davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
FoIweu Driving Niiddies.

Last fall the basis of the Central
sttack was A leaping shift. This
advanced form of play was difficult
FOR even the most experienced uni
versity squads to master as it found
the men either in motion or neutral
lied by stopping their momentum
for fear OF penalty. This fall this
was wholly abandoned. In its place
Capt. Eauber's backs squared to the
right or left Of center. With the full
back always ten yards removed
from the line. presenting the triple
threat OF q run. a pass or a punt.
This necessarily loosened Westerns
defense. So Central in the second
half mIsscd h"r attack on the lire.
with an occasional foray around the
fianks when the resistance drew
tighter
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Pr~arranzed Plan Won.


CsnfraIS broad cause Of triumph
waS Der doSEed determination to
1Chs and a more dogged determfna-
tiOrr' W adhere to prearranCed
pls1 of battle even through the
largest moments when n sudden
shift Of strategy might have
brought a mOmentary reward.
Csntral's first problem was to keen
Western from scoring. then score
herself and then roll up the total.
IL was a trying test Of nerve when
Western was constantly threaten
Ing. rbut Central was adamant in
its positive refusal to shift from the
1oury adopted a week ago. The re-
suit" justified the judgment. Gem
tral' started out to punt on her
FIRST down and never changed until
more than half the game had
elapsed. Then came the defensive
tssrr hurfns itself onto the often
sive And reapinG the reward of its
pwnAPerSeverence Not once in the
hrsus half did Central try to rush
from n regular formation. but kept
Jim thright-sOmetimes indiffer-
entity. sometimes exceIIentIy-boot-
nE tue ball out of his own teams
IT. r-zs--N~Sr r'efincfIv diT4-@-it Cen
III combination from year ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Childress to Front.

Once in front. the destined win
ners commenced to loosen up and
vice showed plays to advantage
with Don Childress free as the bulls
eye of shot-like passes.
With the exception of the con-
valeScent Rauber. who was played
largely because of the moral eff
feet of the captains presence. Cen
tral showed in excellent physical
chape. the leader being the only
layer unable to go on. In fact.
the end found Central at the top
of her game. going along at a
speedier clip than even at the start.
Victory is a wonderful stimulant,
while defeat has q correspondingly
Oppressive effect but as the teams
left the field il was evident that
the winners werr in shape to go
on, while it was an exhausted West
ern team that staggered off with a
failure.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Bowling Results.

SECOND BAPTIST ASSOCIATION,
Trnstees Irshnrs
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Defense Never FaItcred.

Superiority "f plan and execution
in the line frustrated and turned
hack tn" Western drive. Clcverly
conceived and well concealed plays.
arranged for long Cud runs or for
ward h"aNcs. failed to net the cx-
peCted yardag1 bccaucs Of the activ-
~ Of the Central forwards. whose
work WAS a brilliant feature of the
day. Tw zee western proiited by her
strategy. hut most Of the time the
men who We're to pass found the
men designated to receive the ball
already checked far from their as
signed points To receive.
I'D Day he keystone of the
maSterfuI central defense. With
out leaving the middle of the line
anEUaTded. Day travelled the length
and breadth Of the field, tackling
ON puntS for which he passed,
throwing back projected end runs
and intercepting forward passes.
Day was ubiquitous and did more
than any other Central player to
thwart the enemy.
When her priced plays had found
death in the ground, Western start
ed desperate movements with her
men deplOyed far out near the side
Ines. but they were futile, as Cen
trail had deliberately weakened her
neutral zone sector to meet the
snticipated-and proven-aerial and
wide swinging plays
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

Totals. 1893 4s4 51s Totals. ABS 4co AS
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

Totals. 4s2 so4 S94 Totals. 1858 444 44e
Secretarles. Janitors
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
cNAPrER XIX
The Closing Of the rrap.

