davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Permit to Sell
Poppies WILDE
Last, Says Coler
Asserts He Will Consult
Hvlan First, DcnounCing
Public Benefit for Aid
of Disabled Veterans
Get Soldier Off the Street
Maynard. ''Flying Parson,"
Represents Legion i'll Plea
for Sale Nav Il to 30

While intmating that he would
on the streets from May - to so for
the benefit Of disabled cXscrvlce men,
Commissioner Bird s. Coler, OF thc De
par,mont Of Public Welfare. declared
yesterday that he wanted TO consult
with Mayor Hylan first. He declared
that # he granted the permit it would
be the last time he would give his con
sent to such a sale.
"Thc practice Of selling articles for
the benefit Of veterans on the streets
Of this city is demorahzinE, said the
Commissioner, land hope the time
will come when the soldier can get off
the streets. This is not the proper
way to care for the needy oN-sofVNc"
mon il the proper authorities We're
consulted a campaign Of thls sort could
be put over without any such CONNER
calsm.'
A hearing was held on the applica-
ton Of the American Legion. the Netcr-
II
zatioAs to sell the poppios, at the office
Of Commissioner Coler. John s. Kler-
nan, state commander Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars said MS organization
had purchased about a million artificial
poppes from Madame Gucrlrc, known
as the Poppy Lady" in France. Tie
poppes. he SAID. were made NY dis
abled French soldiers and women III
the devastated regions Of France. The
purpose Of the sale was 10 help the
organization take care of disabled vet
Grams on this side and at the same time
give the disabled French veterans and
the people OF the devastated regions OF
France an opportunity TO make living.
HIS figures showed that the organiza-
tion is paying about four cents each
for the porples and scllinG them to the
posts for four and a half cents. uitl-
lnateiy 20 he sold on the streets for
ten cents or whatever can be obtained.
Lieutenant Belvjn ". Maynard. "the
flying parson." spoke for the American
Legion. Hc said the Legion had in
vested about 5000 in the ?oppips and
that this money would be lost ii the
permit were refused. Commis SIS ioney
Colcr read a communication from Mrs.
Nj. McAlhster Smltn, chairman OF the
American and French Children 5
League. who said shat S261 600 was
made last year by the various organi-
cations that sold popples. She said il
vas her belief that only about $1,000
Of the ~as turned over for the benefit
OF the dis10r,'. t-@terans.
Mrs. Smith said tnat "c" "rganiza-
tion had bought a quantity Of popnies
last year and had about 100000 poppieS
left until week ago. when they were
disposed OF 10 dealers. She declared
the whole proposition had been com
merciaized and that very little Of the
money is turned in for the purposes
intended.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

TIE only thing in TINS world That
IS sure is tnat nothing 5 sure, YOU
ask Mrs Reddy Fox. ou ASK Reddy
You as. Peter Rabbit All Of them
will toll you that that is true. They
have found ii out IN the greatest of
all schools. the school OF experience.
EoddY and Mrs.. Reddy were sure
that Johnny and Polly Chuck, who
l'Vcd on thc edge Of tno dear Old
Rrlar-ratCh, and Peter Rabbit and
MIS-. Peter. who lived in tho dear
Old Briar- patch. couldn't possibly
suspect them Of having any unusual
interest IN the dear Old Briar-patch.
not since Rcddy's sharp little black
nose had found the scent of lit
tic Rabbits snd little Chuchs in the
patch Of sweet clover a little way out
side the dear Old Briar-patch had he
been near there. or course, he had
told Mrs Eeddy what nc had found
out. They don't know ttat ! know
anything about their babios.' said
Feddy. "0f course. they think that
don't know " hat We want to do
is ~ Keep them thinking that"
Quite right. Reddy. quite 1icr. :"
replied Mrs Goddy. "Weil keep awav
from there for = few days. We1l not
}ot them got 30 much 3 2 glimpse
oj Us. and perhaps IN . va, they
VIII forgot all about US"
how. clever a thev arc. Tcddv and
Mr.. Heddv do make mistakes. They
made ono this time. r. staying away
50 az 10 make Feto- and Johnny Chuck
uNsusplcjoUs the really made Peter
suspicious. Had they come prouling
around the dsar Old Rriar-patch lust
IS often usual, Tetor wouldn't t
have thought about them 50 much.
II was because thev etaYed ap-av
80 long that Foter heran to susnect
8 trick
So 4 vas that when late one after.
noon Reddy appeared in the distance
ard without once looking toward the
desr Old Rr ar-p patch trotted of to-
ward the Green Forest, Po.ec was
more suspicious than evcr. You sec.
ReddN was OVERRIDING matters. So
Peter had slipped back through the dear
Old briarpatch to the other side.
Tor II had nopped into his head that
II was OF that SIDE that danger
might be-
Now, il had seemed to Reddv and
Mrs. ReddH that their plan vas 2
very good plan. 81 the better because
Il was very simple plan. Reddv
was 10 show himself so that Johnny
huck and Peter Rabbit and Polly
Chuck and Mrs Peter would see
him He va IN trot over to the
Green Forest While he was doing
'hlS NrS Reddy was TO steal around
or the hacA eldp Of the Old Rriar.
patch and creep around the end Then
II the Chuck family and the Rabbit
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Y omen Join Fight on Drys
Committee Against Eighteenth
Amendment Gets I Recruits

