davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
{ 'Ijssues Stated
As Rail Wages
Hearings Open
Iarriers' Spokesman Says Eff
ficient Management Calls
Cor Discontinuance of Pay
Agreements Now in Force
independents Gain Point
grotl,erhood Representative
Argues Controversy Rages
Over Open Shop Question

cufrAGO. Jan. 10.-The Railway La
~ poard to-day began its hearing on
,smands Of the railroad brother
s.,ss for perpeiuation Of the nationa.
.-aemen.s and heard opening state
s,r,s from f. T. Whittier. speaking
- the carriers, and b. NJ. Jewell
....;scn, Of the Railway Employees
p.nsr.ment OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
The hearings are expected TO go into
ne allegations Of brotherhoods as TO
IA need OF permanent tribunals to
adjust wages and working conditions
ans also to hear charges of the car
.nhterfugs for perpetuation OF the
clcsed shop.
The present hearing will involve
,sajply the shop crafts, which will pre-
ant their contentious for rules and
working conditions. Their evidence
will be taken into consideration by the
hosrd along with the evidence previ-
ously taken, and decision affecting all
,he brotherhoods will be reached.
Whittier Gives Reasons
Mr.. Whittier contended that the
,greements, which were instituted
within six months CT the end of Fed
eral control. should not be continued
.nder private control in the interest
& Ssnest, efficient and economical man
s,enient He asserted that the only
psrties who were fully qualified to
consider such regulations were the in
dividual arrangements and their en-
ployees. Mr.. Whittier is the chairman
Of the managers committee which is
presenting the carriers side of the
controversy.
He gave the following reasons for
The carriers opposition to the agree
ments:
They are ultra-restrictive and there
fore revent the honest, efficient and
economical management demanded by
the transportation act:
The variable conditions in different
sections of the country make the uni
yersal application Of their provisions
.mpracticable;
Mr. ,i>well in his statement asserted
that "tne railroads and those who con-
troll them have not acted equitably
either in respect to the public inter-
est or to the government, or In re-
spect to the spirit OF the transporta-
!ioa act of 1920"
Interlocking Charged
He charged that the public had been
defrauded of millions of dollars
through cost plus contracts with equip
ment companies controlled by the
same banks tha. control the railroads."
Dir. Jewell said that railroad con
trol was exercised by group Of twelve
New York banks. trust companies and
insurance companies dominated by j.
r Morgan & Co. and that only twenty
five men are the instruments of this
and an even wider control.
He added that this same group of
banks had interlocking directors with
twenty OF the leading equipment con-
Germs and that, all told, so per cent
Of the railroad mileage Of the coun-
Try was under the domination of this
"Morgan-Steel combine"
Mr. Jewell further charged that
under the cost plus guarantee of the
Cummins- act "these grossly in
aated costs constitute a fraud against
the United States government. proba-
oily in violation Of the Federal crimi-
nal statutes"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Realty Owners Back Inquiry
Want Untermyer and Lockwood
to Continue Work

The United Real Estate Owners As
sociatlon, at meeting at the Hotel
Astor last night. went on record rs
favoring continuation of the Lock.
wood Committees investigation of the
building industry.
In resolution, unanimously adopt
ca, co, ene association urged that Samuel
untermyer continue his work as ch;ef
counsel of the committee. Another
resolution was adopted pledging the as
sociatlons support to Governor Miller
IN his program for retrenchment and
economy in state government.
Stewart Browne, president of Tho oe.
sociation, said he was sure the Loci
WOOD Committee would prolong it's in
vestigation, but said that he thought
pressure at Albany would prevent it
en1argihg the scope of its activities so
as 10 inquire into the business of in
surance and casualty companies max
ing loans for building purposes.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
'sssberry ! Case Appeal
submitted for Decision
T"una .. "f 5ll Out of 2.2OO
''cnigan Precincts Indicates
no Change in Result

