davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
Peoria Cash Gram.

Peoria. Ill. Jan. 13.-Corn re-
ceipts, II cars; unchanged to 4 &c:
No, yellow, 4414c; No. 5 mixed,
1910.
Oats. unchanged: receipts, "a
cars; No white, SO 4 @3344 C; No.
white, 3314c; sample, 29c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
New York Sugar.

New York. Jan. 13.-Raw sugar,
steady; Cuba's offered at &c cost
and freight. equal TO 3.61 for CEN
trifugal.
Refined sugar, quoted from 4.S0
to 490.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
CHICAGO FUTURES
Grain

Chicago Cash Grain.
Chicago, Jan. Is.
WHEAT.
No. l hard, 1.10&.
No. . hard, 109.
CORN.
No. 2 mixed, 4S&4 049.
No. mixed. Ar 64SL.
No. 4 mixed, 46047.
No. yellow, $780,.
No. 3 yellow, 471A a ASH.
No. yellow, asa @4Tk.
No. white, 40.
No. 3 white, AN 64S12.
No. white, 461s 047.
Sample grade white, 451s.
OATS.
No. white, SIX gas.
No. white, 34G36.
No. 4 white, 33@341<.
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye Nominal.
Barley-53Q62c.
Timothy seed-5.00G7.00.
Glover seed-12.50@19.00.
Nominal.
Lard-9.l2.
Ribs-S.00Q9.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
Enver.

New York. Jan. Foreign bar
silver, .66L; Mexican dollars,
.5014.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
REBELS DRIVEN
OUT OF CORK /!
Biggest Battle OF Irish Re,
bel|ion Fought

DUBLIN. Aug. i0.--Rebeis were
driven from Cork in the biggest bat.
tie OF the Irish rebellion. 1t was re.
ported here today.
The city was attacked by thou.
/ sands OF Free State troops who rush.
ed from Dublin to Cork by water.
The Free State troops disembark.
ed In small boats three miles from
Cork. marched on the rebel strong
hold. firing heavy artillery at rebel
stands along the way.
Altho there were no reports of
casualties. hundreds are believed TO
have been killed or wounded in the
terrific battle.
The offices OF the Examiner and
the Cork Constitution. Hotel Victoria
and the military barracks were
blown up during the night
The coup OF the troops of Michael
Collins. one OF the most daring since
hostilities broke out between the gov.
ernment and irreconciliableS. comes
NJ time when the rebels hold the
whip hand by their seizure OF cable
lines between England and the
United States.
The trip from Dublin was 80 haz.
ardous. II was reported. that gen.
erals OF the Free State called for
volunteers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Champion Eats
S Buckeffuls
of Crawfish

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. To-
J. II. Chase. Jr.. Of New Orleans.
entered as "tne unknown knight
Of the crawflah tourney" has
been crowned" champion craw.
fish eater OF the world. after win.
ming over nine other contestants,
by eating five bucketfuls of this
species OF sea food. which In
their shells weighed approx.
mately so pounds.
George c'Hop1 Luihy. cham.
pion Of vleux Care" earlier In
the day won the title as speed
champion by eating 100 craw-
fishes in two minutes and 36 sec
onds. Champion Luthy will be
called upon 10 defend his title at
an early date. however. having
received a challenge from Percy
Viosca. champion OF the Cabil.
do" his runncr.up. who protest
ed the new champion did not lick
his shells clean.
In the endurance test "the un-
known knight" had matters pret.
~ much his own way thruout
the contest. Striking a steady
gait early in the contest. he
maintained Il thruout greater
part OF the day, paying slight
attention 20 speed test claims OF
rivals. etc. when every other
contestant had dropped out
Chase is said 70 have remarked
that he could continue indefinite.
", but that IN view OF the fact
that his supplies were running
low he would conserve the re-
mainder for his supper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
SAYS
He OUT-A7E
AN OSTRICH
That Bird
Collapsed After
Hour and a Half
of Contest

NEW YORK. AUG. is,---Iud-
wig Consume. open champion
eater Of the world. today dispus-
ed the elairn Of J. II. Chase. New
Orleans. 20 the crawfish eating
championship OF the universe.
lilo ain't ate nothing" said
Consume OF Chaae. when told
that the souihcrner had gotten
away with five bucketfuls %
crawfssh. I'm show him"
Consume said he became
champion eater of the world
when he out-ate an ostrich.
The ostrich and I stood slds
by side and started eating" hs
snid Il got away with TO crab.
in rs minutes and 20 seconds.
Then swallowed ~ eggs. shells
and all. and eight leaves OF bread
and a ham. Tho ostrich col.
iaprcd after an hour and a half.
II ats the ostrich for lunch tho
next day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
j. 5. IS MOST
LAWLESS OF
COUNTRIES! /!
Report to Lawyers
Shows Alarming
Growth in Crime
in America