Four r'ore women wldeIV known m
the social. political or philanthropic
life OF New York consented Yesterday
TO become members OF the honorary
committee Of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment, raising
the number Of prominent women who
have come forward to back the organi-
zatjon to eleven Mrs. Lewis Couver-
neur Norris. Mrs. Grosvenor Nicholas,
Ms Lyttleton Fox end Ms. Charles
Cary Rumsey are the four whose acces-
sion to the committee was announced
yesterday,
Each OF these women IN coming into
the association becomes a sponsor Of
the campag gn for the return Of hight
wines and beer. though not Of the
saloon. which is being conducted by
Miss Alice Carpenter, as director Of the
Mnm an : & cLl,sLnn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Tears Dan1pen
COOdb> Smiles
OF Lady Astor
>'Un'il l Come Again" Says
! iscnun,c>s To Cheering
Crowd on Pier as the
.Aquitania : hovcs OF
Tests as Hearst Passes
Says Regarding Prohibition
That She Thinks Result
for Country J. 5ood

Tisocun.ess tstor Wa al Nire
ss she hade farewell 20 tho land of
te- birth Yesterday. Aprl tears al
terra.ed VII laughter and .cst as she
threw Kisses % hcr sister ard friends
or the pie. ard lnc,udcd ii the salute
of her b's white handkerchief the
hundreds Or friendly face upturncd
TO hers.
~ tbc c-ca, white bulk Of the Aqui-
tan.a slipped away shouts Of "Astor.
A.tor," sounded from, 30 crowd
British ard American flag waved fur
ously N me competition for hey no.
Tee. and 20 them bo,h she answered
with ready emi,c and energetic way
ing Of ter handkerchief, Cupp 7g nor
hards to sbrj,l shout. So gave a
last -ap7y meszaco:
Good ~ TIL come again.
Tears were SHINING In hex oNs7 as
she said goodby naif an hour before 70
her sAor. Mrs. Charles Dana Glbson.
ard o.<er intimatcs VINO accompa
he. 20 tire ship Miss Mary Garrett
Hay. cha rnan cf the League Of Women
Voters. upon whose invitation sae came
70 this country month age, ed a del
egation Of sufrsglsts who presented
her with set Or Gfty "Chronicles o.
America" dealing With tne history Of
the country.
Hates to Say Coodby
"The saIjrst Part of traVoli0 : say
II eoodby to people she said y a.
wsys set acquainted with 50 many peo-
Pie nate to par with
I.dy Astor's niece, VI Alce Per
kins. accompanied her 70 England for
a visit. She, with Niscount Astor and
Mrs Alfred Lvttleton, made up the
part.
There nas much anusemen, ~hen 1t
was discovered tina their suite was
nesr that Of William Randolph Hearst.
The publisher walked past as Lady
Astor was having her last JoTlal bout
WITH ,he reporters.
AN | haze to say is that when Pm
runnin for Office don't run away she
giczled with toss of the head IN ms
direction.
Ss;;;,S.ing any Of your fellow psssen-
gers >"
Just talking o: political methods,
she smiled
Gong to set h'n, igh, oh ne way
over with little conversation on
British affairs
"Ccrtainly not" SIC snapped
She expressed the ~armest apprecla-
Son Of the welcome accorded her in
this country and Canada, saying the
people we're much like those o. Eng
land ready to listen and learn.
The promised statement about prob
bision was given a. the homo Of Mrs
Gibson yesterday morning In It the
woman Member Of Parliament declared
that she had not seen the signs Of in
creased drinking among the rich which
had been presented to her a one OF the
results Of nroh hltion. and that on the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

