davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-07

Doktor a Obtesov sadajd 81 k
pultu, snimajn eiapky pocina-
iii pit ceryene vino.

- A vino je, musime uznat',
prepaskudne! Vinum planissimum
No ale V pritomnosti... e-e.e... IDA
sa byt nektarom... Okdzl 'ujuca
ste, milostiva pani! Bozkavam,
mys,i, vasu rucieku.
- ia by dal neviem co, keby
som to mohol urobit ME v mysli!
- vravi Obtesov. - Ma moi pra-
vdu! Dal by zivot!
- To radsej nechajte TAX. -
hovori pani Cernomornikova, pl-
riac sa robiac vaznu tvar.
Aka ste Wy, naozaj, koket-
ka! - chichoce sa tisko dbktor,
hi 'adiac ma nu figliarsky, zpod
obocia. Tie ocka ako triel'aju!
Pif! PAT! Gratulujem: Wy ste
skvost!
| Apatekarka pozera do ich Ger
venych tvar, nac1va ich trkota-
niu a skoro ona ozivuje. 0, ako
jej je az veselo! Nadpriada roz-
hovor, chichoce sa, koketuje, ba
co este - po dlhom nanovaranl
Pile panmi so dive uncle vina.
- Mali by ste, pani oficieri,
castejsie zavitat' k nam do me-
sta, z tych kasarni, - vravi i'm:
- lebo to az strach, ak1 nudu tn
my name. ia priam zmieram Cd
nudy.
- Ale, ale - zasne doktor. -
Taky ananas, taky prirodny "a
zrak a - takto tn v p1sti! Pekne
to povedal Gribojedov: "Na p1-
sti Saratove No, ale, cas- sa
nam poberat'. Vel'mi ma tesilo...
nesmierne! Kol'k 'ko platime?
Apatekarka dvlha oci k povale
a dlho seveli pernami.
- Dvanast' rubl'ov, styridsat'-
osem kopejok! - recie po chvi!i.
Obtesov vybera kesene tlst1
tobolku, dlho kuta hrci penazi
a plati.
- Vas manzel sladkom SPAN
ku... sniva sa mn.. - mumie. stl-
skajnc ma rozl1cku ruku apate,
karky.
- ia nerada hl1posti..
- Co "a hliiposti? Naopak...
to s1 vonkoncom ME hluposti... I
Shakespeare povedal: "Blazeny,
kto "a mladi boil mlady!'
- Pust tie mi ruku!
Napokon kupuj1ci, po dlhych
slovach, odobrali sa Cd apatekar-
ky neisto, st ably h1taj1c, ci ME
co nepozabudli, vysli T. apatieky.
A ona chytro uteka do spalne
a sadne k tomu istemu obloku. vi
dl, ako doktor a porucik lenivo
podiSli asi dvanast' krokov, "a
stall a SuSkai1 81. Ozai co? Srdce
jej bdcha a preco - sama nevie...
Srdce jej bije mocne, tax sa icj
mari, ze II dvaja, ako 81 tax sus-
kaj1, rieSa udel toho jej srdca.
O chvil'u doktor vzd'aluje sa
Cd Obtesova, ide d'alej Obte-
SOW sa vracia nazad. Prechadza sa
popri apateke raz, druhy raz...
Zastane pri dverach zazvonl.
- Co? Kto to? pocuje razom
apatekarka hlas muza. - Cenga-
jn a ty nepoGujes! - vravi apa-
tekarka prisne. - Co to "a robo-
ia!
VISTA l,obliekol zupan a tacka
vo, polosne, suchajuc papuca-
mi, kraca do apateky.
- Co... co vam? - spytuje sa
Obtesova.
- Date. dajte "a patnast' ko-
pejok matovych pagackov.
s nekonecnym pofukovanim, Il
vanfm, usinajuc v chodzi blcha-
jdc kolenami pult sa apatekar
skrabe ma policu berie piksl II.
Po uplynuti dvoch mint apa-
tekarka vidi, ako Obtesov vycho,
di z apatieky a, urobiac niekol 'ko
krokov, trepol matove pagacky na
prasnn cestu. Zpoza uhla 1stre-
ty mu ide doktor. Small sa, ge.
stilxulni1c rukami q zmiznii "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

