davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
.City's Parks Are
Source of Joy to
M any Picnickers
Record of 800 Permits for
Picnics Show Real Value
Of Parks to People.

The bare statement Of the fact
that the park department has IS
sued 500 permits so far this year
for picnics in the city's parks is
more or less meaningless.
What 1t really means is that TO-
600 men, women and children OF
South Bend have enjoyed the pleas
ure OF an outdoor outing, that hun
dreds of members OF families. per-
haps widely scattered, have come
together in reunions, and in general,
that such pIcnics have given pleasure
and diversion TO small family groups,
and various social organizations.
Potawatomi park Is the mecca Of
picnickers, its grounds. and grove
forming one Of the beauty spots Of
the city. Its new shelter house is
a model for buildings Of its kind.
And. most important Of all from the
standpoint OF picRtckers, It's facilities
for cooking makes It unequalled as
a place for outings. The park Is
equipped with a number of tables
so that ptcnics Of a single family
can be accommodated just as we'll
% pANhANS Va q CONAdA VI 6abA-e[t4SA
with 100 or more members. The park
has a number OF ovens in which
meals can be cooked and served
steaming hot. The privilege Of the
use Of the ovens goes with the per-
NIT and the city charges but a small
fee to cover the actual cost Of the
fuel used in the ovens.
When the fact that the park de-
pertinent has issued 500 permits for
picnics so far this year IS viewed in
the light that enjoyment has been
furnished approximately one-fourth
OF the entire population of the city.
that fact means that the clty's parks
are a most valuable asset to the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
TIN CAN TOURISTS
NAME WARSAW FOR
1928 CONVENTION
Gala Event Marks Close of
Unique Four-Day Session
at Plymouth Thursday.

PLYMOUTH, Ind, Aug. S.-(Spe-
cial.) - After selecting Warsaw as
the site for the 1928 state conven-
ton, the date being set for late Sep
tember. the "tin can tourists" clos
ed one Of the most successful meet
ings ever held in the state here
Thursday night.
While Plymouth has been host TO
the unique gathering throughout
the four day session, Thursday prov
ed the banner day of the conven-
ton. The city was gaily decorated
in honor Of the visitors and a mann
mouth parade throughout business
district in the afternoon was the
outstanding feature of the days pro-
gram.
Each of the multitude of "fliv-
vers" was decorated with leaves.
branches and flags. camping equip
ment also lending its portion TO the
general color scheme. A ball game
supplemented the afternoon pro-
gram.
In the evening an elaborate pro-
gram was given, consisting mostly
Of entertainment features. The
members gathered about a large
campfire at Centennial park while
music amateur and professional en-
tertaInlent were supplied. +. Ell
mour Brown, professional "magl-
clan" displayed several intriguing
featS of legerdemain. Mayor A. j..
Ball also addressed the members.
u. Z. Whipple state royal can
opener. the leading dignitary Of the
organization, expressed himself as
highly pleased with this years con-
venuon. Members were present from
as far as state Of Wisconsin, many
others coming from out of the stats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
NAMING OF DARE
TO SUCCEED KLEIN
COMPLETES TICKET.
Mrs. Anderson TO Fill Other
Vacancy, Caused by Death,
or q. o. P. Ticket.

