davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-08
Gay-HGedC Coffins
Putting Jazz IN
Funeral Gloom
Special pIspatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OMAHA, Neb.. June S.-Even as
the gasoline motor ousted the
hearse-horse. so bright hues today
drive somber colors from the fu-
neral scene. Black Is no longer
popular as mourning" Red. blue.
green and yellow collins are win
ming public esteem. The jazz in
fuence is felt even at tho tomb.
Undertakers of Nebraska, now
In convention here. will take this
message home with them tomor-
row. 1t comes straight from E.
H. Morgan, secretary and treas
urer of the Nebraska Casket
Salesmen's Club.
'Of course" said Secretary Nor
gan, "one may get a black casket.
but II is out of date. There Is
general trend to do away with
the somber. Black Is no longer
ANY solid color is appropriate"
The State Funeral Directors AS
sociation had just been told by
President Livingston that modern
undertaking had nothing to learn
from the ancient Egyptian en-
balmers.
He's right" said Mr.. Morgan.
''our profession is far ahead of the
ancients. A body embalmed under
modern methods will last indefi-
nitely. In the hot, dry climate of
Egypt King Tut's mummy wouldn't
compare in preservation to a body
embalmed as we do It. The mod
ern embalmer is not trying to pre-
serve bodies forever. although If
this were desired we could outdo
the ancients. The art Of preserva-
tion is no problem"
Evening star., 1923-06-08

AS a tribute to DIR. Daniel Smith
Lamb for his services as professor
of anatomy at Howard University for
fifty years, the students of that in
stitution unveiled a bronze tablet to
his honor in the medical department
building yesterday afternoon. The
main part of the exercises was held
on the university campus and. in
addition to the tablet. the honorary
degree of doctor Of science was con-
ferred upon DIR. Lamb.
He was born in Philadelphia and
was graduate of the medical de-
partment of Georgetown University.
Dr.. George NJ. Kober. dean of George
town Medical School, spoke at the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
ARMED MEN IN H0LD-UP
GET TOTAL OF 80 CENTS
Steamdtter Reports He Was
Robbed by Three Bandits-An-
other Gang Scores Failure.

Three armed white men early today
held up John c. v. Todd. steamf1tter.
residing at 947 S street, getting about
90 cents in change for their troubles,
all the money Todd had in his pockets,
he stated.
Todd told the police he was in his au-
tomohile on his way home about 2 rs
o clock this morning and was on 9th
street between Rhode Island avenue and
Q street, when the men held him up. He
furnished police descriptions of the trio.
Leon E. Wedding, 23 18th street
northeast. told police of the fifth pre-
cinct that four colored men at South
Carolina avenue and 18th street south
east last night held him up assaulted
and attempted to rob him. but he man
aged to rout them and get away before
they got his money
Evening star., 1923-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
You'll win the fight against
Constipation with Kellogg's Bran!

from its ravages: free yourself from
its grip! Within a week you will be
surprised at the improvement.
Kellogg's Bran is not only a per-
manent relief from constipation but
it is health food, containing mineral
salts as well as other vital food ele-
ments that are a necessity to human
life.
Eat Kellogg's Bran as a cereal, or
sprinkle 1t on or mix il with other hot
or cold cereals because 1t is ready to
eat. 1t is delicious cooked with hot
cereals. And. you have missed much
if you do not know the delights of
bran mullins. bran raisin bread, bran
griddle cakes, etc.
Leading hotels, clubs and restau-
rants serve Kellogg's Bran in indi-
vidual packages. All grocers sell kel-
logg's Bran
Evening star., 1923-06-08
TO COMPLETE PROGRAM.
Arts Club Entertainment Finale
Tomorrow Evening.

