davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
HARRY CASEY
~ GOING STRONG

Harry Casey Will never win ana
prizes for clevern~s.. but the snos
Ing Harp doesn't have TO ,ake a bae<
seat for anybody when ~ comes to
trying. Casey has also uacorked a
wnilop In his last few fights. knock
ing Joe Dunn for the loop and put
ting out larry colman. the 81. Paul
man. last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

Abefd~en and Monday night he meets
Joe German In a i0-roiand bout IN
Portland.
Two years ago Morrow was not
expected 20 live when ne was nearly
counted out by blood poisoning in
Spokane. but he recovered and he's
boxing better than ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
BILL OUCHTA
BE THANKFUL

nili Ezsiek obtained Jake May. his
crack southpaw. from Beaumont. In
the Texas league F.sslck IL 20 crate
fui for tho portsider that he's send.
ing his surplus youngsters 10 the
Beaumont club. Elmer HIli. a young
pitcher, IL the latest 20 20 tho Texas
loop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Seattle-Portland
Opening Is Held
Up Again by Rain

For tho second straight time ti~
opening game Of the Portland.
Seattle Coast league ss,tes In the
RIOS. city was postponed wedncs
day because OF rain. A double bill
Is on the boards today. Another
double header may be tia, ed Sat
urday 10 make up for the two
games caiAed Off becarss Of the
wetness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
HEINIE SANDS
is IMPROVING

Salt Lake IL all smoked up about
Homie Sands. shortstop for tho Salt
Lake club. and ls getting away with
Il in great style. The little fellows
hitting IL sweet TO watch. too. so he'll
probably draw the gaze OF tho major
scouts this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
All Star League
Finalists Must
Play in Prelim /!

Star league baseball pilots must
not forget that Nil players undsr
contract must have piay~d one
complete game OF the preliminary
schedule before becoming .lisibhr
for the finals. Teams PLAYING In.
eligible men are subject 20 for.
felturc Of all gaines IN which In.
eligible men are played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
CUBS TOKEEP
YOUNG FRIBERC

when Charley Deal reported to
Los Angeles the Chicago Cubs de-
cided TO keep Barney Fribcrg awhile
ysiberE was to have replaced Deal on
the Arnold stafz and Vic Alridge
Transaction Friberg Is handy man
70 have around lie played In the
American association last year with
Kansas City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
BOBBY COLTRIN
GOES TO DENVER

Remember Bobby Coltrin. tho
pudgy shortstop with several North
western league clubs? Wen. Robert
has been purchased by the Denver
club of the Western league from
Bloomington. OF the Three-I circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

Down around the bay. Alfie Put
nam Is being credited with real base
ball sagacity. He insisted upon the
Seals getting Charlie See In the trade
for Jimmy cavepey. See bsttcd .b64
last week. and his mark for the sea.
son Is .3s4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
KID GLEASON
PRAISES WALT

III Walt Malls. who once wore a
Seattle uniform. can keep hla head
up. he'll set the American league on
his ear this season" Thus chirrups
KID Gleason. white sox leader. after
Mails hurled Cleveland TO a i0snninx
victory over Chicago. in spite OF great
Soba OF breaks against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
HUB PERDUE
STARTS WELL

Hub Purdue. former Boston Brave.
one OF the real figures in baseball
in the South. started his seventeenth
season as a member Of the shreve.
port team In the Texas league. Hs
was In the Southern league in 1922.
Perdue won his first start this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
EDDIE Burns
TO FRONT

A newcomer In Oregon tur circles
named Eddie Burns IS co.ning 20 the
front rapidly. He's q lightweight
and a rugged miller. according 10 all
accounts. Burns fought a io-round
draw with Morgan Jones. the clever
Tacoma llghtlc. In Portlanl recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
SPEED MARTIN
TO ST. PAUL

Speed Martin. figured as a regular
pitcher with the Chicago Cubs. has
been shipped TO the 81. Paul team
Of the American association. Mar
tin has been with the Cubs for sew
eral seasons. He used TO pitch for
Oakland In the Coast loop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
BRUCGY DEAL
is TALK NOW

Frank Bruggy looks like big help
to the Portland Beavers. in spite Of
his refusal 10 report. Several clubs
would pay good sum for him. and
Portland fans see In this an oppor.
tunity 90 grab off few much-nsed.
Ell good pitchers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
FLU is ALIBI
FOR CAVENEY