AS the result OF the appointment
by Gov. McCray OF Lem J. Dare as
judge OF superior court No. TO Ill
the unexpired term OF the late
Judge Fred c. Klein, the republican
ticket depleted by vacancies through
death has been completely filled
The appointees named late yesteT-
day afternoon by St. Joseph county
republican chairman Sheppard
Crumpacker follow:
Superior court no. 2, Judge. Lem
]. Dare.
state senator. Mrs. Helen NJ. An
derson. M1shawaka.
The appointment OF Mrs. Ander-
son is in line with the prophecy
already made in the columns OF this
paper. Mrs. Anderson's name re-
places that OF the late Arthur
Hunter.
It was known in republican cir
cles that Mrs. Anderson would be
appointed shout Mr.. Gore be select
ed for the bench by the governor
He made the appointment late
Thursday afternoon
Only Woman Candidate.
Mra Anderson, who ran second to
Mr.. Hunter on the republican ticket
margin Of only a few hundred
votes separating them, is the only
woman candidate on the republican
ticket.
Mr.. cares appointment becomes
effective with the receipt OF his
commission from the governor and
he Will fill the term Of the late
Judge Klein which runs until Jan
/. He will make the race this fall
for reelection for a four years
term. being opposed by Anthony
Wolf on the democratic ticket.
Il was also known that the re-
publican precinct committeeman
had selected Dare as their choice
tabulation of their vote giving him
wide margin. Mr.. Crumpacker
however, declined TO officially an
nounce this vote until Gov. McCray
made his appointment.
Atty Dare had the Endorsement OF
the republican county organization
for the appointment. and Atty
Ralph Feig of MishawalOa, who was
one OF the leading candidates for
the appointment, at the last mo-
ment wrote to Gov. McCray, urging
the appointment OF Atty Dare.
Feared BY ViOlatOrs.
Judge Dare is one Of the most
prominent members Of the St. Jo-
seph county bar. He has frequently
sat as special judge in city court
cases, and has on numerous occa-
sion served as judge in the higher
courts. AS special judge in cases
OF liquor violations. Judge Dare has
been especially feared and avoided
as much as possible by accused
bootleggers, inasnuch as he dealt
especially severely with violators
OF the liquor laws. Although Judge
Dare has never before held any pub
lie office. he has always been one OF
the hardest workers of the repub-
lican organization, and the appoint
ment 10 the judgeship vacancy is
held as fitting recognition not only
OF his ability but also of his efforts
in behalf Of the party.
Mns. Anderson when notified by
The News-Times late Thursday
afternoon OF her appointment on the
ticket had no comment 10 offer
other than 10 say that she hoped to
make a strong race this fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
FIND PERFECT BABY.

Upton. Aug. 3.-(By I. y. s.
Bed Cross Nurse Miss Jessie Van
Der Plat examining babies for
entrance to the state fair con
test, found one baby of almost
perfect proportions. The child is
the two-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Lee Gasho. The baby is
IA pound overweight and only
Is inch over the perfect height
for that age child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
Pened Is Charged roith
Driving While Intoxicated

was arrested in the 200 block y.
Main 81. about $50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon by Sergt HOsinski on
a charge Of driving an automobile
while Intoxicated. The arrest was
made on a complaint made by W.
A Henry. SOS E. Howard 81 Pened
was held under bonds OF 500 for
in the city court today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
GUARDS OF
II STATES ON DUTY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-CBy a.
PA resume OF national guard &C
tivities caused principally by the
coal and railroad strikes, as Ere
pared by the militia bureau OF the
war department and submitted to-
day 10 Sec'y Weeks, showed that,
owing 10 emergency conditions, 2i5
officers and 3.s27 men OF the nation
Al guard units OF eleven states were
on active duty yesterday. The states
are: Kansas, Alabama, Pennsyl-
vania, Kentucky. Ohio. Illinois
North Carolina. Wyoming, New
Hampshire. Georgia and Texas.
Since the report was compiled
the Indiana guard was called out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
SELLING CORD WOOD.

COLUMBIA CITY, Aug. B.
CBy L y. S)-Northern Indiana
farmers are benefitting by the
coal strike situation. which has
brought about a scarcity Of both
anthracite and bitumlnous coal.
Scores OF Whitley county farmers
are hauling cord wood 20 Column
bla City and surrounding cities
and towns. They receive $3.50 70
So a cord for Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
COPS NAB PAIR

George Young. IS years Cd. and joe
Noon. 30 years old. born c0lored
and giving their addresses az ~
W Co.fax av.. were arrested last
night BY Omcer Bates az the corner
Of Michigan and Washington av-. on
charge OF being suspicious cha
rsoters. They are being held pend
.ng an Investigation OF their rseor9s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
DIVING EXHIBITION.

