davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

Among the inst and best fruits of ohio's freedom
under its constitution Is model wofkmen compensation
lava foundation of social justice built BROAD and DEER
Framed carefully in the light of the best experience this
net marks new outposts OF American progress. II frankly
assesses the Of industry upon those who benefit
by them and that the victims in battles OF peace
shall get recompcnse without toll lawyers and SPECTATORS
In liability insurance
1t compcs every public we'll private employer Of
more than i've workers farmers only excepted TO contribute
the compensation fund give bond that he VIII com
pensae directly the states terms.
eompes this by depriving stubborn employers OF the
common deieuscs and by ubectng them to the possibility
OF having pay the states awards and so PER CENT
PENALTY.
THE EMPLOYER PAYS ALL THE INSURANCE.
THE WORKER PAYS NOTHING.
Compensation for the death OF an employe IS from Si'oo
to $3.50
For permanent total disability, vo-thrds OF his average
weekly wages not to exceed SD week. for lie.
For temporary disability for six years not to eN-
coed $3.50
earning capacity but than SIP week than
$3.50 altogether.
Generous indemnity for lesser easuaes-or example,
OF thumb twohrs pay for 90 weeks hand for $50
weeks: arm same for 200 weeks other acknowledgements III
proportion.
Where an employer violates law, the injured en-
poye need accept the states award under this plan but
may sue Tor more in which case will FIX HIS AT
ToRNEY'S FEEhus putting ambulance chasing lawyers
OF business
The writing OF liability Ohio by private
panies is PROHIBITED ABSOLUTELY.
Ohio has proted by the experience Of the OF Wash
ngon where OF each dollar paid for liability insurance the
injured workman got only p cents
Ohio intends that he his dependents shall get the
tire dollar. without having fight for it
No Longer the law OF the jungle but instead the GOLDEN
RULE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
MADAM! If YOU DON'T FEEL RIGHT
TAKE DELICIOUS SYRUP OF FICS
Wasecogged bowels torpid liver decayng food in -
ach the sick headache gas backache salov
ness, bousness and indigestion.

All women get bilious. headachy
and constipaied-simply because
they don'i exercise enough. They
don't eat coarse food. or enough
fruit and green vegetables. Those
are natures ways Of keeping the
liver and Thirty feet Of bowelR
active. but yery few women employ
them The next best way Is dc.
lightfui. frulty Syrup % Figs.
Nearly all ills u women can be
overcome with Syrup OF Figs
alone There Is no need 10 have
sick headache. backaehe. dizziness.
stomach sour and fun OF gases.
bilious spells. sailowness. coated
tongue bad breath. bad complexion.
nervousness and depression. The
auresi and safest remedy Is one or
tao Tablespoonful Of delicious
Syrup OF Figs Try this tonight
youll feel splendid In the morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
A Lad TO Whom You Can Take Off
Your Hot
Your Hat

There's no need Of your wasting sympathy the poet
Longfeows grandson. young Ned Dana the Harvard grad
who is earning $3.50 week Boston collecting
nokels conductor Of trolley for he
himself He saws:
Z think nothing Injuries character SO looked
s se n b lust e sun 1 s. e@s 1 Sn f
is Out q work he h9sd take ANYTHING he p get I'm not sa Of
Dad could well afford to keep young Ned in clover Dad
has stacks OF money. But there why he
won't-dad himself and Ned The boy has lot OF
which the family think scandaous-hc against and
interest aud profits and when he got married he actually
sisted that his wife sholud have much liberty himself
That's pc hap part why dad isn't umbng himself
with offers to pay the boys bills
But the chief is that the lad has will OF his
He refuses to be a loaier.
So, repeat. there's need sympathze with him.
His isn't for sympathy But by Jove take off
your hat to him.
" " % ss a :s" 's s come s' as =; fs:s
,.s Ss: sam l "a; 2''s s s weekly MONTH"
maxim. o.y nor: q It. y. ss Jsss TAFT the,
healthier than motorcycle
Oh s yea Out who're @ :; a see c ss. before
Somebody sssTnsd to have bee" jss, bit
EUREKA agrirq, No Auso .sa 90 peanut.
What Joy their children can only live popcorn alone
who ss % 9"S
Lister certainly made noisy beginning
vossrsy Of ~sseoaton oria building
says the cam you 6ame o oan for pg a
eonsn idea? ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

when the sour bile. clogset :
waste and poisonous matter y
been gently but thoroughly mpu,
on and out of your system. r.,ssv
nausea, gripiag or weakness. IL
head will be clear, cump,ers
rosy. breath sweet, stomach y
ulated. no more constipation. gxs
pains and aches.
II IS simply a matter OF kee 4!
your stomach. liver and bow
clean and regular. Then you I
always be well--always look a
feel your best.
But get the genulne--the 4
reliable Ask your druggis, 4
Syrup Of Fiea aud Elixir !
Sena" Refuse with contempt. q
so-called Fig Syrups sometimes III
situted 70 fool you. The IN
genuine. bears the name CallfmrI
Fig Syrup Company; look for d
on the label.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
uotlln pRot,lBIT HORNS


