davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
WORK DAY AND NIGHT
ON BIG WILSON DAN

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 70,
Wilson Dam, the main unit Of the
Muscle Shoals development, should
be completed well within two years.
engineers at the project estimate.
Over $500 men are working day and
night, in three eight-hour shifts,
and the structure is rapidly taking
form.
A little over 100000 of the 1,0o0,.
900 and odd cubic yards of concrete
which the dam will need, have been
poured. The piers from Jackson
Island all the way to the north
shore have been erected to the spill.
way level, while all foundations are
IN except one small portion.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
Read ,E71 and Worry
BY DONALD McDOUGAL.

Four Horsemen Of the Apoca-
lypse. only they're on bicycles,
scoot through crowd Of passengers
waiting to board car at Seventh
street and Florida avenue. Cop
gets two of 'em. Scooters didn't
know the fifteen-foot regulation
applied to bicycles.
The court: This is q very
dangerous practice and seems to
be Of frequent occurrence. am
glad to see that the police are
getting after these law violators."
S. each.
First National Bank Center Of
Interest.
Cop at Hams Point sees Ford
sedan Waiting thirty five-mile
clip down speedway at a. IN.
The cop two minutes later):
Got a permit ?''.z
eyes . %
. "Lemme see it,"
Teri can't"
ooh, you can't, Ell. Well, you
come along with me to the First
precinct. Maybe you'll change
your mind on the way"
Her Secret.
Desk sergeant: where's your
permit, LADY,"
"It's-er-may I step into that
little room there for a moment?"
Huh? Oh, sure. Help yourself"
. Swish, Swish, Snap!
Unpreparedness.
Ten seconds later: Il didn't
expect to show it and SO Ter"
''Uh, huh. Some Of 'em do.
Well, speeding and failing 70
show-er-permit, you'll have to
put up $50 collateral"
Great Outfielder Lost.
The court: How far ahead Of
you was the car when the officer
stopped it?'
Defense witness: IT don't know
exactly. About as far as I could
throw a ball."
Cant you give a little more
accurate idea--was 1t half block,
or two blocks, or what?"
II should say about a block.
Can you throw a ball the dis.
lance Of a block?"
Yes, sir"
That's ALL"
And That's the End Ont.
Counsel: ''Will you tell the
court where your permit was?"
Defendant: II will not
Counsel waking up): ooh
er-the question is withdrawn"
Speeding. $40; falling to show
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
MAN DROPS DEAD WHILE
ATTENDING DIVORCE TRIAL

NEW YORK, June 12.-John 4.
Allan, sixty-five, of Brooklyn.
dropped dead in court during the
testimony given in a divorce hear
ing.
The divore trial of Thomas and
Anetta McIlvaine, who brought
counter-sults against each other. was
under way. A witness was testify
ing concerning Mrs. McIlyaii1e being
found at certain address. when
Allan toppled over in his sea-.
Court attendants rushed to his
side and carried him outside the
courtroom. A doctor was summoned.
but pronounced him dead. He was
an appraiser of real estate and well
known about the court building.
He died of heart trouble.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
THREE GRADUATES WE'D
ON COMMENCEMENT DAY

LANCASTER, Pa. June 12.-Grad-
uation day was selected as their
wedding day by three members Of
the class of 1928 of E1izabethtown.
College. In the presence of the stu
dent body, relatives and guests. Al
vim s. Brightbill, Lebanon, and Miss
Mae Esther Good, of Lancaster, were
married by President ). g. Meyer.
head of the school. Both were
graduated this year and will attend
the Chicago Bible School during the
summer.
The third graduate to wed Is Car
ence b. Schellenberger. Mannheim.
His bride was Miss Mary ID. Tim
mer. also of Mannheim. He viii teach
in York county.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
JUDGE, PROMISED
HAIR BOB, FREES BARBER

