davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-19

/ pals. Adolescence, alumna del Liceo,
lefa apasionadamente todo 10 que en-
contraba sobre el descubrimiento de
Cristoba1 Colon, sobre, las conquistas
de Cortes, sobre la mission de los sa-
Ecerdotes espaToles en- America. Pero
mi yiaje ,por Espaia trayes de las
Iviejas ciudades castellanas, Burgos,
Avila, una vista a Toledo y Sevilla,
me han ilustrado mas que toda mi lee
tura.
| iQue feiiz era viendo la yieja Cas-
tilla en- toda su grave Y austera pu-
reza en- Burgos Y Avila! Para mi en-
cantamiento complete Sc lidiaban al
dfa siguiente corridas de toros y una
representation en- ell mismo circo de La
muerte de los siete istfdntes de Lara
Los ejecntantes, en- ntmero de tres
lcientas personas con trajes magnfficos
de la epoca, representation tambien
combates con los jinetes moros sobre
la arena. Pero en- los palcos engala.
nados, los esplenderos de las damas
con mantillas sobrepasan quizas a
aquel del circo. .Desgraciadamente, los
'tranaoqys, POGO esteticos, han vulgari-
zado va esta bella ciudad del Cid, Gu
va leyenda es conocida hasta por nos
i'otros los barbaros del Caueaso.
sPor que milagro Sc ha sabido res
petar en- Avila la yirginidad feudal de
lesta dnica ciudad del mundo por la
pureza de su estilo? NADIA de la vuI.
garidad moderna ha tocado Ia Gina
austera de esta perla de. Castillo.
Me parece que todas las murallas,
lsus conventos, sus caminos, sus cam
pos de trigos, estaban moldeados en-
alegre orc puro irradiando al sol. En-
contre a Ayila de mas puro estilo que
a Toledo. a Toledo, que de lejos Sc
pareca esas ciudades de. espejfsmo
tque Sc ven en- los desiertos, 0 esas
ciudades nacidas de repente por. la va;
rita magica de una hada, pero donde
I sc comienza va a .abismar la, ciudad
de 1eyenda por el comfort de los turis7
tas. Despues de Madrid, que pesar
de su propio caracter es, sin embargo,
una .poblaci6n completamente- moder-
ma, negue con mucha curiosidad Sc
villa. Es precise decir que 70 habfa
va visto a Sevilla en- La Opera, 'en Ell
barbero dc Sepilld, de Beaumarchais.
Asf era Seyilla en- la Edad Media,
donde el gran escritor ruso Dostojew-
sky, en- los Herma',os KaranansoN,
habfa colocado su, leyenda sobre Ell
gran inquisidor, que es la mas mfsti-
/ ca, la mas profunda de sus produccio-
nes. La vieja Seyilla no me ha desi-
lusionado. Ell barrio de Santa Cruz,
donde habito, tiene para mi todo ell
encanto del pasado.
Desde mi terraza, banada por la lu-
ma, no ceso de contemplar esta ciudad
blanca, de siejos techos dorados; es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-19
VUELyEi a LA PRIsIoN.

El dfa diez siete del corriente, el
detective Cerra arrest6 en- Ponce al
sujeto Arturo Narapio Claudio presc
en- libertad bajo paIabra, requerido
por mandamicnto de arresto del Go
bernador de Puerto Rico, para que
sea encarcelado nuevamente 3por ha-
Der vioIado las condiciones del induI-
to Conditional.
Este individuo extingufa condena
por escalamiento hurto menor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-19