s.tan,1"hatlAcToN, Jan. 1o.-Arguments
s.si | sae supreme Court in the ap-
sra ~: =. Ssnator Truman II. Ncwbcrry
tsss,a.en s a'.x1sen others connecscd With hig
Il sasxn ssx rom conviction in Michigan
ma .ssss''sphing 70 violate the corrupt
I'd ~ sei, we're completed to-day.
~ ~ Gaze nov is before the court
IL. 's'on. Affirmation Of the YER
nss,S n,S' ne lover courts automatically
.si.s- par Senator Sewberry from re-
sss..;1x o3s seat in the upper house.
ns1s ~ ssntenees If Imprisonment i'm,
4sSssM W him and most Of his co.de-
kats ksas would begin a. once.
l;esssx.nHt OF the ballots cast in the
saS sn election for Mr.. Newbcrry
ss;sshrJ Ford had accounted for iii
Css,asas Cswrs'ass oos n 200 when the senate
s1lsa.ste s1lsstes on Privileges and Elections
TssI'nsa. mi While the net gain for Mr.
ssris.sh hsd Increased slightly over the
NJ 1, sysfsxs, the indicated differ.
aess,Me1 " s'is tstAi vote was moi enough
pg " observers, TO affect he
~ sswberry var returned
alerlty Of 1900 votes oyer hss
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Court Refuses to Annul
Arthur S. Hoyt's Marriage

Supreme Court Justice Platt decided
against Arthur S. Hoyt, of Cleveland
yesterday in the Supreme Court in
White Plains, N. Y, where Mr.. Hoyt
had filed suit for the annulment of his
marriage to Mrs. Estelle Carroll Hoyt,
a member Of the original "Floradora"
sextet. Mr.. Hoyt alleged that he did
not know that his wife had been di-
vorced and had no right to remarry
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

He is seventy years old and his wife is
forty.
In his findings of fact Justice Plat
said that Mr.. Hoyt had promised to
marry the defendant several years be-
fore her decree Of divorce was GRANTED
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
@ s Want Advertisements &C.:
-
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD
$500 REWARD

An OIL painting t2xllia inches ttls
E LIE BARNYARD." BY the late a. P.
1Eycer; picture shows d rooster standing
oelore a white wsit thatched roof barn;
70 ,., the right l. a horse and haycart; be
Washington. u. c.. to New York after
November 4, 1920. No questions asked
Communicate with e. Is. Hopwood. IS John
81, New York City. Telephone Beeknau
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

had enabled her to establish a resi-
dencc in Chicago so that she could
or.ng the divorce action, had travelled
through the West collecting evidence
Tor her and had paid the expenses Of
her witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
OFFICE BOTS.

We want 4 few Office boys who ra-
tain some old-fashioned ideas regard
ing the duties Of employee to an en-
ployer: are q large downtown
financial house with the policy OF hllng
vacancies by promotion. We Will give
careful consideration to your training
and development II you have the am
billion and qualifications to learn our
business, let's hear what you have and
what You want for It. State religion.
Address w. s., =. o. Box 372. City Hall
Station, New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Upholstery and Bedding

SAND Err SrSs
- I Iphoisterer, Decorator & Cabin A:s .e-
Reliable work; reasonable prices KS iSS
RH1NELA,(DEK 1894 e02 East G2d ::
JPHOLSTERING, interior decorat.na.
draperies. Formerly With Sherry Phon.
Circle 21,5. George Rector s4l Sixth ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SALES OPPORTUNITY

Prominent New York nrn La
ing an established trade among
notion and trimming buyers -
the retail and wholesale concerns
throug hout the United states and
Canada desires TO ada line
handled IN notion and trimming
department. Unusual opportunit.
TO avail yourself Of d most eff
Client organization and selling
force. All communications absO-
lutely confidential. Write J. a..
t2l4 Wilson Building. New YogA.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

RUSH C. HAWKINs.---1N PURSUANCE or
order OF Honorable John p. Cohalan,
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against Rush c. Hawkins. late
Of the County OF New York. deceased. to
The subscrher. at it's place OF transacting
business at the offica OF Edward N. Perkins.
York. on or before the 18th day OF June next.
Dated. New York. the 4th day az Decem-
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK, Temporary Administrator.
EDWARD N. PERKINS, Attorney for
Temporary Administrator Oftice and
Poao Address, No. "a william Street,
borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

