davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-30

and Grover Streets; said lots have
the following dimensions: Lot No.
Three 60 measures sixty (6O) fec
front on Laurel Street, by q depth
between parallel lines one one hum
dred and twenty feet (12O feet;
Lot No. Seven ca is key lot and has
a front Of sixty (60) feet on Eads
Street by a. depth between parallel
lines of one hundred and fifty (150)
feet, according to plan of survey
made by Paul Gusman, Surveyor, De
file in the Clerks Office of said Par
1sh.
Acquarcd by purchase from Emile
Burkenstock, per act before Edward
J. Frederick, Notary, on July LIST,
1912, and registered G. 0. B. So,
page 153.
Eight-All that certain lot or par
eel Of land situated in the Town OF
: Bossier City, in the Parish OF st.
Tammany, Louisiana, and more par
ticularly described as Lots Nos. Four
ca and Five (5) in Square No.
Nineteen (19), said Lot No. -Four
has a front on St. Joseph street OF
sixty (6O) feet, by depth Of one
hundred and twenty (120) feet be
tween parallel lines. Lot No. Five
measures sixty (60) feet front on
st. Joseph Street, by depth of one
hundred and twenty (120) feet be.
tween equal and parallel lines. Said
Lot No.. Five adjoins Lot. No. -Four
and forms the corner Of Ninth and
St. Joseph Streets.
Acquired by the late Charles T
Burkenstock by purchase from Mrs
Mary Mooney, widow Of Patrick
Hays, per act under private sigma
ture dated November 18th, 1907, and
Registered C. o. B. 49 folios ESQ and
1851 in the Parish Of St. Tammany.
Ninth-All that certain lot or par
eel of land situated in the Parish Of
st. Tammany, State Of Louisiana, az
follows, to-wit: Commencing at a
stake set for the northwest corner
!, Of the John Powell Headlight or sec
t1on 38 tp 6 s, IL east, thence n
"a degrees W ITO feet to stake
marked for witness tree A. "a" pine
north feet; thence north-2 degrees
30' W TOT feet to stake set on the
south side of the Pearl River Road
and Covington Road, witness tree on
Is" pine 40 degrees 5 feet, thence
up along south line Of Pearl River
Road, n 73 degrees; s. e 1850 feet
to a stake set, witness tree A "a
pine S. O. degrees 80 W 131k feet
thence south 397 feet to a stake Sc,
on north boundary OF said section 38
thence AZ. Said tract of land con
tains seventeen and 10-100 (17.10)
acres, more or less, all situated In
Lot No. One CD or fractional ne 81
of section 81 tp s, II 9, Green's
burg District OF St. Tammany Par
ish, State of Louisiana, as per sur.
vey made by NJ. Yates, Parish Sur.
veyor, dated Dec. 18th, 1908, and an
| nexed to an act of sale passed before
Jules p. Moule, Deputy Clerk Of
Court, on the 18th day Of Febru.
ary 1904.
Acquired by the late Charles T
Burkenstock by purchase from Emile
7. Burkenstock, per act under pri
!, vate signature dated Nov. 9Th, 1907
and registered c. o. B. ,49, page.
SO and 90.
Terms Of Sale-Cash, without ap.
praisement.
WALTER GALATAS,
| s2-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-30

said Thomas H. Crawford Claim No.
40; thence north 78 degrees and 80
minutes east along. said bounary line
to Lagrou's south boundary line 13
chains to the point OF beginning.
Less 4o4-so00 acres OF land sold
previously to Eliza Ann Seal by a
former owner and less about one
acre of land sold to Jack Willis ct
ais surrounding, and on which is sit
=uated the Willis old store, and in ac-
cordance with survey made by
Oscar L. Dittmar, surveyor, October
25th, 1909.
Terms Of Sale Cash, without ap-
praisement.
WALTER GALATAs,
s9-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-30

