davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-12
LAKELAND VOTERS
HEAR ADDRESSES
\ FROM DEMOCRATS

A fair sized crowd gathered in
Mum Park last night to attend the
Democratic speaking. Congressman
II. J. Drane presided over the meet
ing, stated it's purpose, and introduced
the speakers of the evening.
Hon. Doyle e. Carleton, state SEN
ator from Hillsborough county, and a
candidate for mayor of Tampa at the
last election, and Hon. G.. T. Futch,
0. Lake county, were the speakers.
It was explained that the meeting
was not held under any apprehension
that Democratic success in Florida
was uncertain, but rather to appeal
to the people of Florida for financial
assistance in carrying other states
which were not so certain.
Both speakers were In good form
and made excellent addresses, GOV.
ering the main features Of the general
campaign discussion, and presenting
convincing reasons why the voters Of
Florida should not yield to the seduc
tons of Republican politicians.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

This past week has been a very
successful week in school. A foot
ball team has been organized. Mem
bers of school have founded the Ath-
letic Association. So we are antici-
pating some good games this seaon
The high school orchestra has beer
organized; it consists Of about f1fteeT
pupils. They played some special mu
sic Friday and the choir sang a few
songs. Elizabeth Yarnall sang solo
"Hiawatha's Melody of Love" Miss
Padgett has charge of all the music
this year.
The Baptists have been very kim
to the school, for there are so man!
pupils in the Primary department tina
there is not enough room so the Bap
lists have given the school the use o
their Sunday school rooms, which il
certainly a great help and Is highl.
appreciated by the school. The schoo
library will be open Monday mornin.
and Miss Green will be in charge o
it the first month. REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-12
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES
(Wm. CONNIE, County Agent)
hone: 366, Barlow; 410-B, Lakeland

(Wm. CONNIE, County Agent0
Phone; 366, Barlow; 41O-B, Lakeland
The Seaboard Air Line railroad ana
the State Marketing Bureau OF jack
scnyille have filed with the Agent an
interesting list of wants and 'sales"
by farmers and growers throughou.
the State. We have listed, livestock,
seeds. implements, ETC. Perhaps we
have what you want on the list-can
We help you sell or purchase to your
advantage? No commissions, fees or
rakeoffs entertained-we can save
you money.
The citrus statistics Of the State
show that there will be approximate
! ly 100000 boxes Of oranges and
S 100000 boxes of grapefruit. The or
ange crop shows a condition of ~
per cent of normal and the grapefruit
, 70 yer cent Of normal. California pre-
diets a production Of 100000 for
the coming season.
We have list of carpet grass
seed producers" for about so lbs; this
is good grazing grass and few lbs.
| will give you good grazing for the
COW. Write us.
There is still time to spray those
trees with oil emulsion--any standard
make.
How about planting some oats?
Burt 80 days; Texas Rustproof or
| Fulghum varieties? Sow broadcast
/ IL bushels to the acre. will feed
IL hogs from 40 to 60 days when six
inches high. 1t is also good for lay.
ing hens.
We are anxious to secure speci'
mems of rice, merker, napier, para
grasses and other forage for exhibit
tion at the Tampa Fair Those having
crops of the above or anything that
we can take to the Tampa Fair please
communicate with me and we will
arrange to secure it from you. We
are especially anxious for some bum
dies of rice.
Do not be anxious over a few or
anges splitting and dropping; this Is
very general throughout the county
but not as bad as last year.
How about organizing your COM
munity under the charter Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation, ST
that the farmer and grower can have
proper representation Any organi
zation you now have can be made tt
fiji the Farm Bureau Federation with
out cost-it is to your benefit. Writ,
me.
The Publicity Department thi
week has received many inquiries re
garding Polk county-one from tn
Philippine islands.
The County Agent is at your serv
ice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-12
JESTER SCARES WOMEN
BY THREATENING THEM
WITH SERVICE ON JURY

