davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Yes, the years ron around more swiftly as
one get older, acquires an automobile and has
to buy new license tag.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

THAT marriage makes two one. and also
which one, IS apparent to one before the honey
moon is over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Flappers in the Baltic countries have sent
to the United States for 10000 pairs of galoshes.
Well. we can spare that many.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
ON BEING INTERESTED

new aspect of genius, interesting because
it appears to be trait which anyone might cul-
tivate. comes to light in St John Twins char
acterizaton of Arnold Bennett There is not
anything in the round world. made by God or
by man, writes Irvine. which does not interest
him. Familiarity breeds contempt in most of
US, but it does not breed contempt in him. He
never gets used to things" 1t is this freshness
of point of view that makes his novels great.
The blase air is often coveted by many as
an attainment worth reaching. Oddly enough.
the naivete of simple folk. particularly those
from isolated districts, is commonly the target
of ridcule The cultivation of hard husk to
shut in all distinctiveness of personality, ten
dency of the modern life, is an effective pruning
knife upon the native ability to keep fresh
viewpoint A danger in this childlike candor,
however is that person often acquires host
of nannerisms and unconventional habits that
make him disagreeable company for others. To
be awake to this danger is to avoid it.
The world is so full of number of things"
that it seems pity that people in general cannot
share Arnold Benefits wonder and apprecia-
ton for even the most humble of them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Representatives of the vari-
Gus civic organizations OF the
Calumet region leave on n
special car over the Pennsy1-
vania railroad tonight for
Washington where they VIII
appear before the river and
harbors committee of Congress
in the interest OF local harbor
improvements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Progress note: The great-grandson of Dan
ie1 Boone Is IN a New York jail awaiting sen
tence for carrying revolver without a license
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

The Hammond Ministerial As
ISOLATION yesterday afternoon
gave it's approval Of the estab-
fishing Of United Charities
In Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

The Crown Point city Council
last night amended the slaugh
ter-house ordinance so that ii
VIII be permissible to butcher
within the city limits during
the winter months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
The Times Newspapers

F0RE1dN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIONS
T. A<S0AN PAYNE d. Co. ..a...s...........CH CHICAGO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20
MANY POSTMASIERS ARE
APPOINTED I'm GEORGIA

The appointment Of pc-tmastelG
in &c Georgia cities, including Mil
ledgeyiIle and Cordeler was an
nouncod Tuesday at the Republican
headquarters in the Gambler build
ing, Atlanta, by L. II. Crawford, act
ing chairman Of the state central
committee.
The list Of post office appointecs
follows:
Mllcdgevillc, Olin Robinson;
Worth, Walter H. Cowan; Hard
wick, Mrs. Estello Willis; CordoIe,
James a. Griffith; Tennille, Charles
w. Gunnels; Eastman, Miss Mary
L. Burch; Argyle, Mrs. Courtney
Cornelius; Hamilton, Mrs. Hersche!
f. Harris: Swan, Robert W. Moody;
Ruskin, Norman c. Young; smarrs,
H. N. Hooper; Lawrenceville, Mrs.
Susie B. Sims; Greensboro, Charles
Haywood Crumbley; Carnegie, Mrs.
Ruby Stalvey; Maysville, H. r.
Hancock; Atco, Lucius Harmon;
Chickamauga, Jesse Il. Hicks; Noun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20

~ 60 = -, .u,o- # those
tine 20 s,o'S 1i-' - NJ, orleans
VINO ih'el'o - - ., ~ If IS
'49l ''1 81 aood dedication
HOT" -'ii''i 0''-
ri, ..,,4,, forro i= working on
i, Ell road booiuuiuq al
.,.nr,,,,-
-
w n Humber is improving from
Ne, Willis Hawkins is i'll with
doranc fever al her homo on South
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20

tain City, Mrs. Louella c. Chapel,
Philomath, Jonathan Bryan; Bos-
ton, Will E. Davis; Donaldsonville,
Mrs, Alley NJ. Cherry; Powder
Springs, Mrs. Ezma Lindley; Demo-
rest, George w. Pease; Jefferson,
Augustus L. williamson; Alpha
ratta, Thomas Leroy Parker; Column
bus, Charles II. Walton.
The announcement that the dis.
trict committees would meet with.
in a few days, the exact dates not
determined, gave added credence to
the report that W. C. Mcclure, At
lanta merchant and leading Repub-
Ileaa, would enter the race for con
grcss from the Fifth district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20