YOUNG MAN, over IS years in busy law
office; no experience; references. G i34.
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

sTE1NwAy PIANoIo. BABY. RARLcn
Baby Grand and Upright, Grsn3r, J1urlghts
PLAYER Pianos for Sale and Rent. Ere.
q hiInberlin. III East 34th: "a Coiullbu
Ave. (iS:h).
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpenters and Builders

CARPENTER. cabinet maker. furni.urs
repairing. polishing. Factory. 1863 East
Slst St. Madison Sd 1887.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

-Bankboo1e No. 601,9so the Green
wich Savings Bank, 2l6 Sixth ave, n. y.
City. Payment stopped. Please return to
bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
instruction

COME ANY MINUTE after p. m. for Sec
retariai, bookkeeping. English, accounting.
Phone Beeknan 2723. Night-day. Booklet.
Drake Busineas School. Tribune RuildlnE.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

LOST-Bankbool1 no 15o 635 OF the Union
Square Savings Bank 20 Union Square.
New York. Payment stopped. Finder please
return to bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

SID ST, SIG WEST (near KiversideJ-3
rooms; furnished apartment; front; with
without board
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

9TH ST. 28 W.---CoInfortable room; con-
venicnces; private family; young man
ByrNc.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

'merly under water above
unded and described as fol-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
New York
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic
Miscellaneous

YOUNG WOMEN, two. wanted for execu-
quate references required: call p. III.
Miss Enston, room 65, Columbus Circle.
YOUNG woman with high school or teach
er's training, winter In South; salary
81 800 irst year; transportation and bonus.
II. r., Box 10S. Station Il. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Brooklyn

FI.ATBUSW--Two furnished rooms; SIS
week; also hall room $40: double, suit
able for TWO men; steam. heat. electricity.
Flat bush 1925.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chamber-aalds

PARLORNAID -
American Protestant: where number of
servants are employed; city or country.
H., Miss Hofnayer's Agency. 10 East <3d
ST., Sd floor Telephone ss47 Murray IIill.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

LOST-Bankbook No. 13o.7s1 OF the Union
square Savings Bank, 20 Union Square
New York. Payment stopped. Finder please
return 10 bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
HELP WANTED MALE

CLERK. between 10 and 20; intelligent,
good penman. good record: state re-
iigion: $50 weekly. Give nan1.s and ad-
dresses former employers G LAT, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
DANCING INSTRUCTION

SECRIfTARIAI. English. individual instruction.
Parkyiew school. l46 West 18TH Columbus 1910
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

LOsT-Eankbook No. 662,s62 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any
person having claim TO it Is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook can
celled and new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Lost Bankbooks

Los Tt -Bankbook No. Tlf.so of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. ANY
person having a claim to it Is hereby called
upon TO present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook can
celied and new one Issued.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

LOST--Bankbook No. S5o29s Of the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing. Any
person having claim to it is hereby called
upon TO present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook can
celled and a new one issued.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09

\ number Of young and bashful wild
overs, to-wit: Edward Wells, Amos
Howard, Sam Turner. Bill Allen, Ison
HcltOn, and few more of us, look
forward to the Chautauqua with Il
great deal Of plcasurable anticipation
There are just any number of the prrt-
ticst ladies in this county, and some
way the bachelors seem slow in paying
attention to them that they should, and
these young widowcrs are due great
time, If the Chautauqua girls are
good looking one or two of the gay
widowcrs threaten to try to keep them
here through the agency of Cupid, but
| fear that no imported beauty can
equal the beauty of the girls of Nor
gan county. CGirlS ! don't charge II
cent for this ADVERTISEMENT.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09