Someone threw a scare into a mum.
Der of women gathered at the coun,
ty judges office to register for the
presidential election yesterday by
telling them that now they are eligi
BILE to vote they are likewise eligi
BILE for jury duty.
"A deputy sheriff is in the hall
now looking for a jury to serve in the
county court" man told them.
my goodness" one woman ejacu
lated. 1--WE got to go home and gel
dinner ready for my husband and the
boys; they'll be on hand promptly al
noon, and | can't, | just can't serve
on that old jury"
"Ill ask the Judge to excuse me,
said another. There is no one to at
tend to little Emma. | farmed hel
out with neighbor while came
down TO register.
Tell it to the judge" third inter
jected. 81 know him; he's a prett.
good sort, and | believe he will ex
cuse you"
A fourth woman, wiser than he
sisters told them few things the!
hadn't thought about. Don't yo,
know somebody is having a little fur
at your expense. You can't serve OF
jury until legislative provision il
made for women to sit on juries. -
Miami Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-12

neir western brothers, but the, women
have adapted the Army's garb to tho
kim0no robes of their native land.
The pictures give testimony to the
work Of the Salvation Army In but one
Of the 66 countries in which that or
ganizatioI has its posts, and Japanese
Is sRly one Of 40 languages spoken by
these who wear the uniform In these
scattered lands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-12

East may be East and West may be
West, but the twain meet under the
,eelors Of the Salvation Army.
Here one sees evidence Of the
,,Army's labors in the CHERRY Blossom"
land Of Japan. The color Of the skin
lsr the slant Of the eyes Of these Sal
,vatien Army officers makes no differ
lence In their purpose and endeavor.
The men wear the same uniform as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-12
The Truth About
Price Reductions

These are the days when it is apparent to anyone
that business conditions are unsettled. Of late, the
newspapers, trade journals and financial reports all
stress the idea, differing only perhaps in their Ian
guage.
There has been great outcry, and in some cases al
most hyserica utterances, about price reductions.
But, the person who acquainted with real business
conditions realizes that there has been gross exag-
geraton Of the general situation. Reductions so far
do not warrant radical statements
When SO much emphasis is given to price reductions,
it is well to guard against lowering of standards in
merchandise that has heretofore been demanded by
wise purchasers. After ALL the truest economy is
buying quality merchandise
This institution will not permit any departure from
its usual high Standards but will safeguard its pa
irons in the quality of merchandise presented
When price reductions in the wholesale markets have
been made our patrons will benefit And through
our conservative methods Of advertising we will ac-
quaint our patrons with the fact.
Thus being able to conduct our business in its usual
customary manner. Free from any hysteria, and
through the efforts of highly specialized organza-
ton we are alert at all times to serve our patrons
successfully
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-12
POTATOES TUMBLE

Potatoes are selling at wholesale in
Indianapolis at 30 cents a bushel.
During the coming winter the retail
price of potatoes should be around
one dollar per bushel which will give
the American people the biggest boost
in solving the high cost of living that
has come since the war started Po-
tatoes are the staple food for the
average family and when they are
cheap the table problem is half
solved. Orlando Reporter-Star.
The Lakeland Steam Laundry will
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18

Ahout the most ridiculous
thing ever said by a candidate
for the presidency has come
Governor Cox. The Governor
has asserted that all the big var
prosi.sers, who looted the na
sienAl war fund entrustel BY
a patriotic people 10 . Democrat.
ic administration, asd who have
been protected In their Ill gotten
gains BY that same Democratic
administ alton, are giving mil
lions to elect Senator Harding,
Hare 10 gratitude indeed. Like
wise. the proiitssrs are putting
up ths stun 70 sseare their Own
undoinE. seeing shat ths Repub
li;an party has pledged itself TO
make the planderers disgorge II
the people give il power. II 10
10 laugh Governor Cox's wits
mast have lost their coz sure
ness under the pressure Of his
new political importance.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18
KEEP FIRE BURNING so YEARS
Watch Fire Of Cherokee Malntalos6
kaif Century a. Msnsnte 70 ths
Great Spirit

