davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
EMPORIA ASKS RULE
ON THE GOLDEN ONE
New Placard to Be Posted if
Attorney-General Calls
1t Legal.
WHITE AND ALLEN MEET
Governor Says Editor Is Dan
gerous Only When He Sits
at Typewriter.
WHITE AND ALLEN MEET

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD
EMPoRIA. Kan, July 25.-If the mer-
chants OF Emporia are forbidden by the
Kansas Industrial law to place placards
expressing sympathy for the striking
shopmen In the windows of their stores
Golden Rule in the windows?
The striking shopmen through Mayor
j. c. Brogan tonight asked this ques
ton of the Attorney General
A pacard bearing the Golden Rule
has been prepared. the Mayor explained.
but the shopmen will not post it unless
the eAttorney-General approves. A proof
OF the poster was submitted to the At
torney-Gene-al by the Mayor. 1t reads
We stand for the Golden Rule.
Therefore all things whatsoever ye
would that men should do to you
do you even so to them. For this
is the law and the prophets. And
we believe that this Is interpreted
In this strike by justice and peace,
q living wage and a fair working
condition.
The strikers feel that they can win
by only keeping the peace. the Mayor
declared In his letter.
mo infractions OF the law have oc-
CURED in Emporia.Y he added. The
business men OF the town actually want
to show their sympathy with this atti-
tude of the strikers by putting this
poster In the window to replace the
posters taken down. 1t does not seem
to me there is harm in this poster. /
most earnestly beg of you to allow
these posters to go up in the windows
OF Empora to replace those you ordered
taken down.
Mayor Brogan is also pastor OF the
Grace Methodist Church in Emporia.
Many strikers are members of his con-
gregation and he carried the indorse-
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
JUDGMENT IN $I7S,250
IN ALIENATION CASE
Against A. G. Harrison in
FAVOR of La Verne Davies.

PHnADELPHrA, July 25.-Judgment
notary's office against Alfred c. Har-
rison. sugar broker. formerly of this
city. to the amount of sl7s.250 in favor
of La Verne Davies. former army Of
ficer. of New York.
The judgment is an outgrowth of the
alienation OF affections proceedings three
years ago In New York. in which Davies
won $50. 900 damage verdict from a
sherifrs jury. Harrison falling to de-
fend the case. The damages never have
been collected and the judgment was
certified here. after the local court went
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

extinguishers- The telegram was in re-
ply 10 a suggestion made by Fire Com
missioner Thomas brennan that II
might be a good idea TO have an exact
definition from underwriters as to the
meaning OF the term confined space"
Our published cautions relative TO
carbon tetrachloride fire extinguishers
In confined spaces are intended TO ap-
ply to closets. vaults and TO small un-
ventilated rooms" says the telegram.
do not regard subway tube as con-
fined space in this connection. Likewise
do not regard subway cars having usual
dimensions as confined space In this
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

ment OF union labor when he was
elected to office.
William Allen White. who championed
the cause OF the posters and was ar
rested for doing so, said tonight the
Golden Rule posters were got out by
the strikers independently and had no
connection with his controversy with
Gov. Henry Allen.
The strikers expect an answer from
the Attorney-General tomorrow. II he
bars the Golden Rule from the store
windows the placards will not be posted
the leaders say. The men are waiting
anxiously to hear what their rights
are in the matter. but are making no
demonstrations.
EMPoRIA, Kan. July 25 (Associated
Press) Henry and Me- were reunited
to-day before the eyes of the public. and
from a speakers platform Henry. Gov.
Henry j. Allen, told of his difference
with his pal Of war and peace times.
William Allen White. Emporia editor
and author.
The difference was on one thing only
and 1t did not go beyond that. Henry"
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

over the New York proceedings. In an
other attempt TO collect.
Harrison was alleged In the suit 70
have won Mrs Davies's affections
while her husband was at war. The
sum for which judgment was entered is
the $3.50. 900 award. plus s2S.250 interest.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
LAKE CAPTAIN rs SLAIN.
Capt. r. J. Martins Body Found
Near Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, July g5.-Capt. Edward
j. Martin. widely known ship master OF
Buffalo. whose body was found on the
Menomonee River bank nine hours after
his ship. the F. ID. Underwood. had
docked. probably was murdered. DR..
J. NJ. Befrel. who conducted a post
mortem examination. said this after
noon His verdict said Capt. Martin
either was 'bludgeonei into insensi-
bility with blunt instrument" or hit
by train.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
CHICAGO UNDERWRITERS
APPROVE PYRENE'S USE
Best Extinguisher for Electric
SubDoys, Says Officer.