BOULDER. Colo, June 12.-His
promise to bob her hair was enough
for Judge Linda M. Lee, police
magistrate and justice OF the peace
at Boulder, to release Arthur f..
Usery. q barber, when he was
arraigned before her recently
charged with minor violation Of
the city traffic ordinances.
Guilty, or not guilty" asked
Judge Lee, of Usery.
Guilty, but it's my first offense. =
said Usery.
"All right, sir. as it's your first
Offense I'll release you" the
woman police Judge said.
Thanks, Judge. If you ever want
your hair bobbed come to my bar
Der shop and I'll do it for moth
ing
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
Timely Offerings in Midweek
Housewares Specials

A small group selected from the hundreds of ar
tices you'll need. visit to modern Sixth Floor
will prove revelation in economy and quality.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
PRINCETON TO DEDICATE
MUSEUM TO WAR HEROES

PRINCETON n. j.. June Iz,-
Princeton University's 176th com
mencement exercises, to be held
June Is to 10. will be marked by
the dedication of its new art mu-
scum, Mccormick Hall, and OF SIX
trees to naval heroes, with Score.
tary of the. Navy DENLY present at
the ceremonies.
Both dedications will take place
Saturday. June 10 will be COM
mencement day.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
WASHINGTON CAMP sos
WILL FETE VIRGINIA DAY

Virginia day win be celebrated
this evening at $50 o'clock by
washington Camp No. 3o5, Sons OF
Confederate Veterans. Commander
F. F. Conway will preside.
"Our Confederate Heritage" will
be the subject of an address by
Major E. w. r. Ewing, while Col.
w. Mcdonald Lee, commander-in-
chief, Sons of Confederate Veterans,
will present membership certificates.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms
Use DeIatOne
Beauty Notes.
Use DelatOne

Women are fast learning the val.
ue of the use Of Delatone for re.
moving hair or fuzz from face,
neck or arms. A paste Is made
with some powdered Delatone and
water and spread on the hairy sur
face. In 2 or minutes 1T is rub.
bed off, the skin washed and every
bit of hair has disappeared. No fail.
ure will result If you are careful TO
buy genuine Delatone and mix
fresh aS wanfAd
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
Fixing the Blame.

Fixing the Blame.
Cop spots case Of wrong tags.
Brings owner Of car into court on
warrant.
"I was not driving the car,
your honor"
THE owner is responsible for
the correctness of the tags on his
car. regardless of who is driving
it,. The employe is not in a posi-
ton to know whether the tags are
right or not. Hereafter the own
erS of all cars will be held to &C.
count for the correctness Of the
tags and the condition of the
brakes. 1t Is only with the own
er's consent that these things can
go wrong. I shall have to fine
you $15."
AbOu Ben Adhem Gets Punched.
Ford touring scoots down Ben
ming road at twenty-five miles an
hour. Cop wants to see permit.
Wants to see 1t little closer
something funny about the name.
Cop looks up record. Dummy
couldn't get permit from Traffic
Bureau. Found one in old suit Of
clothes, erased the original name
and filled In his own.
Speeding, SO; fake permit, $25.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12

er-permit. personal bonds not to
repeat the offense.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
100000 IS PRESENTED
TO LAFAYETTE COLLEGE

EASTON, Pa. June 12.-President
McCracken, at the Lafayette Alumni
luncheon, announced a gift Of $780,
900 to the college by John B. Larkin,
Of Buffalo. This is the largest indi-
vidual gift to the institution since
the presentation of Pardee Hall, in
1870, by the late Ario Pardee.
The income from the Larlxin fund
is to be used for the establishment
Of professorship in chemistry.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
BOLT HITS SPECKS ON
NOSE: WOMAN UNHURT

NEWARK, Del, June 12.-Steel
spectacles were knocked from the
nose Of Mrs. John P. Rose by light
ming, which entered the window and
passed out a door without otherwise
Injuring her.
Norman r. Weed was knocked I'M
conscious by the same bolt in near
by bungalow.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
Business
Women S.
Handbags
$4.95

Large, roomy hand
bags that carry all the
little whatnots the bust
ness woman feels it a
necessity to have with
her.
They are Of black
grain morocco and meas
ure full 1O1k by 6
inches. The large out
side pocket is convenient
for a number of things,
and the mirror purse,
large memo sheet and
pencil are among the
many other conveniences.
They are nicely lined
and finished with a dou-
BILE strap handle.
First Floor.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
--Furnishsd W
U. $. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. O.
Hay.

