a method of demonstrating in which
| each family or group of families may
cultivate tract of land and dispose
of the product to the larger corpora.
ton who will market it for them. A
system might even be developed by
which sugar cane could be more
largely produced in this way. Such
an arrangement would not only give
more settled citizen class of people
but would become one of the strongest
inducements to secure the right kind
of immigrants to come here.
Races Harmonize.
One other change is taking place II
Hawaii which makes the outlook more
hopeful. The longer that the races
which are now here remain, the LEST
marked will be the element of repul
sion which is always the Fundamental
difficulty in introducing new people
into any territory. AS the differen
European nationalities become repre-
sented in our population and learn t.
live peaceably and happily with tn
other races here, it will become NOR
and more easy to induce others o
these same nationalities to come.
-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

do nothing to check the disease.
PRESIDENT MOTT-SMITH - Or.
ders to abate nuisances are not issued
for fun and those who fail to comply
with them won't find the result Of
their failure a bit funny. This is a
serious matter and should be so
treated.
WIN. S. FLEMING-Things are not
booming in Shanghai just now; in
fact they are quiet, and l think they
will be for some time, as the city has
not yet recovered from the disastrous
end of the rubber boom. Honolulu
knows no heat like a Shanghai sum.
mer. am glad l am missing this
one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

Col. Jones, of the National Guard,
has taken up the suggestion put for
ward by General Macomb yesterday
that a corps of HawailaL scouts be
formed. He will correspond with
Washington regarding the chance for
enlisting at least a company Of Ha-
waiian Scouts for service within the
Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
HAWAIIANS FOR SCOUT DUTY.

While what the Hawaiian who fought for
own would do the under
of United States those who know him
might value
Judgement the high lie knows the trails
anybody AS bearer of information
headquarters the he would be wonder But
the question efficiency might work from the
the could be of the
Hawaiian himself He needs it. The young native is
growing with eis guitars and fond hope Of
living off the taxpayers political He not learning
and has been completely outdstancd by
lge all the better pursuits of life those in which his fore
bears made the best showing For him, therefore, three
the would be godend The youth would learn discipline he
would regular he would have the virtues of soby and
obedience dmmed him, he would be taught reance learn
practice edena and he would have time left to cultivate the
youth might day line up with the Portuguese
industry and not be bad third other the denzns
from Caay He really ought the plan suggested by Gen
eral Macomb.
The Democrats haven't fixed any wool tariff. They have simply
shown what they would do if they could.
squadron enforce her indemnity claim
what could unorthed Mexico do about it?
Reyes in Mexico would probably have the treasury
for its objective.
Are those fine date palms the palace yard going get the
of rats?
Stowaway vigilance the steamships would keep the opium BUT
-
The Ala Moana park would show up any town
The Dick Ferris republic hasn't sold any bonds yet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
some NEW FACTS.
CContinaed from page one.)

Of military considerations. The people
in control demand that there must be
i'll Hawaii a mllitial population. 1t
would be regarded as poor economy
to build up vast military Notifications
here and at the same time develop a
population of people who are passive
if not hostile to American interests,
and who, in case of war, would be-
come dead weight upon the nation.
Laborers Can Leave Here.
Another fact that we may as well
face is that we cannot expect to con-
troll the movement of immigrants from
Hawaii to the Coast. The Supreme
Court practically decided that, Con-
gress cannot limit the free movement
Of residents from one portion Of Uni
ted States territory to another. Such
movement is at the present time be-
ing prevented But as soon as any
one cares to put the matter to the
test it will be found that all such eff
forts are unconstitutional.
Sentiment Against immigration.
A number of elements enter into
the growing sentiment in the States
against immigration. One of the most
potent is the factor of organized labor,
which has more to say than it ever
had in the matter of national legisla-
ton not only because it is more
powerful but because it is much more
intelligently represented in Washing.
ton than ever before. The word OF
these great labor organizations goes
much farther than the general public
realizes.
Another potent influence which is
more than ever affecting immigration
Legislation is the larger attention given
to the subject by our leading students
of sociology. Largely through the in
1uence of this class of people, ouI
country is paying more and more at
tention to the matter of a better dis
tribution of immigrants upon their ar
rival in America.
There is a growing opposition
against the bringing in of foreigners
both in the Southland, where the col
ored race resents being misplaced by
people from Southern Europe on the
great plantations, and in the West, be
cause the present-day immigrants arr
no longer of kindred blood to thos'
who came to America earlier and max,
up very largely the tenant farmers o
the West.
AS a result of all these influence
various restrictive measures are beini
formulated. Some would require lii
eracy test, others have proposed shut
ting out all single men immigrants
The most radical bill presented befor
the present Congress demands tina
every immigrant must be registered
Europe Stopping Exodus.
At the same time that there is thi
2 growing opposition to immigration i
the homeland, the European countrie
from which the bulk of immigrants
America have been coming are on
after the other passing laws to chez
immigration. Italy now requires tha
all assisted emigrants must be r.
turned at the expense of the compan
soliciting if the contracts are not ca
ried out with the laborers as agree'
Hungary prohibits all assisted imm
grafton, while Spain absolutely pr
n ,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
LOCAL AUTHORS
AND COMPOSERS