Payne vas struggling with hts r@r
plexities about month bsfnre the
late s~t for the trial when Jim Belts
and Kitty came 10 t!s ofsice. Kitty
sobb-d cut her story. while Payne lis.
Trqfas IN ~atssr 4sssr~asr4ss-s ' '''' -
-why did yoa do this. Mrs Bos
tockf' he asked. when he had heard
her TO the end
because love WIN and wanted to
help him." she answered
You are willing 10 tell this story In
tho witness boz just a. you've told Il
a. mer'
\ willt- cried Kitty. -if II will
save Wlli-tf It's needed 20 save hm."
a.
As the dsy Of the trial drvw nearer
Payne knew WINS case was desperate.
Public opinion was inhamed against
him and iiowyers skillful campai IN
had borne rich fruits
without anlmus. hut In the resolve
10 clear his own reputation for laxity,
Quinn had worked up the case until
each link appeared complete Andsr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
THE BIG MUSKEG
VICTOR ROUSSEAU
VICTOR ROUSSEAU
TON Bo~y~ s~sss Asa ssss han

TON Bowyss s~srs As'a ss,s him
tf-tf-~
If" guessiooed JIM
IF hsps stlrnL But III spsak
viii ! never trusted him. Nh. Rsw.
yer told me eoGttnt hold The tine.
and ! wanted 20 save tAs Hcasy 10
help Will lie promised that when
the smash caIs bed take the shares
90 my hands AT par n I'd give him
the eonhtnation Of the safe. - that
he eoaid hnt out about the plans I
gave II 10 him. The safe was mine
and ! was ,rytnx to hsip VIII And
| told TON Bowyer the secret of the
wheat lands, 90 that he'd know he
wasn't losing anything b. eaytns my
shsres."
she let her hssd fall AGAINST Jim's
shoulder. sobblng uneontrullahly. Jim
laid bis rough hand Of her hair.
'@rherv. child guess you feel bet.
ter. now. Don't you. >" he said "rsa
iidn't understand the wrong that yeu
were doins. That's the way wrong's
generally done. And now sell 81 TO
Mr, Payne and m things up for Will"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
Mother Says. t.. ......
Babies Never
Get Real Sick

That Teethina. the famous baby
laxative and stomach corrective. 10
tbs greatest medicine ON earth foe
keeping little children we'll and happy
eli the time Ia conclusIsely proven by
tho statement OF Mrs X. H. Bogart,
Of sO Lindsey street. Atlanta, Ga. who
says,
Il have three boys the oldest Eve.
the neat viii soon be- four and tho
baby IL elghte~n moaths old | have
given them all Tecthina whenever
they showed the slightest slgu II feel
Ing bad. and not only have the results
been wonderful. but none ~ them
has. ever been really sick In their
livca believe their good health Is
due entirely to T-thlna
Teethina Ia sold by all druggists. OF
you can send Noe 20 the MotYett Lab
oratories. Columbus Ga. and receive
q regular Size package and also copy
Of the valuable baby booklet --Adver
tisrpent.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
Frog Carries Young in Pouch.

Lions symbols. Africa tigers, Asia /;
and the kaugaroos Australia. but
South Americas most Characteristic
creature Il the frog, says A. Kingsley
Nobl. In the Mentor Magazine. There
are no important mammals In South
America. but there are more slnds Of
frogs there than anywhere else In tho
world of thes- there Is no mere In.
terestins oas than the marsupial freq.
which carries its young In a pouch on
its back Noble spent many days with
q Harvard museum ot comparative
seolcSy espcdItlw studying South
American frogs "
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10