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. io.-
Thr tnit~d states u the mo~t
iswie~< tsaflon In the world to
day. according TO a report made
10 the Ameriesn Isar association
by Judge William q. >wsn~y.
chairman of tho Law Euforre-
meni eommittee Of the assoeis-
ton.
The report showed that since
1910 there has hecn "a steady and
terrilaa Increase in homfrGd~
burglaFsrs and rohhcrirs ,hruout the
country. Criminals number little
less than one-third OF per cent Of
the population. tho report decSred.
The attitude Of American citizens.
when called upon 90 aid IN tho
actual administration Of Justice II
blamed IN large part for tho nitu'
afion.
Tho American temperament
adjusts itself fs sympathy for
tho accused and corresponding
disregard for the reports Of tbs
public" the report said.
I'VE find that tho parole and pro
bafion laws. as now administered.
generally fail 10 accomplish the pur.
poses for which they were deaixrS~d
and weaken the administration OF
criminal justice.
I'VE recommend that first of.
Tenders. and only first offenders.
he eligibl. for probation. II u our
opinion that the means provided
In the United States for coping
with crime and criminals are 10.
day neither adequate nor ef-
fieisnt.
I'VE find that % per cent ot the
murders IN the United States are
committed by the use OF pistols. We
recommend that the manufacture
and sale Of pistols and ammunition
be absolutely prohibited. save for
governmental and official usc under
proper legal regulation and control
The COMMITTEES also recon-
mended that but one appeal he
allowed in criminal eases. Ia
order to speed up the administra-
tion Of justice. Elimination OF
diiafory motions In criminal cases
and limitation Of the time under
which judges may hold eases
under advisement. stern lynch
ing laws. stricter bail and bond
laws. eompetent and free legal
advice for the poor and segrega~
tion Of firsf-time offenders were
other measures recommended.
The Immediate need Of the federal
court system ls the creation Of "a
new federal district iudgeahips and
one circuit judge. chief Justice VIII.
liam Howard Taft declared today In
an address before the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
PIPER ASKED
TO QUIT POST
Mayor Expected to Appoint
Carl Gassman

Mai oscar a. Piper. superintend.
ent OF streets and sewers. has been
requested to resign by Mayor Brown.
Carl Gassnan. who has been
Browns campaign manager for
years. is slated to succeed Piper.
Maj. Piper became street superin'
tendent a few months before The end
OF the Caldwell administration, sue
ceeding Charles X. Case. who had
held the position for many years.
Mayor Brown also held a confer
ence with l.. B. Youngs. superintend-
ent Of water. ano with J. D. Ross.
superintendent Of light. relative 70
their departments. The mayor ind.
Gated that he wished TO make a
thoro survey OF the water and light
departments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Investigation of H. F. AleXander's
Crash on Rock Is Started
by U. S. Officials

inspectors said depended on develop
ments. but score OF them were
seated in the offices In the securltie
building.
II was also believed likely that
the testimony.of some OF the passen'
gers would be taken.
1t Is understood that special atten,
ton viii he given to charges that
the marine maps are az fault in Civ.
ing the precise location OF Cake
Rock and the soundings in the
vicinity.
The Alexander was running In a
thick fog at the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
TIM MURPHY
is ABSOLVED

CHICAGO. Aug. 1o.--"Big Tim"
Murphy. center Of the hottest labor
war in Chicago history. was freed to-
day on charge OF murder.
Judge Taylor. before whom Muir
ply and other labor leaders are on
trial on charges os killing a police
man, announced that he would sus.
tain the motion of defense attorneys
10 allow Murphy his freedom, taking
the case from the hands Of the jury.
The state had not presented
enough evidence 10 warrant holding
the labor car. the judge ruled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
two MILLION
QUIT If BIG 4
Walks OUT!
Crisis Brought On
by Threats Made
Against Men in
: Trouble Area

