davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-19

Why is the Incorporation of unions
and correlative financial responsibility
not made compulsory?
because the majority of the
American people know that only the
enemies of trade unions favor such
compulsion and the country Is not yet
ready for Bourbon rule. Unions deal
with human life and happiness and
are for the purpose Of promoting
protecting these. They do not deal
in property and do not seek profit
from pfoperty.l
We ask:
Whqy are employers organizations
so often dominated by individuals
without social and economic respon-
sibility and why are employers or
CARNATIONS Incorporated, not for the
sake of assuming responsibility, but
for the sake Of avoiding financial
responsibility
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-19

Why are the public utility unions
directed by few men permitted with
startling regularity TO secure a
strange hold on the prosperity and
comfort OF our people?
mo unbiased investigation hat yet
determined this to be fact. Con
gressional Investigations have clearly
indicated that il is not the unions
that have a strangle hold on the pub
lie utilities. Public ownership Of pub
lie utilities has found considerable
support among trade unionists but
not among employers organizations. J
We ask:
Why are the public utility corpora
lions directed by a few men in Wall
Street, permitted 70 maintain a
stronghold on the prosperity and com
fort of our people and to manipulate
with startling regularity financial and
economic conditions for their own
selfish ends
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-19

Why is il that when the Railroad
Brotherhoods elected that the word
violence" be included in a given con-
tract, that assault and battery" is
not regarded by them as form Of
violence?
(Note: Bunk and Barrism.)
We ask:
Why is it that some corporations
and employers organizations violate
labor contracts with impunity, as in
the last coal strike, and Justify muir
ders and atrocities committed by their
hired gunner raising their hands In
hypocritieal horror when the same
gunner suffer a scratch in the per
formance Of their criminal acts
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-19
Burr asks;

barr asks:
Why Is one man permitted To de-
termine why 90 on 100000 mechanics
willing to work under fair conditlons
may not do 500
tFhis question Is SO clothed in in.
uendo that it is meaningless. Why
is he and who Is he No man In the
labor movement has such power A
little less rhetoric on Mr. Bars part
would be helpful here.)
We ASH
Why should one employer be per-
mitted To determine the wages and
conditions of labor Of from so 10 100.
900 mechanics and withhold from
them any participation in the determ-
ination for decent terms and condi-
tons and for efficient production.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-19
Barr asks:

Why is it that the murder Of sixty
men by union members and sympa-
thizers in The state Of Illinois eyokes
no voice Of protest and no question
as to why the murders were commit
ted?
Mote: Apparently Barr hasn't
heard the voices Of any but his mas
ters raised in joyful protest. Tte in
vestigation is on. Pending the out
come of the trial we recommend the
reading of Justice and the Poor.")
We ask:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-19


What is the total income of the In.
ternational Unions in America for the
last year. How is II spentg What
percentage goes for salaries of oil.
GERS and agitators, and what percent
axe actually returns in the form OF
benefits TO the members ?
I'VE should like TO know all these
facts ourselves and are ready to place
our books on the table alongside those
Of employers organizations for audit.
ing and investigations
We ask;
What is the total income of the
Employers Association of America
for the last year, How was it spent
What percentage goes to lobbying.
corruption, detectives, spies, strike.
breakers and gunner, and what per-
eentage actually is devoted to the
development Of efficiency Of produe.
ton, elimination of waste in individ-
ual industries and the development of
decent ethics in the industryG
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-19
Professional
Directory
PHYSICIANS AM SURGEONS

W. r. RusRrs. u u.
2ts Man street. U1bsna Zee
phone zssasa.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-19

haff ask>s
Hew are strikes votes taken. ana
what is the average percentage of The
membership voting Who counts the
votes and where
This Information is all available
10 anybody
We ask:
How are the votes taken b 5rtns
about shut-doWns Of industry, the
lockout of trade unions . How was
L possible for a representative of The
Pennsylvania Railroad and leale-
sentative Of the New York Central 10
control the policy Of the Association
of Railway Executives during the las.
strike and nullify all the efforts of the
President of the United States am
the majority Of the railway executives
70 settle the strike
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-19

ises aad Il hoass. terms ans eoadi-
tons IT waFk
Barr asks
WY IS ire training 90 apprentices
limited and the resulting trade esIaz
cation q cur American boys siifed
tof course only limited number q
wofknaen san. b absorbed in any ssn-
gle craft. 50 there must b. some klns
Of regulation a apprentices. L Is
toe experience of many unions that
employers don't want apprentices.
They @{enst want TO be bothered. =
Tie subject i Important. lnvesueas
ton viii shaa that the trade unions
are nlote honestly Interested IN the
trade education a our American
boys than are employers organixa
tlons)
We ask.
Why have employers organizations
sought - control and exploit appfen-
tees without restriction and why have
they sought - control voeatioaal
schools and create in them an atmos.
phere Ct hostility 10 the idea of or
ganixaiion BY workers. Why 10 ihev
oppose regulations that have as theIr
purpose the protection OF minor work
ers against eveT-wefk and the dang.
erS Of hazardous oecupStions2
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-19