sen. who followed the Indian witnesses.
testified reluctantly that be had over.
heard wilton request the ;>seado p>
iiceinrn 10 delay their journey to C'ay-
ten. ~ b" dii not wish Joe Hn.tocks
death 20 Re Known, tR business IRA
sans, un'il scrue time liter.
There followed rsplTnn and Jcan
'fa~~iartrat. wac sss@d that ts~y
had hceu tod ny the og;lsv. Harkstt,
that Wilton had murdered Joe Bos,ock.
Having already corn. ID tive same opln-
ION. and Selrs afraid II having the
sulli laid to them. iley had decided to
run away.
Suddenly there ~ ere a buzz of e.
citernrni IN the co,n- roon. Al, eyes
were iurue. toward she crown as,or.
ney. ~ shnse sis's sop1 Bcwyef him
self, and 1t VI. eviieny The tnten-
ton at the prosecute h call him 10
tho sesst. =
Payne syes. attracted UPWARD sod
4snly. sav Kitty IN her riow's h,sok.
s~Ai%. IN the trou, rr~ ot TIE xal,ery.
her eyes fred In re-w uu,n tas s~~.
cxsnssr. And ~ :. drawn ~ the forc~
a her NIL. Rowyer ioaSea ia. and
Fsyne saw the aAcsss q. ssEalls cfsss
his red rulntne rosIn' ~. r.~.
Bcwyer rsllsi, ,sry-cees nat Ne had
known Joe nostrs satlrastay ,ar ser.
er&i years They hs' alvsys Ae~r
trsscdlr. though cttea hxs!ness r.ssis
when lid you er~ i@ar II sss
deathf" aas@d tie cruws attorney.
~Nns feT several asys after.-
-fsrt ycu ssss ,hs s~x%ed o, n.
Hucscn's Bay cnrap nys s-ere a, Zig
Muskeg few dare sftar be even,~
Two dxrs AFTER
VIVA; dld 10 ssy to yca skrzt ths
,-@z~1y r
~fi- .ctsi me 3c~ ssr~.r-k vss ees
With MIA"
And 10 said nasA.ag sh.ss Ass
dsAtky-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10

I he wxs In . fsvsr 10 - suns1 III
vsased bis rafs: 10 eis&se0 and etle<
IT, lie asRsd fex Al1 snewshae& and
began exsmansns the strsHs& A Nelly
gave then 10 htn ske sataealy per'
cstved thar cns IL the strtAxs vae
eroAea And there flashed Intro her
mind tho ssemesy 81 hsf discsvery ee.
side the portage % that day wssa sAs
saved wiitna
She would not lee the darA theaght
In her heart ecsne inss esns<teasne~A
Hut sAe fnseied al the fAssors side>
her assns srvuna hlm. "whs, 10 tr~a-
Sans year she pleaded TEL me-
MetIunaid vas shaking iiks an
aspen. Its ns~shing. lass \" be bah
hled -lf rye repaid. st's fes wrcax
that was done me and nins,-
what have you doaes whesn have
you repaid, Tea maa tell me-
Tie eautched ~ her, y warned him
What woald be 10 be cane e~,weea NE
and mine And when he sent WIN
Csrra;hrFs TO steal yea fsysm use--tor
he vas at the haek 81 that shot
him."
Whom
Molly's srsy eyes searched inie hts
soul
-tee hesstock r
After . laas ,ssns Malls ioak the FAC.
tors hands In hsrs We'll 90 10, she
said In hard voice. THANK God.
no innocsnt man has been suspected.
III stay with yea. I'll never sI.esk II
sass ~a~ta l,ss'ff seer rae Ystiris WIZ
Justly placed 40 anyone, yea will 50
back to Clayton and coafess the truth.
OF II denounce you"
AYE, IN ~ back, Nelly be cried
mo mau shall aasg fur me- SWEAR
lift yen stay BY me tili then. Mally'
She left him. and with Q singular
clarity Of mind N II therv were Meth.
lng more 10 fear 90 hope. and no reofn
for further Feeling. abe ~wnt 10 the
door and locked out across the SNOW.
bound wilderness
She saw a frure srsmplns through
the snow toward the miss!on And
thus Jim Belts found her.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10