Diminished to the Kcnnebec journal
through the courtesy of ]. A. Carnage
e. Co. of Augusta and Waterville.)
Washington, June 30,-Boollings of
fabricated structural steel s!umped to
las, 900 tons in May amounting to but
IS percent of mill capacity OF the
United States, it is shown in an Of
fetal announcement of the Depart
ment of Commerce. The May bust
ness was reported as the lowest in
many months. 1t was approximately
twenty-five percent below the bust
ness of the same month of 1922 when
202,5OO tons of structural steel We're
sold representing 81 percent OF MIL
capacity.
The slump in bookings OF
structural steel is cited as evidence
that the nation wide building boom
has collapsed. That building activity
is slowing down is clear from de-
cline in contracts let during the last
sixty days. Building volume IS sun.
however, far above that of this peflod
of last year.
Steel for building is ordered from
sixty to ninety days in advance OF
delivery. If the May slump in
structural steel be regarded in TINS
light, 1t forecasts decline IN bnild-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
HUNGER AND THIRST
KILL EIGHT IN BOAT

Port Louis, Island of Mauritius,
June 30-The last drop of water had
been drunk and the last biscuit eaten
when the second lifeboat of the Brit
ish steamship Trevessa arrived at
this island yesterday with 16 survi-
Nors. Twenty four men got away in
this lifeboat from the Trevessa just
before she sank month ago in the
Indian ocean, but eight of them sue
cumbed to the hardships they were
forced to endure in the small open
boat.
Chief Officer Smith told of the ter
rible sufferings the men went
through. He said that the eight men
who died began drinking salt water
when they could no longer stand
their thirst. They collapsed from ex-
haustion and the last of them died in
sight of land.
The daily ration was one biscuit
for each man and q few drops of
water. They added to their original
meagre water supply by catching
rain water. When they landed, the
survivors, gaunt and some of them
with long boards. sank to their knees
and thanked God for their deliver
ance Then their first request was
for water. All of them had badly
swollen feet owing to constant i'm
mersion in salt water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mrs. Mary Gordon is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Sherman
of Moorstown. n. J. She is enjoying
her visit. Went to Valley Forge and
was much interested in recalling the
time of Washngton's passing the fear
full winter with his soldiers there, also
given in history as the time that tried
mems souls"
Mrs. Alice Bicllford. former resi-
dent here. who died in New Gloucester
at the home of her sister Tuesday, left
a large number of friends in town who
appreciated her kindness. especially
during sickness in a family, when she
would always lend a helping hand. pro-
viding her health would permit. She
died after an extended illness.
Charles Gordon and George Gordon
Jr., little sons of Mrs. Browns broth
or, George Gordon of Everett. Mass,
are at the home of their aunt, Mrs.
Nellie Brown. for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Luce of Augusta
were Sunday guests at the home Of Z.
NJ Hutchinson. :.
Mary Townsend Hobson graduated
from the New England Conservatory of
Music last week. The obtained honors
in secondary subjects, was the only
member of the class to receive two di-
plomas, and was president of the grad
uatinS class.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frank and
daughter Margie of Auburn were re-
cent guests at the home of Elijah
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Stevens and
children, George Cora and Leroy Jr., of
Lewiston, were recent guests of Mrs.
Jennie Bean.
Friends Of T.. B. Wright regret to
learn that he is suffering from an at
tack of lumbago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
TO AID VACATIONISTS
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

Concord. n. H., June 30.-Secretary
of State Enos X. sawyer announces
that he will make his office clearing
house for publicity relatives to New
Hampshire as vacation state and a
place for permanent residence. lie is
taking this step because of the large
number of letters inquiring about the
state from all parts of the country, the
letters usually stating purpose to in
clude New Hampshire in motor tour
or to come here for few weeks. and
others are looking for a permanent
home.
The 1921 legislature enacted law
Grating a state publicity commission
but neglected to make any approprla-
ton for salaries or expenses and the
1923 legislature was equally neglect1ul,
hence the activities of the commission
have been spa smodic. as well as limited
in scope. Sawyer was elected secretary
of state last February and the increas-
ing number of letters of inquiry has led
lin to collect the information whlcn
was scattered about various depart
ments to have it available for 1mmedl-
ate use. The practice has been to SEND
the letters of inquiry to the department
apparently most likely to be able 10
furnish the information sought put
this haphazard method has not proven
satisfactory to Mr.. Sawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
URGE FORMATION
OF LABOR PARTY