All. hal Jimmy caveney isn't set.
ting the world afire because of--fIu.
Charlie Graham. who developed tho
Seal shortstop. gives this excuse for
his protege's miserable showing. de.
claring that Ike got out Of bed 10 re-.
port to the Reds. and. owing 20 In.
clement weather I'm training camp. In
still in weakened condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Pitching
Is Punch
inGane
Best Hurting Eventually
Comes to Light; Yanks
Prove Old Adage
BY BILLY EVANS

I baseball. pi'ch.
Ing In tho biz
punch.
This fact is be-
ing demonstrate
ed day after day
IN the naJorn
and minors.
No better proof
OF what pitching
means 20 n ball
club could be Of
fered than the
New York Yam.
KEGS.
Prior to the
opening Of the
ma jor leagues.
ft@ " a L /. a =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
PRICE TACIS
GOOD FOR JIM

That $4,000 tag hung on Jimmy
o'Connell has sped the younRster up
in still another direction. In add.
tion TO hitting better. o'Conncll IL
running Wild on the sacks. pilfering
ono or two bases in nearly every
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Did You
FQtten the
Ash Can
This
Winter?

Thousands Of dollars are
dumped Into ash cans every
winter by people who THINK
they are SAVING money.
They buy coal by PRICE
alone. and they save n few dol
lars on . TON. But they buy
MORE TONS. And 20 II costs
them more In season than .
good grade would cost.
Their cheap coal gives less
heat. has more waste and
makes more work.
II you fattened your ash
can and nattened your purse
last winter, you'll want to
know that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
!S&R92&qs
GHt9A3S

The r-nsoi~te r~vi.~d srhsdafe for
Sundays games viii h~ prinfed In
Friday. star. Any changes that arc
To be made from the schedule PRINT
ed last saturday must BE- listed By
n. m. to-day the horne team
will fsrf,it sassay's game. Ne lat
minute changes In the srh~duIs will
be tolerated In the futnre.
The report ~ the Asahi ruhs-ws-, 80.
si,i. pys works gains. a, Hisws,hs las,
sunday. has finally arrived At The star
The Cub. pulled a six .urpris. ~ de-
fsatins the strong West side team. . ts 4
EuMsns wslbY. crack West woodland
catcher. has decided TO play IN faster
company. ard % ne ha. es~n released ~
the Woodland squad tie 10 eatehinx for
the Ballard Merchants sna suf IN. Cnt.
versisy OF wsshiHssen fro.h team.
Lloyd Hail. shsrsstsp. signed BY
thl. team. ha. play 81 -ith the Royal
Arcsnsm team until this seasan.
Washington Park has signed trio
81 broadway htsn school stars IN Milton
etalsy. Euxsn. ward and sam Burn.sd
staIsy is hurisr. Bsfnssd catcher and
Ward an infeidss
The zerolsns Cab. have changed their
name 20 the ned crvwn juniors.
walter MrCisad. fise.in high
school Tooth and BASKETBALL stsr.
has deeided TO try his hand 81 bsss-
ball. he has been signed By the IRE
mont Cyclones.
Tn. Cyclone. viii present . ssrous
front In their fight for a finals berth n
bud Davi. and leo Sewers decide to play
with them. Davis Ia crack pitcher and
hitter. while Sewers IL another eorhinx
good hitter. Sewers plays either first base
or In the oufffeid. Th- pair played q
few game. With fremont, and then
moved into faster company.
Aifbo the Iosle's French Dry
Cleaners were hard up for pitch~rs.
a they let Ray Gratale. 70 because he
IL pitching for tho osrfi~id high
school team. and his coach doe.nt
want him TO play outside baseball
Grsrt shsgsr. the hard hitting captain
% the West Seattle hish school team.
has been signed ~ the West Seattle Dye
Works Hes a shortstop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
PREP TENNIS TODAY

Lincoln and West Seattle st West
Seattle: Franklin and broadway at
Broadway and Queen Anne and
Ballard at Ballard. That the prep
tennis slate for today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
PURPLE AND GOID TO OREGO>

The University OF Washington
baseball team. with four straight
wins. left today for oregon. where
two games with Oregon and two with
o. A. c. will be played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

sEDALIA. Mo, May winning
the final block OF hiG 1sC.point
match with Charles McCourt Of Chi.
csgo here last night. so 10 s., John
Layton, worlds three-ciishlon billiard
champion. retained his title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
w.I.LEAGuE TO ,,rFN