Ties aaa Il hours. terms ans eoaa
tons af waFk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28
NoTAs DE BAYAMoN

La situacion de este pueblo es en- ex-
tremo desesperante para las classes ira
bajadoras de aqui porque seg1n hemos
visto, los tabaqueros. escogedores y re
zagadores de cigarros que estaban ira
bajando e. cl~2nos de los Branches de
los que en- la isla tiene la P. r. A. 7.
Co. han regreSado aquf muy tristes.
Dicen los citados trabajadores que el
trabajo que ellos venian realizando ha
sido paralizado los implementos que
Sc utilizan para la elaboration los
materiales preparados han sido trans
portados a San Juan
Algunos de los obreros abrigan la es-
peranza de que tai medida tomada por
los directories de la P. r. A. I. co.
sea con ell fin de poner en- marcha, de
un momentc a otro, Ell Branch de Ba-
yamon tambien aumentar ell numero
de tabaqueros de Puerta de TERRA.
Realmente nos alegrariamos de que es-
tos rumores Sc convirtieran en- tangi-
(Contin1a en- la pag. 11)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28
NoTAs DE RIO eRANDE


Ell sabado por la noche coarajeroa
nupcias en- esta poblaci0n los jovenes,
Alexandra Ortiz, con resid9nc:a en- Ca
n6vanas, v la cultisima senorita pro-
fesora rural, Jo:efa Osorio de este pue-
bio y6ndose luego los nuevos c6nyuges
hacia el progresista pueblo de Lola
(Canovanas) donde han resuelto los
estimados j6venes establecer definisiva-
mente su hogar.
Las bodas fueron celebrates por el.
rito cat6lico hubo una gran concu
rrencia numerosa, cue acompail6 a los
novios hasta la Iglesia, dado todo este
a las sitnpatias con que contaba Jose
ia en- Ell seno de este pueblo general
mente h2blando.
Fueron padrinos de boda los esposo5
izosa- -Quinonss, personas distinguidas
apreciadas de este pueblo
Las bodas fueron contridas en- e.
hogar del senor Empleado municipal
de Pesas Medidas Gonzalo Alejan-
dro, que ces cuis.do de la novia.
Una fehz luna de lniel deseamos a
los nuevos espesos " que jamas las nu-
bes de ningun future pessroso emu
blezca Ia finaldad que les condujo a
tan feliz realization.
Los obsequios fueron esplendidos y Ia.
algeria que reino en- dicho hogan du-
rante la celebration total del acto fu6
infinita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28


Con motive de los trabaJos munich
paIes que Sc estan realizan~o, ia cons
truccion del acueducto. Alcantarillado,
reicaracion de los caminos municipales
que cstan quedando, valga 2 la aynda
y atenci6n que presta estas opras Ell
Depstl. .amento del Ti4terior, como ca
rreteras .bien afirmadas y pdblicas, es
mucho ell regocijo de este pueblo hacia
la joven administration socialista que
en- dos amos de gobierno est& realizando
una labor inesperada v que mas no Sc
lie podria pedir. De un momento otro
enpezara Ia construction de las cue
las rurales. que son como doce que Sc
han de hacer lpor diferente5 barrio5 Y
ademas ura. casa escuela en- la parte
del ensanche de la poblaci6n, escpela
que viene a llenar una gran necesidad
en- los momertoa actuales.
Toda esta labor dira 81 la actual ad-
mini; tr,ci6n esta no capacitada Y
LENA dc "a mejor buena fe para gober-
mar y. hacer algo por ell progreso moral
material de este pueblo.
Reporter vISITANTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28
Notas de la Isla

sefior Cabello, orador popular de las
masas obreras, al nlismo tempo e,
acto de justicta que al nismo ha hecho
esta administration con darle una ocu-
paci6n va Qae pdblicamente es como
cida la forma en- que fu6 lanzado del
Departamento de sanidad Insuiar don
de trabajabat como Inpector de SAM
dad en- la loca1idad de Moca, donde
era gencra,mente apyec:ado Querido.
Que mejore cuanto antt5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28