Hay.
Markets generally holdinv a.,
usht receipts of desirable bsv urn
,,,.rL oue seherally unchanged Il, Fnee1
terSIades but duh for poorsr % me bet
winch supply exceeds the dsIaoes oC
Few markets. Quoted: No nand
,n,a9eiphia. a,nn s2S: Pittsburgh, tSal SaaIIhy Stty
$3.50: st: Louis. S2O.5o. No Nahiheapolla
kansas CITY. t2t-26: No. 1 prair,ss sIsliA nliA
sas City. &is.25. st. Louis, sis' liz Kan
wheat feeds for spot delIverv
and very firm In central westaca scafc(
kets: bvt demand not SO urgent in sa.' n.,
ern markets. Quoted: Spring hra. sast
middiinss. Philadelphia, tss. N,aant Nan ant
oils, $2S: gluten feed, Chicago iae
white hominy feed st. Louis, Sad. yA
cent cottonseed meal Memphis III ps
saas, sf'' hhseed meal Kansas ci,s
Fruits asd Vegetables.
Prices reported: New York .,.,
round white potatoes, tl35 to 81 "a
100 lbs. In Baltimure and Pint w
3l.O5 I. o. b. Maine Green Monn,nsa
xl.4o to $l.75 In Philadelphia and Hoa
uon, &c 10 SOC 4. o. b Northern round|
go. to 73c {, o. b.. New York Baidwin|
apples mostly S4.25 to 1895. reachsna
$3.50 in New York and PhlladenhIs|
$3.50 I. o. b. Northwestern extra fsnSs|
boxed Winesaps, S2.25 to t2.sO. ton N
,2.75 in Philadelphia S1.5O I. o, h w yS y
dlewestern yellow onions, S275 10 s,|
per 100 lbs. sack. top of ;325 in Ro.'
ton. Eastern stock, 81 to $3.50 span.
ish vaiencias. $3.50 to tl.65 per crate /,
Chicago.
Spot cotton prices advanced % poi,,,
during the week. New York March m.
ture contracts advanced l2i points. Sp9.I
cotton closed at 2g.54c per pound. MI
York March futures at 2s.6ic.
Live Stock md Meats.
Chicago prices: Hogs, top. {s.25: hull
1t 1 saiss, 100 10 s'20: medium and good
cows and heifers. S4.4O to siO; fesSs,|
steers. $5.75 to $S.l5. light and medium
weight veal calves. ss.25 to sis.25, fai|
lambs. $i3 to $3.50: feeding lambs
ssSs sis6S. TO Ss siS;ao: mes ,yeaariings ss;9 d
good grade meats: Beef, ,l3 to lis.
veal. $50 to 325. lambs. s22 10 ivl
mutton. Sl3 to SIC. light pork loiu.
1850 to SIS; heavy loinS. !l25O ts|
sl4.5O.
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar.
ket: No. red winter wheat, ;l.3t; NaJ
hard winter wheat, Sl.l9. No. . mixed
| corn. 73c. No. 2 yellow corn. 73c; No. d
white oats. +4c. Average farm prices:
No. 2 mixed corn in central Iowa. sOc.
No. hard winter wheat in central
Kansas. si.03. No. dark northern
wheat in central North Dakota, jll
Closing future prices: Chicago Man
wheat. $l.l7A. Chicago May corrl
i4hc. Minneapolis May wheat, SLishl
Kansas City May wheat. sl.O9n. Wial
| nipeg May wheat. $l.l3s
Dairy Products.
Butter markets firm but somewhat
unsettled. Closing prices 80 score but
| ter: New York, 52Isc: Chicago, 5:acI
Philadelphia. SIC: Boston. 81 &c. Chees(
markets STEADY to firm. following sci
| we're weather throughout Wiscons5
producing section. Fancy held ehees(
scarce. Prices at Wisconsin prlmar1
| cheese markets: Twins. 2ic. Daisisl
2iHc: Double Daisies, 2iAc: Youn4
| Americas. Lonshorns and Square PIin,@
| Csc.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09
Irish Troops Blast Mine REFUGE

London.-The search by the Irish
Free State troops for the Rebel lead
er Bofin and his followers in the fast
ness of the Arigna mountains is con-
tinuing, says the Belfast correspond
ent of the Evening News, but it is
possible that the rebel commander
may be entombed with several COM
rades in coal mine, the entrance to
which was blown up by their pursuers.
The Free Staters found that the
rebels were hiding in disused mines
and set off n charge of explosives,
sealiAg the entrance to one mine.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09
DENVER MARKETS.