q = g. j .
ti'laaD sielado p,,0speras. prime
ra yez en- su historic la American Wo-
olen Company estd trabajando en- to-
da su capacidad productive, estando
funcionando todos sus husos Y 1tela-
res. La demanda para la production
es tan grande, que dentro Ole POGO Sc
empezard trabajar horasI extraor-
dinarias y algunos molinos Sc yeran
obligados enplear tantlas de opera
rios durante la noche. Durante mar
20 Sc noto cierta disminucion en- la
importation de sedas. Ell consume de
este producto por los molinos ameril
canos alcanz8 SO, 515 balas .compara-
das con 36,231 balas en- febrero. Ell
consume de algod6n durante MARIO ex-
cedi6 los niveles registrados en- 6poca
alguna, alcanzando un TOTAL de 623, 100
balas, en- comparaci6n con 519,761 ba-s
las consumidas hace un aiio. Ante
riornente va habfamos hecho imenci6n
del immense aumento habido Ell la
production de seda. artificial en-. este
pals. Fin 1923 la importation de, ess
te artfculo excedi0 Ia production anual
.domGstica, la cual fu6 de u, ,5GG, 600 Ii
bras solamente. Esta cifra Sc habfa
triplfcado en- 1916; en- 1919 u 1920 la
5- - J 4 yesJ =.
production fud de 5000, 900 libras; en-
1921 de 100000 libras v en- 1922
lego a 24,406,O00 libras, do, acuerdo
con el boletfn official de la silk Asso-
citation of America. Durante diez
meses de 1922 Ia importation de seda
artificial alcanz0 a 1,706, ,2f6 libras So
Mmente, superando en- muy POGO nues-
ira production de 1913.
Ek concrete dc pdpel crcesiUameatc
dctipo.--Isa production de: papel ha-
bida .durante febrero en- tod6s los graz
dos, fue la mayor :alcanzada dtrante
cualquier mes similar. Las cifras coz
rrespondientes al mes de mario no Sc
han obtenido, pero probablemente ex-
cederan los nivelest alcanzadps en- cs-
te nisino mes en- 6pocas anteriorcs. HI
consume de pdpel para peri6dicos u
la production de este articule han lles
gado al mas alto niyel conocido du-
rante esta epoca del aiio y no hay I'M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-19

ro, Jr.; para Juez de la Corte NUM-
cipal de Utuado, sefior Antonio Suli-
yeres; para Juez de la Corte NUM-
cipal de Caguas, senior Tulio Rodrf-
guez; y para Fiscal de la corte de
Distrito. de Aguadilla. seGor Jose Ra-
mon Quinones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-19
(Ateneo de Honduras. J

y
Muy pequeiia, nina de siete amos,
recibf de regalo el Don Quijote de Ia
MqnchG, adecuado para la lectura in
fantil.
He redo mucho leyendclo, ' he llo-
RADIO amargamente con el relate de su
muerte.
Hasta entonces 20 no habfa notado
que todo en- Espafa Sc asemeja al
Caucaso. 8,
sSns paisajes aridos o montanosos, el
calido sol, los tipos Y las costumbres.
Mas tarde, va mayor, cuando pude
estudiar la Historic y la literature de
Espafia, esta impression Sc acentu0 en-
mi. ~
Encontre que ell ,mismo china, la
misma 1ucha con el Islam Y las inva-
stones de los barbaros, la misma me-
cesidad de defender nuestra Iglesia =
nuestra Religion, modela igualmente
ell earacter de los armenios de los
espafioles. 81 no fuimos forzados en-
la Edad Media, durante las invasiones
mongolas, a acudir en- ayuda de la
Inquisici6n para sostener nuestra lyle
sia contra la asimilaci6n de La Mez-
quita mahometana, fue inicamente
gracias a q. nosotros estabamos desde
ell siglo VIII en- perpetua cruzada con
| log ,,n,1Ic,,r,onoc
De ahf viene que 10 Armenia flore-
ciente de esta epoca, que contaba con
diez milIones de habitantes, d la hora
presente, las matanzas continues nos
han reducido a tres millones. :
Tai era y sigue siendo nuestra ad-
hesi6n funesta. al ideal,
Este ideal mfstico ha FORBADE en- nos
otros un alma la vez melanc6lica,
grave Y optimista. 81 Sc puede juz-
gar el alma espafiola segdn Don oui-
iote, la Armenia sc puede decir es Ell
Don Quijote de Asia.
Rodeada de todas parties por los
mahometanos durante la guerra, nos
I E.
hemos arrojado locamente en- La pelea
general. Resultado:, dos millones de
seres asesinados. Mas ique importa,
la raza yive y yiyira! Ahora sonos
repdblica independence, la repdblica
aratiana. Pero creo que nuestra vita
lidad depende de causas mas profun-
das que las causas polfticas. Esta
enorme yitalidad nos viene de la adj
hesi6n fanatica nuestra terra, a
nuestra Iglesia y a nuestra lengua,
que hemos guardado traves de tan
tas ealamidades- de la Historic.
sNo es esta la mfsma vitalidad =
las misinas causas que han ayudado a
Espafia para salir espafola de tantas
invasiones como hae sufrido?
Esta semejanza de destino de Es-
pafia con la suerte mas atormentada
aun de Armenia, ha hecho que desde
mi infancia fuese atrafda hacia este
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-19
NoMBRAMIENTos FIRMADos.