Norwich. CT, June 30.-The forma-
ton Of a national labor party and adj
vocacy Of general 4S-hour week law
FOR textile workers were among reso.
lutions adopted today at the conven-
ton OF the American Federation Of
Iextile Operatives, in session here. The
convention. which was adjourned TODAY
VIII De held next year in Phladelphia.
Among other resolutions were. Adj
Nocating old age PENSIONS; amendment
10 the emergency measure in Massa-
chusetts to provide that cities and
towns shall have the right to maintain
reasonable supply of food and other
Eecessaries of life and to provide for
Sheiter for their inhabitants in times
or need; an amendment to the federal
constitution to prevent child labor: an
amendment to the constitution for a As
hour week for women and minors in in
oustry; authorizing the convention Of
ncers to provide organizers to go to
Maine to campaign for a 4S-hour week
In the textile industry: to raise from
local unions $4,000 fund for use only
in strikes. and to memorialize members
of state legislatures and the state del
ogations in Congress in behalf of the
4S-hour week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
WINTHROP CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clement and
two sons of Boston have arrived to
pass the summer at their farm.
. Mrs. Elzura A. Cobb was a recent
visitor of friends in Augusta.
i. L. Floyd of San Andreas. Cal. who
has been visiting his nephew. Charles
Floyd Smith. for the past week. is now
with his son.. DIR. Albion L. Floyd, in
New Sharon. Mr.. Floyd expects to
leave for his California home about
July 90.
At present there is considerable ac-
tivity at the State Y. NJ. c. A. boys
camp at Lake Cobbosseecontce and the
athletic field has been in constant use
the past week.
The II. i. ID. patrons have been or
dercd to establish their mail boxes on
the right hand side Of the road so that
the carrier will not be obliged to turn
to tho left in delivering mail. On some
roads this will be a great benefit to
traffic and will doubtless lessen the
possibility of accidents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
NEWS BRIEFS

London, July / Commissioner
Henry Howard. one of the pioneers
of the Salvation Army, died at Mar
gate today.
New York, July lon request of
the department Of justice customs
inspectors seized, a number of papers,
books and documents from the bag
gage of Mrs. Nellie Sheenan MCGEE,
former wife of William Frank MCGEE,
on her arrival today on the Aqui-
! tania. Mcgee. partner of Edward NJ.
Fuller, in the defunct brokerage
house of +. NJ. Fuller and company,
recently pleaded guilty to bucket
shop operations. .
Fladivostok. July 1-(By A. P.)-
The last resistance of the whites to
the Soviet regime has been over
come with the capture of General
Pepilaive and his staff of 100 officers.
The prisoners were taken without
bloodshed and were brought to
Vladivostok on board the vessel In
digirka. General Pepilaiev and his
forves have been operating in the
northern Okhotsk district for the
past year.
Caracas, Venezuela, July 1-(By A.
P.)-The assassination of General
Juan G. Gomez, first vice president of
the republic. is characterized by con-
gress as most exorable, without
precedent in the annals of Venezue-
Ia" General Gomez. who was the
brother Of the president of Venezuela,
was stabbed to death while asleep in
his bed in Miraflores palace early
Saturday morning. The assassin,
who is unknown. apparently. left no
trace when he escaped.
Manila. July 1-By A. P.)-Pete
Sarminto won a technical knockout
over Joe Suzara, challenger of PAN
chic villa in the tenth round of n
scheduled 12-bout,' today. Sarminto
claims the bantam title and Suzara is
flyweight champion. The fight was
slow.
Moscow, July bishop Antonin,
who a year ago was the moving spirit
in the formation of the new church
and the shief church advocate of the
governments appropriation of treas
ures for famine relief. has been
oustcd by the metropolitan of Mos
COW by the new church council which
he helped to form,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
GOLF
Cutter Blows Up
Hulk of Dwight

Vineyard Haven, June 30-A sec
ton of her mast. few hundred bits
OF miscellaneous wreckage and frag-
ments of cork shoppers are all that
remain of the steam lighter John
Dwight and her cargo OF struggled
ale. BY order of u. S. Atty. Robert
o. Harris the crew of the coast
guard cutter Ossipee, today dyna-
mited the hulk. the sinking of which
on the morning of April 6, cost the
loss of at least eight lives.
At that time, eight battered bodies
floated among barrels of bottled ale
when would-be rescuers pushed
| through the fog to the spot where the
lighter plunged to the bottom. Fiji
teen men were aboard when she
steamed from Newport, a day or two
before. What became of the other
seven is not known, but it has been
reported that officers and men from
the steamer were seen in Cuba.
One of the men whose body was
found was said to have carried a
large sum of money. Whether the
Dwight collided with something,
sank after explosion of faulty
boiler, or was scuttled by pira teal
members of her crew, never has been
determined.
Tonight, the reason for the blowing
up of the hulk is as much of mys-
terry as the sinking. Atty. Harris, in
charge of the federal investigation,
said that he would make a state :
! ment after forwarding his report to
Washington.
1t is thought here that divers from
the former mine sweeper Falcon, who
have CROPPED about the wreck for
three days. learned all there was to
know about it. and that therefore the
order to bomb 'the hulk was given.
What the divers discovered. if any
thing. will probably be learned when
the report of the United States at
tOrney is made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
WINTHROP
At Chautauoua Tent