Owing to the distraction OF the
Shrine pageant, it was found
impossible to give last evening
the full program scheduled for the
Arts Club Thursday dinner, at which
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Bush-Brown were
hosts in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kane. Consequently. tomorrow even
ing at s:15. in the garden Of the club
at 2017 I street, the interrupted pro-
gram will be completed with a dem
onstration Of motor or-mental-rhythmics
by pupils OF Ethel Hoffman Kane be-
fore members OF the club and their
guests.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT. A

1t is wonderful news for every con-
stipation sufferer to know that Kel-
logg's Bran guarantees permanent re-
lief if it Is eaten regularly-because il
is ALL BRAN! Two tablespoonfuls
each day; as much with each meal in
chronic cases--taken consistently
will work health wonders. driving out
toxic poisons, freeing affected organs
and allowing nature to eliminate the
waste in its own way.
Think what this means to health
when you know that constipation is
responsible for a large majority of the
most dreaded human ailments; that,
in milder form. it Is responsible for
sick headaches, biliousness, nausea,
sour breath, pimples, etc.
Get package of Kellogg's Bran to-
day and fight against constipation and
what 1t leads to! Free your family
Evening star., 1923-06-08
TEN HURT IN CAR PANIC.
lightning Skaters Windows Dur
ing Storm in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June S.-Ten
persons, five of them women, were
injured in an attempt to make their
exit from a street car which was
derstorm yesterday. More than 100
passengers. homeward bound, were
thrown into frenzy and every win
dow in the car was broken in the
mad rush whom flames burst from
the motorman's vestibule. The in
Jured were able to go to their homes
after first-aid treatment.
The storm wrought havoc IN all
sections Of the city.
burned when a live wire blew
against him as he walked along a
pavement near his home.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
'Gold-Edge Cards
InUite 100 to Hear
Failing of Wife
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 8.-The German
press and public usually show lit
tie interest in divorce trials. and a
Berlin judge. therefore, was
rather surprised to find his court
room packed with visitors. Coun-
sci for the defendant wife request
ed exclusion OF the spectators,
whereupon IL was revealed that
her spouse. the plaintiff. had is
sued 100 formal Invitations print
ed on gold-bordered cards and sent
to his neighbors and friends. The
cards read:
Il have the honor to invite you
to attend my divorce before the
civil court and to listen in on the
failings of my wife"
Immediately upon this disclosure
the judge cleared the courtroom
and FIVE minutes later sent the
marital litigants on their respec-
tive ways, divorced.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
ACT TO END STRIKE.
Shopmen of Lehigh Valley Ask
U. s. Negotiate With Road.

WILk ESBARRE, Pa. June s--A
request is to be made by the strik-
ing shopmen of the Lehigh Valley
railroad of Secretary of Labor Davis
to intercede with President Z. L.
Loomi5 of the LehiEh Valley in q
new effort to settle the strike.
This action was taken at a meet
ing of the council of the system fed
Grafton tonight and committee will
go to Washington today to interviw
Secretary Davis.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
"Mother's Compliments"
rom the Harvard LampoOn

From The Harvard LampoOn.
Ncighbor Woman-So your mother
wants to borrow my clothes wringer.
does she?
Tenement Child-Yes, cause bruv-
Yer put Kitty's tail in ours n spoiled
it all to pieces, n mother says you're
a horrid old woman if you don't:
but don't tell her L said so. n I think
you are anyway, so there-where's
Your Wringer?
Evening star., 1923-06-08
STREET CAR BUMPS
AUTO, lNJURING FOUR
Boy Ball Player Badly Hurt by
Passing Automobile-0ther
Traffic Accident Reports.

Reinhard. 135 Quincy place northeast,
last night was struck by a disabled
street car being pushed near 5th and
G streets. injuring w. l. Jarman. re-
siding at the Quincy place address,
and James II. Jarman and his wife
and daughter of 20 Q street, occu-
pants of the automobile. They were
given first aid at the office of Dr.
D. d. Mulcahy, 1916 North Capitol
street.
While playing a game of base ball
on Conduit road near Clark place
Evening star., 1923-06-08
TOLD OF PEKING CRISIS.