;El Gobernador de Puerto Rico ha
firmado los siguientes nombramientos
de la CoEte de Distrito de Guayama.
selor Gabriel Castej6n para Secre-
tario de la Certe de Distrito de HUI
macao. senor Aurelio Ramirez Herre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-19

49, "a EtIFHlIHE.. lf fE ~ . IN Y7l
CAIaRos WHO'S: No existen desde
desde que ssta funeionando el Taller
de reparaciones de autom6viles de An.
drtu Aguilar & Co. Incy en- d Ma
rina. san Juan. P. r. 81 sut.Agente,
Francisco v. Muhiz ponce.G .Guaya1na.
alayAg;isz. Advt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14
Tabert's Family Collects
$40, 900 FlOgging Result

Langdon. N. D., Dec. 12.-Payment
Of $4,000 has been made by the Put
man Lumber company Of Wisconsin
to the family Of Martin Tabert Of
Munich, N. D., Who died in a convict
labor camp conducted by the com
pany in Florida, following a flogging
given by Walter Higginbotham whip
ping boss"
This payment has been accepted by
the Tabert family as sediment Of its
claims against the lumber company,
according to an announcement by
State Attorney G. Crimson of Cava-
lier county, who was instrumental in
having Higginbotham brought TO
trial and convicted on a charge Of
second degree murder
The settlement VAIL in no way af-
feet the handling Of the case Of Hig-
ginbotham, who has appealed to the
Florida supreme court to have the
verdict of second degree murder
against him set aside.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

Loyal Response to T.. NJ. {. Drive
Last Sunday.
Despite the fact of the financial
shock Of last week, the sixteen men
who made the Canvass for the 1924
Church finances last Sunday afternoon
met with a loyal response from the
members and friends of the Ccngre-
gational Church. Though the total
goal of SlS00.00 needed for the COM
ing year was not subscribed in full
on Sunday afternoon, we confidently
hope and feel that the full amount
will be forthcoming when all have
been seen. In fact by Wednesday
noon the full $180000 was almost in
sight. Under the conditions thS
splendid response is another example
Of the true loyalty Of many Plenty
wood people to Christ and his Church.
Services Point 10 Xmas.
The season Of Good Win" Is here
againl How much VIII it mean 20 as
How long will it lost? That deuenls
on your Plan TO start to the Church
Of your choice NOW and keep up lie
habit net only through the Chigstml IS
season out all through the year In
this Church the services next Sur lay
win look forward TO Christmps. The
.uhieIt of the Sem on will be In The
Fullness of Time" 2 lac doors Il the
Church are ever tpea to we brle
wrcs)eyer would seek and fn1 tn
Christ.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Of Scobey Sun
dayed in our vilalge with friends.
90
Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Cavanaugh have
taken up their residence in Outlook
for the winter, while the boys attend
school.
The school orchestra and Glee Club
are now practicing Old Time songs
and selections for the Old Timers En-
tertainment to be given for the hos
pital Benefit, New Years Eve.
Fay Huber, who has been employ
ed on the Chas. Lundeen ranch the
states it is indeed a pleasure To be
employed on a ranch such as Mr..
Lundeen's where all modern convent
ences are enjoyed.
The Chas. Seaberg coal mine is in
deed "A busy place these days and
Charley says it is keeping him busy
almost day and night filling wagons,
these cold days.
John Wunderlich is giving violin
lessons and has organized a class at
school, and has quite "A number Of
pupils enrolled.
%
Chalk Garrick is again able to be
up and about after being confined in
the hospital for the past ten days,
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahle entertained
friends at a dinner party Monday ev-
ening. An excellent dinner was sew-
ed, after which the guests were en-
tertained by music and speaking.
The guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs Harley Olson, Lloyd Homme
and Lenore Roderic, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswald Selvig and Mr.. and Mrs.
York Of Plentywood Mr.. Kahle is
soon to return to the Palmer school
at Davenport, Iowa, to complete his
course in Chiropraetic.
90
The Outlook Basket Ball teams
played two very interesting games At
Redstone Friday evening. The girls
outlook was very gloomy at the end
Of the second quarter, the score be-
ing one to nine in Redstone's favor
when Lois Cosper took Ruby Boe's
position as forward and Hazel Shoe
man was put in as Center, the score
began to change at once, Lois making
four baskets and one free throw dur
ing the next quarter The final score
was nine to thirteen in Outlook's fav-
or The boys game was net as in
teresting as the Redstone players were
lar high-school team. The final score
was sixteen to twenty-nine, after the
games the hall was cleared for q
dance. The Redstone Orchestra
played and a enjoyable time was hao
by all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14
PROGRAM AT OUT
LOOK HIGH SCHOOL
Grade Schools Will Give Program
December 2lst, at Outlook ii. ).
AuditOrium-EverybOdy Invited.