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. To-
General strike Of the powerful
Big -Four railroad brotberhoods.
involving over 100000 men,
was threatened here today.
The brotherboods. their Off
GERS make plain. may Join tho
striking shop men In sympa-
fhctic waIkout for the following
reasons:
I. Threats made against the iivss
of their members by guards on duty
at the railroad centers.
?. Danger OF ioas OF life due TO
handling defective equipment.
caused by inability Of roads 10 cm-
ploy sufricicnt forces 10 maintain
rolling stock in good condition.
Following tho sanctioned strike
Of 1000 members OF the Big Four
brotherhoods employed by the FL
| gin. Joliet A Eastern railroad come
orders issued by the brotherhood
l chiefs 20 employees of the yards cS
! the Rock Island railroad TO stay out
of the trouble xone at Joliet where
state miiifiamen are on duty. This
order virtually means that many
employees of the Rock Island win
stop working.
The situation on the Illinois
Central railroad. one Of the
largest In the country. grew SER
ious today. Leaders Of the en-
pIoyes Of the carrier notified
brotherhood chiefs here that
they had been served with the
following ultimatum By strik-
Ing miners:
stop carrying nonunion coal
or take the consequences"
Immediately upon receipt OF the
| message the brotherhood leaders got
In touch with their representatives
In Chicago. Whether or not a strike
viii be authorized could not be
learned.
The nation would see an unparal-
ieled paralysis of industry in case
the brotherhoods engineers. fire
men. conductors and trainmen--
Joined the 100000 shop men in Tho
strike.
'Now that the waikouts have
started. Il is very difficult 10 predict
where they will end" ID. B. Rob.
ertson. head OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen. said today.
We find Il difficult TO hold the
men In line"
I'm telling our men TO go homo
and stay there whenever they are
forced 10 work under conditions
that endanger their lives" was the
statement OF Warren S. Stone, grand
chief OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Well, TWAS
MIGHTY DRY
YESTERDAY
But 1t Certainly
Isn't Any More;
To-Day Drought
Has Passed

Itxln put tho skids under
the Coast league baseball
game herr today for tho first
time this season. Oakland and
Seattle wcr~ seheduied TO
play. Two games are booked
for saturday 20 make up for
today's iosf tussle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
BY E. P. Chalcraft

With the navigating officers Of
the steamsbIp II 4. Alexander
,h ,.,r or a..,, =, an. finn.
"a -,,,.,
ana ~ c''" "'e'"o'rs "a""'s '"
be called, official inquiry into the
accident which befell the Admi.
raj lines crack eoastwise vessel
n.n n,,. ..,..
r',,,.a sss,s. s,aan,naa, t,sn.s,.
na..Id . A. ..,.i tI.r,,
80 - ~ '
'
Inc Alexander, her grea, h'eel DO"
plates orump'eu 'ihe pas,eDoaru iroir
her sudden con'ao, WIN .aNe roeh
~ 'n'les so'.n ~ ~,pe ,ae's's
SHORTY ai'ei n,'unisn. ~s, N'''uay
lay h'sn s"u ~ ~ '"e 'o'' '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Farm Accidents in
Northwest Kill Two

rohTLAND. Aug. 10.--.Farm acct
aents snuffed out two lives In the
~orthwest today.
heodore =. Kraeft, So. died from
'ac'ured skull, after being hurled
.pon . pile OF stones from the top OF
''aa of hay when his horses boIted.
near Oregon City.
n,skls Johnson. farmer. OF Castle
N' wash. was rnortaIIy wounded
IN ne was gored BY a bull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

kalndrops.
lots of them.
And We know how TO act.
The ladies' arc hoisfinE uns-
brriiss and performing "nsturaf'
under thrm.
Tho brothers are leaving their
straw hats af horne.
No one. pe~king Ia on Seattle
THURSDAY. would sven suspect thai
the city for Is days had been with
out rain.
Seattle was acting sas natural hr
ever under the clouds Of gray. with
the rain falling upon her hourctops
and her streets
The wetne~. began nj $50 y.
m. "wednesday. when the first
drops dotted the pavements. IL
continued tlrouout the night
but gently. By 5 a. m. Thurs
day only .o5 of an ineh had fall.
en-. Between . and = a. m. how.
ever. according 10 q. n. Sails
bury. wcsiherman. The rain had
quichencd its pace. and 81 of
an inch fell In Seattle. making
in al more than ons-ausrfer of
an inch since the Start wednos-
day night.
Seattle. of course. r sfaf of ths
rain. The dun, is best settled. Most
rejoicing ~ done. however. fhruou'
the hills and the farming countries
OF the Northwest. Rain has fallen
In considerable quantities since
wednesday over tho entire North
west district.
Rangers in the hills and noun.
ialns are being relieved Of forest
fire worries.
Farmers Rre receiving moisture
for the few crops that now remain
this bate IN tho season. Corn. late
potatoes and fall fruits viii be bene
fitted by the rain.
According 20 the weather man
the wstness IL expected not 10 cease
Immediately. Al least he prophcsics
Rain Thursday night and Friday
with southeasterly winds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
England's Way With Assassins Our Way With Mohoney

roll around and stIl hen be with us Eventually he
mny escape from Jail, win trial and legal free
dom, OF outast the public memory and suffer only
Few years Imprisonment before a sentimcntast gov.
ernor turns him loose.
Note IN the news today this item:
The United States Is the most lawless nation in the
world. according TO report made 10 the American
Bar association by Judge William c. Swaney, chair
man OF the Law Enforcement committee Of the asso-
ciaton."
Isn't the connection cloar7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
CADAvER VATS ARE
ROBBED OF ALCOHOL
BY BOOTLEG GANGS