The bachelor, be he old or young
(and most of them are old, are they
not, CustcrD is different aul lacking
in finessc whcn seeking the affection Of
woman. They seem not to know what
to say nor when to say IT, Some
times | have wondered how il Was that
Il man gets married the first time
After that ii is easy. of course, but huE
he even gets by with the first time is
the mystery, for no man can futhom
the ways of woman before he marrirs
her. Now, with woman ii Is dillcrcut
She always knows just how to make
the man dance to the tune she selects
She know 80 = ai'ety the effect Of her
smile or her frown, and she knows
just when to smile or frowu, Conf
IDENTIFY, believe that no man would
ever marry the first time unless the
lady led him along and helped him
over with the proposal. For WHEN
II woman determines to marry Il foI
low he might Just as well surrender
She knows intUitlvoly just how to cap
ture him.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09

The truth is, envy some of the n
hove named fellows who are fancy free
and unbound by any promises If |
were not 50 numrr0uSly engaged TO so
many of the fair ones | could have II
great time when they gather in to daz-
zlc us with their beauty, hut am going
to try 10 enjoy myself in watching the
lOvc-making Of these experienced wild
overs. There is something lnScinat-
ing in the way II widowcr goes about
his lovcmaking. There is no mccr-
tauty about him. He is in earnest
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09
FORGETTING 1T.

Just for a season ] want to forget
politics and think of something rest
full. This colyum has to he filed aud
the task has been wished upon me,
and l have written about politics aud
candidates until in my dreams ! am
writing boosts for candidates and talk
ing with them and the burden of my
dreams is primaries and candidates
and their plans and purposes. | am
glad the ChautauQua is soon to bc here.
II will give us SurccaSc from the agony
Of the enternal election, and. incident.
ally, It will give some of the young
widiwers here an opportunity to dem
onstrate to the fair ones that life is
not all politics and election.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09
RADCL1F Z l. C1aAU AUQUA

You're coming to the Chautauqua of course.
This year have the promise of one of the best we
have had in years. You will see from the illustrations
in this ad that the very best talent has been engaged
Make your arrangements to attend all the sessions as they
will be instructive and entertaining.
This year the central thought in the Chauauqua will
be Building Community" and "American Ideals" !"
In the readjustment period now on hand these topics
are very timely The lectures are directed toward the =
community the unit of government and the necessity of
each community graspng the higher ideals is emphasized
"Americansm" is the theme of the three lectures at
night and now when the propaganda of the Red destroy
Of organized society are busy, the PRONUNCIATION Of
good clean Americansm and American ideals is very
timely.
If you have not been attending the Chautauquas in
the past few years you have missed much Make up
your mind to attend every session this year and you will
find that you have been greatly benefited
Arrange your work so that you can come to the Chau-
tauqua and bring your family The lecturers are men
of national reputation and bring message that will help
The amusement part Of the program will please you
amuse you and bring the heath-gving laugh Attend
ing the Chauauqua will rest you and put new "pep" into
you and you will go back to your work feeling so that
you will make up the time spent and proftaby for attend
ing
Roosevelt said that the Chautauqua was the PEOPLES
university
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09

II is DEPRESSING a ht hut the above
"ccallS an Adam and Eve story that
read recently:
"Oncc upon time, according 10 Tii.
Hits, II well known phiauthpist m
East London gave u Slum ch,ld's YER
sion of the story Of Edrn. She was
sitting with other children ON the curb
out side u puhlir-housr IN Shorditrh.
aud her version of the story proceeded .
Eve seS Adam, ave Il htcF'No.'
Scs Adam, i don't want hiioH Gmr"
sNs Eve; go on ave II bite i don't
want htcH sas Alum" The child
repeated this dialogue. her voice ris-
ing to Il shrllI llrink. "Au' then
Adam took II bite sine lmishedup An
the ilamin' angel come along wiz Is
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09

and it is easy for him to convince the
object of his affection that he is in
earnest. Possibly experience has
taught him the best ways TO reach the
heart of the damsels, but at any rate
he usually gets there with the goods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
\ FIGHT FOR FREEDOM