Miami, Okla.---pown In the Spara.
nau4h hills. rear the little hamlet o8
Murphy. Okla. there hurns An Indian
camp fire tina, has not been quenehed
for 50 years. l, Is the watch fre of
the Cherakets. a fire that Ii kept burn
ing as a meynen.o to the Great Spirit
that the Indians remember his good
ness TO them and that their hearts are
true,
No one knows when the fire WAS
kindled, not even Chief Charlie Tee
Hee, hu, H. r. Abernathy. Z white
man who lives In Murphy. says It was
burning aa years ago when he took
10 his residence there. II dees not
always show signs Of life. but down in
the cone Of ashes that has acrumu-
lated until Il Is ihr~e feet high. are
embe-s that are kept alive by intrSiuc>
sion Of gun that h taken frau 4
trrc. Maa, Of the Indians believe the
FIRE cannot die On account cf II tsr,ne
a symbol af o covenant between God
and uian.
on special cevnsions. s,ieh as stomp
dancys. one ~ which IL Esaius an Row,
the sir~ ,s allowed 10 kecS,,n~ q ssssi
s,srd camp Ere and thea the .rsses
sl, around !, and sssoi~ ,~S-ultar
pl,.,. at srf that r.ness the individual
euS.nsni ss "ssh Bri - n sr~s, es
sss,ali. ii..- rrn IA ls.s nii,o b, IN ~
,.-..iag'. li.. itr,s.ni uss 'clnr 'i.s'rsr
T., afo. ~, h.ss laaI The e,'f,'nhos.is-~
sss kss
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18
ENRICHED By DEED OF 1e4o
Finding os Ancient Document Rssses
Woman eren, Comparative pcs-
erty to Wessts

New YerS~--TTae srstIns os "a os4
Sicsxi. as.sSs November u. l>+>, has
elased Mrs. Mary A. harzsr, of Iss.
gar aecaae. Flushing. fgTssss ssssnssas ~
ssvc poverty 10 wealth iiry fortune
II estimated w~ls Into Eve asgErxss TIE
sncteat dscasneu. has l~ssss lost fer
more than NJ years. IL r..ss uwner~
ship rights ii, 10 aerus Il. g>-Nss~Fsy n,
Oyster hay. l. l. cresspsAins tbs.
sound.
The dsws, which vas sssaraa arsa,sS
sense old gx5~rs, eors~ss~l the prop
erty 10 naniei Rayratsa. Mrs, Raru-ys
ersnd.s,hgs. =. yemr~ aga ha. as Ii
had heen Era.s.att. M-s. Exvrsey vas
unable 10 obtain fsss~eSs4sss ot TIE
prcyrrsy. tr~G It's tas,sswrs. ssewesvr.
the prwSeas SscSgssAngs as~s-si se va
cate. ami rs >sSAa AS she l..Al ,e<.h1.s!!~
ez,tties have ss~n sssss- sersasa Mrs.
Rarpey will t.srstse an4assssasest swasr
TIE deed stipulated Sia as the
nosssssas, SUE, fGsi tes the ;HSss~rsy In
lS<S. and !, Is said tha; ;Vrsxssas val
ussien ranSes lase Aar3rests ~ shea-
ssn8sS of dollars
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18
CREEPING CAT LATEST STEP
introduced 70 Rival the Long Popular
Fox Tret-ssmpis and eaelly
Acquired.

New York.--lf you would be all
there In the ballroom !, Is quite likely
yeu will have TO know Fl Chat. This
Ii the very la,es, shutne, and In plain
English Is known as the cat step.
Fl Chat may he cisssed as d!gni.
6ed ballroom dance. The movement
throughout Its three variations Is slow
and calls fer 4 creeping motion that
may have inspired its caption. There
also Is Just q touch of the kittenish TO
1t when the dancers. at tho end Of the
SECOND movement. rise to their tees
and wiggie their heels
II Is 4 simple graceful dance, easily
scguired. II Ia intended TO take It's
place with the fox ,ro:. onc'step and
modern modification of the wxlts. but
Is no relation whatever TO the dance
Jim Crow.
Alexis koxloH. who danced with the
Russian imperial hsilei during ihs
regime of the late cxAs, - the oriS1-
na;or II the cat step,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18
PASSENGER AIR LINE
Government Has Plan Under Con.
sideration.
opialbsoe ostNsen New Yeek and Can
fraaessee eTsjees Ds,ae
Discussed.