A. P. HOPKINS,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-30
SHERIF,F'S SALE.
Warren Pierce vs.. r. G. Cooper IL
No. 3649.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish OF st: Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that M
virtue Of q writ Of seizure and Isl
issued out Of the honorable afOresat1S
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District COuI
and to me directed, bearing date tflsS
I'd day of August, 1922, / have saisR|
ed and will offer for sale to tho Tn M
and highest bidder, at the princip1
front door OF the courthouse n
Town OF Covington, State Of Loui1ts
ana, Parish Of st. Tammany, betWesl|
legal sale hours for judicial sales, NJ
Saturday, October Fl, 1922
the following described property. 8
wit: Il.
/. The he or Of section Is, tp 6sa
range 3 east, in the Greensburg Di1ss
trict of Louisiana, containing enea
hundred and sixty (160) acres.
2. The sW fractional or and thea
west half of the Sc Or Of section Mn
in township 5 south, range 13 e6lf@||
Greensburg District in Loutsiani
containing two hundred aud te1|
(210) acres.
8. The northwest Or Of section
in township south of range a sea1ss
Greensburg District in LoRisia4
containing one hundred and 1ul
(160) acres.
A.. The south half OF the nortasa
east quarter and the north haI o5sa
the southeast quarter, section 10 Hl1fs
township south, range II ea1ssas
Greensburg District of LouisiAra
containing one hundred and sixtys
|s(160) acres.
The north half Of the southNeek
quarter and the south half Of tAea
southeast quarter, section Is, tow
ship south, range IA east, dreenasa
burg District of Louisiana, cOnr3Jns
ing one hundred and sixty (16gNA
acres.
Less all the standing and dow
timber, except the pine timber on t.
five (5) above described tracts o1a
land, which was sold by the formelN
owner, Ezbon Cooper, deceased taf'
s. T. Alcus & Co., Ltd, .on the 2etAss
day Of June, 1917, by act befoIsA
s.. W. Provensal, duly recorded s4sZ
C. o. B. 10, page 1913, Of the recorda B
Of st. Tammany parish, La, purehaass \!
ers OF said timber having fifteen llslN|
years from the 26th day Of JaneA
1917, in which to cut and remoHsA
said timber.
s. 22 acres OF land, more or leaasa
bounded as follows, to-wit: East ayl||
lands formerly owned by Jas. Pol1
south by W. NJ. Ellis, west by BrancAA
north by ]. A. Jenkins, the same Ed B
ing a portion Of the sw or OF ~
section %, tp south, range ~ easAsssz
together with all the buildings 49,
improvements thereon situated. .s79
s. Sc acres of land, NV qr Ansss
north part Of sw Or Of NV or sectl0As
"a, tp 4 south, range 13 east, -
Helena Meridian. q
Z. Four (4) acres Of land, mo-.
or less. in section %. tp 8 sonsa
range 13 cast, bounded as foll0MsssS
north by H A.. jenkins, east ~
bon Cooper, south by w. NJ. Ellis aaEssss r. II
west by N. o. G. N. Railroad rlsns
|of-way. zs.a M
Also a three-ffth undivided 1ntss
est In and to the ne or Of section ssssaI NJ
tp south, range 13 east. III
Southeast quarter OF section essssSSS|
|tp south, range 13 east. IN
Terms Of Sale-Cash, without sIS S
|praisement. NJ
s16-6t Shert III III
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-30
BONDS FOR SALE.
$32, 10000 Municipal Improvement
Bonds Of 1921 by the Town Of
Vaudeville, st. Tammany Parish,
Louisiana.