NO ] kn<~ assAins sheat d On
svs 90 Tires days. amer that"
-was bin dslDssnas that IL guiisy
mmnr'
/ Pssps leaeed 10 his fsst I ee,cs,
10 that question r be sAeuteA BID
Bewysr w1s slr~aey answering;
HE s1ekec IKE . man mad wttk
FEAR.
A. hs Spoks no gians~d upward
IhHr~ came scrusm fruan the gallery,
and Kitty fed bsek. fzinting IN her
chair.
The court adjourned until the MGR,
row. Payne seat To Aia cliest almost
Immediately.
What Do you make Of n sily- ASKED
Wilton Erxvsiy.
Il, ksoks had answered Payne.
! was q foA 20 hide Joe's drath
Inquire for Kitty when yoe g. back
and Try 10 lea me know haw she 10,
wcrt yoaf And tell her aot TO worry,
Tell her I'm going TO pull out triufnpA'
shtiy. for tbs sake OF The line. said
Wilton.
Payne lefs him with the resolve te
put Kitty upon the stand lie cld n0t
tell wleon thia lie would have
avoided this had II been poeslhls put
Il WIS the only chance remaining The
Jury might ectsrvv her.
sodd,saly there lcaped into faynss
gilni the Overwhelming conviction that
h'wyer was al the back of the muir
der Nothing else could expiain his
.Sitiditffi$~n-ss ne ss2rasE; sA#s Asssy.
WAs reco, ering, and. eefcre returning
IN inform Wilton, no had the impulse
10 g. 10 Jim ne,ts' quarters. lie want
ri to see the only man who sttll be
lieved In wlituns innocenee
Al Betts' home be was told thst the
old man had left clsyton two weeks
before, and had not jet rvsurned
Payne made His way slowly back 10
the jail lie had TO uphold als faith
alan~-h his faith in az acQnittaI, II
Was the hardest JOB be had ever had
in his LIE,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
CHAPTER XXI
A Dramatic MsmseS

The seccnd day Of wilions trial wa
occupied BY the handwriting sxp~rss--
gentlemen brought TO Clayton 81 fat
tees, who unanimously testified that
the signature CO the transfsr was s~n-
uine. and these on the checks fcrssr.
lea ON the third day the defsnss
opensd. and Payne called Kitty, re~e-
lutely ignoring alike wilton's sixnAla.
and the crown iawyvr's sati2fsetioA.
and Bowyes's vulptne emile
TIE dsfsndAns was 4 frssnd II yeus
hushandf' he sshsd
Ny husbands greatest friend she
answered.
-"s brought bis body back 10 Gay.
ton under xrea, difscuisiss, although
his arm was brckrnr'
"Yes.-
"whs, was bis attitude toward yoa
and the Missstibi companyr
sHe wanted me to he,p him hEht 10
hold II for me. on Jo~'s account
And be asked roc 10 come 10 Zig
Muskeg go liver
~lie tried to stop me. II wsa
my spgx~stIon,. hscsuse . wanted TO,
follow the wort.
Payne shot . ae~&!ng glance A. the
Jury. They were watching Kitty with
unchanged faces: bu, there Vas no
i.sbei!r! on them.
At ,A~ t.Dytss~ y~~ 's.es Mr. Re~ys~'
ons evening. believer
"yc..'
TEL No the Conversation thss IN.
sued !"
Il csush, him trying 10 srntrset Miss
McDonald lie told me that ke io,ed
her. and would win her from win Car
ru,hsrs. lie taunted me with being 10
Iove with VIII ~aa ami"
She 3r@w herself np proudly and
auns Oh, the words with ind~scfibahls
energy The whole court was rlectYi
fed by her words and manner II stag
.s.rsd Payne. n sms. .ene n the wars,
things she could hsve said. lie did
rot dare rlarce at the jury.
VIVA, wat the nature NJ the bargain
,hst Mr. H6wyer otYertdr' continued
the lswysf,
sHe said he would win M,aa MrIho0.
aid and get her cut Of my way " !
would heap him gain eontrol Of the
M.ssstiht. And be asked me 10 give
him the combination cf The safs. no
thsf he could examine sorns papers
there. He said IL VAS ny safe. and !
controlled the lsre, Nv thst would h~
tosrg no wrong
what answer I'D yos maker
Il gave him The cotnhsnAsi0a.' ID
swsrea Kitty La q law vcsr~.
90 BE cOSTfNUEDl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
lLet Cuticua Bel
| Your Beauty Doctor


In Thas ts~ss-
TO yoa believe In asie~uexrssios r
y generally fpii0w amp sg4grwsiDn
made ny .h. mo&ar cop. IL ,hai's ~hs'
you mean ~- Bos;.n Evening Tran
script
.-4-~.-.-~~----.s-~Su~--asssss-At.-s
A las nj rs~n wso think thSy ar~
hYy~d.sainded are simply teo shallow.
minded ~ arera snehwsx@ fn m
splaton.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10