Praise was bestowed upon the Pyrene
extinguishers by the Underwriters Lab
oratortes Of Chicago In telegram made
public yesterday by Walter Bauer. pres
idcnt of the company manufacturing the
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

connection. No other equally service
able extinguisher now available for use
In electrically operated subway trains"
The telegram was signed by A. T..
Small. vlce-president OF the Chicago
laboratories.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
pIcKETING RENEWED IN IxDrA.

CALCUTTA. July 25.-Aftera lull OF five
months the picketing by non-cooperators
of shops selling foreign cloths was re-
sumed to-day. The renewal OF the pick
citing caused great excitement in the city.
Twenty persons were arrested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The schools in the Academy building
closed both days of the Valley fair.
The Needlecraft will meet with Mrs
Hervey c. Harris Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Smith of Putney
were among the Valley fair visitors
Tuesday.
The Girl Scouts of the Baptist church
will meet Saturday afternoon with their
leader, Miss Eva Briggs.
William Harris has been confined to
the house this week with a severe cold
and is under the care of a physician.
Harold Huntley of South Londonderry
was a visitor over Tuesday night at Err
nest \. COvey's and attended the Valley
fair.
John Fitzgerald of Keene. who under
went serious operation in the MelrOse
hospital, is gaining. Miss McKinnon.
nurse, Is caring for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Smith of Fitch
burg, Mass, were guests Sunday of Miss
Laura Powers. maing the trip here by
automobile. They returned That eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitney and
son and daughter of Providence, r. l.,
came Sunday to visit until today in the
home of Mrs. William Tyler of Green
leaf street.
Prayer meeting in the Baptist church
this evening at 40. 1t has been de-
cided to hold these meetings hereafter
on Thursday evenings, instead of Friday
as heretofore.
Isaac Robb, jr., and family, who live
on the Ames hill road, will move the first
of October to Walter H. Davis's home
on Greenleaf street. Mr.. Davis and
family have moved to Halifax. where he
Is manager of the Deer Park farm.
Baptist church, Rev c. w Bishop
pastor. Rally day viii be observed with
the service at 1870 a. m. There will be
special music, and a program apprOpri-
ate for the day. Forward movement in
and senior Christian EndeavOr societies
cheney chart has been secured. Peoples
meeting at 80 Choir rehearsal after
the evening service.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
Y. Woodwork minister. Rally day will
be observed Sunday. when all depart
mentS and classes of the Sunday school,
members of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety and the Woman's association are
especially invited to attend the Sunday
morning service. Appropriate exercises,
representing all the organizations, viii
be held. Sunday school at noon.
Junior Christian Endeavor meeting at
400. Christian EndeavOr meeting at Z
clock Subject. Better Work. Leader,
Alton Lynde. This viii be the monthly
conservation meeting. The regular of
fering will be taken. Prayer meeting at
80. Subject, The Mind of Christ. De-
cision will be taken as to the night on
which prayer meetings will be held.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
Maple Sugar. Syrup. Honey.