MICHIGAN CITY, Aug B.
CBy I. y. S)-Johnny Wessmul-
Ter. greatest swimmer OF the age,
his brother. Eddie. a fancy diver,
and Kruger. Hawaiian. will give
swimming and diving exhibitions
in the Long Beach swimming
pool here Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
PAIR JAILED UPON
SUSPICION CHARGE
Men Arrested at Lakeville-
Patterson Also Charged with
Driving While Drunk.

On a complaint made by the Lake
vile Garage Co, Lakeville, Ind.
Roscoe A. Patterson, giving his ad-
dress as Charlottesville. Ind, and
Earl f. Pore. who says his home is
in Culver, are being held by the
local police on charges of beinb sus-
picious characters.
According to officials Of the garage
company, the two mer arrived al
the station and asked for a tire and
tube, saying that they had received
a blowout a short distance from the
garage. They received the tire and
tube. but when il came time 10 pay
for them. said that they did not
have sufficient cash. but they Of
fered a check. The proprietor re-
fused 10 accept the check, and be
ing suspicious of them. communi-
Gated with Chief Of Police Larry
Lane.
Nabbed at Iakeville.
Chief Lane, together with Sergt.
Delinski went to Lakeville and
placed the men under arrest as sus-
picious characters.
At the time OF the arrest. Pat
tersOn. who says he is the owner OF
the auto. was intoxicated. He Is
also charged with driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated.
At the police station il was found
that the men had s23 in cash be
tween them. Patterson having seven
dollars and Pore SIS. The bill az
the garage amounted TO $500.
Chief Lane has ordered that the
men be held pending investigation
and also that Patterson-s car be held
by the local department until the
S1s bill TO the Lakeville garage IS
paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

Paul Sealray. who was arrested
By Prohibition Enforcement Agent
Harry Mathers Wednesday night az
ter the discovery OF a 125-gallon
still al his farm home. was ar
ra,gned IN city court yesterday and
his case set for hearing on Aug. 7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

Peter \. Beczkiewicz. defeated
candidate for state representative IN
recent primaries was operated on
for appendicitis Thursday morning
az ST Joseph's hospital. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

The Loyal Order Of Moose, No.
SIS. held a regular business meeting
last night IN Moose hall. About 80
members attending, the discussion
% various matters occupying the
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

Frank Kelley, giving his address
as Gary. Ind. was picked up yester-
day afternoon on the 100 block on
West Division st, by officer Tho
lander. on charges Of begging and
being intoxicated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

Take care to be an economist in
property. There Is no fear OF your
being one IN adversely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

A strict belief in fate is the worst
OF slavery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

4 "BIG-HEARTED WOMAN
NEW YORK arg ri ~r'-
Urban found package on which was the name OF
A woman stopping ni....
took The p1ca1Er there lhe wu.n4u npeG-u .t
Csrefnr she counted 800 in bills Then she handed
Helen her reward Tor her honesty. The reward
was - cents. 2 fEaaAMH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