Chautauqua tent was filed to the
limit when on Friday evening the
Broadway Players presented His
Honor. Abe. Potash" Special seem
cry. costuming and stage effects were
arranged to enhance the production
of the play and from all reports the
entertainment was of the highest
order. On Saturday afternoon The
American Orchestral Quartette gave
a varied musical program of unus-
ual excellence. Piano. flute, violin
and cello were used by the artists
in their entertainment which was
greatly enjoyed by all present. On
Saturday evening the quartette was
again heard in a musical prelude
followed by an inspiring lecture on
"Rebuilding the Tower of Babel OF
the New Renaissance" was given by
DIR. Lincoln Writ i. r. G. S. On
Sunday morning a Union Service was
held at the tent. the Methodist and
Congregational Churches uniting in
the service which was in charge of
Rev. Charles +. Sargent. pastor of
the Congregational Church. Special
Music added much to the program
and splendid sermon was delivered
by Rev. Mr.. Wright superintendent
of the Chautauqua. On Sunday eve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02


that could be enjoyed only by the
chosen few. Time spent in abb
solute idleness and money utilized
in mere pleasure seeking were
frowned upon generally by serious
minded persons who regarded such
experiences as unjustifable ex-
amples of idleness and waste.
But viewpoints change with
progress. We are living more
scientifically and with broader
vision in such matters now than
was the case fifty years ago.
The vacation, If rightfully made
use OF, is form OF thrift thorough
ly in keeping with the rightful
standards OF current life. But to
come within the scope Of this defini-
ton. ones vacation must be spent
either in complete rest or in the oc.
cupation OF time in such a way as
to be upbuiiding physically and
mentally. Travel, il kept within
the bounds of ones finances, is a
splendld type OF vacation because
1t gives change of environment.
gets the mind away from the usual
routine and broadens ones educa-
tional equipment. On the other
hand, the man who takes his every.
day problems with him and keens
his mind still riveted on the cues.
tons that are before him during
the entire year cannot gain much
benefit from such a vacation.
Ones fitness for work through.
out 1.-The year depends to some ex.
tent upon choosing the right kind
OF vacation. Therefore. to arrange
and carry out ones plans for the
relaxation period with the sama
prudent consideration given ALI tbs
important problems Of life. con-
sututes very good example Of
thrift -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
tBurned
0ut Cruiser

ss..sphia, June 3o-Nine sea-
~ me seriously burned in an
na NJ '9oay on the scout cruiser,
/ .u az the Philadelphia navy
; ~u are in the Naval Hospital
.afed men are:
I" b. Phipps, Corainaoa,
Ia 7. Hall, Mount Vernon,
y Adams. Portsmouth. Ohio.
IA russell. Plainfield, n. ].
,m =, berktold. Cicero. Ills.
N ~ = y: Eden. Atlanta, Ga.
no =, carey. New York City.
'''s A. MvCall, Des Moines,
es.s g. Lasana, New York City.
y I -. OF the explosion has not
u se..ermihed, but some of the
hs.ne yard believed it was
ss sanrogen gas which leaked
5s,tssa room where the seamen
became ignited and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Striking Shopmen
Observe Anniversary

New Haven. Conn. July 1.--Striking
railroad shopmen and their friends OBJ
served the anniversary of the begin
ming of the shipments strike with a
large mass meeting here tonight. The
chief speaker was +. c. Dawson of
Washington, described as secretary and
treasurer of the International Associa-
ton of Machnists.
Mr.. Dawson declared that President
Harding in his speeches was ''incon-
sistent in reference to railroad strik-
ers." In reviewing railroad conditions
Throughout: the country the speaker
said that at present there are about
so, 0O0 railroad machinists on strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
BRITANNIA OUTSKIRTS 16
IN RACE TO LAND ALIENS

Providence. r. T.. July 1.-The Bril-
tannia of the Fabcr Line passed Quar-
antine at Beaver Tail Light at 1901
A. NJ. today ahead Of IS other vessels
racing for New York and Boston. eager
to land their passengers within the
quota limit.
Permission was received from the
United States immigration Bureau in
Washington, to land ISL aliens, other
thon those suffering with tracoma and
other non-quarantinable diseases. who
will be sent to Boston for deportation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
SAYS FORD MENACE
TO DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS

