davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON Ing Dec: ADMINISTRATION
.;9I contest, from Michigan was au-
adopted Il resolution by senator Pom
creme, Democrat OHIO, providing for
the inquiry.
Prince Alhert. King Georges second
The title OF rrnce OF scotland
. LoNnoN Dec. j., Ii.ns. George ard
ment Of state visits t" Franco and Italy
and probably spain, mo%. year.
LONDON. Dec, ga member OF the
Tho trial OF tn, former KAISER. hut no
saiu he cNpcctcG 4 would take place
.ATLANTA. "a. Doc. 3."-rhc heads
Of all tn" hydruclcclric plants in the
SCUM were called upon tonight by w.
';aWItoh S"I!irr Public utility member
meet III Atlanta and furnish proof that
.ncir p.aniS, are not using amy coal in
FOND DU Lac. WIS. Dec. a.-A
total Of! *5lOoo Was obtained FOR ~
ncad o. registered iio!stcins ut the
@nnunl fall sale OF tho iio!stcin Erccd-
esF' sale Company today. The ave-, :
:sr price Was S2SS. korndyke Pres
"ro4eht the top price of So73
,,., nNMtA; FI.A. Dec with the
Mui'c'ry. the American Agricultural
Chenical Company plant at Fierce. and
ine i&kcianl Phopha:c Company plan;
ai sand Gully three of the largcs,
nnnrs III INC phosphate holt. on the
fair list" by vote Of strjl<iu.. ni.ns.
phI'" miners at Mulberry. the strilit
Witch l1s hindcred production ncarly
seven mouths is admittedly practicnliy
~ an cnd.
ROME. Dec. 3.-~tn tho Chamber c,
Deputies today the Socialist deputy
FoNcS, announced that the gcmcr;,
union OF labor leaders of tho Socjali.
party and tho parliamcntary Soci;,;is
fact ION had decided tina, the genera,
Stri*ic should terminate cvcrywhcrc a
midnight Wednesday,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
FRATERNITY CONVENTION
OPENS IN new YORK CITY
Mated Military and business Men VIII
tddrcsS Members OF Delta
Kappa Epsilon.
ny Associated Press.

MEM YORK. Dec. 3.-Thc seventy
iitth anniversary and victory convcn-
ton Of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fratern-
ity opened here today at the ID. *. E.
National clubhouse. The convention
viii continue through saturday and is
ncinc attended by delegates from Cuba.
Canada and other parts OF The world
IS we'll ;is from many sections Of the
tHitcd states.
Among the speakers who Will adj
dress the convention are: General
Pcyton G. March. chief of STAN. United
states Army: the RI. Rcv. Charles y:
l:urch. bishop OF New York: United
states Senator Wadsw0rth. New York
United states senator Mckellar. Of
Tennessee. Hnd George l.. Vincent
president OF this Rock cfellcr Founda
sion. y victory dinner celebrating
the ScNcnty-iifjh anniversary Of iii.
fratcrnity's founding Will be held Fri
day evening at the Hotel Biitmorc.
Delegates discussed with enthusiasm
tho possibility Of holding the next con
vcn;ion in Cuba. where President Me-
mccall. a Cornell "dckc." has officially
invited the fraternity 10 meet as guests
Of tho Cuban government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04


