davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
And 1t Passed by the Sea-Shore
(Fronr The DialJ

From The Diat)
a ND it passed by the sea-shore, where
the foam-laces flower,
Where the city barouches only rarely are
seen
There the queen played her Chopin in
the high palace tower,
And there, listening to Chopin, the
young page loved the queen.
And what passed there was simple, and
what passed there was charming:
The fair page cut the pomegranate as
red as her dreams,
Then the queen gave him half thereof
with graces disarming,
She outwearied and loved him in sonata.
sweet themes.
Then she gave herself stormily, til! night
snut her Iashe>
Till the sunset the queen lay, there yne
slept as slave.
And it passed by the, sea-shore where ths
turquoise wave washes,
Where sonatas are singing, and whore
foam frets the wave.
IGOR SEvERYANTN.
Translated by Babette Deutsch and
Avrahm Yarmolinsky.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Defeat
From Contempornrn Yers-

From Contemporary verse;
is THIS defeat then, after all
This new Indifference to the street.
This unfelt weight of roof and wall
Is this defeat?
l thought to make my spirit wear
Glitterlng garments of unrest,
TO keep my keen, knife-edged despair
Unsheathed and brilliantly unrepressed.
But days have worn my unrest thin:
Times soft fingers gently close
over my outstretched hand, and in
Their certain touch I feel repose.
This is defeat; I will submit,
Resign$S 80 the quieting decree
Of defeas SSat is indefinite
AS victor*
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Exorbitant Sub-Leasing
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Allow me to call attention to
a matter of vital concern to many peo-
pie who are in need of apartments.
There is class of semi-landlords who,
by getting hold of apartments and fit
ting vlem up with sccond--n-.
furniture, boost the prices beyond
reason. 1t seems to me that no one
should be allowed to use apartments
fnr money making purposes solely
when SO many people are in actual
need of homes.
MANSFIELD PRICE.
New York, June %, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
A Recent Example

There are 1000 midshipmen at the
Naval Academy. They enter at a low
academic standard of admission estab
llshed by Congress. The course after
entrance must be severe to qualify
midshipmen in four short years, owing
to the low standard of admission. Dull
men anc Others who are not well
grounded in the rudiments, may not
reach the standard demanded by the
navy. The service will suffer if the
standard is lowered. At a recent ex-
animation about 200 midshipmen failed
t. pass. They were required to resign
in accordance with rules that have
been in force since 1s45. But despite
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Protest OF Class OF 81

1t is fortunate for the navy that the
class of 81, of which Secretary of
War John w. Weeks and Senator
Weller, of Maryland, are members,
should have taken a determined and
patriotic stand in defense of the Naval
Academy at their recent reunion by
the following letter to the
superintendent of the Naval Academy:
UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY,
Annapolis, Md, June 3, 1921.
To the Superintendent of Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Maryland:
The class of 's1, meeting to
celebrate the fortieth anniversary of
its graduation, has seventy-five of its
living members present. We regret
the recent public attacks on the
academy and on its system of in
struction. Some Of US are in the
service and many of US in civil life.
We have had fair share of ups and
downs, of successes and failures; we
have had to compete with graduates
.? tbs great colleges and universities
of the world, and we are satisfied that
Annapolis methods are good and that
they have greatly aided us in our
various callings. We must, of course,
always try to progress and improve,
for that is the navy way; but we be-
lieve that our system is sound and
hope it will not be changed. The
citizen should remember that when
civil university graduates few un-
fit men no great harm is done, but
Annapolis must graduate absolutely
no man unless sure that he is fitted
to respond for the lives Of our men.
the honor of our flag and our coun-
try. We therefore earnestly urge
you to continue to maintain The aea-
demic past and present standards,
professional, scholastic and ethical.
THE CLASS OF 81.
0. E. WELLER, President.
The class of 'Sl is distinguished for
the prominence and record of its mem
bers in naval and civil life. 1t has
blazed the way All graduates of the
Naval Academy and all citizens of the
United States who are interested in
the navy should rally behind the class
of 'Sl to condemn the politicians and
others who trample upon the traditions
of the Naval Academy and who seek
to lower the standards established by
George Bancroft and perpetuated by
such distinguished officers as Bu-
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03

h'n', through long years of practical
experience, habits of endurance and
hard work. He grows in repute.
his sincerity shines through every
thing he does. We know he is not q
Superman. Let us not regret the
fact.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
ur,fgER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES,