I : u
Sealed bids will be received by the
Town Council OF the Town of Mande-
vile, St. Tammany Parish, Louisi-
ana, at the Town Hall Of Vaudeville,
La, up to IL o'clock a. M, on Mon
day, October 2, 1922, when they viii.
be publicly opened, for the purchase
of Thirty-two Thousand ($32,O00)
Dollars Municial Improvement Bonds
dated May 26, 1921, and bearing
interest at the rate Of five per centum
per annum, payable semi-annually.
Proper proceedings authorizing
the sale Of these bonds at not less
than ninety cents on the dollar and
accrued Interest thereon have been
taken.
Bids must be addressed to the
Secretary Of the Town Of Vaudeville,
Louisiana, and each bid shall be ac-
companied by a certified check for
One Thousand ($1000.00) Dollars,
payable to the Town Of Vaudeville,
and drawn on some bank organized
under the laws of the State of Lou
isiana, or some National Bank domi-
ciled in the State of Louisiana.
Checks of unsuccessful bidders will
be returned to them promptly. The
check of tho successful bidders will
be returned to him upon his taking
and paying for the bonds in accord
ance with his accepted bid; other
wise, it will be forfeited as full
liquidated damages.
For further information address
A. p. Hopkins, Secretary OF Town
of Vaudeville, Louisiana.
DIR. w. E. VANZANT,
<s Mayor.
A. p. HOPKINS,
4%nr =,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals Wanted for Materials and
CONSTRUCTION Of Proposed Water
works end Sewerage Systems of
Covtngton, Louisiana.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Mayor and Town Council OF
Cov1ngton. La, on or before 1880
p. M. Tuesday, the 10th day OF
October. 1922. and then publicly
opened, tor furnishing machinery,
materials and equipment, and con
structtng Waterworks and Sewer
age System for the said town, in ac-
cordance with plans and specidca-
tions on file in the Office Of the Sec
retary OF the Town OF Covington,
Louisiana,
The works include furnishing cast
iron and galvanized pipe and fittings,
ire hydrants, valves and boxes, mo-
tor driven pumping sets, reservoir,
elevated tanks, pump house, sewer
pipe and branches, sewage pumps,
and constructing the systems COM
plete.
Each proposal must be accompani-
ed by q certified check for threa go
per cent Of the amount Of the bid,
made payable to the Hon, L. A. Per-
reand. Secretary Of the Town Council
of Coyinston. La, as evidence Of
good faith.
Specifications, form Of proposal,
contract and plans may ba seen al
the Office Of the Mayor Of Covington,
La. or will be mailed upon applica-
tton to the Engineers, the Kramer
Engineering Company. at Magnolia,
Miss, upon a deposit OF $500 to
insure their safe return.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, or to waive
formalities, and to make any award
which in their opinion is to the best
interest OF the Town OF Covington.
ROBERT w. BADON, III
Mayor Of Covingtcn, La.
L. A. PERREAND,
Secretary OF Covington, La.
The Kramer Engineering Co.
Consulting Engineers,
Magnolia, Miss,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-30
sHERIFFS SALE.
0AAA2AsAAA 0sA = OAAADs -
Emile Frederick VS.. Mid Jackson
No. 1854 90
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Courtas
. Parish of st. Tammany, .
Louisiana s3
No. 1864

Notice IL hereby given that M
virtue of a writ of f1eri facias issse1
out Of the honorable aforesaid s11f
Judicial District Court, and to me-
rected, bearing date the 18th daysols
1922, I have seized rs
will offer for sale to the last "a
highest bidder, at the principal flnI
door OF the courthouse in the Tou1S|
of Covington, st. Tammany ParisfZ
State of Louisiana, between legal III II
hours for judicial sales, on
Saturday, September 80, 1022 NH
the following described property.
wit: sss55Sss ssss:ss
One Coats iron safe. ag
Three show cases.
Three ice boxes.
Two cash registers.
One bar fixture.
One match machine. ssas sas
8 One gum machine. sasS III
Three fans. sSssSs Hssss
Twenty-one chairs.
Two card tables.
Six pool tables
One billiard table. s5sssss
Terms Of Sale Cash, with bene
of appraisement. IL
WALTER GALATAs, 1sga|
s16-3t Sheria
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-30
ASPIRIN

Unless you see the name "Bayer'
on package or on tablets you are moi
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over Up
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
To0thache Lumbago
Earacho Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain. Pain -
Accept only "Bayer" package which
contains proper directions. Handy
boxes of II tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles of "a and
100. Aspirin Is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture OF Monoacetic-
actdester Of Salicylicacid-Adv. /
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
coon HEADING HABITS.