DIES MONIES. Ia. Aug. TO-
BootIeggers in six Middle West.
ern states obtained nearly 1000
gallons Of alcohol from cadaver
watts IN medical colleges. u was re.
vealed following six weeks Of in.
vestigation by prohibition agents
and police authorities.
The alcohol WAS drained from
the watts shortly after the colleges
closed down at summer, according
10 prohibition officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
(EDrrORIALl

England this morning hanged the two assassins of
rsd Marshal Wilson. just seven weeks from the
sav their crime committed they paid the penalty
Consider a typical Seattle murder case II you
nlease-a typical American murder case--Mahoney's
His wife was gruesomely slain April I6 he was
Hre<ted month later OF LAST YEAR
In October he convicted and sentenced 10 hang
in January Of 1922
But IL Is August; he Is blithely unhanged and
starting off series Of appeals and legal fol-
derol II Is safe guess that another January win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
3 BIG FACTORIES
GO WET BY 10 T01
IN V0LSTEAD POLL

NEW YORK, Aug. io.--Three
large factories polled by the Lit,
erary Digest went wet by ratio
OF 10 TO /. according TO figures
made public today.
The factories polled were Camp
BELLS Soup company. the Edison
works In New Jersey and the
Parke- Davis company. Detroit.
The three factories voted as fol.
lows:
For strict enforcement of the
prohibition laws, 473.
For modification. 2,17e.
For repeal. 1897.
The Si7.SaS ballots counted in
the Digest's poll thus far showed
es6.32e for strict enforcement
e53.009 for modification of the
Volstead act and 12S.500 for re
peal OF the prohibition amend.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
BANDITS KILL
u. S. CITIZEN

WASHINGTON. Aug. H.
Guy Marks, of Columbus. o.. was
killed. and G. :. Martin, of San
Antonio, Tex, was wounded in
AN encounter with bandits at Ma
pima, state OF Durango, Mexico.
last Friday night, the state de
partment was notified today by
Consul Chester Donaldson. Of Tor
reon. Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Wilson Slayers
Put to Death

LONDON. Aug. io.--Reginaid
Dunn and Joseph O'suiiivan. as.
ssssins Of Sir Henry Wilson.
were executed at 3 o'clock this
morning.
An nth hour effort TO save tho
lives of the two failed when tho
attorney general refused 10 grant
their appeal 10 the House Of
Lords.
Names Of prominent persons
were Included in the petition for
the appeal which bore $4,000 sig
natures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Record Dry Spell
in Salem Is Over

SALEM. Ore. Aug. io.--salem cx.
perIenced ita first rainfall since the
middle Of June when light shower
fell yesterday. The dropth was the
longest this section has experienced
IN years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
First Rain in 49
Days in Portland

PORTLAND. Aug. io.--Raln fell
here yesterday for the first time in
40 days The fall was slight. The
sky was beclouded today. with prom.
lse Of further showers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Long Drouth Broken
in Deschutes Vale

THE DALLES. Ore. Aug. 1o.---The
long drouth In the Deschutes valley
was broken yesterday when a slight
rainfall whipped up the dust Just
enough 10 make more rain desira BILE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

Hn~dy. fniks, Seattle would
~ fin< tewn n n wasn't for the
continual rain!
Y nc~n ia California. Ted Gcary and
the crew of tho sir Tom crossed the
finish line Tuesday. singing I'VE
shine IN California and We Reign on
Puget sound
Thereby a<Atinx the Seattle wealth.
errnan BY % hours.
s,en On rsn< ST.: Let Us Help You
plaza Ycur Vacation No need TO
IVORY about that. the Boss viii do Il
tor ycu-
cus sf the features al the
Amesi<nn Legion loint picnic at
Wnswund park sunday VIII be
~ psilficzi candidates race.
W suppose shcy viii run off
q ~ msuth-
O. NJ ssse.
A. 0ss me rtrsti
Ths CT Il living win be increased
~ ol.ses.ese .soa By tho nsw tariff.
But The tariff protection y worth
every cipher Of r.
m gesftie Auscmotivs Trades ae
socixt.on rrohed the gasoline sifna-
t,cn last night. but had 20 admit
that nothing else gives the Same
aroma 10 a necktie.
VITAL STATISTICS
sAsss fer Every ga Persons In
Seattle. .--HesdIine.
Ihe + persons. we take u, are
pedr~trizns who have been run
sTsv.
That wcran who was held ur by
- burglar while she was bathing
wasn't Embarrassed Tho gentleman.
" rob6<r covered her with his 70.
voiyss.
An Intellectual. A man who is too
arbbcrn TO agree with anyone.
Life Il short. Only four letters.
Treefourfhs Of u II a "lie." and
ns.hzlf Of Il II If"
Wild ANIMALS WE HAVE MET
kiNE. Pa.--Four- year-oid Donald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Albany, Dry Since
April, Has Showers

