davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-07-01
FOR TREA SURER
III. 8. Watson

hereby announce myself as
candidate for Treaurer of Chester
field County, subject to the action of
Democratic Party.
p M. S. WATSON.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-07-01
CLERK OF COURT
W. p. Odom

l shall be candidate for Clerk of
Court in the Democratic Primary
Election.
w. P. ODOM.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09
ADVERTISING RATES

Fifteen cents peg inch, single Column,
run of paper, each issue, Electrotype
and trimming of plates is required. fifteen
cents per inch, single column.
Short locals in light face type In local
news items, five cents per line each issue.
Short locals in black face type in local
items, bottom of column only, ten cents
per line each issue.
Want ads one cent Per word each ISSUE
with a minimum of twenty cents per issue,
Resolutions and Cards of Thanks at
regular rates. Obituary poetry iive cents
per line.
Column thirteen plea ems wide twenty
inches long six columns to page.
Paper goes TO press Thursday noon.
Copy must be in Office Tuesday noon 10 In
sure publication in current issue.
Bills PAYABLE the first OF each month.
These prices are net. No agency COM
mission allowed.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09

Hanks Hired Man says: When the
newspapers talk about lovin the coun-
try pears TO me they mostly mean
lovin' the dunn rascals who've grab
bed most of it,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09

Those liberals who expected so
much out OF hte world peace confer
ence, made the rather stupid error OF
installing a change in phraseology
for a change OF heart.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09
- s 3 24
With the 7aaugz1rls Perfection
Wild Oats Separator

1t IS possible to separate
Wild Oats from Tame
Oats, Wild Oats from Rye
as well as from other grain
WiIl do a perfect cleaning
o. Flax, Timothy, Glover
ard OTHER Grass Seeds.
We also carry the Vagl-
Gins i)gl2laS Tanning Mill
This naill viii do ps rfect
job on wheat, barley and
flax. IL is a fast cleaner.
and intended ffe,a. cleaning
grain for marker.
We Wiildenlo nsfrate these
mills with grain from the
elevatrorso OF your own
grain if you bring il a
sasliple
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09

Did you ever stop to think what
would happen If the prayers Of all
our enemies were answered?
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09
used to fight the League. Here it is:
eve Point With Pride''?

1--WE point with pride to what has
been accomplished in our sister state
OF North Dakota, as an example OF
what can be accomplished thru indie
pendent political organizations.
This remarkable passage is taken
from the resolutions passed by the
Roberts County partisan pro-
posalmen' convention held at Sisse-
ton, last week.
We presume they point with pride
TO the circulation of books advocating
free love, in the state circulating lib
raries of North Dakota. No doubt the
farmers will swell up with pride when
i.they find that taxes in North Dakota
nave increased from 100 to 800 per
cent or is it the law passed by tho
last legislature absolutely destroying
the Australian ballot law, that they
point to with pride Perhaps its the
lisgraceful muddle the Scandinavian
Bank got into which causes them to
point with pride What can be ac-
completed by independent political
organizations is we'll Illustrated y
the gag rule and secret caucus which
is used by Townley in North Dakota
to throttle The legislature, and this
surely is matter of pride to all good
Non-partisan organizers. The good
American ciiizAns Of Sauth nal,ota
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09
Nos is the proper season for th'

Nos is the proper season for the
snlora-crop' orators. This time it will
probably be more crops to hi the
high cost of living, Our thought
would he that the country has nc
right to ask for more crops until It
reorganizes it's marketing system and
pays decent price for them and that
& in the meantime the wise farmer Will
do what the business man does pay
strict attention to his own interests.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09
S between the
and the !. w.
d good Amer
bust with pr
; record Of thu
sota in the pi
en- he Will wa
and go out
8 who are re-
1ree love
Owe IS meant
.l.ilt. q a..
Eree Ioye