An old negro woman came into q
Hollywood real estate oifiee the other
day and was recognized rs the tenant
Of small house the value Of which
had become much enhanced By reason
OF new studio building In that neigh
borhood. Look here. anhtle. AZ ARE
going to raise YOUR rent this ntonth, :"
the sRen, remarked briskly Deed.
an Ahse glad % hear dat, sab the
old woman replied duekihg her head
politely. mighty giad, fo' she cu@
Al dos come Ia hyah tcrday ter tell
yo' III -ddi Al e5dIhnt" rtn& MT dfs
month. - saturday Evening Post
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
DYED HER DRAPERltS, "''.'-' =
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH @O!AM0NO DYES"

Each rAgkxxs AZ -ihsrscai ryr" esss-
Gains directions - simple tina, any voman
can dye or tint faded. shabby skirts,
dr~as~s. waists coats SWEATERS. stock
ins., hsns,nxs, drersr,cs, everything hike
new Ruy Diamond nsvs"-~eo other
KIND thea perfect homo dyetns "a suarsn-
trrd. even II yoa have never dyed hesarr.
Tell yvar druggist whether the material
yen wish TO dvs i. wooi or siA. or whether
II Is iinea. cotton. or mi,rd ssods pa.
s,oaa nyrs never str~ak spot, fsle. OF
run. 81 easy 10 u~e Advertisement,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10

Geneva, age thrvc. had r~cesNed q
rfTy ~ TNswtrx Tum and wHs Trsfn~i
,riously chewing II as she lay playing
With her baby brother suddenly
Geneva RAISED gp ard lookeJ AT her
mother. who sat beside them, in cor.
steruation
4 swallowed IL. sire Just Nrva'hed
Her mother laughed and began to
tease her. and then Geneva, her tiny
face very solemn. said
~See II yen can get Il out
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10

Al ,aas ~ the grass In . Chicago
vahle sArk - healthy ssd tsssn
The citissrs s~sxn 10 lo.ot Gpca II ~
spns. sor- 81 gsfss~n ard te~p ss "a H.
- rhe signs command th,m wh~n
/, hegsns TO die aut. Ae~evey. their ~
sv~sr fof II tnsasa.sy vxnish~~
A ran tn q hurry ~Ar-~s zoe day 70
ryt arrv~s yellSw p&,eA b the
rrp~. PARA. Bot va sscEqs~d by .
peai~etr~n-
what 1.Ter~nee Ho~s n raskeT a.
rnxsde6 ere cstls~A TIE grxm b half
e~~A si~sfy-
-sass=" ss..s u tndaEnant sMsrsx.
n ye esA q sra frSsnc- x~etr - ~
wslkss' "a hss soa1act Y - aiarpsTs
NagaxiEA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10

Present strength 81 Army

The total strength ~ the srrny With.
10 re cNsoisacntal limits ~ the United
States ~ ne present 'llne IL aT.nN
IF whom snyne I,s,tsN are army nurssS
Sci clerks cadets ~ members ~ xp~.
eiai service, ,N''A as he gnsrtsrrnss-
ter cvNriNs medical N,-rs and aaanc~
t'eps rtn,ert.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
CHAPTER XXX