II parents wish their children to
form good reading habits they must
first fern such habits themselves
And there ~ no better way ~ do
this than To- bring into the house
hold a periodical thu viii br of in
icrcst to every incmbcr ~ o.; that
viii supply the beet reading Tor old
aud young. Among the periodicals
Of this description The youths Com
panion o. unique Not only doc- ~
aim 10 entertain and inform boys and
girls IN theif sccns as IT. name sug-
gcsi-. hut there b. not 70 ptrH in u
that parents can pass oven with in
difference.
The % i-~ucs 81 .he coming ~
months Will hc crowded with serial
stories. short s%'.irics. rdltcrlalS, pu-
euN. facts and fun subscribe nov
receive
The Yeuth's Companion - Easel
mating weekly ISSUES. and 10 request
ed the Companion Home Calendar
FOR 1899 For only sac.
Or Include NfcCalrs Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions Both
publications.. only $500,
the YOI"rH'S COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave. -. Paul 81
Boston, Mass
Sew subscriptions received at this
office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
NHIzoNA NM oVTPrr.

The value ~ tho gold, silver. copper
ana lead produced by mines In Arl-
auna IN 1921, according Ia .he est
mate OF v G. HeikrE. OF the United
States geological survey. department
Of the inferior. was about s2b uru. nuH
u decrease from tilf.e2S.5Sg ln 1894
~ mnat of the copppr- smelling plant
we're closed af.cr March or April. the
output Of copper was les tl.un 1nr-
thlri OF that in 1890. No ain wnF
marketed. the uutpus OF lead wa all
normally reduced aud the output -
gold and silver was only half that
of 1890 The mine ousput OF copper
decreased from 55S, 2s6.s0 pounds IN
1929 Ia about i63.0St. 900 pounds IN
igef. The value Of the outuut do
creased trom ftQs.tiet6U In 1890 Ia
about $50, G5.0Gp In 1891. GwluE tu
the curtaiimcnt 81 production aud th'
decrease In the average price 90 cop
per from Is 40 cents 90 1850 cents "a
pound
Ambassador a~Fcpresen. Great bfl-
thin In % foreign countries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
NO ONE-MAN lob

n REORGANIZATION plans submitted to President Harding by Walter D.
brown his personal dd in hs plan to put the government machine o q
business basis have net strenuous opposition in congress Every depart
nni hns a powerful group Of senators md representative defending It
against aggrcsious and every bureau, n % matter how small, has its
colcns of ieg-iatos be~cndins d and seeing TO It that it is neither trans
tcrrcd nor abolished
Every cabinet officer went into office with the understanding that he
would nOt oppose changes in the government machinery looking 20 he bet
urnIento Of the service as Il whole, but a. Is understood That several 81 them
are opposing reorganization plans which would take from their particular
departments certain bureaus and therefore certain Appropriation and pow.
err N the platform that such changes ave not FOR the benefit OF the
government.
It BE- understood That President Harding though disappointed at The
uiwrc Of welmade plans to reduce government expense md incrsase efi-
een2, Ia by ma means discouraged in regard to the eventual fruhlon Of tn
hepci be- ~. before the countrl. Of more business in government
Out II his mature experience n the government the president probably
understood that roofing out enueuched bureaucracy in Washington would
be more Than q one-ycar job Probably he % realizes that Il II more
umu q one job Tho people, with very little eucouraRelueut would
Volunteer considerable help m or about congressional election tnr nS
November
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
OF COURSE

KtCk the politicians out ~ the labor uuion- apd the labor program s
$50 per cent solved clear the unions Of co." political rtforucr the
revolutionary the aEittor-uuc every capitalist win sooner 81 later be-
come % boaHcr Tor unionisn"
This publishers announce. S the Substance of the creed 81 " \ Apple
ton secretary Of tho general federation ot trades ununf of Great Britain
hs set forth in his book What We Want ana Whore We Are" Don So be
uIhi-hed iu this country
The appearance Of tm- book will uo ioubt Dee booked fr with keen IN
trr5. FOR having announced % 30 per M solution OF the problem of the
labor program the author may reasonably be- vAuected TO point the way 10
carry uut tupt solution. 20 he has found a way which viii cause fake rec
former -lcmtng politicians and proheerng agnators from usng organized
labor to- turh,i thir " ends or a way by whSe organized labor can
throw them out and kccp them out he viii have performed q great Sor,Ice
n", ony to organized labor but 10 this country ana the world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Regret, But
Not Surprise