Editor The star There seems
Ia ba considerable agitation uNsg
he question OF the regulate 20 ~
automobile speeding which mao
eliminated III an ordinance now
before the eity council, pfofid.ns
for penalty u imprisonment Tor
eon ylcted drivers This ordinance
il ~ such drastic nature ihal tA"
tendency will be TO proyeut pnniea-
men, except. possibly, in lAe mes
nAurnnt cAstH where the accused
has 90 Influence. and defeat me
WOW purpoae 81 the ordinance.
which II regulation
The solution % this problem -.
undoubtedly. the removal ol AH
norma or other alarm siglala from
automobiles or. at least. q heavy
n.nslty for use ~ same inside TIC
city limits
IA automobile. 10 the hands 81 a
driver competent enough % hH i'tf
mitted 10 drive a machine. ia ana /.
batter control than II a spirited
driving horse and has no more tcat
aon for rarryirE an alarm ttRH hA#
vehicle drawn by such G. horse
n the owner - a hiwh 9t3lfed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
CORY SEES BILL REDFIELD AND HIS
W4ISKERS--B BILL WHO FLOPPED ON
HIS TARIFF VIEWS AND GOT BIG JOE

Especial csrtoonlst for the Star. }
WASHINGTON, u G..

WASHINGTON, u. G..
Mar 20, 1918,
am not infallihly conycraant
with tho ancient uttoranees of
tho philosopher ParacelsuR hut
am Inclined 20 think that Il was
he who first ouined that there ara
many human blemlahes for which
the victim Ia not personally to
blame, while on the other hand.
II given access 60 "A nice, large
carving knife and milestone.
or possessed of the price OF per.
fectiy sanitary aurtNrial amputa.
tlon. no male person should be
excused for WEARING Wits.
kERS
After close aud unbiased
scrutiny OF William Fox Redfield
II am irrvtoeabiy determined 10
ndorso this statement
True. the new secretary 90
commerce pntaensts unique ex.
hthtt ia the way Of FACIAL FOL
tAGE ard one that would DO him
credit had he ans actual ambitions
In the line of landscape safdeulng
furthermore. he possesses a com
plute MONOPOLY ~ cahlnetorial,
home grown SPINACH. Hut even
these cllima to elomeucy do not en-.
tlrely Justify the flagrunuy fam
Ing aunburat effect with which hts
otherwise perfectly hiEh.Rrade
couutenance q eau Hhly garniHhed
However, they are William Cox
Redfisld'a Personal Wits
.kERS and he has enough coin OF
the realm TO be- as independent
about Il as he may choose.
II was he for Instance, who,
after amasslna a CONSIDER
able TONNAGE ot worldly gear
In the business 81 manufactur'
ina engines. tools and heating
eontrivanees. reared himssf up
In congress but lately and
boldly asserted that the pro
teetlve Tariff Is quite uN.
NECESSARY soLACE ard
guardian Of the American man
ufaeturer--that any honest and
industrious American producer
Of human utilities need have no
fear Of foreign competition. and
that. Tor his part, he would
rather sell a thousand tors OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

rank herrhy from the manufac.
tufcrs View point bur Il sounded
mighty good 70 the average voter.
presumably 90 the then governor of
New Jersey
lie wns born at Aibauy. New
York. in 1855 moved 10 pittafield.
Mass Tn 1857. and got his early
c8ucailen IN that city Ten years
later h. moved % New York city
and thence 20 Brooklyn 10 1883.
Here ta became engaged In the
manufacture % iron and steel forg,
Tags. yeuiilatlng heating and dry.
las apparatus. engines. etc
lie IL vice president 81 the
Ameriran Blower Company ~
Detroit, Mich and Troy y y. and
was commissioner Of public works
tor thu borough - BROOKLYN when
lcciei % tbs siaf y.avcond Con.
graMa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