sweet clover she would Nave
chance 20 get between them and the
brlar patch while they were watching
Reddy.
Everything worked Just as Ecddv
and Mrs. Reddy had planned until
lust a Mrs. Reddy peened around the
end OF the doar Old Rrar-patch. She
could soc .ohnny Chuck sitting nm
very straight on his doorstep watch
lnG keddy. VINO had almost reached
the Green Forest. She could see
Folly ChuCN and Mrs. Peter sitting nm
IN the patch Of sweet clover, also
watching Reddy. BoSt Of ali. Sho
could soc four little Chucks and i've
httl" Rabbits nibblnc sweet clover
8 fast as thov could make their lit
4" jaws 60.
1T va great plan. thought Mrs.
keddy. IS she prepared to steal
around the end OF the Old Brian
pa'cn and down to a point from
which she could rush between the
brIar-pa.ch and the patch Of sweet
clover. 'ln Just few minutes III
nave some OF those young Chucks
Ihumr' Thump' Thump' At the
>tiE HIsi lhump little Mrs. Peter
gave signal to those five little Rab-
hltS and started them for the dear
Old Brlar-patch as fast as their it,
tie legs could 60. The instant she
started Polly Chuck did the same
thing. hurrying the little Chucl-
ahead Of her. Mr.. Eeddv leaned
forward, but she was just too late,
Never ~ all her life had sno had a
greater disappointment. And il was
Peter who had disappointed her. If
was he who had given the danger
sIgnal
tCopzrient lH2e. b. =. ". BuIeess,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Wellesley Sale Continued

A rummage sale which opened yes
terciay at 2lOS Broadway under the d.
rection OF the New York Wellesley
College Club will be continued until
next Friday. The sale is being con
ductod to raise funds for the Wclles-
ley College Center, At 10 Gas, Forty
seventh Street. Salable articles, in
cluding china. furniture and clothing
will be received at the place of sale
or may nc sent TO Mys. Sylvan Robi-
son. al 495 West End Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Smart White
Wooden Fabrics

They present unlimited sug.
cestions for stunning capes, top
coats. suits, frocks and skirts.
Moderate prices.
Rodier's perllaine and kasha
Canvas weaves--homespuns
Tricotines and Poirct Twill
Cote de cheva.
Flannel and broadcloth.
Tricot and Jersey cloth.
Brilliant embroidered borders
or drop stitch patterns on twills
tricotines ard French sergos.
Dress Goods Salons,
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

whole she believed the benefits to the
poor more than balanced any alleged
degradation of the rich
However she said She WAS not con
templating a prohibition campaign IN
Great Britain upon her return. but
would continue TO work for local option
as more democratic and suited to the
present temper Of the country.
Her statement IN part follows:
Opinion is not unanimous You
would not expect il 10 he on anything
NJ an Anglo-SsNcn country. individual
experiences often conflict, hut never
tho}ees perfectly cloal. broad na-
NC illustrate this have been con
much N0uor az they liked if they were
willing to pay tho rric, and that so
cioty was drinking har cannot
honestly say witnessed this myself.
Rut il - equal true that the task o.
the Salvation Army, of social welfare
hodioa. e tho churches' has been
hugely reduced h. prohibition. Tho
leaders % thcso organizations told
mo so cutie definitely When ! bal
aNco these results whom t offset tho
uplifting O. tno poor and struggling
and tnc salvation which prohibition
has brought to many wives and emil
dren against ~ alleged degradation
Of some Of t'1e rich well have no
doubt that the net result for the coun-
try has been good. found some re
sentiment against the rIch breaking the
lsu. but the general sentiment sccmod d
20 he that il was they, and not the
poor, WHO really got the worst Of Il
because Of this.
Found None for Saloons Return
Il found no ono, whether wet or
DRY moist or Darchcd .who wanted to
re-cstablsh the liquor trade and have
+. again as an organized political force
am not surprised have seen the
dangerous use Of TINS power tc
municipal and national politics III
lnGl and. The liquor tr2dc IN its effort
Gcht prohibition has been driven
nto anti-Amcrican propaganda This
has ooen the only anti American pr0pa-
sauda nave noticed in England.
Il am constantly asked # on MY re
turn 20 England am going to advo-
cato the passing Of a prohibition &C,
there.
= an not shall support and urge
'he adoption Of legislation giving
localities the right or option Of dccid
ing by direct vote whether or not they
want drink to continue. and also the
extent and method subject to which ii
IS to be sold.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