Cambridge. Maxs.-A dirigtbls ain
ship line to engage In regular passen.
ger service between New York and
San Francisco is 4 project In which
war department ofiicials would like to
interest capital. with 4 view to having
IN air deet Immediately available In
case OF war. according to Prof. Har-
vey N. Davis Of Harvard university.
Prof. Davis is engaged In expert
work on helium gas for the depart.
menI and !s designing q plant to he
built at Langley Geld. Virginia, where
the expensive gas after use In the mil.
itary lighter than-air craft may be
washed free Of impurities and used
again.
Estimates BY Col. william n. Hens
ley Of the war department indicate
that 1t will be possible FOR passengers
to 80 by airship overland 1t a cost Of
about cents 4 mile. at . speed Of @
TO 20 miles an hour.
''The advent Of the airship m
regular passenger carrier is much
nearer than many persons In this
country realize" said Mr.. Davis. II
shall be surprised 1! the coming sum-
mer does not see line Of airships In
operation by an English 6rm between
the United States and the British
Isles. and / have no doubt whatever
that a year from now will see regular
weekly sail!ngs. BY the use Of helium
all danger OF disaster from explosions
such as have wrecked big balloons
filed with hydrogen will be avered-
There will be no fear OF ignition of
the gus by bullets, lightning or sparks
from the engine. In fact, II Is pointed
out tina, the engines may be placed
inside the outer shell Of the diriEible.
and that except for observation rur-
poses No car need be carried outside
the big bag"
While the present 9ext Of produc,n:
heliun IL about ten tines that Of hy-
drogen. Professor Davis lSileves 'ha.
development, Of It's manufacture VIII
resu'. In 4 cheaper product Heliu,n
will be USED to furnish the lifting pow
er In the $500 600 dlrigihIe which the
navy department expetC to obtain
from ar English manufacturer soon.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18

nasr.s~ sns~x xnssa v<x< ~ #
marks sre ay~ ~ 10 sB14 Or ssas#
s,rss1se+rs gaa a4ssgd snrk DKs~~ sssI
.asers =-~ v.gEzs<xs In EexuE@as sss
~pN ax sss~wkkrx- Al nsanz, ffEnar~
xzxzr. tswtser+ rzaEs x nd sGAk- asesS
xsffss ss- ssEss rsa3xs<s1 ~ ~ ssss
ssscat- a.s. ssts Szsta Hkeiy ,SAa. sssas
w1Ei esss,ss4xsss fs< suDs tmL
Trsds WRA Issay.
Trade hax seen established wAra
Ikafr ssssa reaattacs vtxf dat xnearxr
ar~ Sssssa- sn5 x-z6azFfy smr-.sfax. sg
sa= pssssse es this cyuntxy eestsa ;<-as
r#ai .zres and crsrrexf sfstsmensx. ssser.
srs<siH a<s Essa<, II any. u fw~iiag 9ssp-
sws@a fss~ sw@ esuntrte& 1k@ war tssssa-
f4x BY -sssssssr disappearing aaa In sf,s--
aaAay she.p In ssss< At fAs hate Efssst
sapszas u shs n~wspap<fH sr~as sf
Tsssra exists sh< b<x< at t4Ntsns
sArusaxsassas t;er.zaay fur tks -ss es
ca.As Ia ssnssaL
The sntax es the S4owr.l ssgs sre
tu Frankfort anx3 ether pxme~~ as N
az1ay r= ssess 80 ~1d at I'D f~~sss III
misunderstanding. wirA keen pissyFs
as~s- Ts~ a~xr.ss wexs gaars~v~ss fsa
th# ssAs-a Assss@s ana ashsx ssg42sg a
aYsi1sisnS~ aast ~ nauxh d~ortssr rssass't-
ea that nsaisy gAs Fr~n<A w~xw vsssEtl..ssa
f1 -~sassr~ sA~cs
THE t,~rzaaa rw1pae as~ mafsssY isw
xlsggsiax. and tAx hssssh~Stkt vii a.ssf
take u xs-onx sass. shx-s. The xssHt
asss ~ mt s@-opas arr xssest wask~rs aasi
x~rs sssas1..rspsxa. II Gsswn = sAaae~.
aud gv~ ssas ut nh In sympnfhx ~tth
ss~ tsssas~ts u tA~ pess~st dlss~fb~~S
II gar.y~. Their nmsttina 10 ~ hs~
sseza@ sssasiy. prn4resnfss essansry.
bot ssey greatly a~sa aasesssa~w ~
build sp and xsvw strsas sxnin. TA&iF
rssss n~ssax ARE now ssvn~i by trunrsss
sfras faxsm tassia hare d~t@rtsFHs~si.
assa marh ii their nssssssssrrrsx ma
ssats4ry tn Yeoe. h 10 s<xt u tsaps@
ssbas !sr tho snFmners IN seerats. be-
csas~ u th~ xesfxfsy II fnFm kshas
xad the eees ck that axailahie Thern
II srwas sharsaxs Ut possssss. N sha
r~stass, E~ssis Ut Paawss uFe naw esss,.<1
hy Tire Polish nasiaa"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18