FL lider socialista, F1orencio Cabello,
que Sc halla trabajando en- esta loca-
lidad Sc encuentra recluido en- CANA a
consecuencia de una infection que CO.
giera en- un pie mientras trabajaba en-
uno de los d1as de la semana pasada.
Fue conducido inmediatamente su
residencia del Rarrio Obrero de San
turce donde tiene su residencia val
ga a los esfuerzos del doctor Mel6ndez
de Puerta de TERRA, Sc halla va mejor
de su estado de salud
Los trabajadores de Rio Grarde han
visto con simpatias la estadia del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28

En- estos dias esta de paso traba-
jando con un selecto repertoire de can
clones creaciones coreables la sutil
artists do teatro, Paquita Stella. La
distinguida aplaudida cancionista da-
ra dos funciones solamente durante Sill
estadia en- este pueblo. Entire las crea-
clones que mas les gusta al pnblico es-
tan. 'soL DE sEvILLA" Y "LA
HTJA DEL CARCELERo"
Todos los nlimeros que cante PAQUI
IA seran acompafiados por la gentil
e inteligente profesora de piano, sedo-
ra Julita Julia, de San Juan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

Speaking OF tho work % tho
m edtcal department. Judge King
nykeman OF the Juvenile court has
said, school medical inspection has
contributed more than any other
agency TO prevent juvenile dciin.
auency." Herewith n story IN point;
some time Rgo n certain high school
girl OF this city was ordered homo
for personal uncleanllnrsa Results
being atlll unsatisfactory. the school
nurse accompanied the Eiri and
found al the house condition Of
almost unbelievable fifth and dis.
order. resultant partly from iEuor
hueo. partly from loss % heart over
economic and other conditions Walt.
Ing until the father returned. thc
nurse ELECTED the statement that
home conditianz were driving him
further away. In fact. ise eontsm'
plated abandoning his family 20
public aid Tho daughter then con
fcssed she was ready 20 neck the
streets rather than live longer IN
such environment: matters could
not have been worar.
Next day The nurse fcappcarea,
Actually. the hose waa turned into
tho house. clean papers pot on
Rlvlvcs general aud thnFo clean
Ing innururated. The younger chill
drcn werc trimmed. washed. irpned
and when the father returned ~
night he thought he had made 4
mistake entered tho wfunE house
Thus. thru the Medical Inspection
service, one home was rcgcnora,ed
| Warming 10 the responsive glow Of
pride in themselves. this ram y
learned Tor the first time how q
/ liye-ths- parents gave UP drink. this
eldest daughter graduated from high
school. married flus young me
chanic. and IN now happy wife
and mother. living right hero In
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Grass Strikes Blow
at Direct Primary

State Senator Robert Grass made
bitter attack on the direct pri-
mary law OF Washington In an adj.
dress delivered Thursday noon be-
fore the King County Young Mems
Republican club.
The direct primary IL ono OF the
largest influences leading to social.
ism and communism" he declared.
His speech Is considered as the
opening gun OF an organized attack
on the present plan.
The address was greeted By loud
cheering that was ffar from unani-
nous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
COOKS MAIL
BIG, CLAIM

FORT WORTH, Texas. Oct. 49,
Fifty.thrce girls were employed in
the mailing department OF tho Petro
lcum Producers association and moro
than 10000 pieces of literature were
mailed out in one week. according
TO tho testimony of Miss Virginia
Brown In tho trial OF Dir, Frederick
A, Cook and his associates on
charges of misuse OF malls.
Miss Brown, on the witness stand
today. said she was formerly en-.
ploycd in tho mailing department of
tho company, promotion Of which IA
being Investigated by tho govern.
mcnt. AS many Ms $4,000 circulars
a day were mailed out. abe said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
WITNESSES FOR
STOKES Played
Another Negro Aid to Mil
Iionaire Entangled

NEW YORK. Oct, i9.-The de-
tense continued pIuless eross.eNam-
nation OF witnesses for ". +. u.
Stokes during today's session o. the
aked mInonairo's suit Tor divorce
from his wife. Helm Elwood stokes,
Arariah Epps, ncgro messenger
VAS tho first stokes Witness 10 he
exhausted today,
Epps admitted on orosscxamina.
ton the woman he saw az tho Con
uccticut hotel o. Walter Icon Hep
herman. railway man. and whom
he Identified as Mrs, Stokes was
is0 yards away.
Mrs. stokes was standing with a
group % people. Epps said. Tho wit
ness could not remember whether
this was in 1915. 1915 OF some time
between.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, I'D
ear T. Wallace. named correspondent
m the W. r. u. Stokes divorce case
IN New York. Is en- route 10 New
York TO appear as a witness In tho
trial. Il was learned today.
he left yesterday, only his close
friends knowing that he was so
ing.
wallace is a traction expert. llv
ing here.
waIlace's attorney here said that
an Of the charges made In the
case would be denied by Wallace on
the witness stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
GIRL DECLARES
EYES "CURED"
Child Says Isaiah Restored
Her Vision