rro4oo IL IL "VEs Or 90 1888. q,
the vii q the iste william vs.. ne Weess. former
head OF the Chicago Addressing company. left %
the Forty" club. y which Weese a member
any boope fhe club may require should I have any
left There was none Jeff. Weeses VIII had been
drawn NJ two years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Editor Tns star'
Is n immofest for . 9TH 70 Ne en-
the beach In q bathing sui,f
briefly n nigh, b. said that " u
iumodes, for a Esrt 20 attract any
undesirable attention toward her
self.
10. By lying on the beach m
bathing suit. shs finds she becomes
the exposure OF many eyes-mosty
massachusetts, can coneludo she v
not getting tho cert Of attention
she should seek.
Then. again. the aryywsr might
depend on tho kind Of bathing susi
worn. perhaps and tho kind Of girl
wearing tho bathing suit
Some Eiria could wear acme bath.
Ing suits ana lie on tho beach with.
out seeming at all immods~t or at
tracing undue attention. others
could wear ether types Of bathing
suits and scsm 10 evcryons else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Editor The STAR
Every Seattle paper spoke OF jay
Thomas' action az the recent Cheha-
liz convention In the interest OF the
law 10 repeal the direct primary law.
and George itummens made himself
especially obnoxious By desiring 10
know IF thu delegates At the oonvsn.
zion are towards and 40 not dare 10
repeal the law" Tom Fisks was
equally aninins In his attitude 20
bring about some action by the CON
vention favorins It's repeal.
Recent Developments show that
there men were entirely out OF touch
with their political boesca. for the 20.
liticai bosses. after careful canvass
Of the sentiment of tho voters OF the
state on tho subject OF the direct pri-
mary. had reached the conclusion
early IN May that n would be suicide
10 modify In any way thu direct pri.
mary law.
Some time IA March mis- canvass
began and was disguised with false
whiskers and q clerical looking suit.
and labeled
Lower the Cost Of Government
LesHus.-
With this harmless appearing
makeup. n went about introducing u.
self 70 tho voters OF tho state. suk.
s-sting that the -iower 90 q OF gov
eminent" could be brought about by
eboiishing the direct primary and 70
establishing repi sentative govtfn-
ment under organised responsibility.
That TIE real leaders Of the repub-
fican party has abandoned AL efforts
20 repeal or notify the direct pri
mary law before the republican con
vsntion at chehalis convened n ev1-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Editor The star.
Kssnna~s Of vision comes only
from detachment
no man can 90 good vcrf bound
10 . wheel
The curse Of modern Industry y
the machine mind.
Every fundamental Of the giant
system Of office efficiency that this
nation has built up In not a rock
but . bit Of drifting sand. In my
humbis opinion
Finally think this world ID nado
up Of units. and not Of snobs. be-
iieve the regeneration and the work
Of the world must b done BY free
men. and not BY ssrfs. and the free
man Il not . time clock puncher.
nor scared Of the boss. but he 10 =
man who loves his work. ana who
for tho love ana thrill OF n does u
better each day.
Nina million slaves never could
invent tho rafiephons; n took .
dreamy high school student 20 DO
that Youth b free. n given .
chance ~ rs Slave driving. routine
minded elders. and youth--whether
in thought or In ysars-wemodels
tho world.
II the first fsh had been content
TO dwell on the bottom Of the sea
everybody would have remained .
fish. but there was . FISH that de-
nanded air. ana be went 10 the top
and developed iungs ana iAtsr isgs.
I care not whistler you tnf,ass .
divine purpose IN shb rsstng Of the
fish. or insist "a ths uAfsrfaitst
happen-chanos thsory. ths fAos ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
LATERC tie Ss EN1N
When Bosses Change Their Minds

