davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Safety First
The Efects Of Americana.
tion in Coal Mine.
To the Editor of The Tribun.


o'r: 1ou had a very interesting .a
torial on Safety First" America 80
tion Of coal mines in a recent i,..
wonder if the statistics o.
enough into the question of lan.r.
and accidents to determine the per..s.
age figures in each class of min. ,.,..
Roughly speaking, there are fro,, :.
to l25 so-called company men A.
operation for each 100 coal lo.a..a
This includes the force that h.,.'
the coal after the miner has loaded !.
into the mine car and until it is DUNN.
into the railroad car, includinv
'ntendents, foremen, assistants. in,n..
tors, mining engineers, fire h.....
timbermen, shot frers, machin.
ners, drill runners, helpers, motorn..
brakemen, drivers, truckmen, bondu.,
electricians, engineers, fremen. t;,,,.
men, greasers, slate pickers, car TIN,
mers, slatemen, trappers, sub..t,,,..
operators, tallymen, timekeepers. v.i,h
men and multitude of others.
All these various classes com. md,
the heading of mine labor" and -.
none Of these are actually "mir.,,,
that is. coal leaders. A very cons;a.,
able number never go underground
These facts also explain vhv ~,
total labor cost of mining coal !, :.
much higher than the rate paid Der n,
to miners for digging it. As fprth..
light on costs I may add that in ~.
mines alluded to in this letter
duction Of slightly more than a th,,,
in monthly output, due to failur. ~
railroad car supply, increased IN. =.
tual cost of production per ton ov., y
per cent with exactly the same r,,.,
of wages in effect during both month,
l believe statistics will show a mr,,
larger proportion of Americans ~ .,
called company work than a, co,i
leaders, and the risks on the who'll. A..
less in company work than at coal lo.a
ing. 1t might be of interest to "a, ;,
consider the accident report of a CON-
pany operating ten mines, produeir,
in the month for which these A,r,.,
are given 20O,ooo.tons of coal and .n
ploying about 1000 men:
Fatal accidents Observation-Disclosures.
Serious accidents -
Slight accidents .. =,
The company operates in a shts
where there is a workmen's comnerss.
tion law, and the line between ser
Gus" and slight" is drawn in this way
Accidents causing enough time to BE-
lost to secure compensation, "seriousr.
others. Slight"
PROPORTION OF EMPLOYEES EST
MATED
Percent
American. white "A
American, colored ................ Is
NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS
American, white ........... Is. or 5;s
American. coored .. 6. or2ss
Foreign .-................. 5, or 2gs
Slight. Serious. Total
Accidents due to opera
tlon of mines. ....... 9 l.
Accidents due to other
employment ........ IL
This would seem to disprove the ar
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

1t is suggested by P. A. K. that cal
ligraphers in need of practice might
make out checks to the organized Down
Town Workers of the international
Federation of Hotel and Restaurant
Workers.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

At the Theda Bara show they might
OF course, play the Overture to "Vampa.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

Owned and pubilshed daily BY New York Tribune
lnc~. New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. Presi
cent: @. Vernon Rogers vice President Helen
Rogers aesd Secretary; r. E. MaxAed. Treasurer.
Address, Tribune Building. l5A Nassau Street. New
York. Telephone. Bcckman 5000.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
S9Noes9s