Tie Associated Pres. Is exclusively entitled 10
ia use FOR republication OF all news dispatches
frsded 10 it or no; otherwise credited IN This
uapss, and also the local news OF spontaneous
s,.etn published herein.
1n fights OF republication OF eli other mater
tsfsin slSe are reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03

ysr can purchase merchsndi,e advertised In THE
Yeisuks with absolute satety--tor u dissasisfsc
t,es results In any cas-, TIE TRIBUNE euaYan.
stss 10 say your money oseA unon request. Ne roo
t,ps. No ou'hh'iRs Wo make ssod promptly i:
~ Advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Napal Var College

Naral Var College
The Naval War College at Newport
was founded by Rear Admiral Luce
for the purpose of giving to naval
officers a course Of instruction in naval
strategy and tactics. Admiral Mahan
was closely associated with Admiral
Luce in the development of the college,
and while serving as president he gave
direction to the initial. methods, which
were carefully designed to fit out naval
officers for the practical, skillful and
successful handling of fleets in war.
1t is not too much to say that War
College training is absolutely essential
to the success of the commander IN
chief of feet. If he lacks this train
ing he will be heavily handicapped.
He cannot win, nor hold, the perfect
confidence of his captains, nor can ne
victoriously direct naval maneuvers
and operations against feet of equal
strength whose commander in chief IS
CnOTOugnly COOVeIS2HC WIFI IHc piiHSi
Piles that govern in naval warfare. His
ignorance may spell defeat for the feet
and humiliation for the country.
In the ordinary routine of naval life
it is difficult for an officer to master
naval science thoroughly by personal
study. A few officers may do so, but it
is a precarious dependence. The ma
tion cannot trust to such haphazard
training, To be sure, the War Col
lege correspondence course now in
vogue and the encouragement Of war
games on board ship and at naval
stations are great benefit. But the
commander in chief must be recog-
nized by his subordinates as a past
master in the art of war, and he must
have the right to feel his own per-
sonale fitness if victory is to be as
/ sured. The same argument applies to
! the chief of naval operations.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Training Naoal Officers
Naval Academy Menaced by PoIdcs-War College Training
By Quarterback

the interests of the navy, the spectacle
is presented of two Senators rising in
Congress to attack the superintendent
and officers at the Naval Academy on
the basis of an anonymous letter from
a midshipman, backed by the silly COM
plant of an interested father and with
ian instructor! These Senators in
sisted that the authorities at the Naval
Academy should be condemned and
That 200 deficient midshipmen should
be reappointed How long can a
proper standard of honor, duty, dis
cipline and dccency be maintained at
the Naval Academy if such influences
are to control?
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc

navy and wreck the Naval Academy.
Political forces reached the summit of
power and accomplished the maximum
of damage under the administration Of
Josephus Daniels. The Naval Acad-
emy was menaced as never before. Its
military character and its scholastic
and disciplinary standards were as
sailed. 1t was proposed to appoint a
civilian as superintendent. Civilian in
fluences were prom oted. The Academy
was to be "civilianized.' democratic
zation" was the cry. But demoraiza-
tion was the result
attacks on Discipline
A few examples will illustrate the
pernicious effect of politics under the
Daniels regime.
Seven midshipmen were found guilty
of cheating, and recommended for dis
missal by the superintendent. The
Navy Department admitted their guilt
and directed their dismissal. Political
forces intervened. Senator'S, Congress
men and politicians protested. Another
court was called. Important testimony
and confessions were ruled out on tech
nicalities. The court was hampered.
Five of the seven guilty midshipmen
escaped. 1t was a gross miscarriage of
justice. The standards of honor and
discipline at the Naval Academy were
shattered.
The Democratic chairman of an i'm
portant committee in the Senate de-
manded a determination for one of his
constituents who was deficient in all
branches of study. The superintendent
informed the Senator that this could
not be done-that it was contrary to
regulations and would be a case of
favoritism for midshipman having
political influence. But the Senator
recognized no such principle of justice.
He abused and insulted the superin-
tendent for not yielding to his de
mands.
The superintendent dismissed a mid
shipman for attempting to bribe a
civilian employee to steal an examina-
tion paper. The Democratic chairman
of an jnportant committee in the
House of Representatives made de-
termined attempt to have this young
man reinstated. Although it was plain
ly contrary to law, it required de-
cision of the Attorney General of the
United States to thwart this assault
upon the standard os honor and de-
cency at Annapolis.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03

osnsd ry NsS York Tribune Inc. New York
.Sss,-stiol Published daily Ogden Reid. Presi-
-. a Vernon Roserr. Ntns~President: HELEN
sessrs Reid sccre,sry Il. F. Msxaeld Treasurer,
ssSTsss Tribune Building i5& Nassau Stress: New
ysSS Telephone. BeoSp.an Seen.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
GUARANTY

ntsrsa ct tite Fo~tofice a; New York g. Second
Class Mall Matter,
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03

ohanan, Luce. Worden, Rodgers, Brown
son, Sampson and Wainwright.
The Naval Academy must be con-
troIled by naval officers. They alone
can establish and maintain its stand
ards. Patriotism, not politics, must be
supreme at Annapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
An Unfortunate Preface