The following program will be
given by the Grade School, at the
School Auditorium, on Friday even
ing, Dec. 2lst 1923 at 500 o'clock.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14
4 LOOK At
OUTLOOK

Mr.. Koester went TO rlchtywood
Monday on business.
90
Walter Dickinson Of Towner, N. D.,
is now cook at the Outlook Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ladd with their
daughter Onalce and Ole Garrick
We're Plentywood visitors Monday.
90
Misses Alice and Lucille Stoner
spent the week end with friends in
this city, and returned to PlentywoOd
Monday morning with Grant Stoner.
%
Gustave Espeland Of Westby visit
ed friends in Outlook over Sunday.
---OO-~
Goldi Saterly of MILKY, South Da-
kota, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Burnham the manager OF the Out
look Hotel She will possibly remain
for some time.
90
Oswald Selvig has been attending
Court several days this week.
Jas. Trower and son Don We're
Plentywood visitors Tuesday.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. James Trower made
a trip to Poplar Saturday in their
Buick car having in tow Ike Slette's
Studebaker car piloted by John Cav
anaugh They returned to Outlook
Monday.
%
Local radio fans were much inter
ested in receiving the Presidents adj
dress in honor Of Mr.. Harding, on
Monday evening.
Owing to the low prices paid FOR
grain at this time the receipts at
the local elevators have been very
light the past week, and the elevator
managers all declare it to be the light
est receipts for some time
90
Hiram Birdseed says there are more
people paying monthly installments on
their cars in Sheridan county than
there was voted for Cox in 1920.
%
The only places in town thai are
not displaying holiday goods az TIL,
time are the blacksmith shop and
livery barn. Shop early.
%
Mr. Seger, the custom officer from
Dooley, spent Sunday here with his
family.
Frank Lund and his. sstec Marie
accompanied by Clarence EllingeI
went to Whitehall Friday 10 attend
the dance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Of Scobey Sun
dayed in our vilalge with friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14
ATTHECHURCHES
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
MAX 0. SlEWERT, Minister.
Sel.uicns for SunlnN December