Rain halted the opening OF tho
western.internations league yester.
day, Edmonton Va. Tacoma at
Tacoma and Calgary W.. Vancouver
at Voncouver Is tho slate booked for
today. weather permitting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
INDIANA STILL LOSES

TOKYO. May university OF In.
diana's baseball team Is finding II
hard work 10 beat the Nippons. The
Indiana boys lost to waseda yester.
day TO l and 20 Kcio 10 TO 6 the
day before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
I.AKEy MORROW
TO FRONT

Iaksy Morrow. former Seattle
lightweight who hasn't boxed her~
In nearly three years. Is corning TO
the front fast as a real headliner.
He has won several starts around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
HAL RHYME MAY
BE A REGULAR

Hal Rhyme. fillins in at shortsiop
for the San Francisco Seals. In get.
ting a reputation like unto Barney's
for delivering In the pinches. A he's
fielding better. Jack Miller may cease
his search for Caveney's successor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
WASHINGTON
SERIES

In a series Of four games. with
Washington. all OF which were won
by New York. tho Nationals made
only five runs and 10 hits. In two
.of the games Washington was
BANKED.
In the first ~ games played the
opposition has averaged only a trlfle
better than seven hits per game.
That's the real reason why the Yam.
kses annexed 10 Victories.
The pleaalnx feature from a New
York standpoint il that Bob shaw.
key scored shutout In hts first two
starts. allowing only four hits in
each game. a bit 81 jolt 10 those
who aaid he was thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
FREE TR,cK SEASON OPENS

The underclassmcn Of the Seattle
high schools viii open the local track
season with their prclimlnaries at
Denny field at a.5o Friday Finals
Will be run off Saturday n ii:30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
MAT CARD AT EVERETT

J. T. siemens and Bob spuriey,
heavyweight wresilers, are mixing in
the headline match OF n mat card a,
Everett tonight Adolf Giahe will
referee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

CISLASON is
STILL AT 1T

Gard Gislason. former Ballard high
school star. ~ still playing ball in the
Western league. He's the keystone
man for the Omaha club. and he's
batting icadoff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
FROsH VS.. SOLDIERS

The University OF Washington
frosh baseball team will play the
Fort Worden team ut the Fort Sat
urday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
LAYTON KEEps TfTIE

SEDAIJA. Mo. May A. Defeating
Charley McCourt so 20 IS In their
final block Of their is0.point match.
Johnny Layton retained his three.
cushion billiard title here asst night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
NA>ks TOII.ED
IN SOUTH

The failure Of tho Yankee pitchers
TO hold the Dodgers in the game
played IN tho South caused a mum.
Der % experts 20 feel that the pitch.
ing staff would not DO able TO carry
tho burden Imposed on the team thru
the loss Of Ruth and Mcun1l.
The way IN. Yankee pitchers tight.
ened up IN the final thre. games Of
the brooklyn series caused their sup.
f'oriers to take renewed hore. Since
tho start Of the American league sea
son the New York staff has continued
it, great work
In the first 4. games played by
tho Yankees. 10 81 which were won.
som" very interesting facts are ap.
parent THIS outstanding one. how
ever. 1. that pitching ls the big punch
in baseball.
In only three % tho ~ game. ala
IN. opposition make 10 or more hits
of tho Yankee pitching staff. Two
OF thos. games resulted la tho only
defeats suffered by New York. In
tho other game. New York mana g.si
10 win 10 to because Of superior
batting uruWe..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
BILL JAMES is
OUT OF LINEUP

Bill James. the big Vernon pitcher.
viii be out OF the game for some
time. He injured his pitching hand
In Portland Sunday stopping a line
drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