Recog
nion Republic appropriately for
of according
last
4as
appeal preaced the
that Kitty MacCaon dragged from
by soldiers Of the which asking for ALL
this brutaly death after which she
which evidence her behalf No considerable
number of Americans will think interested lending
continuance Of this sort Of thing.St Paul Dispatch.
startling cashier
Cicero Chicago suburb the cashier resisted Of six
had the bank killing woundng capturing
Others Of the entire party only the
hazardous occupation-Grand Forks Herald
AS perfect fitting label for the Of
from their
the between sponge and the vacuum about
stand ofSt Cloud Daily
Judge Lands thinks ought the
for fifty But
ct who will be condition
Forks Herald. E8A5 - III #7-|7sa|
The Minnesota legislators
IN the class with those something
they see the the left shoulderS
Sure has man
dete Region. 81
pc sure ms insurance policy sraightS Cloud
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
nuToPIA" TO BE SMASHED

of War Weeks has discovered staee
that costs the American taxpayers 100000 year. ne prom
ses to knock out he should for he believes with Pres
dent Harding that should be business IN govern
ment Asredy but the benecaries OF the wrong
don will argue there good reason Tor the
shown civilian employees the government stationed in the
Panama canal And their arguments will not 60 far with
Mr. Weeks who made his mind to journey down there
and remedy the evil. :,
When government under President Roosevelt under
took the making of the Panama canal inducements mad TO pc
offered people there and engage in the work T was
unhealthy place Of comforts Great sacrifices were
called for on the part forces But while
the canal being built conditions improved The zone
as healthy spot earth and the dweler there
enjoys all the comforts and of
e that are found anywhere in the United States
no reason why life should be made especially there
now civilian employees of the government in the canal
get Is cent pay than similar employees IN
United States free domces and all repairs made by Landlord
Uncle their food clothing and other subsistence
Piled actual cost medical treatment free and they get 6O
days leave every year. .
The utopan state which Secretary Weeks will change is
striking example of failing of government Jobs and
employment fixed and then they forgotten
though the necessity for the places and the conditions
ing them may change With more business in gov
eminent the HardngWeeks plan useless jobs will be
searched out and abolished special privileges that cost the
public money will be eradcated The peoples servants will
have to their It good policy and in striking con-
tra the which affairs at Washington have been con-
Quoted in recent years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
SHOES
i. 'E.-fl4 TF5. EEt. 80

SHOES
Here Isl Where You Save
Money on Shoes
Babies Soft, Sole
Shoes -. 59c to CSC
Ladies Kid bal, Military
heel 81. 50 to $3.50
Ladies' Calf bal, Military
heel SO TO $4.98
Ladies' Kid Stramp Pumps,
Military heel, s.. 40 to $3.50
Pumps and Oxfords, FRENCH
heel ........--$2.98 to Sc. 80
Grey Suede Pumps, French
heel $500
Girls Tan Kid and Calf
Shoes
Oilcloth. plain White and
fancy colors, per yd----39c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05

DRESS SHOES
Mems Brown Calf
English. ...$3.9s, $4.98, $3.50
Brown Kid English. $3.50
Mems Gun Metal A
Butcher SO, $4.3e, $49e
Mems Black
English. So SO, $4.98, $3.50
Mems Brown Calf
DTOYucS --.----.-..--.--.-......$ W
Mems Brown English
Oxfords ..........$4.9e, $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05

MEMS DRESS SHIRTS =
Mems Silk
Shirts. ..---$4.9s, $3.50, $500
Mems fancy Mercerized and
Silk Poplin
Shirts .:...-$2.98,; $3.98, $4.49
Mems Staple Dress Shirts
CSC, $1.23, 81 SO and $2.49
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
DRESS HOSE

DRESS HOSE
Mems fancy Silk Hose CSC
Mems Brown Silk Hose. ..-89c
Mems Silk Hose, Navy,
Black and Grey --79c
Mems Fibre Silk Hose--,-69c
IN ems Isle Thread (.
Hose :39c; Acc
Mems ,Colored
Hose 15c, 19c, 23c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
The Cloudsof Doubtand Uncertainty
Have Rolled By