The Literary Circle of the Kilohana
Art League has arranged highly in
teresting program under the title of
cat Home, Local Authors and Com
posers' for next Thursday evening.
The program is as follows:
1. MUSIC
Hawaii's Child
Words by Mr.. Philip Dodge.
Music by Mrs. A. b. Tucker.
(a) Lullaby
(b) Play Song
Words and Music by Edith Eldridge
Poun.
ca The Mango Tree
(b) The Taro
(c) The Dragon Fly
(d) The Papaia
(e) Cocoanuts
Words and Music by Mrs. A. b
Tucker.
Sung by students from the Normal
School. Accompanist, Miss
Margaret Cooke.
2. VIOLIN SOLOS
(a) Air for the G String
OBJ A melody
Composed by Mrs. A. B. ingalls,.
5. WORD PICTURES
(a) In Hawaii
(b) Evolution
(c) A Valentine to?
Mary Dillingham; Frear.
(a) A Vision
OBJ o Surf Rider
Ethelinda S. Castle.
(a) Old Times and New
Oh Twilight by the Sea
(c) The Fleets
Anna M. Paris.
(a) My Love and ~.
(b) Sunset from Haleakala
(c) Waikiki
I'D The Law of Life
Anna B. Tucker.
Interpreted by Miss Mac Dougal.
q. MUSIC
(a) The Land Shells
OBJ Saw the Sunbeams Drinking
icy Time
Mary Dillingham; Frear.
Sung by Mrs. Ranney Scott. Accom-
PIANIST, Mrs. D. Howard Hitchcock.
8 ORIGINAL MONOLOGUEs-
BY Miss Frances Dillingham;.
6 SELBCTIONS-From Betty" or
THE Maid of the Mariner"-opera
in Three Acts. By Edgar A. P.
Newcomb.
(a) The North Star-Solo Act III
Mrs. Bruce McV. Mackall.
OBJ Aubade-Solo Act IL
Mr.. Arthur Wall. Accompanist, Mrs.
D. Howard Hitchcock.
(c) Sextette-Act II
Miss Edith Roslin Collais.
Mrs. Chas. s. Weight.
Mrs. Chester ]. Hum,
Mr. Arthur Wall,
Mr.. Geo. A. Brown.
Mr.. Chester Livingston.
Under the direction of Mr.. A. B.
Ingalls,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
MAUI TEACHERS
ARE PLACED