MN a -.
'i''''.-' ''''' -''''' o'
Nh. ", H. Sah0oih WIS e'e11l,'
the convention to he !.cld in Doug
IasvDgo in October.
Col. Robert Iaraadcn and Nh.
Powell, Of Vienna, @pent Wednesday
in Amcricus attending the Third dis
trico congressional convention.
De-. Henry Shjpp and Miss Erncs-
tine Scarborough have returned 70
visit here to Mrs. I. A, LittjciGon,
cred from a recent attack Of dcns1e
fever
Mrs.. c. ? Payne il i'll with den
que foyer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Il. Cowart are
on Barlow street.
Mrs, J. z. Cato has recovered from
-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20

to Gainesville where she viii resume
her studies at Brenau.
Miss Gertrude Smith, OF Washing
ton, D. C., is spending some time with
Miss Maria Harold at he rhome on
College street.
Miss Lilly May Hughes, a student
at Wesleyan college, visited her par
cnts in this city Sunday. She was
en- route to Gallon, Ala, to be pres
cnt at the wedding Of hcr brother,
F. Hughes, of Fitzgerald, Ga. The
wedding takes place Wednesday.
Mrs. G. c. Rogers is visiting her
parents in UnadilIa and is expected
to be gone for two months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20
MRS r. p. sTACHHOUuSE
He Ids W. c. 7. y.

Mrs. George b. Tu2pin w3s host
ess to the membership Of the We.
mans Christian Temperance Union
1aesday afternoon, at which jime an
Interesting discu sion was held con
earning plans for the comiun year.
The annual election Of officers
topk place, and elected to scgvo WORN
Airs. r, p Stackhousc, president:
Mrs Pauline Mcneil, yjcc-rueai-
dent; Mrs. W. IA. Sarborn, trcas-
urer; Mrs. Lorin Smith, secretary;
Mrs T. H. McGjI;s, cor responding
aecretary and Mrs, George 3. Tur-
Fln, publicity superintendent.
The retiring officers were Mrs.
1lcGillis, president; Mrs. StacEhousc.
yIce-Eresident; Mrs. Ed Everett.
Treasurer, first half; Mrs. W. II.
bnnborn, treasurer, second half; Mr..
s N. Vaughn, secretary and Mr..
tprpin, publicity superintendent.
Mrs. McGillis was given rising
vote Of thanks and appreciation for
ner efforts in behalf Of the orgaD:za-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20
pouNCEY-ABELLE.

Mr.. ]. c. Pouncey announces. the
marriage of his daughter, Leoia, to
Mr.. J. G. Abele Tuesday, Sept. H.
at the First Methodist parsonage
the Rev Guyton Fisher officiating.
This announcement comes As
surprise to The many friends OF thus
popular young couple in Americas.
Mr., and Mrs. Aheile viii make
their home here where the groom IS
a member Of the fire department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

fui glars they made few years ago.
Once. after having lnbored all
night. and without taking time 20
shave or otherwise beautify myself.
I Joined my relatives at Aiki bathing
beach. Nov. II there Ia any garment
IN which a man will look like a god
OR the reverse--it IL IN bathing
suit. I certainly did not look like a
god. However. my little son. my
niece end ! had tho a. ~ our
young lives. Along ~ the afternoon
a lady. one OF the mob. Joined my
wifn I'm conversation. and. OF course.
Il duly turned TO poor me. This was
tho strangers choicest contribution.
from among "a generous Offering.
An intelligent looking child and a
handsome girl, but Oawd never did
make a homelier man"
Just think Of ~ To my wffsi
Well. managed 10 pick up a few
remarks myself which were no,
made about me. and by using them In
s@lfdef-nse have managed 20 ret
along pretty well sinca- And that
SISTER had 20 walt nearly . year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
His Face Not His Fortune

with a friend. end AZ We passed a
beautiful young lady nudged my
friend and said. ibid you sec her
smile AT met"
Coed Koshr' said my friend
'Eniis' Why. man. tho FIRST time !
saw you I laughed out iosidr'
Cruel Cruel The mirror and 7
fought n cot that night in the prf.
vacy Of my own ehamb~r. and u
smashed IN. mirror Ny only wonder
now. as look back en- n. IL. how
that old glass atood the strain OF my
countsnancs for no long. wonccr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
County Home and Politics