Pail Sugar five pounds or morel-
Glenn BrittOn. WestmOreland. first: Mrs
J, 4. Clark & Sons, Guilford, second
E. d; Thomas, third. Cake sugar 1.-TWO
pounds or more)-Glenn Britton, first
ii. j. Thomas, second; Mrs J. A. Clark
& Sons, third
Maple Syrup mot less than quartz
H. J. Thomas. first; L. d. Thomas, sec
ond; Glenn Britton. third.
Display of sugar and syrup 1.-TWO or
more entries)-Glenn Britton, first: II.
). Thomas, second; Mrs. J. \. Clark &
Sons, third.
Bees and Honey (most attractive dis
play)-F. \. Coombs Sons, Brattleboro.
first: II. COombs, Brattleboro, second ;
W. IL. Higley, Bernardston, Mass, third.
Comb Honey (three pounds or more)-F.
\. Combs Sons, first; r. Combs. second ::
W: H. Higley, third. Strained honey
F. \. Coombs Sons. first; r. Coombs,
second w. II. Higley, third.
Specials: Cake sugar-F. O. Evans.
Westminster. Pail sugar.. Q. Evans.
Stirred sugar-Mrs. j. \. Clark & Sons.
Display. L. Stoddard Syrup. 4.
Quinn, Guilford: G. E. Taft. Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28

| Hannah Miner, Brattleboro; second
Axel Larson, Brattleboro. Gladioli-
Mrs. Frank Pier; second, Mrs. E. W.
Aiken. Asters-Belle Z. Thayer, West
Brattleboro. Geraniums-Mrs j. p.
Nichols, Brattleboro second, Mrs e. w.
Aiken Pinks-Irene A. Hudson, Gull
ford. Begonias-Mrs. E. w Aiken
second, Mrs. w. G. Baker, Guilford.
Dahlias-C. b. Crowell, Brattleboro !:
second, Mrs. Z. w. Chase, West BrattIe-
boro. Wild flowers, named varieties
Marjorie Pier, Brattleboro; second. Mil
dred Franklin, Guilford; special, Maria
Thurber, West Brattleboro. Sweet
Peas-C. L. Stoddard Collections an
nuals-Nirs. Frank Pier. Belgian As
ters-special, Judith Cain. Brattleboro.
Philosophical, Mrs. G. ID. Pratt. Ber-
nardston, Mass. special. Mrs.
Frank Strong, Brattleboro. Florists
display Largest and best display Of
plants and fiowers)-C M Bond Brat
tleboro; second, Hopkins The Florist
Brattleboro, Heliotrope- special, Mrs.
J. 2. Nichols. Cosmos-sp special, Mrs. H.
W. Sargent, Brattleboro. Display of
plants-special, Ruth C. Carpenter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
PET Stock.

Cat (long haired)-Shirley Peach,
East Mortified. Mass. first.
Cavies-Fredcrick Tier, BrattleborO,
first and second.
Guinea Pigs-Harold Pratt, Bernard
ston. Mass, first.
Belgian Hares-Lawrence Shaw,
Brattleboro. first.
Rabbits. Black Dutch-Thomas Chen
oweth, Springfield. VT. first. White
Kenneth Harris, West Brattleboro, first.
Tortoise Dutch-Thomas Chenoweth.
first. White Angora-Hiram Haskell,
Brattleboro, first; Lester II. Lowell,
Brattleboro, second. Flemish Giants
John White, Brattleboro third. Grey
Flemish-ThOmas ChenOweth, first and
third III. +. Robbins, Brattleboro, sec
ond. Spotted Giants-Arthur A. Char
ron, Brattleboro, first. New Zealand
RedS-H. II. Morse Bond. Brattleboro.
first junior buck, first junior doe, first
senior buck. first senior doe.
Raccoons-George l.. Ludzus. Brattle-
boro, first; Arthur \. Charron, second.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28