Eenepn from the
onakew
w
Janog TIL IL
tina nasesto be and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
OVERHEARD BY. EXCHANGE EDITOR
Why Farmers Complain

Weekly have the impression that com
conditions actual hardship their attention
Adoph Erickson fde Minnesota
We aren't exactly where he lives for his letter written IN
confidence
identity fully. :,
hard blow last faH
to sell
bush We paid $110 month for labor and harvesting and for
barley IS Of
400 acres March 1st
felt like quitting
of
/ ummer falowed farm"
seeding
which all he handle by HIMSELF and that he will not hire
Despite falling saysa drill
year ago priced at $210.
Ecksons
embtered of mind 1t help
heorizng
an to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
WOODEN i, DRESS GOODS

WOODEN DRESS GOODS
Beautiful Plaid {.
Wool .$2.49 to $3.50
36-inch Dress Goods. SEC, CSC
,36-inch Blue Dress Serge-.79c
36-inch Blue Dress Serge. -89c
54-inch Blue Storm t5,..,,.
4O-inch Shepherd
Checks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
WASH GOODS

WASH GOODS af
Imported Swiss Organdy, 40
inch, all shades. .-..9Sc
Dress Voiles, good variety of
patterns and colors, 40
1sc, 39c, 49c, SOC, 7sc, 9sc
White Organdy..49 c, CSC
American Organdy,
32-inch French Plaid
Bingham .oSc
Plain and fancy Dress
bingham ....-.-----..-.---.-l9c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05

TOWELS and TOWElLINGs.
=Bleached and Unbleached
Linen Crash
Toweling .33c and 39c
Crash Toweling -.15c to Csc
Turkish Towels,
plain. 19c, 23c, 39c, 49c
Turkish Towels, fancy bor-
der.........:..39c, Soc, 79c, 98c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
HATS
p

HATS
Mems Felt Hats @
1925, $3.49, $3.98 and $4.49
Mems Caps........69c to $2.39
Boys Caps......-...59c to CSC
Mems Canvas Gloves. BE
Mems Gauntlet, leather
faced, Canvas Gloves -. .29c
Mems leather faced, knit.
wrist, Canvas Gloves PFC
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
TIES;

TIES
Mems Ties, fancy, assorted
patterns. CSC to CSC,
Mems fancy Silk +.
Ties; ...-..$1.49 to $1.98
Mems Belts. .25c to CSC
Mems
Carriers. .10c, 19c, and 23c
Arm Bands. --10c, 12c, 19c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05

PERCALES
36-inch Light and Dark
%PercaleS ------.--..-.-...-----
27-inch Light and Dark
Percale Sc
36-inch Cretonnes. PC, 49c
36-inch Hope Muslin. tic
Sd Sheetillg ........--- -43c
"a Sheeting -49c to 55c
4O-inch II OF White
Duck 39c
27-inch Blue Denim Csc
27-inch Khaki Cloth 29c
36-inch Brown and Green
Burlap s.: {; :...::: 19c
sCoat's Crochet Cotton. loo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05

SHEETS and CASES
She cts, 72x90
$1.29, $3.50 and $1.49
Sheets, 81x99 So
Pillow Cases, 42x36- .33c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
CREPE CHAIR

The new sports material,
very smart for sports Skirts,
Sashes, Hats, etcan excep-
tional value at --$1.59
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
OVERALLS

OVERALLS
Mems Payday
Overalls ...:-...........$1.25
Boys Overalls, 8 to 8.s...98c
Boys Overalls, 8 to II. .$1.19
Boys Play Suits, 2 to 8-.98c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
MEMS SUITS
Mems Suits. $19.75 to $3.50
Young Mems fancy .s.. q

BOYS SUITS s..
Boys Suits, two pair
Pants Sc. 80 to $3.50
Boys Blue Serge
Suits 5000 and $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
READY-To-WEAR