Picture a suvei. beautiful. well.
trained little airi OF s years old.
She had beauty. sood clothes and
loving parents. Hut for ak years
Of her ne. from tho aEa OF a nero
babe. she had bern unabie 20 Bse.
even indistine,iy.
And then tan. gaun,. white.
bearded man. with long. flowing
sllyery hair, with tapcune. age.
wfiakicd fingers. came into her
life. The soothing touch OF ,l,s Old
man careascd her innocent baby
brow. they stroked her neck. fore.
head and repnled aightisss eyes
ard she seemed to demonstrate her
ability to see.
That was the experience OF lltao
Mary s,er.os. 5. OF 7ol Bellevue ave.
~, Seattle. at the canvas.coyesxd
meeting place Of Brother Isaiah. tho
fsrfsmCi miracle healer at Kirk.
land. Wednesday night. she tcstl.
fled 10 isr seeming cure in haitlnK
English Thursday afternoon. and
her aunilc. Mrs q. August. OF Tho
Same address. eorfohoratcd her.
Ana already I've learned yellow
color. and tomorrow my mother and
aisier and brother. Milton, take mrs
on a ktrestcar 10 regular school and
maybe ! learn 10 read" she smiled.
as she strokcd n huge bunch OF
flowers. y don't know these otitvr
color yet, but you want me 20 pick
out yellow flower."
A. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Coyle's Pardon of
Lindberg Was Thoro

TACOMA. Oct. 10 Lieut.. Gov.
". J. coyie did thofo job IN his
parioning Of Cusiaf Lindberg. Ill.
rector Of the defunct Scandinavian.
American bank. it has been dts
covered.
a prior pardon. unsigned by SEQ.
Rotary OF State Grant Hsnkie. had
been given Llndberg TO save him
from spending day or two In
prison IN case the writ Of the SUI
preme court confirming his sentence
reached Tacoma before his pardon.
IL Is claimed.
Further prosecution OF Llndberg
will Is decided Monday when Prose.
cutting Attorney James sciden re.
turn 10 the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
And sho unhcsiiantlnEly did.
TRIED DOCTORS,
HER AUNT SAYS

Mary" her aunt. who brought
her to tho acclaimed faith healer -
asserted. was sick wiSn ahc was
2 years old. She couldn't SEQ at
all. Her parents try ginsses: they
do no good az all. They Try doctors.
and tho same thing happen. Moth.
ing. But now she sec pfv,ty good.
Her eyes don't sec very far vet,
She's not used 20 seeing since a
baby and couldn't remember. But
she can already pick out one color
and she is bright girl and learns
fast"
Mary IS bright all right. she
mover misses, as do many OF her
native American playmatcs. an op.
portunity Of saylng sir" and
man" when speaking 10 elders.
and she claims she can see all right,
tho she has trouble focusing her
eyes as yet.
Was II mirncle performed be.
fore hundreds by the. MAN In
Snowy White" MS no proclaims
himself Did tho faith in God Of n
little child and her foreign-born
aunt and those loving relatives Mt
home, result in an astounding mod.
ern day anti-surRlcal and anti
medical phenomenon
Brother Isaiah says 70. Mrs.
August IN certain OF the fact and
as for little Mary herself. she
knows she can sec, she is happy
and thankful She may be able
to 20 10 regular school" with other
children and she Us contentcd. tho
amazed at tho wonders she Is now
realizing for the first time since
sho lost her sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Coolidge to Make
Prohibition Stand

WASHINGTON. Oct. io.-All doubt
of President coolidgc's stand on dry
enforcement will be swept away BY
the address he Is TO deliver 20 the
governors conference here tomor.
row. draft OF which WAS laid be.
fore the cabinet today. political oh.
servers believed.
No lntimatIon OF the preddcnt'a
position has beop allowed 10 leak
out white House officials arc "a
silent aa silent chi" hlmaelf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Parcel Post Limit
Doubled to Japan

IN ofdor TO fnciIItntc The shIpmcnt
OF heavy clothing. blankets and
other necessities to sufferers from
tho Japanese earthquake, the postal
authorities of Japan havo agreed
TO accept parcels post packages
Weighing mp TO 20 pounds until DC.
cember 81. according TO bulletin
received from Washington, ~. G.,
Friday by Postmaster G. NJ. Perkins.
Tho weight limit for parcels post
packages for japan In normal times
is II pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Seattle Has Big
Potatoes Herself