o Because operation of the pact would
e ctc numerous political risks and
rug SuTcT investment; basis
ci Closely reTs,cJ te d. s! Justified.
snh!e1t OF Incorporated roynrnn,e,,
Gas ie stron wi,, =, of, which Mir
manifest weaknesses" wcr.. 80.
no,.''c,,cnt tha' such arrangements ,vc,..
nor f H%'p b. G nmr5., for the gcvrrnmem,
H'!nistEation OF tho corporations
While not saying tina; .n> % "a.
20. ~ SaeatcI during tho .mcrscr-
us T'i, on VIZ had been guilty OF waste
tuIntss, NY. CLASS pointed ou; ibat
mere was no objective such a. busil
nncss profits to hold cxpcndi;u,os down
IN tnr other hand. officers nauarinr
snS sehc!cs OPERATE on a capital Tor
which ,ncrc ;f ho accauntsJjiitv "r
TfmeGk and always have access TO more
where government funds arc On, Ia ass
semI-'ndcpendontly. MIR Glass 6ccj,rnJ
.IarselE luSiiiied government rcd-,apc
in accounting" 80
returning to the estimated govern.
ment expenditures ,for the fiscal wear
ending June 20, iH2l. AIR Gass said
657. OF this sum. sSN, .%9.0oo VIM &C.
required. he said. for maintcnan"n Of
w,S ATTY ny proper, while So iOS 600
reteiNc S6.77S.6S;.
Navy building Requirements.
For the navy Tho arnrnrr,,.;
S"t2,oSi,S04 including ti&5 . ) 600 sor
nN!I"iuc program. is 80 ID asked
An aggregate Of sf:i51S. 600 Nil bc
sought for public works I'm iris ~
included funds for rivers ana harbors
Improvement to'a1inc SN3. G59.2G5 For
t!ncations, arsena!s and military posts
Will require about :l2eNoc 600
The ISlatiNc establishments. will
need sS025,:@7, il was cs;irnnlc1 w.hi}s
the executive branches OF the govern
ment combined VIII seek a Total az
SIa3,l l.'b" chief among tho latter
departmental cNneudituros is an cs;i.
mate OF s,&,iHj.lol for the Treasury
departments This sum, which is much
larger than III former Years. indicates
the added expense to be horne in Inc
enforcement OF prohibition. Included
IN TINS also - tho appropriation of
SS',52s.io2 to b" asked by tho Depart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
BRIEFS IN SUPREME COURT
DEFEND WAR TIME ACT
government Contends u Unnecessary
fnr Court ~ Determine iutUXicat-
ing Character OF Hccr.
Ii. Associatcd rrcs.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.--Naiidity o.
The wartime pro!l ibition act was de-
tended in briefs Med in tho supreme
Court today by ,hr government in con
t.ectiou with its appeals from Federal
court DEGREES at Baltimore and New
orleans Il. sMissing indictments against
brewers ior manufacturing beer con-
tanning 80 per cent alcohol.
The government commended il was un-
necessary Tor u court TO determine the
intoxicating character Of beer but that
y was tn" Intention Of Congress to iiN
tho rcrccntog" Of alcohol at ! Of |
per cont aud 10 prohibit the manufac-
turr Of beer containing more than that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
POLICE ROUND UP $50
Detroit Officials Claim Mnny Of Those
Captured Arc known IA
pert lcHSinen.
iNy A.snclatna Prc,s.l

DETROIT. MICH, Dec. 3.--Norc thar
100 prisoners were rounded up here
tonight by police ana Federal officers.
many Of them said 10 he known TO the
iutiioTiilcS as expert HcEEmcH ana pick
nockecS. stolen property valued at
many thousands of dollars WAS rccov-
cred. Among those arrested Was a
Detroit attorney. whose name was
withheld pending further investgat ton.
The raids We're understood To have
authorities aS = means OF checking the
wave OF crime that has swept the
city and "uNirunS for several weeks
All tn" prisoners were registered on
charges Of violating the United States
Criminal code.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
WILSON IMPROVES STEADILY
pr. Cary Crn?son Say. Eyer,tLin. :.
'o'"S Fine with President