atchara Fa-rifieton Is the enis sen
q Locd F9sJingtoa; of Lrs2don. f'is
r,othsr was n Americas, Ard Dic6
has Inherited al rs motdor's love foE
aes aa.ive county.
ord Ferlington worries Iulse
OF abou5 D;cS, becsrse he says tbe
soy is 700 strenuous. Lord PAIRING
tou wern5 Dick that, he mast be T9-e
sa@srs, that he mus. reaanhsy ne
w!H s5nlo' Day he Lord Fs-r1rgson.
u London C,gb DisE and some
9tne- y9anr fellows ar yla-ing the
aherican game of draw poker. Mr.
J yhp sn;tsers, 2oGEeis, New Ycf-,
q. 5, A., Is ia5roarced to the rre52
b. club n.embec SraithsIs il q
Professional crook l31aFine' London
for ali la can SCI oGk Of il. Ee joins
TIE game Of poser and b. clever
raeaip1laaoIs succeeds IN $ebsratiHg
Dicl. and his money apd in getting the
fellow decidedly Intoxicated.
Diak aad snithcrs have 2 JOY ride
4bout London IN tazi- wascu ends
.un in Enigherss WITH tta 5ei2 Of . few
ruoye ariai,s, depc sirjgg Dick on .
rar6 bench acS ridi1g off aione -
d.s taxi
he retufnz home ~ rs dishey cied
oQHe;tion, aiil there meets his fai asr
lord Earring soe Is exiisperatea at The
Toy condt.ct r.Ga t,.as hin shat he
has decided 10 send hisa to Amer.ca
to Fisit his snnt and uncle, TIE Stfiy-
vesant Van Al;eas; 's8at, Be a@ds,
hnpelssaly. You nr'es ssre 70 eiss1ace
me asra SIS .ycV dc heFe.
'Ti.a : fns now shjfts,to he .esto 9,
u ssc ysa salers O.. bong .is.su-'
g-5e aasd q, tte lap.As1eus 5 charal.
ms Hetty Tint;izop. Word has scst
cos,e fe5n Bcro i'arriagton t'lse ms
son Eieharj is on lis way to. Acast7c1
to visit them. nrs, Van hpea i
hiyhiy elatcr at tns iaea Of q Rciti=l
eobIs man tisitisg then, bat Bstsy j.
iittle ybort cf disgusted w;th hnn II
advance. sszing "he's sire 9 Be slog
aoi v1iateres iage J Knew s5a,
da.esi rim"
Dick .duly arrives in New YORK IN,
kis' dFst act Is e take az lri:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21


lumber camp. There heRgnis pi@ks
qasrlel with h,an. in which DfS
cutdaes Meruois who~ sinks away
..;-n 80. T., ,.,n "a. .,y ~a-a,-a
80
go a,ys later he Wan ALIENS
,~,sst flsT lo4re nom the Inn, her
c,,.n sg.,v ana r.ok are ovsriovsd
., be;sg to,.et,,q,. aes;a
G-a 5av p7.rs rnfs out alone ia
.rer caaoa some !scse logs cone
G,sare down the atream and
a.ab.o % S4aaaee .the asrcc jsltiy
enough. sAs is-upset,Hnd hurled into
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

seu,. -rs=cu-.tv. o5 irc-rlri.s g .of,r-,o.
tl.m rt ,a.sp5 ,as. rs1.ria.,tiSos -
ore 5er7rajrattsn y,ll .7+ rs 4, -
fi! -anrett5ar w3f, qr,-T,,,,f,r,s e.,
erofher. 5ecsusa IN +pI f.,rs-.la;,-
VIII have u-rr,,-.5 o,t .,.-t. -
tossther
Tho fuact,o-s - as -,
-ror,3 sfa,,..r-t -- .- 81
~ col-setz ~ ,,a,n- -5ss ssiS''
an ne re-t,r-af ,a.,-,l =, E..
7sr,i-afic-,e, n-,,-.....
agccas +. sets ~ tra -,.' '..',
rh;,srp ~ -c.o-o-s 49, - - q = '"h-
~ a1 aivisc-y 49,. = 90 IS
ID -ir. e y,,ouaeis.y " -'''
TIE l,rve1,cc+ La- 5.,.,-
-ltn orsaa,c c0gyas ,-u,ar or - ~ -
81 ,-ea3 or ..~,r-.7a -, ~ '....' IS
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
He- -. - -