Services for Sunday. December 10
will be as follows:
Sunday School at 10 a. m
Morning worship at II o'clock ser
mon: "The Great Deliverer."
Christian Endeavor at 700 p m.
topic: "Bible Passages We Should
Memorize, and Why" Icy Wolf
leader.
Evening worship at 7:45 o'clock
sermon: "The Big Heartedness Of
Jesus"
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 7:i5.
Ladies' Aid meets Thursday after
noon at the church basement.
The Sunday school is preparing q
Christmas program which will be rem
dered Sunday evening, December %
One of the main features of the pro
gram will be "A sacred. Christmas Can
tata, "Hope Of the Christmas City
Raymond Evangelical Church
Service for December 10th
Sunday school at 900 p. m.
Preaching service at 1900.
The Sunday school IS preparing 9
Christmas program. Announcements
will be made later.
Marsh School House
December 23rd Sunday school a.
200 p. m. Preaching service At 300
p, m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14
Liberty County Wins Suits
to Recover on Bank Deposit

Havre.-Liberty county has won
two suits brought by it to recover
on bonds securing county funds de-
posted in the defunct First State
Bank Of Chester. In the first case,
the county was given judgment for
$1,000 and $50 interest against L. ID.
Pugsley. A. NJ Pugsley, 4. p Shut
fer and G. +. Biggs. In the second
the county was awarded $l9,239.05
and 50 interest from Leonard PUPS
ley and A. M. Pugsley. James A.
Walsh of Helena was council for the
defendants, while b. r. McCabe Of
Chester, county attorney, prosecuted
the suits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Ed Albert Spokli and Albert John
son, prominent Coolridge farmers,
were Plentywood visitors. Thursday
Of last week.
VIM. johnson. Knut Johnson and
Geo. G. Johnson, prominent Dagmar
citizens, were Plentywood VISITORS on
Tuesday Of last week
0. A. Moe was business visitor to
Scobey the first part Of this week, go
ing over in the car Monday morning
and returning Wednesday evening.
J. S. Hoslin of the American Surf
tie Co, was a caller in the County
Treasurer's office Monday in refer
ence TO Surity Bonds.
Mary Gross Of Welliver left for the
Twin Cities, Saturday Of last week.
Mrs. Gross will visit brother in the
Twin Cities and later visit daughter
at Corning, Iowa. She will also visit
relatives at Maryvill, Mo-. and Wichi-
Ia, Kansas. On her way back. Mrs.
/ Gross will visit several Minnesota
points.
We are paying as follows for cream:
Sweet Cream .............4 oc
No. l Cream ......... .............44c
Checks and can go back to you next
day. Ship your cream TO us or bring
IL in person. We will do our best to
please you in price and test.
2l-tf FROID CREAMERY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Nuremberg
entertained Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Bruce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Erickson at 600
dinner Thursday Of last week. A
most delicious luncheon was served
after which the guests spent the ev-
ening playing whist and in conversa-
ton A most enjoyable time is re-
ported by those present
The auction sale last week at the
Mattson farm in the Outlook precinct,
/ advertised i'm the Producers News
was huge success. All Of the goods
1 sold for cash and everything brought
/ a splendid price. a very large crowd
attendde. This sale is another splen-
4 did demonstration Of the fact that il
/ pays big to advertise in the Produc-
/ ers News-lts the paper the people
read.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Hansen anC
children of Outlook, who have resided
/ in Sheridan county for number OF
/ years, left this morning for Mime
/ apolis from Outlook over the 500 line
where they will make their future
home Mr. Hansen has grown w
from a boy in Sheridan county, being
a resident Of the Dagmar country
being the son Of Jens Hansen, wide
/ ~ known and respected Dagmar citi-
zen Many friends in Sheridan coun-
ty with the voyagers happiness and
prosperity in their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mattson Of
the Outlook precinct who have farm.
ed in that section for a number oil
years, and who quit farming this fall
] holding an auction sale at his farm
! last week, left this morning over the
500 line for Minneapolis where they
will make their future home. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Mattson have a host Of friends
in the Outlook country who wisF
them Godspeed and happiness anC
prosperity in their new home. They
were joined in the journey by Mr.. anC
! Mrs. Sidney Hansen who are also
moving TO Minneapolis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