ond; f. L. Hildreth. third Vermont
Beauty-E. B. Barrows. Brattleboro
first; West Hill Orchards, second f.
/. Hildreth. third Bosc-M A. But
terrified, first; Dwight Miller, Dummers-
ton, second. Louise Bonne-Dana III.
Stafford, first; NJ. 4. Butterfeld, sec
ond. Flemish Beauty-Scott Farm,
first; George II. Clapp, BrattlebOrO. sec
| ond; r. b. Barrows, third. Exhibit of
not less than six varieties, NJ \. But
ter h first; E.. B. Barrows, second.
| Plums. LOmbard-West Hill Or
chards, first; e. L. Hildreth, second !;
NJ. p: Chamberlin & Sons, third Refine
Claude-West Hill Orchards, first
s Shropshire ops y Dams1ll.West Hill Or
Hill Orchards, first; e. b. Barrows,
second. Exhibit of not less than five
varieties, West Hill Orchards, first.
Ounces. Orange-Scott Farm, first
E. l.. Hildreth second; L. E. Chamber
lin 4 Sons. third. Champion-Scott
Farm, first; F. E. Jacobs, Guilford, sec
ond II: Il. Gassett, third, Meech's Pro
lific-West Hill Orchards, first.
Peaches. Crosby-West Hin Or
chards, first; Irving Miller, West Brat
tletOro, second. Elberta-Dwight Mil
Ter, first; Irving Miller, second; West
Hill Orchards, third. Early Crawfords
West Hill Orchards, first; Mrs. Nearl
Starte, Ashuelot, n. H., second Late
ADMINISTRATION Hastings, Brattle-
boro. first; West Hill Orchards, second.
Mount ROse-West Hill Orchards. first
Newton Hastings, second. Niagara
Irving Miller, first. Belle of Georgia
West Hill Orchards, first Exhibit of |
not less than six varieties-West Hill
Orchards first; Newton Hastings, sec
ond.
Grape pilates of three clusters only). |
Brighton-West Hill Orchards. first |
Concord-West Hill Orchards, first; II. |
W. Sargent, Brattleboro, second NJ. e. |
Chamberlin & Sops, third. Delaware
West Hill Orchards, first; H. w. Sar-
gent, second. Niagara-West Hill Or
chards, first. Worden-West Hill Or
chards, first. Moore's Early-West
Hill Orchards, first. Campbells Early
West Hill Orchards. first. Exhibits of
not less than six varieties-West Hill
Orchards, first; George d. Aiken, Put
ney, second.
Crab Apples. Transcendent-Sc
Farm, first. Hyslop-Scott Farm. first
E. l.. Hildreth, second, H. E. Gassett,
third.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
Dairy Products.

Dairy Butter-Ten pound sdairy tub,
+. l.. Welcome, West Chesterfield n.
H., first. Prints, five pounds or more,
%. J. Rounds. Westmoreland, n. H., first,
score 90; f. L. Welcome West Ches-
terfield. second. score 9515 Ralph II.
Cushman, BernardstOn. Mass, score
%; Mrs. c. c. Betterley. West Brat
tleboro. score 94A A. c. Higgins. An
dover, Mass, score 9415 Chislehurst
Farm, Jaffrey, y. H., score %; Rice
Farm. BrattleborO, score %; Mrs. C.
ID. Pratt. BernardstOn. score 80.
Creamery Butter-Twenty-p pound tub,
Deerfield Valley creamery, Wilmington,
first, score Sc; prints, 10 pounds or
more, Christopher Sarenson, Guilford
creamery, first, score %. Creamery
sweepstakes. Deerfeld Valley creamery.
first, score 90.
Dairy and Factory Cheese-Factory
plain, A. w. Crowley, Healdville. first,
score Sc; W. \. Woodbury., Bridport,
second, score %. Factory sage, w. a.
Woodbury.. Bridport. first, score 90
Cottage Cheese-Mrs J. II. Hamilton
w. Brattleboro. first: Mrs Arthur Good
enough, West Brattleboro. second. Cot
tage sage. Mrs. ]. Hamilton. West
BrattleborO, first; Ethel Hastings, West
Brattleboro. second.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
Selling Gas Short.
bennington Banner. }

1t is said that discoveries of short
measure in selling gasoline and motor
oil indicate that American motor car
car owners have been robbed of several
million dollars the present season and
that the fraud is increasing.
Every motor car driver has noticed
the great increase in the number of gaso-
line and oil stations. On some of the
main thOroughfares one. is hardly out of
sight of "A gasoline pump. 1t seems ap-
parent that all of these can't get a liv-
ing by legitimate business.
The gross profit of gasoline is ordi-
narily only two cents per gallon and the
net profit much less Even the larger
garages which sell thousands of gallons
do not figure that they make much
profit on gasoline though the oil bust
ness returns fair margin.
Most of the gas pumps are standard
lied but the average purchaser pays lit
tie attention when the gas is pumped
into his car. 1t is easy for an unscru-
pulous dealer To give short measure by
not pumping the full amount asked for
and for which payment is made.
In handling oil the dealer who uses in
correct measure runs a risk of quick dis
covery and the fraud is more often in
not emptying the measure completely.
The remedy for the motor car owner
is to buy his gas and oil while at or neay
home at stations in which he has conf.
dence and when in strange districts tC
keep his eye sharply on the pump and or
the containers used. This may not dc
away with the fraud altogether but il
viii lessen the total.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
Junior Achievement Clubs.