The State Department was officially
advised yesterday of the resignation
of the Chinese cabinet In dispatches
from Peking, which said that the ac-
tion was taken because of alleged
presidential encroachment on the
rights and privileges of the govern
ment"
The premier, upon resigning, it was
added, departed for Tientsin.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
HEADS AUTO BODY.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Charles
Clifton was reelected president Of
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce at the annual meeting to-
day.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Full 36 inches wide, finely woven,
good weight, Silk-mixed Pongee,
in natural bamboo shade. Rich,
lustrous finish.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Smart novelty style
suits in all the new ef-
fec5s. including Life
Guard" short sleeved,
vestee effect, etc. Fine,
all-wool ribbed quality,
In browns, blues, greens,
grays, reds, blacks,
maize, etc., with con-
trasting color striped
trimming.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
Babies Sleeveless Undershir,

Coolest Open-mesh Corsets for
hot summer wear. Popular
shapes; light weight, but strong
ly built; 20 to 80 sizes.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
Pleated Sport Skirts

Stylish Box-plaited Skirts of good
quality: good-looking cloth material. In
blue with colored stripes. Sizes Tor
women and misses.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

Are we to have a government of lame ducks, by lame ducks and for lame ducks? Appoint ments by the President to fill present vacancies will answer this question.
 The old saying, ITO the vic tor belongs the spoils," Is a good rule for politicians who handle patronage.
 But there are individuals who have been repudiated by an aroused electorate These lame ducks should not have a lookin on the fat plums.
 No President ever went out with more humiliating defeat than Taft He was repudiated by 46 out of 48 states in the Union-but the President hoist cd him into the most powerful job in the land-Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
 Hughes and Weeks, members of the Cabinet, were repudiated by the people. Both of them hold important positions repre-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
BaerfaCtS By J. M. BAER, The Congressman-Cartoonis International Labor News Service SHALL LAME DUCKS RULE?

senting a nation-a majority of whose voters turned them down at election time.
 Esch, father of the infamous Esch-Cummins Law, was thrown out of Congress-but popped up again as Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission-the very body which handles important rail road problems.
 Numerous other examples could be cited-especially where lame duck Senators have named appointees before their depar- ture on March 4th, '23.
 There are several administra- ton bills now pending, includ- ing the Ship Subsidy, which, if passed, may create soft berths for the numerous lame ducks who were defeated on the fatal seventh of November.
 It would surely be a govern ment by minority if the lame ducks are taken care of by any party in power.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
HOUSE COMMITTEES.

Speaker Nickerson announced the following House committees:
 Agriculture.
 Landon, Salisbury, chairman; But Ter Roxbury; Briggs, Lebanon; Clarke, Canterbury; Ambler, Wilton; Lyman, Middlefeld; Hyde, Ellington; Storrs, Cheshire; Bradley, Beacon Calls; Nevius, New Fairheld; Elliott, Newington.
 Engrossed Bills.
 Darble, Killingly; Faulkner, New Haven.
 Congressional, Senatorial Districts. Bells;> Salisbury, chairman; Pome- roy, Meriden; Stratton, Hartland Randall, Andover; Wall,z Torrington; Lyman, Middleheld; Fitzpatrick, Bridgeport; Moore, Winsted; Cram, East tford; Gray, North Stonington; Hanrahan, Pennington. M1 -
 Constitutional Amendments.
 Wall, Torrington, chairman; Kill patrick, Bridgeport; Stack, Bristol; Vinton, Mansfield; Morgan, Fairfield i; Fenn, Harwinton; Clark, Prospect; Smith, Manchester; .Tibba1s, East Hampton; McMahon, Derby; Mo Quade, Ashford.
 Hutchins, Thompson, chairman; Hayes, Plymouth; Rowley, Simsbury; Warner, Wolcott; Delay, Harwinton; Seward, Guilford; Gregory, Easton; Hill, Shelton; Walsh, Ansonia; Proc tor, Bozrah; Shea, Griswold.
 Appropriations.
 Keith, Putnam, chairman;e Wood- ruff, Milford; Williams, Winchester; Brackett, Wilmington; Pierrepont, Ridgefeld; Allyn, Waterford;- ;- Porter, Goshen; Tyler, Middlebury; Shepard, Portland; Vinton, Mansfield; Con- nery, Bedding.
 Federal Relations.
 Southwick, Cornwall, chairman; Wall, Torrington; Lyman, Columbia; Clarke, Canterbury; Cunliffe, East Haven; Benson, Berlin; Bissell, Southington; Platt, Milford, Madigan, Stamford; Brown, North Stotington; Arnold, Haddam.
 Cities and Boroughs.
 Smith, Manchester, chairman; Cur tis, Newton; Platt, Milford; Hunger ford, Watertown; Bradbury, Old Lyme; Johnson, Sherman; Lynch, West Haven; Rogers, Middletown; Duvert, Putnam; Anderson, West Hartford; Molloy, Derby.
 Claims.
 Storrs, Mansfield, chairman; Clark, Prospect; Barrett, Woodstock; Win kel, Killingworth; Rowley, Barkham- sted; Thornhill, Brookfeld; Rogers, Salem; Sinsabaugh, Shelton; Sisisky, Enfield.
 Education. Persiani, Southington, chairman; Collins, South Windsor; Frank, Can terbury; Treat, Bridgewater; Lewis . Stratford; Bartlett, Guilford; Bevin . East Hampton; Holbrook, Thomas ] ton; Gregory, Norwalk; Rogers l Plainville; Service, Preston.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
CURTIS PUBLISHING co.
 CAN MONOPOLIZE AGENTS,
 SAYS U. s. SUPREME COURT