On August LIST, 1921, we we've in
debt little over $4,000 or an average
Of $3.50 for each dollar Of the paid
in Capital Stock. 40 this time we
have reduced this to about 40c. This
mems that while the Stockholders have
not received any Cash Dividend they
have received S219 in added equity in
the Farmers Elevator for every dol
lar invested.
HAVE YOU ANOTHER INVEST
MENT THAT HAS BROUGHT YOU
AS MUCH for the same period?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14
REV. EGGE SERVICE
DATES ARE CANCELLED

The services at the Lutheran church
at Plentywcod and at other places, by
Rev. Egge Sunday, December 16. are
all cancelled as a result Of the quar-
antining of the residence Of Rev.
Egge for scarlet fever.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Plentywood Parish A. M Eggl. pas.
tor.
Sunday School at 10 a. m
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

L. w. Bucklin, prominent Redstone
citizen. was a Plentywood visitor on
Saturday of last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-20
CONTROL BOARD FIXED AT 8
House Friends of Measure Engineer
Passage After Two Attempts Fail.

st. Paul-The bill, reducing the
number of board of control members
from five to three, was passed under
suspension of the house rules, during
special evening session of the house
called to consider Ramsey, Hennepin
and st. Louis county bills. The sem
ate has already passed the measure.
Previous attempts to pass the bill
under suspension Of the house rules
failed, but friends of the bill chose
an opportune moment when Represen-
tative R. A. Wilkinson, Washington
county, the chief opponent of the bill,
was absent. The motion for suspen-
sion of the rules was made by Repre-
sentative ]. B. Gislason, MinIesota,
and carried without dissenting vote.
The present board membership is
four, due to the recent resignation OF
Miss Caroline Crosby. Effective jan
uary 81, 1924, the board shall continue
to be four member board, under the
provisions of the Carley bill, until the
next term expires, April 26, 1926, when
thereafter the board personnel shall
at no time exceed three members,
each serving a term of six years. The
board retains the present statute pro-
visions that not more than two more
members shall be of the same polit-
ical party, preference or afffliation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-20
EX-GOVERNOR LANDS IN JAIL
Theodore G. Bilbo Of Mississippi
Hopes His Punishment Have Effect.

Hopes His Punishment Have Effect.
Oxford. Miss.-Theodore G. Bilbo,
former governor of Mississippi awoke
in the Lafayette county Jail here,
facing 20 more days of Imprisonment,
the sentence of 80 days having been
imposed in federal court after the
former executive had pleaded guilty to
contempt of court in disregarding a
sumomns to appear in the Russel-Birk-
head case last fall
Mr.. Bilbo was expected to be the
star witness for Miss Frances Birk-
head of New Orleans in her suit
against Governor Lee NJ. Russell OF
Mississippi. Miss Birkhead charged
seduction and asked for 100000 dam
ages. A jury found for the defendant.
In his coy quarters, vacated by the
jailer and his family for the prisoners
use, Mr. Bilbo smoked his cigar, re-
ceived his friends and wrote letters.
The door was unlocked and the win
odws without bars. All evidences of
physical restraint had been eliminated.
1.-THE courts orders should be obey
ed no matter who goes to JAIL" re-
marked the prisoner. LET me express
the hope that my fate will have ten,
dency to INSPIRE more wholesome
respect for the authority of the courts
If it will my few days in Jail is not
altogether in vain
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-20
HARDING TO RUSH
RAIL MERCER LAW
President and Senator CumminS
Lay Legislative Plans for
Railroads.

Observation-Disclosures to make
effective plans being worked out by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for consolidation and regional super
vision of the railroad systems Of the
country will be undertaken in the next
Congress, Chairman Cumimns of the
Senate interstate commerce commit
tee, said after a discussion of the rail
road problem with President Harding.
Senator Cumimns declared the pro-
posed consolidation was the only solu-
ton short of government ownership
and added that the President and he
were agreed that government owner
ship was not to be considered.
81 think consolidation of the railway
systems as initiated in the transporta-
ton act is the only means of gaining
the efficiency that the country re-
qiures of the railroads" said Senator
Cummins Moreover, it seems to me
the only method of bringing down
freight rates on commodities en- which
the rate must be lowered"