READY-TO-WEAN
Ladies' Taffeta, Ca ton
Crepe, Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Dresses in Navy,
Grey, Henna, Bisque, Jade
and Copenhagen - Priced
from .....--.--.$12.5O to $3.50
Ladies' Suits Navy Serge
and
Tricotines....$19.75 to $49.5O
Tweed
Coats..........$16.50 TO $3.50
Wolfe Dresses. -$4.49, $3.50.
Plaid Wool
Skirts. $4.9e, $500
Beautiful Skirts in fancy Ra- :.
tines, Snake Skin Satin, Tally
Ho Silk and Egyptian ssrrc
GCrepe...--.....$8.9O to- $3.50,
Georgette Blouses- =
$2.98, $3.98, $4.98 q
$3.50 and So. 80 - :
Mignonette Blouses-. ..$2.98r
Z: 4 ;@. SILKS -,
Georgette, all shades, /
40 inch -, 4. 43
Crepe de Chine, 4,.s
40 inch I69a.
36-inch Taffeta, all q &; !;
shades .$1.49 t6 $1.9S
36-inch SINNERS m =.
Satin $2.39'
36-inch- Kimono Silk. 81. 80
: 40-inch Tricolette, good a.
quality -.-..----..-. $1.96
Fringes, various widths, in
Grey, Taupe, Brown and
Blue ,.........-.-79c to $2.49
Chiffon, in all the. new
SHADES Observation-Disclosures
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Bleached Muslin Sheets, Pillow Cases

''Run-of-thc Nfill' Bleached Muslin Sheets hcmmed
ends. Made of strong thread muslin sheeting.
6sxee inches, $l.94 each
72xoq inches 2.14 each
Beached Muslin Pillow Cases, hemmed and hem
stitched ends.
Hcmmcd-
4.x,6 inches &c each
95x,6 inches. % each
llcmsttched-
4ax;6 inches SO each
4sx36 inches .39 each
Blcached Muslin Sheets, seamless, hemmed ends.
The attention of hotel and boarding house popretors
Is especially called tc these special values.
7zxoo inches, Formerly sI.I4 .S9 each
SIxoo inches, Formerly SI.Io .9S each
Bleachcd Muslin Sheets for single cot size beds,
hemmed ends durable quality
s4x9o inches, formerly 500 .9S each
All sizes Given :
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

This suite may also be had in mahogany vcnecred
at this price.
Chairs 10 match at various prices.
For the Living Room among other suites you will
find:
Queen Anne design, all upholstered suite consisting
Of davenport, arm chair and wing chair, covered
with velour tapestry, and with loose cushion
seats. $223.75
Queen Anne Design Three-piece Suite, with ma
hogany finished frames, loose cushion seats, cane
backs and under arms. The Suite consists of
settee, chair and wing chair, and two pillows
and one bolster. Covered with velour. $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

46inches; chforobe 36inches; scmi-vanity dresser
Ivory Enameled Thrce-piece Suite consisting OF des
ser, full size bed and chiforettc. $154.00
Vanity Dressing Table. SlO6.00
Similar suite in American Walnut Vencered at
same price.
Novelty Furniture includes many ingenious pieces
designed to lend note of charm and meet particu-
Lar need. For Instance:
Console Table and Mirror to match Made Of
American Walnut Vcneered in Heppewhite de-
sign. S64.25
Sosid Mahogany Telephone Stand, with rack for
telephone With cane seat and back; chair TO
match Adam design 1925
Mahogany finished book stand. Sl2.M
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
All Wool Plaid Blankets
Full size, 1924 Pair

enabled
which possible this unusually
block paids blue
white and white and white black
weight blankets will keep without
tired feeling which front of heavy coverings
S-Baemsn s su~tR
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

In the Dining Section there
Chppendae Walnut Vcnered consisting
enclosed serving table and table inches damctci
in all.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Furniture for all the House I'm the Mid-Winter Sale
o u
o IL Below 1920 Prices

For Bedioomor Boudon
Of
46ncbes caorobe inches and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16

declaring Roberts eligible to
hold the Office of mayor of
Democratic nominee Attorney expression
unfolding which should command the
The Legislature defining eligibility to
Of the Legislature and
majority the Of the State
that intent
Of Federal law vioo
respect they respect
disposition them condone ofenses
Federal voators
particular
convicted
malfeasane tie
municipal ofHce a trangresson.
Of the popularity
community experience
premises Haute not
Haue must
the whole State and
be willing able
the State
himself to Indiana
municipality resulted
aspiring disregard propriee
hold
Hsute than when he lost it
The State of Indiana has deed that wants of the
type borders
The decree be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
Neglected OppOrtunit U

opinion be that through the
ordinances the council
undoubted regulate jney
without
problems that
confronting this city
this opinion the
with the
might be defined.
through which the city
Indianapolis WILL transportation middle with
ton has permitted 10 exist for nearly
Possible solutions varied would
the citizens Indianapolis transportation which
reasonable considerable
ery which might be the indianapolis but which
doubtful transportation
regulate ney regulation essential
the of the street service
The time is here when governmental ought be dealing
with the question
Now that this transferred through
legislative
being o
disnapo
o exercising authority.