Washington, Jan. 12-The United States supreme court has ruled that the Curtis Publishing Company of Philadelphia has the right to stop it's wholesalers selling or distributing magazines or newspapers of other publications. The federal trade com mission ruled that the company's policy was against the law.
 In setting aside the commissions S decision, the court said the company's contract was one of agency and not of sale and th@refore was not pro- hibited by the, Clayton act Chief Justice Taft and Associate Justice Brandeis dissented.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
Rules, (Ioint).

RueS, \JO1ntJ.
 Cronin, New London, chairman; Beecher, Seymour; Hubbard, Green wich; Clark, Prospect; Wall, Tor nlings, Vernon; Kelly, Colchester; Dunham, Wethersfeld; Adamson, Ansonia; Sullivan, Montville.
 New Counties and County Seats.
 Payne, New London, chairman; Barber, New Hartford; Frink, Canter- bury; Tyler, Union; Wood, New Ca naan; Storrs, Cheshire; Warner, Wal colt; Stack, Bristol Marlowe, Hart ford; Mcclure, Danbury; Ayres,
 Sale of Lands.
 Tyler, Middlebury, chairman; Mead, Greenwich; Saxton, Bethany; Parsons, North Canaan; Rathbun, Hebron; Gates, East Haddam; Caul, Norfolka McOuade, Ashford; Lilli- bridge, Norwich; Rank, Marlboro; Adinolh, --~ew Haven.
 School Fund.
 Holbroos, Thomaston, chairman; Noble, Suf6eld; Hutchins, Thomp son;~ Merz, North Haven; Holden, Chester; Aver, Franklin; Wilcox, Sharon; Vinton, Coventry; Nevius, New Fairfield; Platt, Trumbull; Krug, Preston.
 New Towns, Probate Districts.
 Woodruff, Milford, chairman; Brad ley, Westport; Hanson, Willington; Mitchell, Southbury; Hutchins, Pom fret; Chapman, Westbrook; Gilman, New Hartford; Tracy, Canaan; Woodford, Pennington; Caul, Nor folk; Bodo, Plainfeld.
 State Prison.
 DeLamater, Wethesheld, chair man; Clnigan, Monroe; Church, Bark Brookes, Haddam; Ives, Litchfeld Branford; Ash, Pomfret; Avery, Staff ford; Nef, Holland. Woman Suffrage.
 Pierrepont, Ridgefeld, chairman; Talcott, Vernon; Weaver, New Mil Woodstock; Bradbury, Old Lyme; bury; Saxton, Bethany; Butler, Wa terbury; Jackson, Naugatuck.
 Shell Fisheries. Beecher, Seymour; Hesser, Killing Goshen; Fenn, Harwinton; Smith, Groton; Gladding, Essex; Lewis, Stratford; Pope, Oxford Judson, Woodbury.
 State Parks and Reservations. Colebrook; Curtis, Newtown; Jen- nings, Fairfield; Lucas, Goshen; Mar win, Deep River; Keeney, Somers; West Haven; Weber, , Baker, Ashford; Munyon, !; 
 Joint Select Committees. Manual and -Roll-Anderson, West , Hartford, chairman; Shepard, Port land; Molloy, Derby.
 State Library-Brinsmade, Wash ington, chairman; Frey, East Wind sor; Storrs, Cheshire; Ryan, Ridge field; Allyn, Waterford; Peck, East Lederer, Bridgeport; Hurl- burt, Somers; Summer, Bolton; Kel- ley, Windsor Locks; Laramee, Wind Unfinished Business-Ash, Pom fret, chairman; Keith, Putnam; Fitch, Weston; Churehy ;Barkhamsted; Treat, Nash, Norwalk; Linsly, | North Branford; Winkel, Killing worth; Walker. Plainheld; Guilfoile, Reilly, Naugatuck.
 House Committees. Constitutional endments-Shep- ard, Portland, chairman; Woodford, Pennington; Pomeroy, Meriden; His ,ok, Woodstock; Hayes, Plymouth; Hyde, Ellingtons: Rowley, Barkham- sted; Hubbard, Middletown; Gregory, Easton; Krugg, Preston; Arnold, Haddam. A.:
 Contingent Expenses-Tracy, Ca naan, chairman; Hall, Haddam; Du- ,ert, Putnam; Morris Mewtown; NIt; East Hartford; Heser, Killingworth; Bracket, Willington; Andrews, Dan oury; Rogers, Middletown; McMah- on, Derby<
 Rules-Cunliffe, East Haven, chair nan; Williams, Winchester Madigan, Stamford
 Assignment of Seats - Sturges, chairman; Brainard, Bran ord; Molloy, Derby.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