The inquest on the bodies NJ Hack
| EFT and lee Chambers had established
the fact. Ascertaincd BY q search party
ON the day after the nru. that ther'
were no human reu,aIns under th'
ehnrr~d t!mherp Of the camp. Notwith
standing thix when the attempts mad
10 trace Mcdonald and bis daaghte'
failed. 10 was generally believed thai
they had been lurcd there BY the ou,
laws, and had either died tn the flames
o. had been murdered and their bodies
dispos~d Of
Jim Belts had nothing more suhssan
tiai than anyone else on which to has4
his search. He was resolved to FREE
Wilton. and. having failed with Kitty
he determined 10 discover the other
woman who, he felt snre. had been
MIXED up IN wIl,on's iifs--tf abe
ssill liveA.
Jim Belts buIlt M the theory that
Wilton had arrived at the camp too
late to ssve the girl from Bowyer, and
that. hslfcrased. she had ned with her
fAther into the wilderness Hs went
IN the fishing camp and sp~n, . day
rrcwiins smous the ruins but he
.s~srpsa ,AesA,as thsre Thea ,as Hsn,
20 the store. II wAs ssiil empty. for
= rev tr~d'ns post wss being vstan
hshed ner,hward. and the company had
not replaced the factor, perhsps would
not DO 80. Belts broke In
Everything was IL II had been Gil
the night Of the TIA Bui B~',s quick
" discovered that someone had be~n
there since, For In the dust thar Gov.
cred the socr 81 Molly's bedroom were
the faint imprin, II feet A womans
foot
That Was al. the clue Ret,s got. ha,
II satisfied him. he cast about him
ncr,hwars, and eastward. going into
every Indian encwmpmen' and talking
with the inhabitants nut II was a
week before he got his second clue
Molly and Ger father Jeff Wilton be-
side the road and cregi aeslthny into
the undrrgrowth- Wien they were
sufficient distance from The camp they
made A ride detour. crossed the road.
and took the trsil back toward tte
portage. encounsertng nobody on the
way.
There the factor GOT $500, and
made up q pack of ford sGt-cisn'
for swo weeks Journey. They put
&C their snowshoes and started east.
ward.
Molly had noticed that the factors
paralysis had completely LET him. SHE
said naihins 10 him about II. however,
fearing 10 bring II 10 his astertsen.
They rxse,ed for estt eaya oa the
eighth Mcdonald showed signs Of
~@4 sness. he had cvsrtAxet bin
sr~rgsh
They wsrp su1Iortns IN intsaa srs~k
tbs, 10, In . little Mrrsvisn sn.ssscn
twelve miles farther en- when tser
r~neAeSi !. AZ niShifsr MeI,anald ~as
IN rar-rg f~ve~ and half-asllrsess
TAs brother tn ctsyxs welcomed
thew: he pH, the ssrtnr 10 A"ed sn6
au-Set aim ssssarousiy through .
ssarr stt.ck ~ r,ssrtsy. Mritonah
tn no asllr,um rsv~d 'a~~ssenffr. All
the CHESTS ri The past tortured s.as
Wight mfse- nsght ~ rr~ei ~hiie
Mns1y sent~a him IN h.s anguish 2u'
q. isse ,h~ s~ssriars 1e.s sls=- ari ecr
sef@1re. sr-eknstfre ts'a fhs sscs mans
se@l. rvald no nnrs pass TIE sesi urce
AA sipA
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
8:HOUR R. R. Law
REPEAL SOUGHT
.BYSTEEL GROUP
John A. Topping Says Adamson
Legislation Was Wartime
Exigenoy, Now Harmful.

Repeal Of the Adamson eight-hour
law IL It is found to be an undue
burden on the railroads and. the plac'
ing Of the Railway Labor Board under
jurisdiction of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, was suggested by
John A. Topping, representing the
independent steel interests, when ap'
pearing as a witness In the rate hear,
ing Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday.
The principal Of the two boards
and commissions trying to regulate
the railroads of the country. both
in respect to their rates and larger
operating costs, was described by
Topping as fundamentally wrong"
and causing confusion.
THE Interstate Commerce Commits
sion should have authority to regulate
wages as we'll as rates." Mr.. Topping
said. There Is confusion now be-
tween conflicting powers vested In
these two boards, with likelihood that
this confusion will continue. The
transportation industry cannot be
stable or normal until the conflicts
In regulations have been removed"
"The Adamson law was passed as
a war measure" continued Topping
Public sentiment does not approve
of standardized labor rates, because
II sets aside the law Of supply and
demand. Railroad wages cannot be
higher than those paid for other
similar work"
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

It's whole scheme Of social organization
has been a failure"
Referring again to Americas re-
sponsibility for part in world affairs,
he said: r-....
There Is a widespread impression
that the problems of international IL.
nance and exchange are irrevocably
bound up with domestic complexities
and difficulties.
81 believe we have too readily ac-
cepted this view, and that thereby
we have been misled into overlooking
some real opportunities for rehabilita-
ting industry and commerce.
az believe, 1t Is possible and neces-
sary for US to work out means by
which q necessary segment OF the
worlds credit and responsibility may
be set aside and dedicated to the spe-
cial purposes Of international COM
MERGE"