to tire county treasury. thing un.
preceaonsed In tho history % this In.
sti;ution. ara ret the inmates are
WELL FED. coNTENTED AND
HAPPY.
Mr., and Mrs. Finch. an supsrin.
sendenf and mn,ron. have their
hearts IN tho work here. and II has
been greatly thru their efforts that
tho King county home Il free from
criticism at the present time.
New. IN vi~w OF tho above actual
condition. we again appeal to all low.
ers Of fair play 10 500 that this In.
atitutlon IL removed for all time to
como from the miserable conditions
surrounding institutions Of this
character thru the pernlcious game
Of politics.
MRS. FANNIE BUTCHER.
MRS. MAE FArLK.
MRS. MARY HfCKsoN,
Grievance COMMITTEES Of inmates Of
King County Home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
The West Seattle Car Ride

Editor The Star:
Our West Seattle cars contain no
pretense Of a heater. -Four out OF
five Of them arc OF n prehistoric
model. with long, bench-liie seats
running along tho sides--allee Same
the patrol wagon.
We pay our STA cents. climb In,
and for 30 minutes sit. shivering
and staring face 20 face with n
/. b. m. seated three feet away
across the aisle.
One inducement We had In com
ing TO this beautiful suburb was the
splendid mountain and Sound view
10 be seen ms we Travelled back and
forth. Well said view is denied
to us, since four out of five OF
our cars are OF the cxasperating
type above described. Those on the
west sido Of the car have their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Editor tn. Star.
II seems 10 me that Mr.. Clarke
does not set IN. sympathy ~ Graves
thru these columns wish 10 en'
tend mine. Perhaps tho. I do u b.
cause !. too. arm sufferer IN my
bump os approbativensns from the
smiles 81 cruel world
Time Was whsn | fondly believed
that when I wepf forth in all my
glory. received thu homage Justly
due to puichrisuda Ny diaiiluslon
rnsnt came about In this way:
I was walking down secon ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Are Speeders All Insane?

All persons arrested for auto speeding in indianapolis
will be given insanity tests Mayor Shank
Offenders will be held without bond padded cells until
the lunacy commission passes them.
Indianapolis goes thru with this, and other cities
take it up. a vast string of insane asyums will
have to be built You crazy drivers daily Reckless
ness is q sign of mental unbalance
II wouldn't be bad idea to make every motorst under
70 q sanity test before giving him drivers license
Figures this year lint ~ s.v
that h than they -
Baiuchsterium Mongolia Remember
fse nam meet
me- can't II fat rich IL men get ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

backs TO II sauarely. those on the
east side must gaze Mt II thru a
row of weary. curious or resentful
faces.
We are pretty good class of
homo owners and citizens over here
willing to Take our share OF the
that are unavoidable
owing TO the city's unfortunate pur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
A Little Pome of the Cold Cars

Bells on bob.taii ring.
But the hair has not been told:
The conductors s'posed to ring one
too.
But his hands are too darned cold
Chorus.
Clap. clap. clap. stamp. stamp
stamp:
30 the chorus aocs--
You have 90 keep that stamping up
or you're gonna freeze your toes
Stamp. stamp. stamp; clap. clap
clap.
Saves your fingers. too
Say. my friends. love to ride,
In an open car. don't your
Sincerely.
A. M. HOPKINS.
32f r.. Sind St,
Via the Meridian Car Line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