ASHINGTO~. MAy IS Pressure con
iinued jo@ to-day in the Vicinity Of %eN-
founiland 4nd from The lo.er Missouri,
NalieN southVa to The Nrs1 Cult coast
AMI II Was low and falling eenerally wevt
~ fhn E0oa> Mount aims over all oth--
."sloni hleA }rossura prevailed 1nAra
haFe been showers Within the las tr.cni> >-
f"nr hours In ne Mississippi and Missouri
Fail">s 'hH middle and southern plain
states and thunder showers at sea attere,i
POINTS in thn Gulf and south Atlantic
states In otha- parts Of the countr, tha
weather remained far There vas lrtlo
mango in teAlpara ture to-day eyccp, in fho
NorihWestorn state. where the weather
became considerably warmer.
ne Indications are for local thunder
shoWers IN The middta and lover Ohio
\al!e>, tennessee and The cast Gult ana
south Atlantic states "Wednesday and
ONO Valley Thursday. while the weathe,
"lIi remain generally fair in the Atlantic
states north Of Virginia until ThnrsI, :, y,
hlEh' Ihere VIII be little change IN tenn.
pefature during the next few days
Forecast bv Districts-Eastern New yor.
and southern New England-Fair Wednes
day and Thursday, little change in lem.
peratu'e.
EastH.n Fennsylvania. New Jorsey. pels
ware and Maryland-Fair Wednesdav
Thursday cloudy. probably becominr nnssi,
l4ed, htiie change IN Temperature
western PennsylVa d Increasing clou1l
nesa Nedne sdaY proba biy follov.d h,
i0ca! thunder showers Wednesday, ntrb, ~
Thursday. Ii''le change in temp4ra,n-e
western New York-Fair Nodnael....
Thursday cloulf. probably becoming nm.
4 settled, moderate Temperature.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
They want Books!

The American Merchant Ma
rine Library Association Of 50
Beaver st. is making a drive,
this week, for books.
Send them--as many as you
can--to the n. Y. Public Ii
brary, shipping entrance, II
West 40th St. and mark your
package For American Mer
chant Library ASSN
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
I )BELxMAIS()N| J
} GnLe11cu eDecozdI07zJ |
Summer
Curtains
N711N'lNN7Sp
For torn or country
house

FOT torn or country
house
BELMAISON considers
the question Of washable
curtains in characteristic
Way-"they must be prac-
tical. Of course, now let US
see what we can do to make
them smart and very charm
ing"
SO Belmaison goes to work
with pink checked gin2hams
in a nursery. or red and white
checks in a kitchen, and one
never can decide which
is more dclightful-the ging-
hams in the kitchen or the
rose colorcd organdie in the
drawing room. for naturally,
Belmaison does that. too.
Dotted swiss. calico, sprig-
ced chintz, striped linens as
we'll. may all be used in orig
inal ways for the different
rooms of house.
The problem Of curtains
in the town house which
must be kept open for the
summer is also successfully
solved by Belmaison.
Using the same fixtures,
from which. in the winter,
hang heavy brocades and
taf'etas, they drape and ruff
jle the gracefully cool fab
RIGS of summer, utterly dis
pelling that terrible cloomi-
ness Of the usual town house
| IN midsummer.
| Fifth Gallery New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
WE redlo-s Island ut60 meters
Signal torps. | = ARMY