ALBANY. Ore, Aug. 10. - Light
showers fell here yesterday. breaking
a dry period which began In April.
More rain Is promised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
More Rain Expected
in Eugene Vicinity

EUGENE. Ore, Aug. io.~-Rain fell
here yesterday for the first time in
many weeks. Indications point TO
lmofe showers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Tacoma Dry Spell
Beats Local Mark

TACOMA. Aug. io.--A half inch
rainfall here last night broke a ~.
day dry spell. the longest in weather
bureau history here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

e>mplseentiy looked on.
7 got girl,
Ehes SIR feet tan:
She sits IN the pdrfor
Win her feet IN the han.
Alsxsndsr Graham Bell invented
the telephone. but you shouldn't hold
HIN responsible for the operator.
Jim Marmaduke OF the Hotel
Washington believes 40 firmly in pro
hibition that he Is about TO discharge
III his beilhops.
~ A LAwYER. MAYOR BROWN rs
a GOOD BARBER
nellie Hartford. defended By MAY
Brown, vas bound over to the
ey1nd Jury for trial.
she's iasky she didn't get fife-
why n it that a mosquito never
rallies that he ls a bore7
Dur wish for today II that traffic
'op VIII bite 30 hard on his TN
wnis'le that he'll snap off couple
Of rnOlara.
FLIPPER
: fnoto girl tronderjM girl
Ies, wonderful girl Is shef
shes a oiri Of the sort iehose frssses
are short
ana chose dresses come doicn TO the
knee.
Let them all criticize.
nHes ah Fi0ht IN my evcs,
n"a ait comment odpcrsc do shsIUe.
nnor dressssf Bobbcd hdiYf
."ey are rioht--T should care
." Scpfember, merit month, sheU BE-
f,1elpe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
A Nice
Home With
One-HoH Acre

II you are looking for a little
home and small piece OF
ground 10 have a garden, with
all modern conveniences. this
little homo may make you
happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Car Shortage Will
Be Felt This Year

Even under the most favorable
conditions, there probably will be a
car shortage for the rest OF the year,
and therefore the lumber market
may be expected TO remain firm.
This according TO Robert b. Allen.
secretary OF the West Coast Lumber
mems association.
In event the railroad strike II set.
tied soon. II Is pointed out that the
car shortage will remain because OF
the large amount OF rolling stock that
win be out of commission. due to lack
OF upkeep during the walkout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

ENLIGHTENMENT" is the text
for Sunday worship at the Buddhist
Church for Americans. 1890 Main ST.
DR.. A. Brodbeck will preach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

That wcran who was held ur by
Q burglar while she was bathing
wasn't embarrassed Tho gentleman.
b rnbb<r covered her with his Fe'
vciyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

ing. He fnakee hts decisions by
knowing what vii re-, vos-a
Thia 10 q republic representative
democracy. We elect men TO ofsIc~.
not 90 tel m what they consider the
beat thing 10 do. nor 20 make money.
but 10 carry out the policies and
piana which the voters collectively
want. or think they want The prfn-
eipal political in~ue tho world ov~r
fsfnt now 10 saxeA WITH labor and
hasi1 cost Of prodn~fson down ahout
10 pre-~Ar levels. taxes tand trunr-
r.wtstiori cover mort Of the offer.
~u1s In the cost Of living since 1919.
would . suoo~r~fiIi business man be
lnatin~d TO iissen 10 fisors who pas.
their tnxes on. as he has always
donsr Would . suc>e~rfui politician
try 20 rot votss by relieving. M far
al possible. the burden OF the ones
who have tho~e vu;enr We DO not
want too much politics In business.
nor too much business In politics. Al
kipiing says.
The toad beneath the harrow know.
exActiy. whsre each tooth point
go~a
The butterfly urcn the road
breaches con,sn,ment to that
toad
Rcspcc,fuiiy. IRA DYE.