before finding somsthins TO even ths
score with her
But. stiil, there IL one great Ding
about II ali: We 40 not have 20 sss
our own uglineas.
"For beauty know Tim no star;
There are others more handsome BIZ
far.
But my face. don't mind ~
You see. I'm behind Il:
-ris IN. fellow In front gets the jar"
since man was. there have been
thoughtisss people. cruel people. and.
thank God. tho kind. loving people
They are around us all the tins.
Each 10 20 busy looking af'sr the
little group that has been given 20
HE special care 20 love. cherish and
protect that he DOES not seem 20 no.
tico us But his attitude IL not care
less Indifference IL f. fhoughtfuiiy
absorbent in tho work at hand. Let
some accident. some real need stir
him. anf his hand win leap out TO Of
fer assistance, and his soul goes with
n in sympathy: tn. need passed. he
hurrien away and Is lost In the crowd.
two prisoners looked out from be-
hind Their bars;
One saw--tha mud. tho other--ths
stars"
There In plenty Of mud. but oh. the
starr are bright. and they twinkle
and beckon 20 call US away from the
sor1id. each heart has tho Divine
spark I'm u that giows and calls us
from tho mean and petty.
Representatives. IN generally
extreme egotism. tho twin OF selfish.
ness. Strange II. or II win ruin
your happiness The chances are
that nine out OF every ten laughs
which Mr.. Clarke supposed were
directed a, him were nt something
else. and the people giving them had
net even noticed him.
Make IN. best of things. "A wsrf
II but a difnple turned over, you
know Look M. not down. and
SMILE. SIDNEY SMITH
$50 University way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Editor The Star;
A. The Star has always fought for
right and justice. regardless Of the
station In life OF N. oppressed we.
IN. inmates Of the King county
home. appeal To you az this critical
moment. when. In tho twilight Of our
lives. the happiness and contenrment
that have surrounded the aimee
phere Of this institution arc about 10
BE- taken from us and the home made
q pawn In tho game OF politics.
We ask The Star 10 appeal 10 the
good people OF Seattle to sec that
this great crime 10 averted. Why. In
tho name Of ordinary busines. tudg.
men,. should the management be
changed at this TINA. when. under
tn. administration OF Josiah Collins
AZ welfare commissioner. the opera.
tive expense. have been cut 10 such
an extent that large portion Of the
appropriation has been turned back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

shouldnt we In fairnens be treated
a. well at least an the residents ~
the neNro and Japanes. districts ~
The aityr
I have 60 so thru that section
every day transfer from this
patrols aaonFefrlserataF into per.
fscfiy comfortable. warm. uncfowd.
al CARS I believe ule progress %
wes, Seattle has been retarded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Community Fund Appreciative

iAtlnx subscriptions bat y has, ] arm
sure. been of much educational
vsius n sisn strengthened the
hands Of hundreds % publiospirissf
nn~n ara wornsr who volunss~r~f
their tims IN addition 70 thar
money In getting pledges for The
81 charitable and welfare orEanisa'
sscnw who look 20 the fund for nsc.
sssary funds To carry on their work.
very sincerely yours.
SEATTLE COMMUNITY FUND.
by DIR. PARK WEED WILLIS.
President.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Edttof Lhe StAs
noticed In your paper 81 Thurs
day q statement by Mr. Henderson
that he Is placing heating apparatus
In car. as rapidly as possible.
A conductor on my cariin. claims
he has instructions from main offlcr
not TO havo heat turned on In carr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Heat Ordered Not Used

during rush hours, Ito also says u
anY official would come into the
car with heat on he would be given
20 days.
n tals IL the ease what's tho use
% having heating apparatusf
Yours truly.
m ANDERSON.
ssss Jones Avs. ~ w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Georgetown Cars Always Cold

double track II melted down. but IN
winter months tho passengers are
frozen. az well as delayed
Long. oren cars. with bitter. Icy
drafts swifiina down their asslea. are
the daily portion OF the unfortunate
residents Of Gearw~town. uhtll such
tine "a The city officials are spufr~d
into action BY Tho star'se editorials,
We must compose ourselves 20 pa.
tencn and frOren Rightly. u seems.
sincerely. p1tfI. r, GfHEAu,
Jumbo Nho. Mfg. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Editor The STAR
Really. my knowledge Of the
mechanism Of a street car n neKli.
gibie. The best definition I could
give OF one In that Il Ia something
which has cold man In front
called a motorman, and cold man
in back called conductor. and a
bunch Of cold sardines In the mid
die, called citizens.
But. perhaps. We are not getting
at the powers that be" in the
right way. 20 far as tho matter of
heat II concerned. Possibly they
have wearied OF perusinS prosaic
articles. and the Divine MUSE could
better appeal 20 their senses.
Try this on your street car Of.
ficiaiss
A.dashing thru the snow
In n one-horse open sleigh,
Hasn't thing on us.
In the Seattle Street Railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

many years by It's wrs,ehed car ser.
vien. Residents Of the university
district. Phinnsy ridge. North Queen
AIMS. and other places jus' az far
from down town as ws. pity us for
our long ride.
II Il like the old joke about the
hfe OF married man-~it isn't any
longrr-it just seems 40 on account
of it, dlscomfortn A. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Editor The star,
wish 60 thank you for the hslp
The star gave 10 the Community
Fund campaign. Tho Fund IL an
a-tiy like q new business institution
LII has got to establish iss~is-and
the first few years of tn. Fund IN
all ,hs cfties where n has been tried
have been attended by much minrcp.
rssensAtion and lack OF understand
ins on the part of . portion of The
public
The press matter which TIE star
ran was not only helpful tn stimu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Editor Tho Star
have been a resident 81 George
iovn for the past 10 years. and dur.
ing all that time have never yet
seen ear on tho south Seattle
Georgetown run equipped with heat
err.
Tho No. . car. commonly called The
~crc~r-r Line" !. bad enough at alt
times. slowed down a. il Is by mui.
titude Of switches that would fur.
Eish metal enough 20 construct a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
In Defense of DR.. Brown