Nate Druxinman will get
started again and the follow
ing week Brown 4 Hulen will
make their first bow as box
ing impressarios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

played serie. OF exhibition games
with the Brooklyn club Of the Ma
tional league.
Tho Brooklyn club won tho series
eight games Co ain. Turnout the
South the National ieagucrs made
merry at tho expense 81 tho Yankee
pitchers.
The American league pitching was
off color. and 81 the first II games
played. Brooklyn won eight Coming
back 10 brooklyn tho two teams fin.
ished the series. the Yankees winning
the last thre. sauen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
t eE'.21E
COAL

will save you money over =
given period
Nanoose l. clean. It's all
coai--chockfui Of heat. There
IL no stone or slate In IL. And
less moisture than In cheaper
Goals.
This truly economical coal
starts burning very quickly. II
burns freely and lasts amazing.
~ long. u makes practically
no SCOT and leaves very little
ash.
You get so much value that
you cannot afford TO burn
cheaper coal, because cheap
coal costs you more in the end.
Look into this matter now.
Don't let low price fool you
again. Find out more about
Nanoose WeiIington-and do 1t
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04


lie fans will undoubtedly welcome him they know be
fight.
In Sacco German Is meeting pretty clever fellow After
long train ride country, Sacco fought 10 round
draw with Johnny Trambitas in Portland Sacco will be
facing the acid lest tonight in Tacoma when takes ON
Bobby Michaes in sixround session. Seattle fans will
have better line Sacco after this test because they know
Mchaels has real class.
Tuesdays show will mark the return of Austin & Salt to
the promotora after years absence week later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Boston Boy Will Clash
With Rugged Portlander
Sacco Will Get Acid Test Tonight in Tacoma Over
Six-Round Route With Bobby Mchaels; Other
News of Northwest Rings
BY LEO II. LASSEN

TIE JOE GERMAN. one OF the most
popular mitt singers TO ever step thru the
ropes TO do battle for Seattle ring fans, will
be back with us again next week when he
takes on Jimmy Sacco, boy from Poston9
in the main event of the weekly Arena show.
German is returning from tour of tho
Midwest that was mighty successful, both
from winning and financial standpoint for
the husky Portlander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

naigsfis. Hadolpa. McQuillsn and
0oudy. sshf. v. naznss shea aud ssaith
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
Exalted Pilferer.

The custom of stealing poor mans
patent and claiming il as ones own
S pretty ancient. Governor Phile
aeruS of Pergamum city in Mysia.
Asia Minor. is cited as one of the first
examples among the exalted pHfer
.rs, for Psychologists give him the
.redit of having invented the art of
making parchment in 230 b c.
though they admit that II vas prob
ably a humble artisan who first con-
ceiyed tile idea of preparing the skins
Of animals IN such way that they
could be used for writing purposes.
PhiletaeruS. 10y the way. didn't enjoy
his laurels .over-Iong. lie lost his
province TO King AttaIus. In 1917. And
This ruler. taking advantage of the
existence of parchment. established a
library which. in those days. was con
Sidered quite n marvel. Ii contained
nll of 800 manuscripts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
PROTECTING SOCIETY.

There are undoubtedly some misguided
attempts at prison reform which ac-
complish no good either for society or
for the prisoner, and which may oven
do a little harm. But the man or WON
an who therefore condemns all prison
reform as sentimental .coddling of con-
victed criminals should find food for
thought in a letter recently published in
an eastern newspaper. The writer said
in part:
"A criminal is imprisoned to protect
society. How long? The judge decides
that he must protect it for three years,
ten years, twenty years. and sentences
society to receive its enemy back at the
end of that time. I wonder. sometimes
how the judge knows that at the end Of
the term he fixes in advance, this man
viii be fit to come out.
1.-THE time has come for prison sys-
TEN which makes a prisoners future
instead of his past, the principal
thought
This attitude, as in other instances ,oi
progressive and enlightened thought, is
both altruistie and selfish. 1t is to the
prisoners advantage to be trained &c
honesty, self-support and self-respect. II
IS even more to society's advantage tC
lave him so trained. This points out
once more the truth difficult for some .tt
perceive and believe in, that what is fol-
the best good of one is for the best good
J of all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24

No matter how many books you've
red, all you half to do Is go IN lybeTrY
and see how meny more there Is and
you'll feel diskusted.
Some books take longer to reed than
others on account OF having more pages,
and others don t take as long on ac-
count of having more excitement. The
easiest books to reed fast are the ones
having the NEST places you can skip.
Some people never have any time to
reed and others reed enyhow.
The first books you reed are fairy
tales. on account of if YOU don't believe
wat it says, ony wen you get Older you
get more sents and the ony books you
believe wat they say is the ones that
don't begin Once upon a time.
Some people take a book out OF the
lyberry on account of the author and
some on account Of the title and some
on account of the picktures in it, prov
must be something serious the matter
with it.
One persin mite reed a book and say
its crate and another persin might reed
il rite Afterwards and say its punEy.
Proving they both mite be rong.
Its mulch easier TO reed a book than
wat it Is to remember wat was in it
after you get throO. This il awffen
proberly lucky for YOU, because you ony
finish a lot of books because YOU started
them and YOU don't Wunt to waist the
ferst half by not reeding the 2nd half.
One of the werst shocks YOU can get
it to reed a book and think its all rite
and then lose all the iuiovment by find
ing out you would of had TO reed it for
skooI anyways.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
In the Days News.