COSMOPOLITAN eFAtTL-
To the EaTa oar nryae 2 2
Too much com a1 rn II ''p
ne + nasirnl s4 mole RI Face aoa
ueedistou. ore. 10 q aE go" ~
ea eoff Friday Heusr fret thet
-fr : their pa4harY coasts forever
4rattie ia cosmopolitan, s0hltie
anf4 anton ~ church ara alAie
xsh ynlraelf. wuult IS have ~ e.
f,ir ,o the Icwl lab. Liberal. bllFa
Liberal citizens to whom GOOD ~
dbq has 10 special t4teFeAt Fa.f
fn oar nuddhiafA bRhiulH '"a
f,efnne MohammedRne. lhe"4a
rbta,. ~rN Thcnsbtisla. spiFituA'
..ta etc ahum 81 invite to ahnt
.,~ erv "a their home-each vim
tActr Nitip ar Hl0ieH their
..h-tst. their Ssvlats, theiI
rrutbH1 Zach To- D. respected td
We etpcci rcspegu Each 20 o' ~
dated. studied and understood
what 81 those fTe" aad tsaFl. :,
orsa WHO dare 60 reverence 1HA
v-flho4t creed or ceremony. Fsc.a
mont ar ffmbol. fear q favor " no
I,r ID faHuw q more eXgu'eitt
4rrsc az homage, a moro onaooilAs
vla.on of the universe han any OF
X 'ism. or sacred scripture can
upply = 10
at,r1 who asks that one OF the
world nihies b taught IN onF
rrsodoat lns'ltution free. GO tmo-
~eiltaa public schools The writer
.eva n a1a be tnught teach al. Tor
M ere divine they atF'"s ''''"
the same source. .,,r.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
ttarbIna.ra Of anr..u

= dreamed last night 4 NJ.
ny came 70 ny front door and w y,
Let me I'm s -
And dreamed my eas f.
boilered up and said. Put me aa ~
some enthusiastic wom..
profess 70 see @auffraass.s
face" on the venua A. ~
Going further. amt ,has
something about Venus ~.
suggests the survivor o. .a,.s
disastrous street parade7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

Mrs j A.oAeai. wife 81 ~
OF thee Orion Heglew o. ~. 7ailol
covering from an af,sas ~
ptomalne poisoning. ga,ned u
church hupper.s slnpularIy 49,, I
Mr.. Neal waa not afsAtfaa =
though be paff0ok IF the sar.s VI,
An iuYeaiIR3ii4H ~ The
aulbofIiIes which latter foIlossaa ~ I
suited Ia the discovery H., ~ =
o. zisrs were miaalug from ,hs y. ~
ahd y was pfeaumed tbaf ~
ladya Illness aaa the regul, =
8Wallo~lng two oysters 80. =
Held falchJ Observer s''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
LAUGH AND GROW FAT


a Community of interests.
ages about fortyflvo. with good
homes aud habits. want To cor
respond With Prot ssant lady,
object. matrlmony Reference
given and required. Strictly conf.
Dental. Address Fond du Lac,
VIA. Advertisement Ia Beaver
Dam (Wisl Argus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

..-rh. .t.,.,.bi,.+a f.aaf stand"
g.. sao'recl pain t.sfurr m fhs
CO. i, sgrenr stor, III he
M ~ 10 I,tl,t, 1@,a- ~ t.dl1-a
~ rc.,hy resnrvatl,n III. son
ma - ~ n,e,tv dsursfrr Aar
F"+' "fe
.. ..ser,. ogs,eer
=" ~. -. ~. r.yc,,e ,tercr
ve,,s and i,ila in love wllh Aaa
s.s ~ sonres there camea a limo
~ ~" 49,, ,r,h. ~ drn,kep ia.
- a.. Ia..,n4t.g ,,.,r ,ehislv nBts
80 a,,@a,rarrc n, IN. cr'clat
- ~ "a ! fgt, far ilfs erH.r4
49, tastcg.5 tnkc refuge In me
s1''. "'l ', nv intt,,s az @riy.n
~ H'''''. wy
o''
=. -. rt,.~ A imam Sunday
ny, y. A' ai,.. w. ti,,,ar '' ,ba Mo-
TWO paris - ,0's' 80" '"' -
-. n,.,, ,,o,, SUNDAY
N'aI :" ~ ~ 49,
man VIZ Wy. ~ =,
reefs IN" ohp, g. hV'' ''""' "'''
Fat". Jan Netttt "a" HR'''
Ihe btceiFera
Al the Circuit ontii sunday
Il ia Looking GLASS; three
reels. The Sovereign 5oui, hht
terfiies.
Cupid Never ages, ROO Tier
Boys Sake. Wrong Miss Wsikht.
John Steals q burro~. West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
Annllr eprFpINo