~'Ehal orPH. =. NrmN
: l9s,ro.,.or 80 o 90 49,,
.-.e'on Of rred Nseer. WILLIAM
oeu rresttr of rereruou1e= 7he to-
Can't ,sNoYhon,s' l>oe >ensor n.e7,a
sourano Pv~oo y Harlan i'm ruhe run7-
Re- Juftne RING and Louis Breau -
- -rro'ceu- Frs-p,r'e in epec,sl
@5.1 .e, Pr9.osqg u. ny Lo9t Fre.H 1.,, e1e-
i'=7ce f0et Nret'o,e < MARITIME ..e--t
->lore 'z0o. rurtol vitr TX l.te..
.ers Lou.l, WIN Dt>te 1.>eI
WI dots End dash-s r-ral- vlfh cn-
NG,. schoueotedr ,seo ,,,atersl
.14 - ,,,,'1. ',~ :, 2p9s,.or' 1,,
,i9.r Frf reno f-. tasebsl -esul-e ami
ave rr's rl'c'n-
F4s'er- ,t.aasra ,.77-1
"H/. Springfield Mas C9no r,e;er.,
- reehz. s.o-es rb. 49,,
l. rHse .r Co'> tsIo
-o-s-ro'ent and stare uarte' re
r N~~~'-sq,~ r lev 7ter-. ~crls-
-v"r N.dford uur-;dc. Ma. ,aeo r,,,.-s,
'ue-~e. e.sr',
r--.rr. -,o-e- lave r.-s
~ ro..,, r-.-, ~er,,..
G-e-t >g,s-,. ~ ro,4 ..
:. "so ~ " a-,frfr of v.ss.
+'0 - ras~-et- rers-tneat o.
Toe H-r s7a ses.e ~
<~~ss ~ ID = y, E,a,o .,-l '1
: -FINirs f=reror- and fouts.
f'--a~sr .o. Metropolitan opera oor,,rsr.
- - coed "prr-'tc numbers
3D. W 4 ,sa,-o-1 eaEophore .-4
%, ord accordion
hnN,, Pittsburgh $500 meters,
- r'. 20 90 = Hourls muse pro-
e-a~1
: Ba-r Htstory ans an our
.lnH - Contemplated Plans for futu~e
w. Nrs john sloan
: a' = W Thornton " Bu-ersss Sd
: s. =. Ner- r-s~Ae' re7orts and sum.
MAJ of stof- conil'ion<.
: rl -.feC-1a: y So Green -ep.ei9 f-r~ 80.
prsno tdr'srd Eoy)r Senter Niolfnie,
arc Camel. r Has-id. -c~orrpa MIST
ki", ch,,nso $50 mctersl
y m ~ Hourly yrorran7 n.
aeTs music .aad reports
80 T.. nl - Bedtime Sror-
20 nl NUsirel pros-at7 b. LILLIAN
''@fa i.~06"cr soprano. r6vsrd sscks
baritone Joseph I,7o Aure =nd F4tf,
a.~n'in no Esther Hr-chb@re md sale
"sr-es .'stiupe enis'e Au lr-r ro}f,ir.f
.p'efh h Charlie Hnchco.A enter
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Daily Roi;o Program,
" edncsdav. May -
niI AnnarL l26n n,c,erA

oII Newark 1850 meters
II N - ! NJ -Nu7ical progranl sve-y
hour
j. =, noon p 81 and ie.o> p. N
NEea her forecast
: - Shipptus news
Noon and w AarIcuf'ur~' reports
u- EeViev ~ the 1ror ard ~tesl in
dus1ries and thor relation 10 genera
business conditions
r > IN Animal Storios h, Florence
Smith Vincent
Frank Winch
s Ne Good peutis'r.s = Health Ia
tor" b pr r. Andrew RuctIev
% : m Rectal nv Kathleen Nera So
pGa0o Program Break O Dal. "Ior-
tif~e ie M Heart SYLVAN From,
80 Land of the S,y Bluc Water "
Whe-a tho Be- suck 'Morn,-e
srtuoae Ma frolr Car4fjo1a Rus.
'o4na An Noera Secret u Love The
Ncer Tho >tchtngeIo Has Ly-e n
COL Good by =7 Fanny Mera
--cofupa1tst-
E = ~ ,,aoe.,.. t, 'ne ,o'on..l o
ems iu4raEe- "Iftsw H~th rfoi .n.
f-'l'e riano. y 2ead banjo
Gerhs~ seNophcuc IT P trr0e d-u10e
-roF ~ '~onE ~ India Fve~' hoi e
St=p Nsn' = E'qrrr1-- y r---
You Narr,e4 Wy ( Wr= say
re-s SAY Nre}ule u!ues ano
Thsrs How Feie,e tn YoJ
: ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
For A white sun porch