~ - ~ ~, DO. I.-PrcsIlcM;
f" tS"h - E'ii'nc better and his prog
80 - 'IuSin- satisfaction. Rear Ad.
ln,rdi ,'raESon, lie Presidents pcrson:l
MUSICIAN, 'aid today. adding that from
~ N'hn"p"mi everything WAS cp;u-
INV with the President.
IN" regular Saturday constitution
WIN i'T l,ercum The Philadelphia snc
Gia,iSr, VII hc continued FOR some time
n"u ~ 'faHSon said he might max
statement every Saturday heron
nhSeN ON DR.. Dcrcmin,s rrnnri " :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
men, Of Agricu!turc FOR carrying {

mont Of Agriculture FOR carrying on
rs Held.
The judiciary Will ask for sI.C3l.i9o.
For foreign intercourse, appropriate ions
to;al!uc Sll243.250 will be sought. APP
prcpriations for the Department OF
state, exclusive Of tho funds for use in
terciCn work. will be Sl.5Tl.35G, and
ior the other executive departments
nrogr,atjous 10 be sought will bc rs
follows. War Department, proper. So
p.S. IS. Navy Department. proper. S3.-
49, so. Interior Department. S6."S1.
So PoSt-oi,icc Departments. S@.0a@.S1o;
Department; Of Commerce. Stats. &37
Department. OF Justice, s7Ni.5A" and
=, Q.r;rn"Ot uf Labor. sl1Oo.i30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
ISSUE BLANKET LICENSE
Trade Commission Permits Filling
fntchf, TRADEMARK, and Copyright
Papers in EncmS Countries.

WASHiNGToN. Dec. @-Blaukct
j -rnSc - resume the Hing and pro
S.cutiu" in enemy. or all. al enemy
'"dntri"s of applications Tor letters
'aicnt and reg !stra ton ~ trade marks
PRINTS, labels and CoVyriGhts was
granted 10 all citizens and corpora.
Lions Of tho United states by the Fed
oIal Trade Commission. The license
ais" allows payment OF any fees in
connection with filing or vcGistration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

NNNN HNC. IA Orcsil.ntial
Gecre" issued tonight prohibits the cx-
n"rtation from cuba Of refined and
turbine sugars manufactured from the
1918 and 1912 crops unless such OK
portaii"n was authorized prior 10 the
ISSUANCE Of tho decree. |, is provided
~ me decree also that the same grades
Of sugar from the coming crop may
Ac exported ONLY under sworn de-
c!aratIon OF the shipper that they pro
coed from the l9l9-lG"n crop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
COAL SUPPLY SHR|NKs
AS W|NTRY BLASTS BLOW
More Strenuous Efforts Made in
Many States to Conserve
Fuel Supply.
DISTRESS REPORTED IN WEST
People Arc Burning Corn aud Fence
Posts as Mercury Drops Lower.
Summary OF Conditions Existing
Throughout the Country.

CHICAGO. Dec :i.-Morc strenuous
Efforts We're nut forth today hy state
iativcS OF industry over the country To
conserve The rrmatnins supply OF
Luminous coal and in ;hc producing
States TO replcnish this supply.
The day WAS marked by more shut
downs and restrictions and added re-
PORTS OF distress, especially in the West
reports Of increased production.
Summarized. the fuel situation to-
night stood as follows:
Federal troops were ordered to Okla
hoina tonight to protect volunteer
miners.
Governor Frederifk y. G%rdner Of
Missouri. announced that his state
would take over the surface mines in
Barton county for operation by voluu-
tccrs unless the miners resumed work
by tomorrow night at tn" II per cont
on the ground for emergency purposes.
Eleven Strip Mines Start.
Eleven STRIP mines were in operation
by the state today in Kansas. Trounic
ing crew on tho Santc he refused 10
move a train hauling Volunteers and
soldiers 10 the pits.
Governor Mci[eiNic. OF Nebraska con-
tuucd 10 enlist volunteer workers for
The mines in producing States and an
oH.r Was made To furnish Missouri
with such =. contingent.
Wyoming WAS another State that to-
day was facing tho system Of volun-
.ccr mining as Il result Of the chaotic
situation there. Although union OIL
riais had ordered the strikers 10 re-
sumo work many OF the mines were
idle.
Chicago and Northern Illinois indus
try and business will he put on a six
and ono half hour Il day working basis
tomorrow, the Illinois Public Utilities
Commission announced today. y SINH
lar order will be issued for Southern
Illinois tomorrow.
Operators III Iowa prepared an Wy;
Dcccmhc. $ to return TO work. II
work is not resumed by that dat, the
mines Will be reopcncd with whatever
competent Ia Dor can be obtained, ac-
cord!n: TO the operators.
blast Furnaces Close.
-Four OF the twelve blast furnaces 81!
tho Gary steel Works We're banked.
@ud Il hut-down OF Two more this
week WAS In prospect.
Two moves AGAINST alleged protitccr-
lag were started. AZ 81. Louis the
southwestern regional Goa! committee
asked Eucl administrator Garfield TO
'iN a inaNimum price Tor fuel Of! equal
strike. In Kansas. Attorney -Gcncra
tlopEins ordered AN inquiry into re-
ports o. pToEtccrng in the sale OF
wood.
With nearly zero weather in some
OF The Western states. the situation
was becoming almost unhcarah.c. ~
Imperial, Mob, not a pound OF coal was
IN The town, and the l<opic were buy
Wayside Ncb.. also We're GU; Of Goa l.
NJ some places car corn is being
1urncd. Al schools at Cedar Rapids
Iowa, will close tomorrow. At Nir-
=inia, ILL.,, all schools locked thci,
doors today.
scores Of kilograms were received by
executives OF many States appealing
Tor. relief from the precarious s!tua-
LION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