Her r1HEeCut CreaSs com u
t5e park ard Dick happens a!ors
jumps out 70 ASSIST her. The kitten
,sau ezeafes fssy 8etts's i'4sNe.
.tey botA 81 after t ana e IS cap
.1urc:. sne etfusivels thauss DIX
e., .sipinz Ae. Ha takes one Of
s;,1ithevs eaTda from his pocket a1t
,aards s .. the Gtcl- Z. Betty @icyes
sf. her uesh 5ae fa1. - tbs groqrc.
L.ict reco vers IT.. end discovers ffat
,be sifF IS ms rne,e's @sr
1}.cs gees ~ vieit cfs Van AAeHs.
ac,tg aad 5lrs. Na1 Alien aye ,-aSi.t2
a d;scpsaoa n ire rose a,tor ;h@pt
The Coming vis.t CT Richard 'Fart -nr. (.
To-, Dick oseraears Betty say.
and "a r,,theg marry red-blooaei
Az rica.r 5arelsI than q spine 9ss
aEistecrai" .nd after hesita'lng 40
ir1ea. re doei1es on littie plan Of
his cgn.
Biek, stII ss Jona smithefs,
genes fer~aEd and returrs Betty 5
,iesa nag. she thafs-s h''a' and
-yh2E she cEers "a pay nm
ia re5prnlne = 10 he be tells he-
he eeuia rot accept y fs2ey from nerr
,'out he R'2}pis Be vef2 esa'sEH = sie ie
7 eoRh4 secure .eTeei"yine'it ief az
6ae 1as a tsE 'Hh Van : .'~'i'
apa y = afsa,4sF' raa' nc "a. =.
sle.-ia'tsr > o4t'ets az ie@1 'i'"' ''i't
He does 60 afa secures joh u hi'
office
lne fesne 22F S'.'1ts % ens. f"t
Al.en 'oasar esai2 ne i'.'f
: /, NJ ei'ig.'ss aiid en< oi ~ @'tes .''.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
cT,sl.l Z. ". G. a. IS
ccfiErsiTY cEETET
Recreation For oir's 's 'rnportsat Fcs-
ttre 81 work

ture q Work
Ffftp-two yo99g wcEen 'n the Ut't-
80 S.atea are k1own a. T. " c a.
~,a~a sec.e'a'$es 81 IS 0'i'ei'
s,eats VA Tes ltsv-sv.e Are crTaniz'.s
recreation .ork J,l' yfris i,na sQr t-e
ce aa,,' ',y II l,rae % tawna of iosi
s;.nn i3nG6 'Af.taifaRta =
TIE ) -, C. 4 ,9ay te n one roN'-
"a .rac,a or mare. Iininy be who's
is1 ~. hlt a any r.'tc thcre IS rec-
"cs;aH rovm enc II p.'sslhle ? kitchen
reading an3 t&Iii,pE rootas II tie 7
W. 9. q }ss a hsEeju2 of les own 1
hsrcFres ~ e,TGDValiy SenteF, V'i'eic al
wars..l,'s Organizations inay lnec-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

0strao.a9 .6ityAokla. -Stcse Sup
cT.bteadert r r. wilson viii cdLl On
the .osl5u5ws itrcoi teachers ~ tho.
E;oycath Federal Reserve District
next week 20 report to him and
D.agooro " Hace. Federal District
Director Of the government SAVING,
Division, what they have been K sle
relative e. teaching thl'iFt-sagin3El
'fhe organization Ct thrift ~
0Lshopa school children own -
10 s.. ,055 eco Of Wan Savings Z
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
ElNf:sS Bass
FOR CHURCH
.eul,ecH H0yEMENA 70
|',,,,m,NATE WASTE
Finaneisring Rsvo'u.iaa-
IA s. sseeess d Fsea
ard Millions