~ AAAhhN'N
President Harding b. reported to
have Expressed regret ove what ne
deems a growing pefsimisw concern
ing the rusulis OF the Washington
conference.
II viii be Noted thst The president,
though he regrets, ~ not said To be
unpriscd. tie IL too sruaouad ~ pub
le experience 20 have expected sweet
reas0nabieness from everybody An
olrment exists to which an along the
conference has been ha'efuL such
uke melancholy JOY In cynicisin and
despair. To them the conference IL
nn Invention Of ~mnilyccddica and silly
aonfimentalists. Whom Secretary
hughes made his opening address
ursy scattered 90 s0ser, hut since have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

were graphing In each others arms
Bin wrcnched him back and forth.
II In an instant would have crush
ed the HE out OF him Il IL hsdit
been FOR the interference OF Pete.
The latter breed leapcd on his back
and Bill had To neglect Harold nm
instant to stretch up his arms ard
hurl Pete to the floor.
They were both powerful men. The
breed and Harold n BIN was Hike
a wild beast.
In the instant thas he was free
from Bllrs arms and he know that
his confederate was out OF range
Harold fired bliudiy with his pistol
Their bodice crashed against thu
wall broke she furniture into Kind
ling at their feet: they -naricd their
hatred aud their curses.
Bli fought ike a giant. a might Of
battle upon him never known befor,
But steadily Harold ana Pete were
learning To worn togethcf
Once" q lucky blow cent Pete spin
ming to the floor. aud nilrs streag
arms hurled Harold after him.
Al three contestants seemed 10
sweep TO the fray with added fury.
They clinchcd staggcrcd. rceied
then crashed to the floor.
Then above the sound OF their
writing bodies Virginia heard Pete
eNclaim.
'itold him-just "a second" Pete
cried The breed had remembered
his knife. IL was curious that he
hadn't thought Of % before
Hc - u rather carefully from
hlS holster. The two men we're
thrcshing ON the floor hy now. Harold
IA q desperate enurt &c Keep lis
enemy down. retc's hand fumblcd ~
his pocket.
lie didn't want to run the risk az
staying his confederate His hand
found a match he raised hts hnife
high The match cracked. then
famed IN the darkness.
but a was not 10 be- that that
murderOus blow hoeld 20 hOiue.
Virginia had crawlc6 out to find hor
pistol d Joe's hand had let fall.
and lust before Pete had lighted Lie
match her hand had encountered It
on the floor.
II seemed To leap in her hand AZ
the match famed.
The pistai shot rang In thr silence.
The knife dropped from pote's hand
he turned with e look OF CHASTITY
surprise.
Then he went on his face. creeping
Ike a loglcss thing toward the door
tC~OncIudssi In Our NcNt is-ncl
Isabel Ostrnndcr. America's great
est detective story writer. has wris
ten u new tory. The Step OH tho
Stairs for The Evening Herald. firsi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
A B. Minear to
Address Y. NJ. c. A.
Fellowship Luncheon

A. n. Minear. International MICA.
secretary for the western states. viii
be- the speaker at the Fellowship
luncheon at the YMrA. Sunday
evening. Minear b. the head 81
Y.MrA, work Tor ~ western state.
and has his headquarters in Denver.
tie viii pass through A%lhul ucruu- on
Sunday on his way 10 Denver frum
the Pacific coast where he haH lust
been There will also he . musical
program for the luncheon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
LEARN \ WORN EVERY nay