Democratic Vice Presidential
Candidate Roosevelt says that II
his party ia retained in power II
will Immediately reduce taxation
from six billisn dollars yearly
70 four billions. The Demosrats
Aalk in the same strain In every
can paisa and We all know only
too we'll what they handsA ~
when they got IL. Why. right
now, witheix'billioas OF revenue.
our Democratic sAminissrasion.
In which ar. Roosevelt 10 . high
fuussiosasy. 10 ksepina sssvsss
I've asd three billien lollass IN
treasury ssrtidestss sAoss 70
meet its estssvassasss. .ssd these
csseiosaass ouse sssstsaliy -
naiA teoO tAnn1keo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18

President Bash Of the Nilsson
ri Pacific Railroad says that the
advance In railroad freight rates
shoGld 10. materially advance
prices TO the consumer. We ali
know that il shouldn't, but from
past experiences, we may expect
every insatiAte prchteercr
along the line will make the rate
advance an excuse to hog . little
more for him self.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18

Yhs railyoad bsothsyhcods have
lately taken . stsp into wh!sh
W fall With hearty sseord. They
have aotiasd the Wilson admin.
istrstion. and Senator Harding
- well, that the govsrnusnt
must take mnediate steps to
stop preltssrisg and bring down
the high cost Of living. No other
constituted and organized body
that can affect sAs political asd
seoiAl economy OF this country
for the welfare and happiness Of
tho whole people 10 batter equip
ped for the purpose than these
strong, associated labor unions.
We have had plenty Of evidence
In recent years that odlcialdsm
will bsstir itself quickly 1t their
sharp demand, where 1t only
grows more drswsily inactive
over the nurmuring discontent
of the great unsrgauized mass.
We believe the leaders OF the
brotherhoods now see that there
can be no real benefit to the
men In their organizations
through constant wage increases
that only serve to aggravate the
unhappy conditions that confrsnt
the nation, and which impose
greater and greater ha-dships
upon millions Of their fellow.
men. 1t is n grand opportunity,
ard that the brctheYhoods have
at last recognized it and are le.
termined TO exert their great
power where it will bear most
effectively. not for their own
relief alone, but foY the relief Of
the nation, gives proof that the
purpose OF the union that gives
them strength is not utterly
selnsh. We have always felt
that this 10 the true mission OF
organized labor. And in purs uing
that mission, lifting ito mighty
voice for action at Washington
shat will restrain the greed OF
the psokteers, /. will have the
universal plaudlts the eouatYy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18

profits and ends by vinnisg aal
then sbssins ths ssnalssos oi
The farmers. But hs 10 one el
these whose prosperity II wovsa
i6ts the warp and wosf Of the
prosperity Of The farmers. ThsiS
prosperity 10 bis; his prosperity
10 thsirs. Consequently b ID
not IN idle prs4tlsr about sgri.
cultural eonditions. .-Sioux City
(Io.) Journal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18
Wallace and Harding.