the high cost OF print paper to pub
lishers.'
Specifying. the possibility OF a mo-
nopoly In tho print paper industry
would be Investigated and the reason
for tho apparent discriminl ton" be-
tween the metropolitan and small city
daiiicS in the distribution of paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
WILL CONFER AGAIN TODAY
,huilroad brotherhood Itrprcs.n,,,,
wit Meet Dircct0r-i:encrui
Hines ON Wage Quc,tinn
lnv ARCHAEOLOGICAL

~ +'T@'N I'r0'
WASliINGTON. Dee. @.-t.o,a
tho four railroad brotherhood,
confer again tomorrow with NO..
General Hines with rcspec, ia -; 'N,or
rosal for settlement OF their H." 10
contract. ~ "o'h.nS
!hc conference TO-DAY Was briac ,
adlournmen; was taken until ,,' 49,
row 70 permi, The asscmbIvlr: OF 20,
tain data for which the dire to-,
erai asked w : ~ p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
FREE WORRELL OF CHARGE
Petersburg Jury Renders Verdict OF
Not Guilty without Leaving
Jury ION.
10y Associated Prcss1

pITERsBUllG4 VA: dec. 3-with-
out leaving the jury box. Il verdict OF
crnoon in the case Of Detective G. +.
Worrell. charged with the larceny OF
500.
1t was the request Of the court that
this verdict be returned There are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

eight other indictments; against IN. d.
tcctiv" but they VIII not be tried bs.
Tore next week. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
WILL SlFT PAPER SITUATION
Alleged Discrimination Between Metro
politnn and Small City Daiiies
10 Bc Probcd.
fHv Associated rrnsy

Rv Nssociatcd Frcss
SIilNCTNN. Dec. 3.--ReDre.cnta-
tive E!ckctts. Republican. Ohio intro.
duc.d "a resolution today proposin. in
yCS;iSation of every matter touching
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
DECLARES IT TIME
TO REPEAL EXCESS
PROFITS PROVISION
t.nucd From First Pare

S-----e- - 800 " ueu rIonl flrst f'age.b
because operation of the part wo,Tl;
n-.,I,tc numerous political risks and
~ o'iuc Surcr iNvcStmcu; basis
Account La
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