lne IolloWlng list gives the ap'
pointments of teachers for the
Island of Maui made by the Board
of Public Instruction, with numbers
tof pupilsin the schools:
Olawalu, so pupils-Mrs. Willie K.
Hoopii, Mr.. Frank Hoopii.
Lahaina, 225 pupils-Mrs. Nora
Cannon, Mrs. Isabel Burnham, Mrs.
Lucy Furtado, Miss Adeline Hose,
Miss Georgia Field, Miss Tsulan
Choy, Miss Emma Goo, Mrs. Mary
A. Lee, Miss Sarah White.
Honokowai, So pupils-Mrs. Row
ena X. Hose, Mr.. Hose.
Honokahau, rs pupils-Mr. Ernest
G. Cockett.
Kahakuloa, 30 pupils--Mr. Benja-
min Brightwell.
LAMA Kai, Mr.. Alfred Mai.
LAMA Uki-Miss Amelia X. Gay
Waihee, 1855 pupils-Mrs. Ella l..
Austin, Mr.. John Brown, Miss Achov
Ahu, Miss Hattie MaWle.
Waikiki, 261 pupils-Miss L.
Orchard, Mrs. Kate Mckay, Miss c..
e. Short, Miss Carolyn Scholtz, Miss
Hannah Cummings, Miss Eleanor T.
Wilcox. Mr. Manuel v. Ferreira.
Waikapu. Al pupils-Miss ZeIie
Rogers.
Kahului, so pupils-Mr. Moses
Kauhimahu.
Puunene, 1873 pupils-Miss Wyman,
Miss M. G. LUZ, Miss Nora Stewart.
Miss Lizzie Kalino.
Spreckelsville, 10 pupils-Mrs.
Laura Sahey, Mrs. A. v. Crockett,
Mrs. M. Medeiras, Miss G. Sabey.
Makena, &c pupils-Mr. o. Hennij.
Ulupalaku, 81 pupils-Mr. p. l..
oglvie.
Kihei, go pupils-Mr. ]. P. Cock.
EFT, Mrs. ]. P. Cockett.
Keahua, As pupils-Mrs. M. Simp-
son.
Paia, 222 pupils-Mr. w. G. Crook,
Mr.. A. Pieper Miss Harmie Patter-
son, Miss Emma Barnard, Miss Mary
Mitchell, Mr.. M. ]. Anjo.
Hamakuapapo, 149 pupils-Miss
Mary Fleming, Mr.. Walter E. Cooper.
Miss C. DeLima, Miss Virginia Hau-
nested.
Haiku--Mr. T. R. Hinkley.
Keokea, 161 pupils-Mr. D. Kapo-
hakimohewa, Mrs. D. Kapohakin1o-
hewa, Mr.. Manuel Cravalho, Miss L.
Burns.
Kealahau-Mr ]. Vincent, Mrs. j.
Vincent, Miss Ellen Copp.
Makawao, 1919 pupils-Mr. F. w.
Hardy, Miss Rose E. Crok, Miss Mae
Alana, Miss E.. Tam Yam.
Kaupakahia, 102 pupils-Mr. w. l..
Wells, Mr.. A. s. Medeiras, Rose Tam
Yam.
Huelo, 81 pupils-Mr. Edward J..
Smith.
Halehaku, SO pupils-Miss Rachael
Kiakona
e. Keanae, SO pupils-Mr. Sam Ka-
waiaea, Mrs. VIM. Keawe.
Nahiku, "a pupils-Mr. James 8.
Achong.
Hama, 1S1 pupils-Mrs. Louisa c.
Frain, Miss Augusta Wittrock, Miss
X. Case, Miss Edith Turner.
L
Hau, 60 puipls--Mr. John Medeiras.
Mrs. j. Medeiras.
Kipahulu, 100 pupils-Mrs. w. w.
Taylor.
kaupo, IS pupils-Mrs. L. A. Mar
ciel.
Kalae, 10 pupils-Mrs. Berger.
Kaunakakai, "a pupils-Mr. David
Kaai.
Kauluaaha, "a pupils-Mrs. VIM.
Anahu.
T-7mo'o. % ruri's-Nrs. Lucy pu-
ID
'''"s. 2S pupils-Mr. Abel
Cctac=-l T%IS n % y y ~ slR " WIZ
HaIawa, SIS pupils-Mr. David Ka
laau.
Wallau, 10 pupils--Mr. L. X. Kaa
louahi.
Pelekunu, 10 pupils-Mrs. Nellie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

Are those fine date palms in the palace yard goil
on account of rats
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