The visit Of Henry @. Wallace.
publisher Of Wallace's Farmer.
70 Ssnstor Harding asd Ais
statement that the farmers Of
ahs corn belt are isvorably I'm.
pressed With she sentiments
contained II shs Sesseos's
speech Of acceptance. means
more thas q DolislsAl prooosnse.
neat. Mr.. Wallace 10 Qsali6sl
70 speak for the farmers Of The
corn belt seoAes. He knows
THAR oeels ael sbsiS soatl.
nests. He 10 ses . ssAseal plAy.
~ ~ OsllAleias ~ DeaaaaA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18

franklin D. Roosevelt .svites
the Progressive Republicans 10
support the Democratic tieke,
this year AZ their only chasce to
express themselves according
IN ,heiv views. Too bad the
spirit Of the Great Teddy can't
sneak out On this proposition,
but II II had . aay. Cousin
Fyanklin'd d stay red behind the
cara for Q week.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18

We note in the papers that
automobile factories have lately
laid Of thousands Of smployos.
0eve, Al eanses are assigned tor
this. restriction Of credit BY
banks and a falling OF in the de.
msnd for cars being the most
im portan.. This army Of un'
employed shosld now march
hack 70 ths farms it abandoned q
make autos and ell will be we'll
with il.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18

yuss a. quietly e.sagrse=. With Fly rs-szs-
bers Of The hGpuse. After bitter s-EzS.-
gle the bill with the sie1La: stamp t.z-
.ure was finally passed by vote Of
- to &C. II was signed by President
Arthur and made q law. II vent .rtGs
ehecs October /, 1855, aiInss. two years
sitter Its tntrotucrien.
On March . 1862. the law wsz
ssDended. providing that teD ee<4tE Il
ordinary stamps. in addition TO regular
postage sfixed to 4 letter or package
marked special delivery" entitled fhs
matter to all privileges
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18

TAe coal situation just now a.
fords . Ans example Of hsv ss5
publis servants" do not serve
the public. The mine opdsstors
sss boosting The prise sS coal
right along under the pressure
OF demand. Locally the price
already tops u tos and ws are
told that We may look forward -
90 ssal By ssld weather. This
msans that the mine epessSors
ara now taking m additional
prodt Of two lollays . ton oh
their product over the already
excessive profits they were taxi
iaa and may sosn add - much
a. two dollars more. At the
same time there has been no cir
cumstancs that is apparent that
has sdvanssd the cost OF produe
ton OF coal q cent. The late
st,ike of the miners has produe-
cd them nothing so far but =
promise from President Wilson
OF = new wage adjustment
in coed time. Investigation al.
ter investigation by the govern.
nent az to the cost Of produc.
tion of coal has shown our AA
ministrion officials that it rarely
exceeds 81. 80 a ton. al charges
included. A member OF the
House just before the adjourn.
meat Of Congress. in Al arralgn-
ment OF the prohteering mine
operators, stressed this fact on
the floor. But with all their
knowledge OF the conditions sur.
rounding coal production, our
public servants" have not NOV
ed = hand to restrain the rapsc.
ity OF the profiteer!ng operators.
If the ADMINISTRATION has author
ity from the people 10 ad just the
wages Of the coal miners, Anc
power to make such adjustment,
it also has the authority ano
power to adjust the profits OF
the operators on a reasonable
basis !: has in the case OF the
railroads just exercised that ~
thority and power 70 adiust the
earnings Of capital invested II
railroad securities. The spread
OF bc.shevist feeling in this
country has its srgs In the
hexr.less inastion Vi osiicis!don
90 protect the people against
such robbery ~ the csal proda
Gers ara At this moment prsct!c