sngng lash Disease could not stop him mentally BE was
courageous the last dying Of painful ulcers in his living
grave But Ill health did end his If he had not been
benumbed by foolish living and physical droWsness he
would have remained inactive in Russia until fire drove
him out and cold killed his army If he had not been
whemed with sleep and physical exhaustion he you'd not
have lost the battle Of Waterloo and Europe might be diff
ferently arranged,
Learn from him that while courage dwes in the mind
Che mind dwells in fral body and the must take
care Of it.
Build up your by building good health and by
self discipline You know the story told Of the Greek orator
BE stamsred and suffered Filling his mouth with pebbles
talked against the noise Of the the oceans edge
until no conquered that trouble.
Intimidated by an audience Of human beings he made
speeches to cabbage heads until he was able talk to hu
man heads as calmly though they were cabbages.
Develop your nerve by self-diSOpline, but GOOD
JUDGMENT In doing that famous Senator made himself
sick trying to endure the discipline Of ancient Romans
Theodore Roosevelt undermined his health, perhaps
brought about hiS DEATH BY deermnedIy submitting him
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

self to training and discipline suited to young prize fighters
when he far past middle age.
You need to develop your nerve with judgment and to
use your nerve in the application Of your judgment
The man who automatically recites all occasions,
He who fights and runs away will live to fight another
day. will not win many fights And he who fights always,
without judgment will end like the young bull the rail
road track.
To know when to fight when to retire, when to stand
still and what the enemy will do that is good judgment
To fight without moments hesitation when the wisdom Of
fighting Is plain, that is the right kind Of nerve.
The physical foundation Of courage is good health,
wise living simple eating sound regular sleep fresh air.
deep breathing physical exercise never neglected never
overdone
The foundation Of good judgment is careful, moderate
reading earnest concentrated thinking, study Of men
around you and Of the lives Of dead and failures
You must know what others have done to know what
you should do little education would have kept that
young bull away from the locomotive.
Without education NERVE" leads you astray and
good Judgment becomes another name for sendugence
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
Moe Bonus For Solder

any particular shave-tail or non-com-
for ] never had a calldoWn while L
was IN the army, but have seen them
abuse men, verbally, in a way that
would shame q dog. And then some
fellow signing himself "A Buck PRE-
vats in the Rear Rank comes along
In The Times with a defense of the
shave-taiL Goodness knows that if
there is q bunch that needs defenae tt
Is this same bunch OF shave-tails.
personally don't care whether they
call it charity or a gift or whatuot.
I believe that this Government Is due
every private soldier. sailor and ma
rine considerable more pay, and the
sooner they get busy and make ie
available the better. We were drafted
and put into the army to be the pauns
OF irresponsible officers and given $50
TO $5S per month, minus large re-
ductions for Insurance. laundry. etc.
while the owners Of railroads and
other big properties STAYED al home Or
got 81 year" Jobs and never lost a
cent; but, on the other hand. the
most OF them probably bllked the
Government out OF billions. Is e. was
II, fair? Then some shoulder-straD
bird, assuming to speak for the pri-
Yates, says that the private soldiers
are opposed to additional pay.
Give them the devil at every oppor-
tunity and never let the War De-
partment rest until it brings back
those poor victims ia Russia. for
one feel sure that all you write on
this subject meets the approval of
practically all the real soldiers, but ]
doubt X. there are fifty shavles Who
agree with you.
have made Il a point 60 sound
privates and non-coms on the addi-
uonal pay question, thousands oR
them, and 1 have encountered just one
who was opposed 20 II, and this bird
would not know squads right" from
the "shimmie," and he also held
bombproOf, 81, 4OO-a-year Job at desk
In Warrington. take &c that his op-
position O. a good boost for the sol
diers who served.
EX-PRTvATE. FIRST CLASS
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