presumed oIshe'i
g" the uprising
under con" bur each day
movement meeting VIII %m
meas OF
Of Of doubt th'r" II "S
freedom the same
a. tho people every freedom the dawn " history
When the Roranor world recognized that the "
had e'"" r""d cruelty
Of III" Pe"p" had bee" A"Pi E
andp
btodieSs and appeared l'
the world OF auioca''s nhE
millions broke forth WIG "
o. booI Of complete eans and an ices"
people deStToE"" tho constitutional o."
had iolshsviS power
became apparent to n" ""''
by ih" governed with every
wan b,v- an equal and elections tn" BoSh'v'is SCI w
and R""anNS l"fr
pusion and not upon frT' "'S
policies purely destructive until "
the exhausted After tn" " S"
~ tho peor to produce the regime Th"E
and the prosperous m'da'e e"S ' '
trades UNIONS and producing peasants
the realization '@ ''E nav
xnnc enc csosr, Their bow Or fr'dH" Is "'''.
cGor successful others W "'" ''
ara DESTROYED and prosperous and ''''S'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
Senator EIkinS Sees
President Harding

Washington. March 5 l'rNsid"N Hard.
ne encountered today his FIST h.S
patronage driv" Srurc hr entered tn"
White House. During the morning his
offices w~r" h"s;rccd 10y members -
congress and others most &C whom ar"
Understood 10 have mo" r"c0mm' MA
Ions regarding appointments.
So far II" t'r">id"Nt has MADE low
DECISIONS about any "Nc'U' N" h'@a' -
appointments OF H. admin,sira''Gn
Within IA" ma f"w DAYS. how"N"r. ~"
- cNrrrl.,d to select 4 ruHSid"rhu." mum
ter &C mon for NarI1"'"% ON Ndr'"I 3
gov n-nm"nt agencies. one "i IT, sun
j"cts 20 wh.rh l." j. clLH* mo-
thought : N" membership of u" %hil-
ring board. lat SECRETARY CHRISTIAN e1'A
today that any d":iu.i" srl"' tons for 'Ht
board was pUr" Sr""ul3ti"".
During tn" morning tn callers - Nj.
U,rG:nc'S Office .ng.ud"d senator Lodge.
Of Massachusetts: W"dsw"rin %! sew
York. Sterling. or south Dakota: New.
rr InI,ana. EIk.us. ur West Virginia,
Mct'uinhrr. .f North Dakota. and ."Id"'.
- New York. all Republicans, senator
Shields Of Tennessee. l'm"'ra'. fr'"
IphAn. or ChirI;". treasurer o.; 49,
Eepnhicap national committee. ah!
Charles II II...s. uf Sew ('rh. '"r'u"'
Republican nat.n"aI chairman. &c.
senator Lodges raI va ""n'r'''H
und. rstooI to concern AFT, = - NJ" -
tho f"r",En r";at5"ns '"Wmi'''r 80"
wh:ca l." < chairmam. iS ,n''l' -'''i IT,
declined. however. - r"NrH H"E ".''''
Of n, talk with ~" Tres d"n'.
After leaving ''r Wh'" House. .'.'
atcr Lo,lr" v.~:t. -" sat. ~" ',.dd
Srrrrtary D":.! Co. II navy ""i'rim"h' .
and Henry J. -. urd,r -" r"''rf
n s'ai", In D. 81 /" "'N' ".' '''
SUbjrCt IA 49,. $685.. ...h~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
C|eveIand's $5O,OOO,OOO
Station Taking Reality

Cleveland. O.. March ?.--CicvclanG's
new $4,000 100 union station is taking
ON tho form Of reality. So far $4,000
200 mas bean expended on construction
~ III" r1armnth station. which is ex
p"rtcI t. l." completed in five years.
one Of tho greatest problems connect
81 with iNc work according to the pro-
meters is - get In" tracks up TO III"
Lowell Of the NV station which IS 10 y"
located on IN" Pubic Square. That
worH wi, occupy n" ma jnr portion Of
IN" allotted IN" Years Z IS believed.
The u"w cdi;iro vii be tho heart q.
tn" Gowniown section. WORK accom-
pl:ShcI 50 far has been on n" vast
yards ;h;,t Will lead TO IN" terminal
SIX ~ tn" major railroads and SIX
electric Ines have sica:f.cd their in;Fn-
Tons 81 entering the nov station. Tncr"
VIII u" . tract: for steam lines. II has
not been dNtorn !r"d iuSt Aow many cleo
r. loops VIII l." hutlt.
Thu whr,r rroirr: IS - he electrified
n Ten y,Ar.. This Will d" away with
.rv tendency toward "gmoh" nu'-
,..ur"." TIE terminal .l.c.r VIII be cleo
;r.fi"d from NE outset.
Two Of C,"yrlanG'S important build
.uCs vii. BE- moved - NAH" way for the
may t"rm:na' building. Thr$" ere The
ONO Re-! Tri nhonr Cuma.nyS main eN'
mango which handles tn" bulk "f th'
Iown:owH telephone traffic and th'
Central Po':c" Station. Tho new term!
nal h~!ll.AE proper VIII tab" UP ab"u'
- n.;cs Trains VII pass through i"'
station. Iui"-ur5an cars VII. irav"
aru.nd The loops Thee oops Will b.
50 constructed 80 that n time the sta
80 =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09