Basketry-U Unique club. first. Grey
Basket (Uniquel, special. Lemonade
(Unique), special.
Clothing-Optimist Maids, first; Will
ing to-Do, second; Willing to-Do (Pink
Dress, special.
Flowers-Optimist Maids, first.
Lettering-X. Y. r., first
Doll millinery Willing to-Do first.
Printing-Pioneer Printers, first.
Rubber Repairing Wear EN- Over,
first.
Wax Work-Red Clover, first; VIII
ing-to-Do, second.
Cooking Bees, first
Girdles-Optimist Maids, special
Hydroplane- William Cox, Brattle-
boro, special.
Candy-Busy Bees, special
Booth display-Optimist Maids, first !;
Pioneer Printers, second; Willing-to-Do,
third.
Handiwork in club Unique,
first.
Demonstration of club work-Pioneer
Printers, first Wear En- Over, second
y. Y. H., third
Educational demonstra tion-Optimis-
tic Maids, first.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
F1Oral Hall,

Miscellaneous (specials)-Doily, Mrs
Horace Winchester. Camisole, Mrs
George w. Grover. Dolly, Mrs. II. p.
White. Sofa pillow, Mrs II. p White
Door panel, Mary Z. McKeogh. Dining
room set, Mrs. Charles Carlson. West
Wardsboro. Socks, Mrs. o. G. Blanch-
ard. Mittens, Mrs. o. c. Blanchard.
Gloves, Mrs. o. C. Blanchard. Doll,
Edith NJ. Kent. Brattleboro. Antique
lace, Mrs. Hazel L. Beliveau. Pillow
top, Mrs. f. f. Carpenter. Shams and
spread, Mrs. Eta Munroe. Shawls, II.
p. White. Pillow, Miss Ida NJ. Jewett
Pillow. Mrs. Ralph c. Wilson. Pillow,
Mrs. Glenn Russ. Door panel. Mrs.
John Skinner. Sweater on net, Mrs. A.
L. Rohde. Collection towels, Reba Coll
burn. Brattleboro. Table runner, Maude
Thurber.
oil Paintings-Mrs. John J. Long /;
ID, Camilla Ruud.
Water Colors-Mrs. John J. Long ID,
Mrs. +. Il. Corbett, Brattfeboro; Sd,
Miss Margaret Dunklee. BrattlebOro.
Photographic. NJ. Corser, Putney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
Sheep.

Purebred. Horned Dorsets-Best ram
Austine Institution, Brattleboro. Shrop-
shlres-Best ram, Austine Institution
Grades. Shropshires- George w.
Townsend, Putney, first eve years old
or over, first eve ] year old and under
2, first eve lamb, first flock. Austine
Institution, second eve years old or
over, second eve / years old and under
2. second eve lamb Charles G. Town
send, Putney, first pen three fat sheep
lSweepstakes). Hampshires Charles
@. Townsend, first buck years old or
over. first eve 2 years old or over. first
eve l year old and under 2. first eve
lamb, first flock, first buck and of pro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
Fruits.

Pears pilates of five specimens only
Bartlett-E. l.. Hildreth. Brattleboro
first; Scott Farm. BrattleborO. second
NJ. 4. Butterfeld. Jacksonville, third.
Clapp's Favorite-ScOtt Farm, first; NJ.
A. Butterfield, second. Anjou-M. f.
Chamberlin & Son, BrattleborO. first
NJ. \. Butterfield, second Keiffer-
Dana II. Stafford. Brattleboro, first
Mrs. F.. w. Aiken, Putney. second NJ
A. Butterfeld third. Lawrence-West
Hill Orchards Putney, first; NJ. A. But
terrified, second. Seckel-West Hill Or.
chardS. first; Scott Farm, second Fl. T..
Gassett, Putney, third Sheldon-Dana
II. Stafford, first; NJ. A. Butterfeld, sec
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
blowers and Plants.