ii by free love is meant the pro-
miscuous cohabitlng Of the sex, John
ID. might point with pride to his
partys regime under which it is not
advocated, but practiced. He might
point with pride to the white slave
traffic. He can point with pride to the
Girl who is asked if She hasn't u
gentleman friend, when she tells
her employer she can't live and dress
Decent on the wages she receives. He
might point with pride to the vi
.ience brought out in the Thaw trial
fIe might point with prids TO the.
economic system, supported by his
party, that forces hundreds oil girls To
Imarry FOR a home ana fills our courts
with divorce cases.
He might then read lallen Keys
works of which Rev. Johr Flint OF
Fthe Norwe gian Lutheran Church Of
bismarck, n. D., says, q have three
l'of Ellen Keys books in my own libr-
3ary. ! would not impugn the nntiv S
lot Mr.. Burtness, but | would say that
Iany man who objects to works OF this
sort being in a difference library is an
illpudent ignofanaus.
Taxes
The Republicans might point witt,
lpridesto the increase in our own tax IS,
These patriotic law makers can point
with pride to the taxes they saved us
BY not giving the returnsa soldiers a
bonus.
These kicking about the taxes in II
skD, are notsthe farmers OF North Da-
kota, but outside spectators, who dc
not improve their land in sany wa
take trip 10 California eyssy win
tier and bold a fat Job under a repuhli
can administration. But the proof o
the article is in the reading. This il
4 going the rounds Read.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09

BY the looks OF Farringtoa's New
Ttlington Record, that sheet must
inai3atain an editorial star in sissston.
Would suggest that Harrington have
said staff take a correspondent
course as it might be the means Of
improvement in his rag. The Record S
polieies seem TO be mainly to sling
mud and misconstrue items publish
ed in the Standard. bit we can for
give him for That for We realize
where it comes from. II Mr.. Farming
ton would write his own editorials in
stead Of depending upon the peanut
politicians OF Roberts County tc
write them for him he might in time
reall v make a good cub reporter,
With the. execution Of the Wiimo'
Enterprise all the county weeloliea Of
Roberts County are fighting the Non
partisan Laagne. They all carry COP
pi d articles and play them off like ss
man y monographs SO in comentint
ON one we reply to them all. We vii
select the Summit Independent
Eiitols John D. Srnull, for John ID
j does try to be original and his las
seasn contains most Of the late4aop
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09

scandinavian Bark M;ItlalIs
The old gang can point with. pride
to the muddle the would-De- wreckers
lof the scandinavian Bank found
themselves in when the courts dacid.
eo that the farmers post dated checks
were good and the bank was perfectly
solvent. The republicans can point
w til pride 10 the money panic OF 1907
land the banks and business place
THAT closed their doors under it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
~-
FOR RENT-HousrS

PoR RENT-0ne furnished cotaac In Hiri
lanes Amply it6 south Third ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

FOR sALE-Dandy seratsh pans. only loo
pound, NJ Evening Herald business Of
toe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
SRI WANTED

rnlLECE GRADUATE would like tutoring
40 do Phone I7Ua " or rsll at 2uo NoriN
High
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Produoa

CHICAGO. March 20.-potatocs-
stead, Receipts. ~ ears. Northen
round white s1ckcd. Sb.S5afG.O0
Northern round whir, hulk. sG.0oft
$40. Minnesota early OiIioa. t6.25.
buttcr-Lowor. Creamery. 500
ste.
Egga- Tower. Receipts. ASA
cases. Firsts. Az mAtac: ordinary
iirsts. aan iOc. az mark. eases In.
cludod. fOnfic.
r0uitry-AilVe, lowur. anrlnea.
aSr: fowls. 40c.
KANSAS CRY. Mo. March s0.-
Euttor-Inchangcd.
Egrn-Turrent receipts. 20 cents
lower per ease. ffe.3e; %firsts. one cent
lover, t2c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

ron REM suall apartment for light
housekeeping uiso o. twu-rouiu sleeping
apartment tall Crane Apis, 30 n seventh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

WE LOAN Jon more money on .yuu Ola
mnnds. watches. icWely and LihsrY
BONDS. Relinhir. liberal and confidential
Mlndlin Jrwslry. "n2 West central. fur'
m~rly ~. Nanaw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

TUT sol THwEsTERN Kim co or A..
HugI FRQtE NLW MENitn pksihf .
Why C0NMt NirY Is TilE SrAlE ut
uW MEXICO Tu SILL Mthittl.L.
SotlF 20 + tltN BRAND PuMnkN q
tfU PERMANENT PROpOsirlnN ~
1tulr NATIONAL ADVERTISING CAN.
FAnN WRITE HUN 1ft or IAiI. Al
afsotfPTICE 4a2 WEST CENTRAL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