dsnosd by the following iettsr, which
was sent out a. q feeior along In
Apriii
j. u. vRowr. c.dsr rsiis. President
ROLAND ~ HAHrfEr, Everett Wee
President.
JAr THOMAS. s~srs,sry aud Treasures.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Asrs n Rs.d. Hhsitea-
E. q. Amss. aasttia-
n =. Blake essttis.
W. W. Conner. is cennss
~ " Anksny. seattle
offies 81 the nser~tsry.
sif hshihern Building
sestti.
-1owrr THE cosr or GOVERNMENT
LEAGUE
Aprf %. 1884
psss eirt TIE rnovsmsnt 10 repeal the
direct primary In this stats has b~sn un-
dsftshsn az shs first step 20 r~-sstasnsn
rspt.eentstiv. government With srssnissd
party responsibility.
10 erasr that this question may ~
submitted to . vote 81 the psSpls n 70
necessary 20 secure ths sisnstufrs OF
se.eee Registered eotsra Under the Aw.
thss. pstisions must Be circulated ~ vel
csn you unasrssNs 70 sirouists this sifi
In youf precinct o. arrange 70 zee that u
10 properly oircuistsdf
Blank petitions can BE sevrsd ~ esn-
lag ct tif Mshihcrn Building ~
phe ming Elicit ieft.
fraselns yea recognise the unpsr,snss
~ this usoxsnsnt. and that you vii 90
operate IN securing the necessary sigma
tsfss Yours ssry truly.
tsisnsd) JAf THoMAa
Roland NJ Hartley. perennial can
didate for governor Mark Y. Reed.
republican boss. E. q. ATus~ ono
time Seattle shipbuider. wcro evt.
IDENTITY. an late ~ April ~. ostensibly
in favor of the repeal Of the direct
primary law.
MAUpn gwEETfAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Immodesty in Bathing Suits

most ftnmodt1k
There Ia . tendency abroad 20 re-
INTRODUCES the no-caiisd modest bath
ing suit Even tho stockins IL
staging q comeback on soms
beaches.
For swimming. the stocking r.
probably q hamperinE agent So Ia
the skirt
But the straight two-piecs bathing
suit which comes 20 the knees
should not be any serious interior
anoe for tho ordinary swimmer. I
think.
me svsrsrs gfrs swimmsr b not
trying 10 make or break . record
II o. ems 10 me about a. necessary
for beach bathsr 20 adopt an
Annette Fisherman suit a. n would
b for tho average auto driver 20
drive . racers ear on downtown
streets or tho houlsvards.
A MOTHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
A Board
That Failed

II the railroad labor board fails
10 enlist public sympathy and
confidence Il has no one 10 blame
but liz own mernbcrship.
The boarsf's rulings wcrs f1rss
ignored by the rsilroads--whieh
were permitted to r-t away with
IT, Had n forced tho railroad
owners TO obey ordrry then II
might be able to discipline The
employees now.
But n didn't That IL when The
board fen down on tho JOB. Now
the striking employees can defy
the board with impunify Just NJ
the railroad managers did-snd
get away with n. too.
These government srsncics
must convince the public Of fhelr
nonpartisan Determination 10 en-
force the law. or they wont get
anywhere And they must DO THAI
enforcing with absolute impartial
ify.
The prevent board does not com
mand general confidence. Hence
II can't be expected 10 do much
toward solving the problem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

with Langdon- They put two and
two together-and tried to convict
me on circumstantiai evidence. But
they couldn't convince tho jury; l
went free. ms I should have done.
I was innocentT'
Houston. white now with the
memories and with the necessity
Of retailing again in the presence
OF a gfri who. 10 him. stood for
all that could mean happiness. grit
ted his teeth for the determination
70 20 on with the grisly thing, 70
hide nothing In the answers to
tho questions which she might ask.
But Medaine Robinette, standing
beside tho window. tho color gone
from her cheeks. one hand finger
ing tho curtains. eyes turned with
out. gave no evidence that she had
heard. Battiste. staring at her,
waited a moment for her question.
II did not como. He turned 10
Houston.
You tell ectr' he ordered There
was something OF the father about
him--tbs father with a wayward
boy. fearful OF the story that might
come, yet determined to DO every.
thing within his power to aid a
person he loved Houston straight
ened.
I'm try not to shield myself in
any way" came AZ last Tho words
were directed 20 Ba'tiste. but meant
for Medaine Robinettc. There are
Turn to Page II. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