k,errhurch World Movement
1ncnta IS ~ at.2apt ~
olins lesseis Of &e Yarious
dsnominaticns OF ihe Unit
i ard Csnada 20 coordinate
<<,.,tes n rlsa, money AID nate-
|.r Protestant America
k..ostslly g = tho log.cal ont,
I,>4A tencsRcy of GhS ratica1l
4. Il each deHCminsGon 70 foEn
~ zslianets smnrg tbens0lve =.
Els tacE beay7i shall preserve ~
sly srd control its ow1, personnel
|lresrry
|t-nef tines, TIC hplHe mission
III ihs foresgn r,ission soctety,
|>rrth sxteBsisn society and the
n pk.lan;hTa2lo and cleamosy-
srrnaes of any f9lorliuatiGn
cisd iheir Affairs 'ndcPepiently
- mother Each s'.yyeyed it,
rs.ric,ed territory, ssasarcd a
q noary ard workers for its
krposs ! ard msae its own ap-
its sosssssaancy fer soopoTt.
could crly mean ,ias; these
rs we're nors q less n cem-
n VIII nre another; 'tHa' thcrs
4 ssstf kzl duplicaficb cf work
roofg. ord tkat siaepe <benl al
3dfk -aTss siected aad SONY
rtnssfnai respurcss gere endre-
trteka sBecauss cs tLe,r spa.
IA .trglh.az. the lea5e> OF escA
rtgsy5@d themselves ~ re,g.
tsies ior their tasksl> and fssl-
r>ssgdad attempts eot outside
rasse o. gyrr-lr-.,t
"a ef'a9as q sE7h - at.a zars
<< Ne tesiels ~ org tf.a,sfliA;s-
]sri!ef IN - eSosr'5oeat Ti3'sy
81 q wapil BE- posaiol7 Ter ,,e
~ q - tegs.he- sfr 3 cofn.
&r7'F n hS 'lAe oEar~t.-ln.riee arr
'rn< % = seir hrotheraGed e.
''t lelectl sH6ge; u raen aq6
'.ssc y ccndsot a car cmtsa -.
n spras r YRS ir4de,. eles-
''S .efa7i'.rtra. i.asT& sfioa.d
ezseeseis. suicaa@y
tHf s,asg. res.rf zsrs. 'i~es rao-
c-1 I Sos-stts ~ al:v9inate Z
1'at1r ~ oggss'sgtt0a -
fe qlsinate'y. worked on
ffa flsn cl ca1,Daiea ~
1'isfcfy e ri This rps.}t E.
Peers "hsnn err Fllpq.1.
'1!' q fl-o b.scihIsa of 1slrlss
27rshf 4 r,lag YES ther cen
fr steggai5ng syr' q 81,
't 6fe-ysar pragr1na. Th,
81 M GenmgGinn were s..
S1n sass bas!reqs-lil,e uae;'. .,
aoci'ag srsi;T tbat they CIR
svps rtre generously th2.
sE espectei
srforsV OF iris enterprise revo
70 fae whole kgsincss @
q 11Ss<serlag The oti.or srea
5nD i-caFi&feey RGopta,
qae deacghlast.sss aseoria
'sve etTre 81 be keosrn rs 10,
7'7fFsss cn1 Same thirty q
- p fxisleace gcaas Each oa,
<;,,''19a ~ ~ iafcrraa,ior n r.
g wserTsise wlta!n ,lle aen,n.
~ kas feiuafd tic hvssnea
:'fs and gpsaaing rasney to
'qris-sssasra sorr,eo
Z sssl.rsfs 1ers5 M9verent i
siao . DO in,e-.en@-aifsetior
,esi 'as i9r~ard moyement
!. esss within TIE various cor
M =. .7seaee fliat every dsnonh
',,' sFaaet ~ be nadc IN th.
's F2ssa newis instead * u ~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

.... ....r' .... t... .H,
g. s...... -....... .- p.rt.. tr.--.
r....... lu. E.s g.-s es.-
..., n . n..s-r. +. r.. q ...-- rE
r .-.. i
..-..
st,.,... t.rss ...u U.,-
4... ...s..ae.s. ,.s.
,...., ... r..., ,a..f f,r tine r..r-
. ;.-a. 81. s5.a.r.s
m from
-,. .. -.a.r,t and -,- -e..-
.......a on same trs. a,s.ge-,u.
..s ... s,..... .s ... resolution
.r. safe lrrauav De-
-..-.-. D. ,.--l ~. ,.,.. r.4,,
..sr.t ,.,,- .o, ,arIa
-. .-r. ft, snt tine bf.&, m
r...s -. ..cu. ba,.oo f,
.-.. .i-r.s.,,+ from tles E.s!.wa,
..,..,...... ,g -,. e.....,.,., wa,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

{ - ssslsesfA Weri5 Maverae,t Is
siAs @ DO in,e-aen4-airetion.
,esi 'as i9r~ard movements
'e'ss F'tlia t.se various cor.
~ h.Tesse tl;at every dbnop,i-
',' sFanet ~ be raadc IN the
N9s'1 neesis instead * u the
The Chicago whip., 1920-08-07
MUSIC NOTES
By Mildred Bryant Jones
Memorizing-Part III.

In memorizing a selection. the cen
tral thought is the melody and the
first thing to be done is to get that
indelibly stamped on the mind. 1t is
best to learn first one measure. then
groups OF two or four measures at a
time, but under no circumstances to
attempt a larger group than eight
measures. This melody should be so
familiar that it can be sung or
whistlcd. After the melody is thor
oughly mastered. the octaves OF the
bass should be learned in order that
the foundation of the harmonies used
may be known and understood.
Lastly, the apcggio accompaniment
is to be memorizcd. To student OF
harmony, this process of mcmoriz-
ing will be and seem most natural
and those who have not studied har-
mony will find it probably the safest
and quickest method for correct men,
orizing. One of the main advantages
in beginning to mcmorize by getting
a firm hold OF the melody. is that if
Tor any reason one should not re
what comes next i'll the ac-
compartment, the melody can be con-
tinucd until the accompaniment can
be recalled
The Chicago whip., 1920-08-07
With the Actors.