Tody n word Is pAHSlMONIOUS
rs ronouuccd-pahr-ser-moa
ui-ue. Win accent ON the mira
syllable.
generous. grisping tight,
n comes from Latin pArr"rc
Ia save.
Companion wOrda-pdrsimOny.
lqtrsi moniousncsA
IT, used like tnHs- Though rich
he wan 80 parsimouious he would
not buy enough To Eat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

beeA whutiing 'heir wits Ia make tho
most Of n o%pportunity 10 reuse a
yrvsking chorus.
Joined Ia these are partisans truly
resolved a. leave nothing nnturnsd
TO smash the conference work. 4. ~
feared the administration viii get
credit Finally. getting their knives
ready. are the Bourbons Whose minds
stopped -functiouinF In June. 1919.
who are out Tor personal revenge.
So the oualook b. that sCon tomn-
hawks viii be flying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
THE MEDICINE

Two n Tho great packing concoru. lost h.twccn thm ahvut uuy million
doiar~ last year Thcy are o., no means alone The corporation that has
been ac to show un s,cn break N is 1891 report without eating into it's
surplus tH the cxrcpuoL This 30 showing IA in the annual unancaI state
tnents covering buhncs operations OF 132t. II VIII show up more emphat-
tcans in the Income t> returns to hc filed in id-Narch.
business hast an taktng the medicine that Is he only successful treat
uent for Initiation Six business has been taking it, ~ well IS little BUSH
n"% The dose, an in an. has been fairly prorTttonod The cure Is not
eonpi'i' Before the patient has been discharged individuals as well as
bHincscf viii have learned that here b. a time when that Icfnct Of an
drtor4 old economic law. must be ohcscd Iuumug he machine m 1879
On the tgte basis IL fairly certain 10 burn out the bearings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
ADDITIONAL OFFICERs.

10 the list of onicers nf the
National Life Insurance Company OF
the Southwest published In Tuesday
Herald the names Of W & kelm.
agency director. v. g Lehman, ar-
sistDnt agency director. and " A.
Munster, sctuary. were omitted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

Worlds longest natural bridge =.
Rainbow arch, Utah, as feet span
and sOa feet high,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

Ambassadors represent. Great iir..
MIN IN q forelEn counirlns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
HOW LONGp


AEAAtAN ~ WV tNNaN
For AZ FAR hnck ~ anyone can remember, strikes
have been tying up the business aud Transportation
ana ih' communications pt thlr country. paraiyzlns
industry, lnfictinE uriVuttun ON vast numbers OF
people. hating production, and costing the American
people millions ON millions Of dollars.
Inc underlying principle ui % great coal strike
public welfare and public safety. so cripple vital in
dustry. 80 Interfere with transportation. so on.iaruss
business activities ANA 80 manhandlv IN" average
citizen that the desperate public viii force he ne
atgikrry.
This is the big idea Of the strike.
In spite of a growing public sentiment against
allowing any body Of men 20 wicid a club upon the
muHE VI the people. strikes are becoming more and
mofe frequent and oppressive. more costly and more
disastrous to the lie 81 the nation.
All such controversies have two Sides. all dead
locks have a KEY. all disputes can bee settled ON "a
middle ground, two stubborn dsputants can always
government entrusted with the public safety and the
maintenance ~ commercial and social intercourse.
communication and the orderly life 81 the people.
found a way 10 compel the compromise of such IN
IL is derenct when u announces IL is keeping
hands or
the population. which is not "a party Co the cuntru-
Ncrzy. bur made th' victim uf both sides IN. object
or such strikes as the present b. Co launch such -
paralyzing blow az the public that m. strikers de,
Operators or union leaders who refuse conferences
refuse arbitration, refuse compromise. should be
mont cannot force thu conclusion Of Industrial war;
To protect the public, IL h. "a failure. A hands-off
policy ls a confession OF incompetrncy. an admission
that % per cent ~ the population OF the United
When II the majority going 10 do something about
been made toward giving the public any Insurance
against strikes. The weapon, in defiance OF M,
sentiment OF the great majority. is being used NOR,
freely aud readily every day