Pf{tVARE Tor The hl opportunities iu Nus
mess Course .iaftiug Aprtl . m Nisn
rrtsub, tIt1 syrtlr" frittir eHrr'' y
,..Dtanr Hustur.s Administration Ranking
gYusuIHr and uiuluWatl, rtrltt rutr'-H
Tratf business spanish Machine Account
iuE Commercial I,g'hInE I'l'sfHpll 2"
GtrlIfr student We place uuf graduates in
inu hnst position. Nlhnpn'ulu" h"Hln''
talierp phone h@1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL loans on lewriry, diumonh,
catches. Liberty bonds, pianos autntuo'
hdlss l.awest rates. Rot mans III South
FIRST. bonded 90 the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Mdr1rtNcRS


NEW FUHK- March 1Hl--THH
smaller turnover 81 any full eeaslon
priced e~periaitieH were ihe oEiF al.
vefllnf features saws unprecedented
7to. Qob shares. The elnsiaE Nae N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

NEW YORK. March a0.-Cottor
futures closed steady. MAY. $500.
July. a6.e7; October a1.ees Dcccmbcl
ai.Ss; january Bias.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

NEW YORK, March 80 --Nfcrcan.
TIE paper unchanged. Exchnnnf
weak. sterling GO dag hilis. takf4.
commercial 90 day hills en- hunks
.aNihs COMMERCIAL 60 d1y bills.
tSsis demand. tsAsa cables
fi.8sN.
road bonds cnsy. Time loans ntronn.
an dates, snSN per cent.
can money strong. high, 10 ner
cent. low. : per cent? fulinr rate. s
per cont; closing bid. p rer cent: Of
fercd a. 40 per cent. last loan. 10 per
cont hnnk acceptances. . per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Santa Fe Time Table
H
MEsTROuNp-psllr.


"a. sOs-Ftom " paso. Giu-pm
SO. Hi0-frum ~ raso, : .Ooam
30 snl CONNECTS "a helen with 40, 20 fef
Clovis, Pecos valley, Kansas CIV and Gulf
Coast.
No. sos snnnerts Al Bclfn with Ne 81 from
Clown and puiats East aud south - Clusis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

NEW YORK. March ao-~Finhl
rrices of liberty bonds today were.
itss a7.0t; first ". so.So: second ~.
SGT; first fhA go.eos second 4Aa
49, thifd fhr, p2.es; fourth as
sass; victory sas s7.ss. victory a. !
9T.54.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Chicaeo Board of Trndn

cHicAuo. March lne-Anprnach
of month cnd acttieniens had 4
rlirhtiy buiiish influeenco to-day on
nie corn market. Reuurls were also
cnrrent that f~or.iRners were huyinf n
"onsidcrahle mount Of hreadatala.
Including some corn flour. owing 10
wire dlni,nluieH, however, tradinr Wah
chiefly q a Local character. opening
lTiceH which ranged Dunn Z cent de-
zine 10 retu advance. with MAY
81 ssHto ti.hets ana July tr.hO. we're
Followed by ~ slight snK and then bs
a moderate general upturn.
oats were easier, owing 10 progress
IN seeding. Aftor opening H8pA
vent down TO x cent gain. lncindinr
July a. TNts 10 IsA cents. the market
hatlen-d a trifle.
Absence OF support allowed pro-
visions to decline. Moot AZ the busl-
nese wns in lard.
Close!
Sept, tf.tsA.
Oats-May. sshr; Iuly. 7sifc. q
pork-NaF. S5s.fe: July. $3.50.
iaid-May. ts0.72; July. s2Lhe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
ALABASTLNE WALL FTNISH-Lc {. BALDRIDcE LUMBERco
TWO GOOD BUYS

9 room madtfn hriei. alsne foundation.
lhinalf roof. tlfefrfaed rofrhfsi IN b. used
a. HfNriur I.nfrtes. iaFHr rgFneF lof. on
Worth flahth street. Fricf sery reaaeHahis
a.room modern hriek haanaia~ alsspiuE
porch. lerxe afrrrued-in ironf porch. aienm
heat. hard pine floors. large corner lot. SIT,
unie on fGsi Central Ave foffsssion Gun
b. riye4 Aptii isif For prize see or AL
~.
We have money 70 loru an GOOD seeurifs.
A. G. STARES
REkL EsTArE am INSURANCE
$40 IVES, dala Ave Phone les
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