The McCarvcrs have arrived on the
strolkaftcr an absence OF two months
playing in Canada.
The Actors Club. on Z. 32nd St, is
last becoming popular. Mr.. Cha,
Moore is president and Tom Lcmnicr
is secretary and custodian.
Shelton Brooks will head a big
musical show TO open at the Avenue
Theatre on Sept. BIRD.
Bonny and Freeman will leave soon
for New York.
Bert Williams will star big white
show next season, under the direction
OF the SclzniXs.
E {. Brown, president OF the DUAL
ity Amusement Co. was visitor in
Chicago last week looking after the
interests OF his great amusement ma
chine
Ed. Good Baer, the famous tenor
soloist, with Dunbar's Old Time
Darkics. arrived in the city on last
Monday and remains the rest OF the
summer.
The Chicago whip., 1920-08-07
Y. w. C.. A. NOTES

Miss Grace Holsey. a graduate OF
the University OF Columbia, New
York and a teacher OF history in the
Cincinnati High School. is leaving
the camp, after having rendered very
efficient and superior services as
counsellor to the industrial girls at
North Hammond. Ind. The Asso-
citation wishes to thank Miss Holsey
very kindly for her services during
the month OF July.
Miss Morsclle Stewart, teacher OF
English in the Covington High
School, Covington, Ky. is assisting
the staff as counsellor at the camp for
the week.
Mothers and children's week begins
Aug. p. Every mother is invited to
come and bring her child and enjoy
the privileges OF the camp-pure coun-
try air swimming, Wienie roasts and
hikes. -
Miss Julia Davis, OF Washington,
d. c, has registered at the y w. {.
A., and is attending the University
OF Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Smith, OF
Tulsa Okla, is taking a post graduate
course at Proydent Hospital
Miss Naleria Springfield and Miss
Frances Davis, both OF OWensboro,
kys left for other points OF interest
in the far west and cast
The y ". {. y would be glad to
have any one list their rooms for rent
here at the Office 35+1 Indiana Ave.
We have more calls for rooms than
we can supply Phone Douglas 2789.
The Chicago whip., 1920-08-07
COMMUNITY NOTES

We are the creatures OF environ
ment. but environment is pliable to
our will.
D,,r;,o-1ast weel, Fonn,nn;t,. Ser.
,,;ce cand,,cted five ednrat;onai tarrs
Iii attendcd to tho ;ncain 's,, parI'
700. the municipal pier. and the stock
Yards.
On Tuesday. IuIv y tb;rf,. ,,en.
bers attended the meeting of the
! Dearborn Ncighborhood Service Club
Among other activities of that even
! ING were the regular weekly p1a,
party. the organizing Of a troop OF
Bov Scouts. and free open-air mov-
ing picture show. Mr.. Morris Lewis.
chairman of the South Side Division
Advisory Board, and Mr.. Thomas Z
Ham. assistant executive director for
the entire city, were present.
Our ne;ohborbood i ,,bat ,,.e ,,,ai.o
II
IT, . ;uLtp, ,t
iie pDL t;aiS si.I9i 10Y 53 pi"y iest'
ee'n r, opu' ,r,. lr,'' o,,
porn ots4 on thursday July z9th' was
d great success. Mls9 Randolph, v
unteer sociai ~oINCr' Drought large
group Oh cnliuien rom INC neiehDor,
i2ou' n,.' Wnleh sue Is ueyeIoPine' ana
AiIss Messlc oio"uel pro4sit coil-
4,, 1ea'ants from ncr nelehbofho93d'
INC IeIc Wete diso contestants rom the
l l id'i IL AEGilug ana INC Dearborn
street helehporhpou.
The postoffce girls are having an
enjoyable time Fridays, 3 to 8 =. N.
The Chicago whip., 1920-08-07
The influence of Music on the
Digestion