Charles Bergstrom. 1884 W. Con.
cord ave. Is the latest to produce
a big potato. this one seattle-grown.
unirrigated. weighing. he asserted,
four and oue-half pounds. 1t is,
like others which have been brought
to The Star editorial rooms. OF the
Gold Coin variety. but was grown
in Fauntleroy, instead OF in the
country surrounding the city, as
were others exhibited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Park Policeman Is
Injured in Crash

Patrolman W. J. Moore. Of the
park police, received painful inJurlos
70 the log Thursday evening when
his motorcycle collldcd at Fremont
with an auto driven by Mrs. y. u.
Leblanc. 1915 Linden ave. Moore
received treatment at the city hosp.
itaI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Violet Ray Became
a Bit Too Strong

4 violet.ray machine, which he
had attached to a battery, gave too
much juice for X. Yamavuchi. sof
Main St. Friday. and as a result
Jamavuchi was forced TO call the
| fire department TO put out the fire
| in his bed. The machine. which
had been bought at drug store,
set fire totthe bed clothing. Yama.
yuchi said, and caused $50 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Seven Are Dead in
Oklahoma's Flood

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Oct. 10.
With the known food death toll
In the state standing az seven and
several other persons believed cas-
ualties. flood crests in state streams
moved eastward and southwark to-
DAY.
Possibility OF an Arkansas flood
menace was seen today with the
coming juncture OF Arkansas and
Canadian river floods in the extreme
eastern part OF tho state in the
next few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Four Airmen Plan
Down Coast Flight

EUGENE. Ore. Oct. i9.-Foar
United states army planes were
here today. en- route 20 Canada.
whence the start OF a borderiobor.
der. nonstop flight will be made
next week.
Capt. Lowell Smith and Lieut.. J.
p. Richter. who made tho a7.hour
nonstop flight at Rockwell field.
san Diego. are expected 20 make
the border-to-border jaunt. Refuel.
Ing. accomplished In mid.air viii
take place here and at Sacramento,
They expect the trip TO take about
IL hours.
start OF the rccord-breaking air
jaunt win be made at Blaine. Wash.
on the Canadian border. an Il viii
end at Ream field. on the Mexico
California line. below san Diego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Prison Guards Are
Hunting for Trusty

sALEM Ore. oct. io.-prlson
guards are searching today for Abe
Rustein, trusty at the state peniten.
tiary. who fled yesterday from a
nearby ranch, where he was dig.
ing potatoes. He had four years
more to serve OF a seven.year sen.
tence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
impeachment Case
Ready for Filinp

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Oct. 10.
Impeachment charges against
Gov. J. C. Walton resulting from
the legislative investigation, will be
ready for filing the first of next
week. according to house committee
leaders today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Held for Stealing
His Wife's Furs

Accused Of stealing his wife's furs,
pawning them, and leaving her the
pawn ticket, Richie Mccarron, pug.
fist. was arrested in Tacoma Thurs.
day and was returned TO Seattle later
In the day. Mrs. McCarron said she
found the ticket under her pillow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
SAYS SOME or
BUREAUS MUST GO

what We must do " 10 Ert Fid
o. the rcd tape which ~ dlsenurag
ing settlement. There are iss bu,
roaua on Alaska and some Of them
must 60 And there must be more
coordination between tho various
agencies. one body tells you ono
thing. another tells you something
entirely different and you don't
know where sou are. II u any
wonder tina, settlers. except govern.
lnent paid employees. arc dlseour
aged from Alaska7
And you folks riEh, here in Sc.
attie aren't any too strong in this
co operation business" he smiled
You're no, hanging together on
the Aiaska question. and you arc
not pulling for Alaska as strongly
as you should. all tho time.
"Alaaka probably means moro to
Seattle than any other part Of the
Union.
What action Is probable during
the next congressional session 10
right these psohlcms7' no was
asked
Frankly I don't know" he re-.
sponded. i've worked for Alaska
for 10 years. And I'm tired Of the
whole thing. darncd tired. II they'd
try what want once, I think there
might be some change"
What do you wantT" he was
qucricd.
i've Just told you. Less red
tape and bigger percentage thnn
four.fif,hs OF the Alaskan popula.
ton not supported By government
pay checks"
Congressman Curry was slated 70
speak az the Chamber OF Com.
merce luncheon Friday noon on
Alaska Tomorrow" He will tour
Seattle and meet old friends and
leave Monday for Washington with
his sister. Mrs. Peterson. his son.
Capt Charles r. Curry. Jr., and
his daughter. Miss Florence Curry.