If China should send squadron to enforce her
what could unfortihed Mexico do about it?
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
FREE METHODIST CONFERENCE
ANNOUNCES ASSIGNMENTS
Appointments for First, Second and
Third Districts Are Given out at
Gull Lake.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept lat
the annual conference OF the Free
Methodist conference at Gull Lake,
the following assignments were an
nouncsd
FIRST distriet--Adrian, &. Heninger;
North Adrian. j. sternfelti Brltton. Da-
Wis Van Doren; Attica, q. w. beuen'
Burton and Atlas, q, NJ. Beckwith; Co
lumbiayills a Scott; payisoSrg. Al.
Franklin, TO be supplied Fostoria, U.
q ostrander; Lapeer, j. IL. Reilly
Leonard, Walter Dees; Lum, w. I.
Helmh odlt; MaTlette. w. s. ostrander
MayyiIis. David Earl; Monroe. H. II.
Cheney. North Branch. Chas. Hare; OF
ter Lake, y ID. Wait; Shelby, =. War
rem; Wehsville. Lloyd Mead; chairman
W. T. Oliver; secretary, Charles braFg
Second district--Banner, J, W Hem
niger; Brant, J. A. Moray; Birch Run.
TO be supplied: cass River, Ira Miller
clio, u. +. Ogle; Capac. w. IL. Cole
Caro-, Adolph Bush; Flint, M. ]. Weav-
town, William COMBS; denesee, II. II.
Cunning ham: 0oodiand Charles Bragg
Frederick and GrAyling. w. q. Ter
hume: doodells, y u. kunsman; Green
ESo Dl. " Ayssi no Grant, oMa:s @ H n j
wsseott; Prairie. b, q. Halliday; Rich
feth. l. q. Moore; Riley and Berlin,
w. " oliver New Lothrop, W n.
Afltehell: Saginaw, &c. g., r. ~. Waldo;
Saginaw, w, 8. Philip Hooper; Smiths
Creek, J. c. searles, wahjamega, Harry
L. watkins: Wells, Walter Mollen;
Yale. J. w. saxbeai chairman. w. C.
Third MISUNDERSTANDING, g. Y. Mann;
IBarryyiiIs, J. ]. Willis; bradley. Frank
Hunter; Butterneld, IL s: shraugntsri
Charlotte, r. G. Powell: pirnondale, A.
fsraYE, Eaton Rapids; o. J, Montgom-
cry; Fiowernsid, r. II. Hart; Hickory
Corners, l. w bishop; Hilisdale, Geo
w. C.. Harger; Livingston, G. L. Ellis;
Lagrange, W. ". Perkins: Laporte. TO
be supplied; Newberg. r. Mcclure;
north Jackson. G. r. Hubbard; Rice
Creek. W. McNutt: Tracy. John w.
McCue;, Three Rivers. 70 be supplied;
Van Buren. r. y Raber; Midland Park,
A. smith; chairman. A. ]. Polglase; Sec
rotary, Mrs A. ], Polg1ase,
Fourth district-Laurium, A. ]. Polr
gIass: Hancock, Mrs. A, 5.fPoigiase.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01

OF Michigan 10 about two billion dol
tars; 90 the federal governments
amends, every two years, the money
equivalent OF the whole state OF Mich
igan. The way our federal ofncers
spend our money. you would hink
they had found the pot OF gold at the
foot OF the rainbow. Eight hundred
thousand dollars In Ave years for
trust busters who didn't bust two
cents worth; the trusts are still with
as, and will continue TO be, until the
doctrine OF personal guilt Is fearlessiy
enforced against their officials. Why,
when I was encouragement my total
appropriation for special counsel fees
was $4,000. Yet / was able 10 IN
duce the United States supreme court
10 give IT'S first decision sustaining
the sherman antitrust law-and with
the rule OF reason left out at that.
"One OF the troubles IL that the
federal government collects its reve-
nue. by indirect taxation. We don
feel the dollars slipping out OF our
pockets, As the French fnAncier, Col
bert, expressed IL. Our federal gov
eminent 'plucks the goose so as TO
get the most feathers with the least
squawking hope 10 see the day
when all taxes shall be direct. How
long, do you suppose, would the fed
eral budget run up TO billion dollars.
IL every man. woman and child OF our
10000, 900 people had 10 walk up TO
the tax collectors window and pay
down $40 a head7 But indirect taxes
are hidden: and besides, an enormous
budget gives a plausible excuse for
comforting tarln fayors on the chill
dren Of privilege"