fL0uLfHucu Erofn Aof"asl
s~You want 70 know--about heern-
You have Ba'teese's word
~Really-" she seemed TO be
fencing again
Houston. with q hard pun at HIS
breath, came directly to the aues-
ton
.It's simply mis-. Miss Robinetts-
n I am guilty Of those things. you
don't want TO have anything to DO
~ftb me. and ! don't want you to.
But I am hero to tell you that i
am not guilty. and that II ell has
been a horrible blunder OF circun-
stancss. II Is very true In one
e~nse--" and his voice lowered
'.that about two years ago in Bos-
ION. I was arrested and tried for
murder"
80 Mr.. Thayer said"
II was acquitted--but not for the
reason Thayer gave. They couldn't
make . case. they failed absolutely
10 prove . thing which, had really
been guilty. should have been a
simple matter. A worthless cousin.
Tom Langdon. was the man who
Gns murdered. They said ! did II
with a wooden naiIet which had
taken from q prize fight. and
which had been used to hammer
on the gong for tho beginning and
end Of the rounds. had been
seen to take IL from the fight. and
4 was found the next mornii q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
How Race Achieves and Persists

mains that II wsS q very young
and ambitious fish chAt started ~
on our way.
To the sxtsnt that machinery. ths
Inventions Of dead man. iimit the
worker. 70 that sxtent the race
progress deeaya
To the extent that machinery. the
inventions Of seers. replaces bondage.
and promotes freedom Of the worker.
the race achieves and persists.
x L z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Editor Inc STAR
I shout: like 10 sdd . brief sssfs
nsnt 70 tho letter OF Charles Hughes
Ia which he answers James Hoyss
J question a. 10 what erEAnissd labor
!, has Gone 10 resist the immigration
of japanese and quotes The recon
lamentations Of the sxecutiys council
of the American Ycdsrntion Of Labor
70 the national convention held ~
Denver In 1884,
In 1905 . three dayv ccuventson Of
the Assatio Exclusion league Of
North ArnsrtcA wsS hold Ia the Feat.
Ito labor trnpia Delegates came
| from all the Pacific coast states and
from British Columbia. and II AFR.
Hoys had listened 20 some Of the
speeches MAIDS at that convention he
would not now be questioning tho
stand Of organirsd labor en- the Japa-
nsss question
The convention closed tn cstfberA-
tons by sending a memorial TO con.
Eress IN which II protested against
tho continuance OF Asiatsc immigrz-
ton upon tho exalted grounds OF
American patriotism for tho rea-
sons. among others. that ''ths intro
dnciion Of this incongruous and non
aT~imlibbls element into our national
II life win inevitably impair and ~
grade. ~ not ~ffccsuaiiy destroy. our
cherished institutions ana our Ameri-
can life and that the living In cur
midst Of large body Of Asiatics
loyal 10 their own governments. en-
terfhininx feelings OF dirtruat. n not
Of hostility. 90 our people. without
any alieEiancs 10 our government
and institutions. not sustaining
American life IN times OF peace. and
ever ready 10 respond 70 the cause
OF their own nations In times Of war.
makes these AsiRtics an appalling
menace 10 the American republic.
ard 70 tho splendid achievements
wrought by tho strong arms and 10y
al hearts OF caucnsihn toiierr. pa
frfoss and heroes In every walk Of
life
| am curious 20 know what strong
ct language Mr.. Hoy. thinks II was
possible for organised labor 20 use.
and I should like. furthermore. 20
submit that n congress had paid heed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Tho o. q rsciAmafisn sesvfcs =
ysaxs 40 started sbs Afini6eks
pru3ect IN IdahA New i1e.eoe
s<rs Of former desert land are
under cultivation and much hydro
electric energy Il generated
The LOO prosperous farmers on
the tract buy electricity from the
reclamation service thru their
own mutual organization ut . very
low rata Such IL the working cut
Of intelligent public Developments
Of public resources No rates en-
eessivciy high 70 pay dividenda.
No tolls collected for stockholders
- long ~ plants grow ON soli and
water runs down hill Tho project
was conceived for service to the
people. not for profit to . few.