OF stone or marble could anv-
thing be more rlowingly lovely
than ar eleven -rioce set Of
closely woven. highly onameled
black reed. with cushions Of
scarlet ratno piocd with black
pillows Of black ratino piped
with scarlet
Three back scttec, table
with scarlet ratine covering
under glass ton) desk, deep
pocket arm chair. another deep
arm chair. stool. two side chairs
one for dosk-chaise Tongue,
lanp, jardiniere: S935.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
A Reading Chair

is inviting and gay, It's glossy
black crameled reed Is stun
ninply foiled by s]in-cushions
Of brilliant Pompcian red ra-
tine strircd with lines Of white
and black; $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Weather Report


syn rtses 43o AN sun sols - r.rl
Moon rises $50 Moon sets 81 pm.
Local Forecast Fair to-day ami 20
morrow. slight change in temperatures
gentle TO moderate VaIiabie winds.
Local On'cial Record. Tho following
oN1cia record shows temperatures during
h" last IrertE-four hours in comparison
with the CORES ponding date Of las ;ear:
loc2 1921 l022 1877.
NJ. S. :" 5n.m = "a
"a IS 50 oo.n n'..-~ 81 -
- moor. IS 13 - y. rl.... 81 -
rtghes'. - degrees tat cl5 p wp
lowest, 6o degrees cat II 2. W.. average.
=, deerees; average same date last year.
- degrees. average same da'a for thir'5
three years. So degrees
humidity
n.y.. 81 y n1.... - Y. M. s.
Barometer Rcadinre
m. o0.lS , IN. soils y. ~. 81 ;
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Bedtime Stories
The Disappointment of Mrs. Reddy
BY Thornton ". Burgess

1js 1rreN yo7(re s'West Of q thing
70" most fccj dlsoppojntment s
Stjng Mrs. Reddy
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Reed and Wicker
Furniture
In Tilleul Green

q sot is as cool-looking as an
iced drink toned with a sprig Of
mint.
IT'S shapes arc expansive, its
size generous; its onamelcd
reed is in tho softcst nalc qreor,
which the French call tiUcu1-
(lindcn)
Slip-cushions nnd pillows are
covered and ruffled, and table
top is covered in soft light
Green and white checked ging-
ham.
Table. settcc, chaisc Tongue.
arm chai" rocker and side
chair; $A25.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

The next story: Freddy Fox Works
for Nothing.'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
JiUj1,i,iit '
(,eNarai Gather Cnnditinns

Barometer Rradinrs
II. o0.lS = IN. soils y N 81
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

Sun rises '3o AN sun sets -, =. m
Moon rises. 3.2i n Moon sets. 81 pm
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
"G,. schouectedr eseo meterN

- n - Nnon s'oos MY - auota-i0~-
= ~ ~f0rl sn6 rr-du~e ulari,et q,Io..
fiorr and rero.f-. taeeb-l -esults ami
ave rrve rfIHc'.n-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

Altho a Republican, Mr.. Wilson is
not in favor of the party platform
plank approving of the Kansas indus
trial court law.
Il am not in favor OF the Allen in
dustrial court law as il now stands"
said Mr.. Wilson, because 1 believe
it should be just as effective upon
the great corporations as II Is upon
those who the corporations employ.
] think the interstate commerce COM
mission should handle labor disputes
and corporations: that the price of
commodities should be reduced before
labor is reduced. or that both should
De reduced at the same time. i be-
lieve the interstate commerce COM
mission should consist OF a commits
sioner from each state and that such
commission should be elected, not ap-
pointed il appeal to me that no good
can come from a court, organized like
the industrial court, where the law
and the court is made by the same
hand and heart"
As to hard surfaced highways. Mr..
Wilson believes the quality of Kansas
soil should be taken into considera-
ton Hard surfaced highways, he de-
clares, are not needed west Of the
Tooth meridian-the west third of
the state.
Is Again Hard Surfaced Roads.
Il am absolutely against hard sur
faced roads at this time west of the
Tooth meridian" he stated. Il be
lieve that dirt roads gravelIed is the
cheapest and best road in Kansas i
am against the issuing of bonds, as |
understand it"
Mr. Wilson wants to see a state law
enacted which would put more re-
spOnSibility on the gun toter." Il be
lieve license should be put on every
kind of gun or pistol and that the
fund 20 either to the good roads fund
Of the state or the upkeep OF the game
warden's office" he continued. that
those who sell guns and ammunition
SHOULD be licensed: that all guns
should be registered and a heavy PEN
atty provided for those who carry guns
without licenses. / think the gun
toter Should be looked after"
Cutting of the state pay should not
be extended to ''employes-those who
do the work" Mr.. Wilson said. under
the present cost of living" In view
Of the soldier bonus bond issue to be
voted by the next legislature Mr.. Will
son does not see much possibility of
state expenditures being cut down.