tate the policy OF the city admins.
tration. not while Doctor Brown
Is In the chair. Doc will be boss.
He uses his head. and will guaran.
tee that every Individual. from the
panhandier 10 the Chamber OF Com.
merce. will get n square deal. That
il Doc all over-but when we stop
to think Of ~. they cruclfied Christ.
VI. p. DEvLrN.
n. r. ID. n. 2. $50.
Auburn. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Editor The Star:
I see by The Star that the sky
pilots have declared war on Doc
Brown. An as old-timer who has
been In and about Seattle for the
last 20 years. want 10 say that
Doctor Browns administration n
the olesnest ever.
The churches will get the amount
Of protection that IL due them ms
religious body. but they won't do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Indigestion and Fool Ideas

Get this: Il never knew theorist who wasn't sick
man., writes James Davis secretary of labor in 1.-THE
Iron Puddler"
Carrying 1t a step further: good many unbalanced
radicals economic conditions and life in general when
the real trouble is in their lvers Life Is reasonably
agreeable about much SO as we can expect when we
are not bilious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Kansas Medieval Justice

Editor White of the Emporia Gazette, found himself
under day about three months because he
displayed in the window of his print shop placard
pressing his sympathy with the striking coal miners of
Kansas.
Whites only crime that he sympathzed In print.
Along with number of other Kansas citizens who SYM
pathized out loud, he arrested the governors
order charged with violating injunction aimed TO pre-
vent anyone from aiding comforting the strikers.
Months went by with White under arrest but out on
bail patiently waiting his in court when the charges
against him could be heard with his reply. and when he
could be adjudged innocent or guilty.
Now the court at Emporia with dismissal OF
the offering explanation granting White no YER
dict Other have been disposed of but White after
appearing three times before the court seeking trial, is
refused IT,
This brand of justice which they dole out in Kansas
would have come surprise from some divine right
prince of Europe back in the Dark Ages when IL was
the accepted thing kings Jail subjects who thought
Independent ideas. denying them hearing and verdicts
until such time the king chose to relent.
That hardboled method of smother1ng opposition has
place in democratic America when administered
In the gulse Of public policy by Gov Allen of Kansas
thru his attorney general Editor White is right in reus
ing to tolerate this feudal justice.
The Star has had occasion frequently TO speak of free
dom of the press It does that because freedom Of the
press be denied only after freedom of speech has
been squeched Editor Whites fight in Fmpora Is just
phase in the lasting struggle for the rights Of free
1om of expression. necessary to democracy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
LHHERCt TIC Ss E1NR


send q for a trip In Green Lake car
along about a. m. Yours for long
o. summers. c. NJ BUFFERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Localized Slavery Proposed

President Harding's proposed solution of the railway
strike problem is solution at all. 1t won't work
Boiled down. it amounts to this: Four appointed
~ the president shall have power to fix wages for rail-
rod workers and enforce their decision
The president suggests labor division Of the inter-
xnte commission ito hear and decide disputes
relating to wages and working conditions which have
failed Of adjustment by proper committees created by
~ railways and their employees"
Elsewhere he says: Public interest demands that
simple power shall be conferred upon the labor tribunal
to require its rulings TO be accepted by both
r1Kties to disputed question"
b another part of the message he adds: THE lawful
power for the enforcement of decisions is necessary to
1sain the majesty Of government and to administer to
Ne public welfare"
Here Is another significant extract from the message
Theoretically, fair and living wage must be de-
tormned quite apart from the employers earning capac
~, but in practice, in the railway service they in
ocparable"
That must work for less than q fair and
living wage a railroad that isn't earning enough to
ny -even tho frenzed finance and rotten management
are responsible for the roads inability to pay.
But the tribunal proposed by the president could fix
e wage at less than fair and living wage, and compel
The workers to accept it.
IN effect what is proposed is egalzed slavery. And
that's not American solution of the railway wage prob
I'm No really American congress would pass such
law.