New York. July Henry Ford,
heading an Independent party would
hling about n Republican victory in
the next Presidential campaign, Nor
man l.. Mack of Buffalo, Democratic
National Committeeman from New
York. declared tonight in discussing
the reported candidacy of the auto
mobile manufactures. From indica-
tons. he said, both the Democrats
and Republicans will choose their
Presidential candidates from their
own ranks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Human Fly in Stunt

Main street was quickly filled to
overlooking when on Saturday even
ing George G. Policy, the famous
Human Fly and Daredevil of the
movies, staged his famous act on
the front of the Post Office build
ing. Mr.. Policy sprefaced his act
with a short talk, telling of some of
the places he had visited and climb
ed, some Of them almost as high as
the Post Office building which he
was about to climb, such as the
Woolworth building in New York.
Mr.. Policy was en- route to Canada
by automobile, with his family, and
was obliged to remain in town sew
eral hours for repairs on his car,
otherwise Winthrop would not have
had the opportunity of seeing him
act. He began at the ground and
quickly worked his way to the top
of the building. sometimes hanging,
suspended by one hand. with his
body away from the building. On
reaching the top he stood on his
head on the edge of the roof for a
considerable space of time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Longfellow and
daughter Fanny returned Sunday to
their home in Augusta after weeks
visit with Mr.. Longfeliow's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Longfellow,
Miss Charlotte remaining for Il long
or visit with her grandparents.
Mrs X. j. Robinson and son, Ar
thur, Of Bangor are guests OF Mrs.
Robinsons aunt, Mrs. Clmont H.
Wing.
Mrs. Ralph d. Parker motored
from Wells on Saturday to bring her
son. Carleton to the Y, NJ. c. A.
Camp at Winthrop Center. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin /. Littleleld and daughter
Nancy.
Mrs. Annie Green of Bangor and
Winterport Is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clmont Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atwood and
daughters. Helen and Louise of
Brewer were recent callers in Win
throp.
The Nature Study Club is planning a
trip to Mrs. H. w. Stevens cottage
Tuesday afternoon. They will go at 3
o'clock and take lunch, returning in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell and
Helen Cummings have gone to Paris
Hill for few days.
Wilmer Cummings has returned to
Paris Hill after VISIT with Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs: Anderson and Mrs.
Gertrude Fassett Of Lewiston were in
| town Saturday afternoon.
| Maxwell Nutting of Portland is the
guest OF his aunt, Mrs. George Shutc
OF Wcct Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

This calls for through study on the
part of the architects, every detail
must be given due consideration
nothing is to be extravaganza, yet the
house is to be artistic and unusual
The house shown herewith is a sue
cesful attempt to solve this problem
The sketch of the exterior shows a
house of unusual charm, while the
plans are economical and livable.
The construction is of stucco on
frame, the roof is slate. the half tim
Der work is hand aided to give an
antique effect.
The front door opens into a COM
Portable vestibule, which has a coat
closet adjoining. From the vestibule
one obtains fine vista across the
living room and into the sun porch
beyond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Vice President
Venezuela Slain

Caracas, Venezuela, June 80 (By
a. P0-Gen. Juan c. Gomez, first
vice president of Venezuela and ~oy-
ernor of the federal district, was as
sasinated in bed last night. accord
ing to an official bulletin issued TO-
day. Prior to the issuance of the
bulletin a report was current that
Gomez had died suddenly this morn
ing.
Eight days official mourning has
been decrded. Gen. Gomez was pop
ular, and his death has given rise to
evidences of grief everywhere. He
was the brother of the president OF
the republic, Juan V. Gomez, and was
elected to office by congress in June,
1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

The living room is large and has a
fireplace with buiH-in seat and book
case.
The dining room centers on the liv-
ing room. giving a spacious effect
to the interiors.
A toilet room CONTESTS with TIE
hall. This is Il real convenience.
A generous sun porch, a dam or
bed room, and n convenient kitchen
are also provided.
On the second floor are two bed
rooms and n bath. A cellar extends
under the entire house.
Cost about $4,000 complete.
Complete working plans and speci-
fications of this house may be OBJ
tanned for nominal sum from the
Building Editor. Refer to House A
g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Pinehot Laments Notification

Troy, n. j., July 1.-Governor Gift
ford Pnthot of Pennsylvania. in a mes
sage tonight to the New York state
convention of Christian Endeavor So
cieties in session here, said he recog-
nized 'the present fragrant failure to
enforce the Volstead act blot on the
good name of any state in the United
States"
IF allowed to continue" Governor
Pinchot's message added. "it will
amount to serious charge against the
fitness of our people for genuine self
government"