DENVER. Colo, March 30.-catue
-necripis. i.i0o, Market strong 10
IS cents higher. Reef steers. $1,000
i2.25; rows and heiferr. kS.0Oa
1915; stockers and feeders, 4s.b0n
ii.50: calves. $3.50 ~ 1850.
Hogs-ltcceipis. 3.O00. Mareol
steady. TOP. si5.2b; bulk. si1.7s2
1890.
sheep Receipts. f000. Market IS
c"nts higher. lambs. 3is7a9 1910;
ewes fl2.TbaIa.b6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March so.-
Hog Receipts 1880. Market 20
70 30 cents higher. Bhik, s1s.9tR
lhGh; heuNies. &l4.o0mI6.00.
mediums. tit.7bM1s.6a. Ilrhts.
fia.s0 Wf6.SO. packing xowa. $ff.1sn
1880; pigs, Sis.OoM1G.2b.
cattle-ltcccipts. 1850. Market
generally ste1dy 20 strohr. Henvy
hecf steers. choice aud prime. eia00
nifla; medium and good, HI.2sao
1906 common, 5000 Wfi.t6: iiEhi-
weight. good and choice $40 mIa.25.
common und medium. 5000 MIiGO.
butcher cattle. heifers. f7.26m1a.sst
COWS. sg.9Gn1s.00; GUNNER and cut
ters. Si.s0W q. so. zeal calves. ftf.k0m
1876; 'ceder steers. e~S.G0Ml26b.
feeder steers sS.d0W te.k0. stncker
steers, td.7baftl.5G.
Sheep-Receipts. 1909. Market
% To 20 cents hinher. Lambs. sf7.a0
"a 20.ta; culls and common, $4,000
1875. ycariiuF wethers. slG.O0ao
1850; yves. f~7.7s01A.50: culls and
common. s5.50mii.s0; hrceding ewes
Sa.00@l6.5o; feeder lambs. uf.ssa
1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

WANTED-Camprtrni COOL. Reed a Dulph
~auIturiun. phunr 241uali
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

WANrED-Wo man tor roakiug and general
homework Cloud wages 10 right partl
pionr i412 "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

WANTED "A maid for general homework
-nl " Tileuas phone -'t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Effective Printing

means good type. gond preaHes. good
wOrkmen and good paper. We have
the equipment and the workmen for
you. and use good grades Of bond.
safety and cOver papers. Let us
show YOU
CENTRAL PRINTING co.
Herald Bmidinr. THIRD aud Copper.
Phone 34a. Connects an Departments.
WE WANT YOUR PRINTING! IN 1890
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

WANTED-Conpeient Girl for h~susework,
mornings. tt2 North Twelfth s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

WANrED-Diti Tor general homework two
bal family good warss. Phone ltt9l. ur
suu Ht tuA Bat Coal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

8IKL OR WOMAN ~ 10 general hussrWork
fnr Two adults, no Washing good wages,
tali ii2i tust Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

WNNTEu. American lady between
20 and 90 20 learn trade. nice
pleisnnt. work; good wages whit"
learning. Apply nm person. ~
south Second street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

THE MURPHEY sASATORuM
For the treatment 81 Tuherrulasis, Alhu'
mrrqur. New MeAlsn. CITY ohrss MriEht
Cnri0 Hlda. opposite postohre. once
houfz, 10 g. ~ a. m, = 20 I y ~
Or. ". 7. Murphey and Or. Carl Milky
HUNTING a Jobs 4 Eo.Frtter want al 10
rhs Herald might find h for you, Thr
herald visits every huslness man in town ne
evening " every business day-whsn be hes
plenty Of time 10 Think things over. Juat
call aAi. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

FOR RENr-Ntcrl, furnished front bed
room, suitable 10Y twu No SICK. Ili Nerth
Eleventh phone iN7u-l.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Who Killed the League Of
Nations2
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I read in q Democratic news
paper lately these words: Senator
Harding took his stand with Senator
Johnson and the treaty assassns in tbs
Senate" Soon after I read these words:
Senator Harding says, 4 voted twice
for ratification on terms frankly ex-
posed. l would do the same again
under similar circumstances The
meaning of an assassin is one who
Stays secretly, as an agent Of another.
1t is, therefore, fair to ask, Who
killed the League Of Nations? More
than two-thirds majority of the Re-
publican Senators voted for the league
with the Lodge reservations. Also
twenty-three Democrats voted that
way. It failed, as two-thirds ma
jority is necessary to ratify. It has
been stated a change Of four votes
would have ratified it. Those who voted
"No" killed it. Who were they? Those
who did so as requested by President
Wilson and some who conscientiously
objected to the league, believing Its
adoption might involve US in serious
entanglemen1s.
The questions are. Shall the United
States surrender q part of its sover-
eighty? Do Wilson and Cox want
Congress to underwrite the wars Of
the world? If Cox persists in speak
ing of the Senate as an oligarchy and
Franklin D. Roosevelt casts aspersions
on opponents of the Wilson league, an
explosion in Democratic ranks may
come any day.
The world understands that the
United States is not bound legally or
morally to carry out rash pledges made
without Constitutional authority
New Y York, Aug 81, 1920. SH.W.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
booming Jazz