For many hundreds OF years people
have realized the value OF music at
the table and ii is a known fact that
the Greeks and Romans rarely ate
their meals except TO the accompani-
ment OF music Several centuries
later Noltaire said that people were
in the habit OF going to the opera in
order to digest the dinner they had
previously eaten.
Recently we have realized the Ger
tanty OF the influence OF Music on the
digestion. Pawlow, the great sci
enlist, made extensive experiments
along this line and found as a result
OF the investigation and experiments
that music, by arousing pleasurable
emotions, promotes the flow OF the
digestive fluid, and that curious as it
may seem, the principal nerves OF the
middle ear ends in the center OF the
tongue and connects with the brain,
reacting similarly to the sensations OF
taste and sound.
The Chicago whip., 1920-08-07
FIND TRAVELLING DISTIL.
LERY IN AUTO

Richmond, Va, Aug. 5.-John L.
Johnson and Joe Williams were
bound over TO the Federal Grand
Jury, charged with illegally transport
ing whisky from one state to another.
They were arrested at Hermitage
Road with an automobile containing
several pints Of John Barleycorn.
The Chicago whip., 1920-08-07

to find some way to instil ambition
| into him. The old man employees a
young adventures to capture the
boys heart and lure him into some
gainful pursuit. At this juncture a
stranded actor, who is imbued with
advertising enthusiasm, appears on
the scene, and the two scheme to-
gcther to lather the world with a new
soap under the slogan The Thir-
teenth Soap, Unluelly for Dirt The
proposed concern exists only on
paper. of course, but the enthusiasm
and nerve of the two convinced the
old man that if it paid to advertise
nothing, it certainly paid 10 advertise
something
The natural climax comes with the
obduratc father reclaiming his re-
pudiatcd son, and the adventures
falling in love with her contemplated
prey.
Susie Sutton pleased as the Com
tcssc dc Bcauricn. and ]. l. Crincr
was typical of the bombastc. verbose
actor. in his loud clothes and fam
bouyant conduct. The rest OF the
cast Is good.
THE MOVIES
The States
Coming Friday and Saturday, Aug
9th and 7th-"Thc Confession
The Phoenix
Coming Friday. Aug. 6th-Hobart
Bosworth in Below the Surface"
The Pickford-
Coming Thursday and Friday, Aug
5th-6th -- katherine Mcdonald in
PASSIONS Playground
The Nendome--
Coming Wednesday and Thursday,
Aug. 4th 5th-Robert Warwick and
Bebe Daniels in The Fourteenth
Man
The Chicago whip., 1920-08-07
DAVE PEYTON'S GREAT STAGE REVIEW

spoke OF the new emancipation which
must be wrought by colorcd men and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

expansive expression would follow In
the campaign Among these were
declarations favornm national budget
system. a great merchant marine. a
small army, an ample navy. high stand
ards for immigration, Federal suppress
sion of lynching, effective Federal aid
in solving housing shortage, revision
OF tax burdens. on guaranty of negro
rights, neighborly, firm understand
ing with Mexico respecting our Dor
ders and the rights of our citizens law
fully within the Mexican domnions
andl finally, law enforcement
There was an outburst of cheering
that halted, the Senator's speech when.
in referring to the Eighteenth Amend
ment, he declared for honest law en-
forcement. The Senator said:
Il believe in law enforcement. If
elected l mean to be constitutional
President, and it is impossible to g-
more the Constitution when our every
committal is to orderly government
People ever will differ about the wis.,
dom of the enactment of law There
is divided opinion respecting the
Eighteenth Amendment and the laws
enacted to make it operative, but there
can be no difference of opinion about
honest law enforcement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

employment. The group must not en-
danger the individual, and we must
discourage groups preying upon one
another, and none shall be allowed
to forget that the governments OBJ
legations are alike to all the people.
hope we may do more than merely
discourage the losses and sufferings
attending industrial conflict. The
strike against the government is
properly denied, for government serv-
ice involves none of the elements
OF profit which relate to competitive
enterprise. There is progress in the
establishment of official revealment
of issues and conditions which lead
to conflict, so that unerring public
sentiment may speed the adjustment,
but | hope for the concord of pur-
pose, not forced but inspired by the
common veal. which will give a reg
ulated public service the fullest
guaranty of continuity. | am think
ing of the railroads. In modern life
they are the very base of all our
activities and interchanges. For
public protection we have enacted
laws providing for regulation of
the charge for service, limitation
on the capital invested and limita-
ton on capitals earnings. There re-
mains only competition of service
or which to base our hopes for an
efficiency and expansion which shall
meet our modern requirements.