Charleston. W. Va. Mar S--A VIII "I
prohibition was awarded lay IN" S"i-
reno court Of appeals today N ia" ca
nr Frank Constance against J0hh W.
ILindrlhcrgcr Th:a case, which "'sS
appealed from OHIO county - KNOW"
as the Wheeling truck Gaze, MS IL HI-
wolves the use of " truck. WHICH, -
was claimed had been loaded IN "N''SH
Of the wc.ght authorized by .hW. As :,
result q: the issuance Of IN" VIII o.
prohibition the courts Of OHIO county
Will he prohibited from hearing or IVY,
in!, Constance on the cha"C" contained
in In, warrant ISSUED for his arrest.
other Decisions
Decisions handed down by ~" court
:h.S morning were as follows
state aru.n$r I'd Arr!ag'on. WN"m-
;nq county. judgment reversed. -N"rd.rt
60. aside. now trial AWARDED: James VI
Moss against william and Mary :. MOSS
Calhoun county, deere" reversed, h!L
dismissed: G. z. =. w!I"s and others
AGAINST W. !. Walker and others. Ming"
county. judgement reversed. Judgment
entered hero for Defendants: l'l!!'ah
Mitchell against John 'orn"" N"na
county. reversed. hill dismissed: j. r
Sizemnra against John Roach and ntAcrs
Wyoming count" Judgment affirmed;
William - Woodbridge, executor
ar,.nSi William D. Woodbrdg" 9n!
others. Wood county. affirmed In part.
reversed in part: Mary Stewart against
= T.. VI. Scntcr and others, Wyoming re-
vrr.cd and remandcd.
Interpretation Of the Jaw by s:at'
officials was reserved and TN" courts
Prohibited from c0nv.ct!ng one charge"
with operating motor trucks on me
highways with a load. including III"
! weigh, Of the truck. or more than sin
hundred pounds per inch width OF TIRE
on the grounds TIM II - rot viola
ton cr tho law. The case was known
las 4 ,ost case and attracted vide at
tcHi .0n n the state.
1t was sand to have been II" !nt"n-
/ ton II the legislature 10 inciTd" IN"
weight Of tho trucK. and Il alleged
, overcoming il :" he made violation
I Tho statute Will have 20 be amended.
/ In tn" decision by Judge Lively. con
,ul-r,d in by Judges RITZ. Miller. Iod'
, cnha -crr and Lynch. tn" following pro
Visitors arc made: "a warrant for th'
ares, Of 4 person charging him with
oT4rat!ng upon IA" public roads i We
hic,r, the weight Of which. including
| 'rr load ihCr"pa. < mgr" than SiA
, hundred pounds per .nrh width OF i:r"
/ the total Width OF tho four tires hn'n-
/ included in computing The weigh
/, thereof. does not charge n violation o'
: ,aw under provisions "f section on
iw"ntN-s!x. "ha?'"" S'X;y-siN. hGtS I"
| l9l-. and 4 motion 10 qWaSn 'Sh"U.'
! pr, vail.
I'm such - 60 .hc jus;'o" Of tho peace
and the aTpe.ia;" court. if IN appeal b.
, AWARDED from tho Justices court. arr