Fdifo. Tho star baye friend
Who ia r very poor man. ne wants
ia know how hp can raise money
enough "a bug an automobile he
hsa a pcigrber who ana threatened
hIa lifr and is an the while Sian
doring him. Ms fieud says II he
can get an auto he can KIN him
and II viii only cost him ego, while
Ia he should do r. wiih a club or q
revolver ha woAll be hanged for
q. / have rim au auto enough !"
know that al. OF these accidents are
M, uccessafy y GLAnWiN
i3s Roanoke ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

Seattle motofcycIista are =
ming some summer runs. Hs,..
some Of us been running IN I.
on all winter =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

Speaking Of the fickIenness a !.
weather, why should 4 man y
his money on the ponies wbs, !.
can take a long shot on hIs n.
at homer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

hls own wares IL a small profit
per ton than a hundred tons al
a higher ratio 20 the consumer.
II was HIGH TREASON and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

american men" declares a
New York club woman, "aro
better husbands than the
Foreigners" Humphl They
have to bel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
Best Short
STORIES
of the Day

Afthura mother sent him 70 the
hardware store 10 buy a thermom.
eter. lie stated hls wants 10 tho
salesman.
Did your mother say what size
you were to get7" asked the sales.
man.
why" replied the boy. Just
give me the biggest one you've got
You see. It's to warm my bedroom
With 49, Iiatper'a Bazaar
A carpenter. who had been en-.
Eaged TO build cabinet for paper.
envelopes and other office sup.
plies in local commission house.
was busy al his taak whom one Of
the bookkeepera inquired
rs thar going 10 be a stationery
cabinet"
NO. don't think 50" replied
ID. worker. at least have ia.
structlUnu 10 put casters on IT,
cleveland Plain Dealer
Yes" laughed the girl with the
pink parnfol. be- IL the sloweat
young man I ever saw
In what way. dearH" asked her
chum
Why. he asked Tor a kiss. aud |
told him I wore one 81 those knot.
q yciln that takes so long to
loosen
And what did he do"
why. the goose took time 10
unite the knot -" Mack's Monthly.
when Uncle Hen brought a box
Of candy for little Beth be wanted
20 surprise her With r.
4 think somebody wants you in
the newt room Elizabeth" he said
While the little girl vas out Of
the room Uncle Ben placed the
candy on a chair where she would
be sure X see II when she re-.
turned
"Oh. Roodic." cried the delighted
little miss when she eHpled the
candy. where did Il come from
"a must have come there while
yon were out OF the room. said
Uncle Ben
you stay right here. uncle" en-
Enthusiastically exclaimed iIeth. I'm
guinH out ~ the room again. ~
Youngstown TELEGRAM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

hlso, He Who Laughs
Last, Lauahs Least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
JOSH WISE

JOSH WISE
SAYS:
There Is only
one restaurant IN
beeieysport, and
tia tn kind
where they bring
you coffee with
milk In Il, and
has only two
kinds u potatoes
fried and raw "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

Things we never expect TO See
a atenographer who doean't keep
a mirror IN the drawer Of the type.
writer table
A plumber who never fofgets a
tool
A man who likaa to carve a
turkey
A woman who doesn't think she
can paint fAny part OF house.
not hernelfD
a dining car walter who doesn [
come near spelling your meal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

seattle--"The Man From Home"
Moofe--DaTk.
Metropolitar--Dark
grpheuul--Vuudevills
empress---Vnudeville.
pantaues--Vaudevliie.
uRANO-Vaudoyillo and motion
pictures. a}
cLEMMER - PhotoplaJs and
vaudeville.
MISUNDERSTANDING and
vaudeville.
Al HAMD tA - photoplayp and
vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

Munich has barred the turkey
trot. bunny hug and grizzly bear.
iuasmuch as there has been 20 Of.
ficiai action against Il. we take IL
that the green hat with the bow
IN the back has not fyeU reached
Munich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

New York now has an lnyesti.
eating committee on everything
except the effect Of the 400 on tho
social OWL And maybe she should
have Alnried lint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

Henry Drum appointed pententIsry superintendent FOR
Tho has been upJarOusy silent
Lister certainly made noisy beginning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