Choice beef steers quoted at S?5|
while real fancy stock was held ioI
higher prices. Good quality OF eortI
ted steers were quoted from $3.50 4
The top OF the beef steer market wa1
sS.l5. The quotations included choic1
IS to $3.50. Poor quality sold for ~
Gamers and cutters were within tnj
range Of $3.50 to 80 Heifers were SUI
quoted from $3.50 to 81. with fancy
heifers held for u little higher. heiief1
sold in several small lots for 81, "nic1
price has not been reached ior tw9
weeks. Poorer heifers sold as low "
top the market at $l0.5O. while othe,
sales reached $40 and $3.50. roots,
calves sold around So. bulls also Wet, ei,
stronger. the top price being 40 " VIZ ~
the general sales running around fa,9v
Fee ders and stockers were IN dethan'
and some sold for $40. while top auv
tations have been S7.75. and on ao~, t,Nr
as low as -. with average sales iion
IS to Sc.
One fancy load fed on sugar oeeu sa,
brought $8.05. which were c9hsiueuii,, n nj,
steady. quality considered. ~ ~ pia
of saies was from $3.50 to Si.oSi 81, n
were off about 25 cents. the bulk .n, seu
Ing for $7.25, with stocker pigs s0'A'
at $6.75 ana 81.
sheep.
Top prices for lambs reaehea hs,Y W Ss
freight paid, for Ss-pound quality, si ss
hound lambs brought Sl3.75 flat: % %
pound stock sold for sl3.so. ffe,sbb Ienb
paid. while 79 and SO-pound iaI, ipa
brought 1855. freight paid, one sreiSb iSb
of Ss-pound lambs went for sa.gjnr ~. Is
paid. while two londs aVeras" 5,it
bounds sold for $l3.15. freight pai,'
% Ewes weighing lis pounds brought q Il, \
freight paid. and another ta,ht loaa "a nal,
pound ewes sold for 81. ireisrhs ,h-pus aug
Five carloads of feeders went '"'N'
to other markets.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09
PROPOSES FOUR
VAST SYSTEMS
PRESIDENT OF c., b. 4 Q. WANTS
TO COMBINE ALL WEST.
ERN RAILROADS.
RAIL MERGER IS URGED
PLAN FOR HUGE CONSOLIDATION
PLACED BEFORE V. s. CON-
MERGE COMMISSION.