Miss Maude Adams. who has pre-
sented her $4,000 country estate on
Long Island to Roman Catholic sis
terhood, was for many years prominent
as an actress. and as such enjoyed a
popularity that has seldom been equalled
in the annals of the American stage.
Miss Adams was. born in Salt Lake City.
where her mother was leading woman of
stock company. The daughter APP
peared on the stage in child's parts and
at the youthful. age of Is joined the
company of +. II. Sothern in NeY York.
While playing in New York she at
tracted the attention of Charles FrOh-
man, who was impressed with her evil
dent talents and made her member of
his stock company. From that time I'M
til Mr.. Frohman met his untimely end
in the LuSitania disaster Miss Adams
remained under his direction. For sew
eral seasons She appeared as leading
woman in the company of John Drew.
Then. in 1897. she made her stellar de-
but as Lady Babbie in The Little Min
lister. one of the greatest successes of
her career. In later years she added to
her fame in L'Aiglon, Peter Pan, Quail
ity Street, and other places.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
Overriding Prison Reform.
(St. Adams Messenger }

The crime wave which has been noted
in various parts of the country in re
cent months has resulted in a demand
that society stop coddling the prisoner,
and there is lot of sound judgment in
the sentiment Investigation shows that
the parole system has frequently worked
TO let loose on society men who quickly
returned to their evil ways and halt not
even at murder in their war against the
law abiding The literature of prison
reform, some of il. is nothing short of
sickening in its Sentimentality. If one
fails to read it with a discriminating
mind, one must inevitably come TO the
conclusion that il is the prisoner who is
wronged by society, instead of society
,, being wrOnged By the criminal. The
plea TO give the prisoner a chance
OVerlooks the fact that he has had his
chance. just the same as the rest of us.
and didn't choose to take il. No one
wants a return To the cruel prison meth
DDS of PAST ages but most thinking peo-
pie will want a return to the sound dog
trine thao,putting man In prison justly
does not make a martyr Of ham and a
criminal out of the rest OF as. which is
about the premise that some Of this ultra
prisoner reformerS work on.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
Today S Events

Today is the 14th birthday annivers-
ary of the Boy Scout movement.
The National Council of Girl Scouts
meets at Savannah today for its eighth
annual convention.
The proposal for a barge canal from
Cincinnati to Toledo and Chicago Is to
be given a final hearing at Cincinnati
today. .
st. Louis is to be the meeting place
today of the 10Th annual convention Of
the Mississippi Valley Implement, We
hicle and Hardware Dealers associa-
ton.
\ conference of American educators
Is to assemble in Chattanooga today IN
connection with the Inauguration of DIR,
Arlo Ayres Brown as president of the
University of Chattanooga.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24

\ political writer in recent article
puts this question to the reader: Who
is to run our government"
Congress is in danger of talking Itself
to death. The President cannot run
congress. No president ever did really
run congress, says the writer. although
in the days of a strong political machine
presidents were able to come to an
agreement with certain leaders and thus
gave an appearance of bending congress
10 their purposes. Even party authority
is now broken or divided tset
There are tremendously important
things to be decided-the treaties and
agreements which are coming out Of fshe
arms conference, the soldier bonus. the
foreign debts, taxation, tariff, immIgfa,
ton. and so on down the list. All OF
these things ought to be brought to some
definite conclusion within the next six
months, or before congressional cleo
tons reach the stage where they demand
the full time and attention of Individual
congressman.
Well. if all other substitutes fail, the
public might try running the govern
ment for a while, Theoretically it is
the pubIic's job, but practically it is a
"bythe-people" affair only on rare oc-
.casions. If the millions of citizens who
are the people" would give half an
hour a day to serious consideration of
government problems and to construc-
tive expression of their thought. con-
grpSS would soon hear and racopnize itS
masters voice