AS ia Looking Glass. three
reels: The Sovereign Soul But
terl-lea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

At Eureka ePrrgs Mo- Alien. peanuts
alone has married lilly Suehr lived
What Joy II their children only live popcorn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

Of poe climbers Of those Lon
uffragees Parliament might well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

Near 10 Earth. pearliue CuaH.
man. the Federal Spy. 10 two
reels. The uupr fitable Boarder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

University Of Washington girls building be-
the
the blame studying Wis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
ht 10 - IInill sunda1


Fate" Jan VOTERS Daughter.
The DeCeiyera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

Only year ago Teddy ~ers-.aeI. the,
making more Of the big noise than they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

Uncle has 243ai daily. we.kly. monthly and
publications. Some reader. samuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

At the Savoy Until Friday
The Light In the Window" in
two reels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

sixty notoreyslists bsnquetsd night Flnsl Even
are healthier thaa motorcycle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

Why replied the boy. "Iuat
give me the biggest one You've got
You see. It's 10 warm my bedroom
with. liatpera Bazaar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

Hsrbor heard the words bsso
Oh but whore those rich Eastern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

proposition A the people
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-10
Public Stands by SulZer

AS the struggle over Suffers impeachment has
progressed another singular thing has been wit
messed Sulzer, in spite of the damning evidence
against him, and in spite OF the appeals of his
friends Mr.. Roosevelt among them, has refused
to make any explanation or furnish any reply
whatever except weak general denial. Not a
paper in New York City has, under the circum-
stances had the hardhood to stand up for him
and against his impeachment though nearly every
one of these papers is anti Tammany. But out
side of New York. the Democratic as we'll as the
Republican organs. show very pronounced dis
position to sympathize with his cause and to de-
nounce his assailants And. what is equally inter-
esting the papers in New York City, have been
deluged with letters from their own readers de-
Tending Sulzer and crticizng the position of the
editors. That these editors have been taken by
surprise is evident. The World speaks of "a flood
OF letters from its readers" dsagreeing vehe-
mently with its attitude and sees in this fact IAN
nazng reaction into leniency for Suzer."
1t adds Because Suffers corruption has been
exposed by crooks instead of by virtuous men,
Suzer becomes hero because Sulzer has been
impeached at the dictation of the Assembly's Boss
instead of at the dictates of the Assembly's con-
science, Sulzer becomes martyr" The Tribune
notes that it also is in receipt Of "a number of
letters from its readers finding fault with it's
attitude toward Governor Sulzer. The Evening
Sun speaks of the same experience. What is
more. assemblymen who voted for the impeach-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-10
Stringent Measures Necessary

The action of Judge HUMPHREYS of the Super
ior Court of Seattle, Wash, in sentencing scores
of persons to jail for contempt of court, has
caused his action to be bitterly denounced in some
places and criticized in others 1t is quite prob
able that he acted hastily in some instances but
to person looking at the situation in wholly
fair manner it will be readily admitted that there
was ample occasion and demand for stringent
action of some sort
The Socialists and others had defied the state
laws OF Washington and the city ordinances OF
Seattle which prevented street speaking and when
the cour. over which Judge HUMPHREYS presides
was called upon to- restrain the offenders from
further breaking the law he promptly issued in
functions to prohibit them from further speaking
unless authority to do so should be granted by the
proper authorities. Immediately following this
action defiance" petition was circulated and
generally signed by the adherents Of the speakers
by which the signers agreed to ignore the injunc-
tion of the court.
The result was that the District Attorney
brought the offenders before the court on cita-
tions and they were charged with contempt.
There is no denying that every mothers son of
them was as guilty of contempt as it would be
possible for them to be but the Judge was no
doubt rather harsh and indiscreet in his language
to them. They each had the right to appeal from
the decision of the court il they were not satisfied
with its rulings hence were not deprived of their
liberty or placed in danger of being deprived of
1t without the right to have their case reviewed
by the highest court in the state, the Supreme
Court
The improper effort on the part of some of his
colleagues of the Superior Court grant writs of
habeas corpus came very nearly resulting ir con-
verting the court into farce and bringing it into
contempt with all the people of the state. The
persistent efforts of certain organizations to defy
the laws of cities and states has reached that
point where harsh means must be employed to
restrain them. The majority of the people do not
relish being imposed upon by small minority
and so long as the latter attempt it they may
expect trouble. If in the course of the struggle
the courts are called upon to take a hand they
should not be blamed and especially where body
of persons who have not hesitated to defy the law
persist in abusing the courts.