washington.-A plan for consolida-
ton Of all the railroads west OF Chica-
go into four great systems, each oper-
ating over 10000 miles OF line, was
laid before the Interstate Commerce
Commission by Hale Holden, president
OF the Chicago, Burlington x Quincy.
The object of the vast consolidation
he proposed, which would go far be-
yond present government consolidation
plans, would be the creation of four
such systems as would each reach from
Chicago to the Pacific coast and from
the Gulf to the Canadian border.
The burlington. Great Northern,
Northern Pacific, Kansas City South
ern. Chicago Great Western, Louisiana
Railway and Navigation Company,
Trinity 4 Brazos Valley and subsid-
larry corporations should be in one
group. A second group would be made
up Of the Atchison, Topeka X Santa
Fe. Chicago & Northwestern, Duluth,
Missabe 4 Northern, Duluth & Iron
Minneapolis, ST. Paul x Sault Ste. Ma
rie, Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois. st.
Louis X Southwestern, Duluth, Winni-
peg X Pacific, Western Pacific and a
series of smaller lines.
In the third group would be placed
the Southern Pacific, Chicago, Rock
Island X Pacific, Missouri Pacific,
Vicksburg, Shreveport X Pacific, Mis-
souri,, Kansas Il Texas, Toledo, Peoria
X Western, and other shorter lines,
while ownership of the Denver x Rio
Grande Western and the Denver &
Salt Lake would be vested, one-half to
each, in common between the second
and third groups.
In the fourth group, Mr.. Holden
proposed to place the Union Pacific,
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, st.
Louis'San Francisco, Chicago & Alton,
Texas x Pacific, and International
and Great Northern.
THE history of American railroads
has been one of steady development
into large operations and larger sys-
TENS" Mr.. Holden said, in advocating
the plan which he advanced. II do
not believe that the full benefits which
the public expects to secure through
consolidation will arrive unless cour-
ageous and comprehensive view is
adopted
Il predict that the courage and
ability of American railroad manage
ment, if permitted to do so, will
demonstrate the value of great west
ern systems similar in type to those
! have suggested and l offer these sug-
gestions in the belief they are sound
in principle and with the hope that
they may be of assistance to the COM
mission in the solution of the difficult
problem that cOnfronts It,"
The commission itself is preparing
tentative plans for seven operating
units in the territory where Mr.. Hol-
denis plan would leave only four. He
declared competition would be better
preserved by grouping on the larger
scale, because the corporations result
| ing would be equal in resources. He
cOntended also that better service
could be rendered, and more secure
car supply afforded to shippers.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09
Utah May Repeal Cigarette Law.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-A measure
designed to permit the sale of ciga-
rettes in Utah, under strict regulation
and providing heavy penalties for un-
authorized sale or for sale to minors,
has been introduced in the Utah Sen
ute. The new bill is compromise
measure and in some respects is more
sweeping than the SOuthwick law,
which it seeks to amend. The bill
would make it possible to sell
cigarettes legally in Utah only on pay
ment of heavy license and stamp taxes.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09
German Note, Warn Power..

Berlin.-A Coblenz dispatch reports
that the Ehrenbreitstein railroad sta
tion has been occupied by colored
troops, thus severing the last remain
ing train connections between Cologne
and Ehrenbreitsteln. Germany has
sent to the larger foreign powers
notes calling attention to the serious
ness Of the situation In the Ruhr. It
Is declared this step Is considered
necessary, "in order to give to the
world composite picture Of French
procedure"
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09
Mai, Pilot Killed in Crash.

Meadville, Palmer G. Loenna y.
of Cleveland, Ohio, United STATES a.. M
mail carrier, was killed lns,an '',s
about ten miles west of Meau'ns IA
when his airplane raked fence -
crashed to the ground
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09
DENVER cUcAn QUOTATIONS
M..uf..,urer.. 4uotations.

Beet. ................'. 'iO3
cane. ..........'..
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09
METAL MARKETS.
,o,orodo .ettlement prices
Hay and Grnin.

r..s Nh .$25oo|
u,s ro NJ ton...2 2ssa|
South cark. No. l. ton. Iossl
South Park, No. 2, ton. I+osI
Second bottom. No. I. ton. ...'.... i.Ssl Ss
second bottom w. 220o|
Alfalfa "" 7.Uv|
straw ION -. l.6y|
oats. per ,,er cwt l3t|
Wheat, No. l. per bushei. .Soc 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
GADSDEN MAN HEADS ALABAMA HOTEL BODY
Ridenhour Reelected Secretary
 Treasurer Of State Association

MOBILE, Ala, June 20.-Adolph P. Reich of Gadsden, Ala, was elected president of the Alabama Hotel Mems association for the ensuing year at the annual meeting of the organiza- tion here today. He succeeds Leonard Hobart of Birmingham, who served an uneXpired term as president of the association.
 Other officers elected were F. Tay- Tor Peck, Mobile first vice president; r. A. Cater. Selma, second vice pres- ident; Alden Snow, Tuscaloosa, third vice president; D. K. Ridenhour, Bir- mingham, ecretarytreasurer, re- elected. The appointment of the leg islative and executive committee and the selection of a place for the next meeting will be acted upon at a later date.
 The annual banquet of the associa- tion was held at the Battle House to- night and tomorrow the visitors will go on an outing to the Golf Hunting and Fishing club.
 The Birmingham delegation in cludes T. l.. Hobart, II. B. New. l. l.. Fabian, R. H. Borders, J. F. Steele, Norton F. Sanford J. NJ. Anderson, D. R. Ridenhour and C. E. Abrams, the latter representing the United Commercial Travellers and the Travel CTS Protective association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
BIG LINER LEAVES ENGLAND WITH BOOZE, TO TEST NEW RULING.
Indicated That Other Big Shipping Lines Will Fol-
 low Suit