To the Editor Of THE TINES;
It 10 gratifying TO see 80 much "a
the editorial columns Of your paper
about more pay for soldiers, sailors
and marines. Almost every bird that
takes q ding assumes with confidence
to speak for the soldiers. A. HeimOn
writes about additional pay and has =
lot to say about charity, gifts, etc.
Among other things he says that II
more pay comes in the garb Of q gift
or charity. then no man will accept
il. 1 don't believe any man would re-
fuse extra pay whether it was $50
or $500 or whether it came a. charity
or as a gift. Any man who put in
ten days in a regular Outft, especially
In the infantry, without doubt the
hardest-boiled branch Of the service
earned ten times the amount the Gov
eminent will fnally agree to pay
I had but seven months Of hell and
ali that was on this side at Camp
Meade. went out there IN July, 1918,
with my morale up to q hundred, and
in less than three days my hatred for
the Huns was all transferred TO the
contemplate shave-tails and hard
boiled noP-eoms. The mess we had
was rotten beyond all description, and
I starved on twenty-seyen pounds In
nineteen days.
I had q notion that was being
sent to Meade to train to help lick the
Huns. I foolishly imagined that 1
would get instructions that would
tend to build up, but In the seven
months I served there heard only
two lectures on really important sub
jects, but I heard approximately $50
on the Importance and necessity Of
the salute, every one OF which was an
insult to the intelligence Of a real
man.
I have no personal grudge against
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
By EARL GOD IN

"n the principal function of 3
street railway system 6 % facilitate
the transportation Of the people of q
community from their homes to their
places Of business and return with
as little inconveuiance - possible, it
seems strange said Edward 7.
Hartman, secretary 81 the Massa-
ehusstts Civic League, recently,
"that 50 many Of these companies
occupying the streets and highways
Of the leading cities and towns Of the
United States without 9 cent Of rent,
have fallen 90 far short Of what
should have been their ideals.
'Thsre nay Be q few satisfactoFy
systems IN operation ia the United
States apd Canada, but If the word
Of the citizens in q large majority Of
such communities is to Be believed
the number Of those 100 per cent ef-
hcient cannot Be 50 very many. Yet
It is apparent that g large majority
Of the people IN these less than 100
per cent cities and towns are con
tent with, or at least look with
helpless e0mplaeency upon, their
own street railways, when it should
be the duty Of each and every per
son to protest and protest again m-
til improvement Is shown.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

"a system run BY the peo
pie for service instead Of for
dividends would very quick
" be made to solve the trans
portation problem in any city
or town Now that the world
has been made safe for de-
mocracy, the people Of its
and towns should make
their communities safe for
progress and developments
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Il admit that the travelling public
has q responsibility, especially when
It seeks to crowd into an already
fun street car. rather than wait q
few minutes for another Only the
other day ct one Of the stations IN
this city I Watched g car wait four
or I'VE minutes while half q dozen
persons sndeagored 70 gain a foot
hold. It was not q quiet AFFAIR. and
it was obvious that the capacity Of
the car had been reached long be-
fore. yet those frantic people did
not seem 70 realize Il, nor did the
or the motorman take any
1ction. They simply waited until
the crowd had expended itself and
then started. OF course this delay
held up a long line Of cars behind.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

There is nothing in this habit Of
knocking an institution ike that
just because it happens to have q
bone head OF two.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Ny impression after this inquiry
q that Walter Reed is . hno hos
pital; one that America should be
proud Of.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

With NERVE and JUDGMENT You Can Go
Anywhere and Meet Anything.
Nerve, That Is to Say Courage, WITHOUT
Judgment May Lead You Far, by Accident 1t Is More
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Apt to Land You IN Disaster.
Judgment Without Nerve May Keep You Safe,
but 1t VIII Not Give You Name That the World VIII
Know, or the Place That Man Wants on Earth.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

"It also seems strange that 50
many street car systems in this coun-
try have seemingly disFegardad any
economic adyantags to q city or
town IN relieving congestion in the
central districts Il is q species Of
cruelty 70 subject q man or q woman
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

The people Of the United states
have hahded over the coal mines. tie
oil wells, and the water power, and
even their own streets. which th
paid for and keep IN repair.
q word Of protest nor a cent of rec
ompense, and now when they ask fgr
some consideration, g &c not fair and
decent that those who have fsd Law
ishly from the p1bHe hand should
make at least some effort 70 show
their appreciation for what has fau-
en- into their laps?
1T would seem to me that ft
street railway companies 81 tie
United States have two courses Be-
fore them either To operate thsIf
lines with the public So per cent in
view and the stockholders 9 per cent.
or hand them back 70 the owners 81
the land which they have occupied
for 50 many years without cost