Will the associated dancing mas
ters be able to Danish jazz? Their
disapproval will count for some
thing, no doubt, but people in the
delirium Of a Craze" do not often
listen to reason. Jazz has been the
parent, or at least the foster parent,
of many exotic dances. These come
and go and die forgotten, but what
profiteth it to have abandoned the
turkey trot for more daring and
graceless successors? Dancing in
the sense of a generation ago has
become wellnigh lost art. Are we
to witness its revival? If so, the
taste Of the present generation will
have to undergo radical change.
The publicity and promiscuity pro-
NOTED by \the cabaret habit have
helped largely to destroy taste for
the really beautiful in dancing.
Cousin Frances does not dance the
lancers now, nor even the waltz, the
polka or the schottische. The youth
of to-day would be sadly bewildered
in a mid-Victorian ballroom. Few
would have patience with square"
dances of any sort-the quadrille.
the lancers, the Portland Fancy and
all the rest. Yet it is permissible to
think that they gave a touch of dis
tinction to the dance which it sadly
lacks now. Waiting is not quite
extinct, to be sure, but there re-
mains little that is dreamy" about
it and it does not go so easily to the
strains of "The Beautiful Blue Dan
ube." And who thinks more of the
other old-fashioned round" dances? ?
You should see me dance the polka,
You should sec me cover The ground,
sang Rosina Vokes-ah, too many
years ago and most of her hear
ers agreed with her when she de-
scribed it as "the jolliest dance
know" How many dancers to-day
even know what the polka was?
There was a good deal of fun in it,
just the same, and much more mod
esty than belongs to most of the
new steps. We who are used to jazz
can hardly imagine why these older
dances were also denounced in their
time as perilous. Perhaps a gen
GRAFTON hence there may be dances
in comparison with which the JAZZ
ziest present gyrations will be tame.
But that is doubtful. There is a
limit to all fashions, and the attitude
of the dancing masters suggests that
in the case of dancing the limit has
been reached. In other words, Jazz
has been run into the ground" and
that will kill anything.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
An Intolerable Situation

Yesterday morning, it appeared,
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit strike
: was an "outlaw" strike. BY noon
time yesterday it was declared to
be not an ..outlaw" strike at all, but
wholly legal" in having tho "sanc-
ton of the international"
Just where the alleged LEGALITY"
comes in is not apparent to several
hundred thousand residents of
Brooklyn. These citizens merely de-
sired to be let alone so that they
could go peaceably about their bust
ness, unmolested and safe from
bodily harm. Surely q reasonable
desire. They had no connection
whatever with arguments between
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system
and its employees. Very few Of them
had more than a mild academic in
terest in the dispute. But suddenly
they found themselves the victims
of an attack by organized groups
of guerrillas, who forcibly pre-
vented them from pursuing their
usual vocations except at risk Of life
and limb. Sporadic violence COM
menced early. Officials of the B. r.
7. are said to be bringing strike
breakers upon the scene, and in ad-
vance of their coming to be fasten-
ing heavy wire netting over front
and rear platforms of cars to pro-
tect motormen and conductors from
cobblestones, bottles, bricks and other
missiles which evidently are expected
to come hurtling through the air.
How many passengers will be hardy
enough to ride in cars, even though
guarded by wire cages, remains to
be seen.
The conditions yesterday were Sc
rious enough. Whether they will
grow better or worse in the imme-
diate future cannot be conjectured
in advance. But one thing is Ger
tain: From the standpoint of indi-
vidual citizens the whole thing is
outlawry, pure and simple. It is out
rageous, intolerable. The existing
situation never should have been
permitted to develop. Some agency
must be found to end it forthwith.