SOUTHAMPTON. England. June 20.-The White Star liner Olympic sailed for New York today with liquor aboard to test the American ruling against bringing intoxicating beverages inside the three-mile limit.
 "A moderate quantity" was aboard the ship In sealed chamber, re- served for use of the passengers on the return voyage from New York to Southampton. There Is no pretense that the liquor comes within the pro- visions of the amendment which permits medicinal liquor" to be brought in.
 It is understood the North Atlan- tic conference of shippers approved this action to bring a test case and precipitate a showdown" on the ruling. It is indicated the Cunard and other lines will follow suit. Upon the action to be taken by the Americans depends the answer to the question which may decide the whole issue. Meanwhile government officials disclaim any connection With the shippers experiment ar. deny they are supporting 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

Still they come. Every day sees new faces in the "50,000 Club" head quarters on the fifth floor of The Age-Herald building, all eager for an automobile and Intent on entering this great campaign and getting fine ear free. How about you? Have you seriously considered what possi- bilities this "50,00 Club" holds for you? Can you use a new car? Can you use a few hundred dollars extra money to good advantage? Well, you can nave either you wish and The Age -Herald's "50,000 Club makes 1t possible for you,
 Eight Automobiles Go Free.
 Eight automobiles will be given away free to the "50,o00 Club" mem bers. You cal have one of these cars if you wish. All that 1t is neces- sary fer you to do to obtain one member of the Club" and devote your spare time for the next eight weeks to the pleasant and easy task of securing subscription orders for The Age-Herald. Bear in mind you do not have to do any collecting. Most of us hate to collect money. Well, in the "50, 900 Club" you do not have to collect for the subscription orders you secure-you simply get the order signed and your subscriD- or pays for his paper by the week or month throughout the year to his regular carrier. Simple, isn't 1t? And every one who has tried has found it extremely easy to secure subscr1p- tion orders. Most any one will sub scribe for good newspaper on such basis. Credits are allowed you on each subscription order you se- cure, either new or renewal and these credits win your automobile for you.
 o 0 .
 Guaranteed Pay For What You Do.
 You are guaranteed full pay for whatever yoI may do in boosting the "50.0 .000 Club" as you will be paid Sl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
SHOULD FOLLOW
 LABOR'S HAM LE, SAYS MR. GOMPERS
In Every Case When Progress Is Made, Organization
 Is Cause

CHICAGO June 20.-Farmers of the nation should organize as labor has done, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, declared In an address here today be- fore the National Wheat Conference. An effort Is being made through the meeting to stabilize the wheat grow Ing industry.
 If wage earners had not organized, demands and if the farmers expect to be listened to, they must do like wise, Mr. Gompers said.
 Individual farmers have fought many manifest evils" he said. They continue to fight. They have devel- oped some organized strength with which they fight more effectively. In some cases farmers have found a way to decrease abuses, but in every case where progress has been made organization has been the bed rock of their strength and progress.
 Wherever there is organization there is a center a clearing house, for gathering and disseminating for nation, of economic experience, of the manifestations within your oc- cupation.
 There is no force in our social ot- ganiZation that will not come to the council table with the farmers when the farmers find the way to bring their strength together at that table. And, let me point, the council table Is the goal.
 "The council table means confer ence, negotiations and agreement. Agreement at the council table is ma. tive to our soil. It is fundamentally our way. The foundation and the touchstone of democracy. Every agreement between organized groups registers progress and achievement Reason finds its place at the council table where equals come together"