Colchicum-Special. Mrs. r. W.
Aiken. Putney. Display of plants
Mrs. f. w. Aiken: second, Mrs Ida
Weatherhead, Guilford Display of cut
flowers-C. L. Stoddard Westmoreland
Depot, \. H.; second. Mrs. Frank Pier,
BrattlebOro. Celosia-special, Louise
Semeraro, Brattleboro. NIarigolds-Mrs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Brattleboro post American Legion
has received n check for 81 800 covering
the rain insurance which it carried ON
the Labor day celebration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
GAMES TODAY.
American League

American League.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
National League.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28

Boston. 1
Brooklyn, 4
Mcnamara and O'Nen; Decatur,
Shriver and Hungling.
Chicago. + Il o
Pittsburgh, l 1
Russell and O'Farrell; Cooper and
Schmidt
PhiTphia, C1st game). , 10 3
New York. 3 o
Weinert and Henline; Johnson and
Snyder. 90 innings)
New York ga game), 3 l
Philadelphia, = /
Scott, Hill. V. Barnes and CASTOR
Ring and Withrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28

National League.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
YESTERDAYS GAMES

American League.
No games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
FOOTBALL

There is more interest in football this year than ever before. The mod crate fall has helped. perhaps, but the fact remains. Interest in the East is centered on Yale, Harvard and Prince ton and there is much speculating as to the team which will be recognized as the best of the three.
 The "big teams" develop more rapidly than they did twenty years ago. At that time the loss of an "early game" was considered of little moment at the big institutions. But the smaller colleges and the institu- tions from the West came along so consistently and furnished such foot ball upheavals, boasting of them despite the lack of notice the Eastern and larger colleges seemed to take of them, that the Big Three, which used to be the Big Four" including the University of Pennsylvania, were compelled to pay more attention to these preliminary games. Yale's de- feat by Iowa recently, for instance. created far more comment than it would have done twenty years ago.
 Looking at the prospects this year and still remembering football as 1t was twenty years ago, 1t may be said that under the rules that obtained then Harvard would be first choice, Yale second and Princeton third. liar
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
ACTION WANTED

Certainly. in this election, the Re- publican party did not stand as the party of progress or of action. Grant many good things to it, if one will, but that characterization Is impossible. It has been here emphasized many times that the people want action. In this state perhaps this desire is less pro- nounced-it is still conservative Con necticut." Further proof of this desire by the people, If 1t be granted that
 action has been lacking in the Re publican party, may be seen in the fact that the Republican majority in the Senate has been reduced from 24 to 10; in the House from 166 to g. The new members of the Senate and House may not bring action. progress, but it would seem the hope of the people is in them. There are radicals and declared independents such as Brookhart. of Iowa, shipstead of Min nesota, Mayfield of Texas, Ralston Of Indiana and Howell of Nebraska. They will not bipd themselves to ancient creeds.
 And the reactionaries Fordney, Me- Cumber, Mondell--they will no more clog the machinery. Miller of New York, splcndidly careful and efficient had to give way to the active Smith. And then there is Senator Lodge! As though to emphasize the cumulative evidence of longing for movement, energy, daring. perhaps. there stands out his pitiful plurality which sends him back, almost under a cloud, to his seat in the Senate still surround ed by an atmosphere of the long ago.
 Certainly there is reason to believe that the people would have their rep resentatives adopt the slogan: Let's Col"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

time will come when 1t will be adyo' eated freely
 And even AS things are, one who recognizes the tendency of "business' to get all it can from the wage work CT for as little as possible, feels that there should be such an amendment. If one Is needed. 10 make constitution al any law passed to protect the work CT for wages, especially the women who are newer at manual labor than are men. from the willingness of eapi- tai to take advantage of the need or those who are unskilled, uneducated unable to drive hard bargain Em- ployers should not be allowed to ac- cept work and profit by 1t without paying wage which will sustain life in that position which the worker Is expected to All.