e -1r-, -.N t4., Lr -. 
 ;
  zz. -a------s-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
TRUST HEAD IS JAILED.

New York, Jan. I2-The president of the Wet Wash Laundrymen's Protective Association has been ar rested on the charge of arson It is claimed he is responsible for incen- diary fires started on the premises of fused to join nN'tSi' tBe T trust. EV Several M thugs and convicts have been arrest ed and the authorities declare they will reach out for the "higher ups"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
Legislative Committee Appointments For
 1923 Session

(Continued from First Page.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

(Continued from First Page) Senators Suisman, Second district Covert, Sixth district
 New Towns and Probate Districts Senators Rudd, Thirty-hrst district Rogers, Eighteenth district
 Public Health and Safety-Senators Beisiegel, Fourteenth district; Behre, Twenty-sixth district
 Railroads - Senators DePeyster, Thirty-fourth district; Beiseigel, Four teenth district.
 Roads, Bridges and Rigers-Sen- ators Macdonald, Ninth district; Co., vert, Sixth district
 Rules-Senators Kenealy, Twenty seventh district; Suisman, Second dis trict.
 Rules Ooint).Senators Wilder, TI,we!nty-frst district; Els, Fifteenth district
 Sale of Lands-Senators Tone, Tenth district; Golden, Thirteenth
 Senate Appointments - Senators Trumbull, Fifth district; Platt, Twen- ty-ffth district; Clyne, Eleventh dis trict.
 School Fund-Senators Challenger, Twenty-third district; Johnson, Sev enteenth district
 Shell Fisheries-Senators Beers, Twelfth district; Clyne, Eleventh dis trict.
 State Parks and Reservations-Sen ators Pierson, Thirty-third district; Platt, Twenty-6fth district.
 State Prison-Senators Bidwe1l, Fourth district; Chrstoph, Seventh district.
 Woman Sufrage-Senators Golden, Thirteenth district; McGrath, Six teenth district.
 Joint Select Committees. :,
 Manual and roll-Senators Allen, Thirty-ffth district; Doty, First dis trict.
 State library - Senators Behre, Twentysixth district; Bakewell, Eighth district
 Unfinished business - Senators Gibbs, Nineteenth district; DePeyster, Thirty-fourth district.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

clear profits of $I3,o4o, deficit of $7,8I2, ,2oI in year. During 1922 the and the profits greater In 1922 the sales we1 as compared with S previous year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
RAIL STRIKE IS COSTLY.

New York, Jan. 12-The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacilc railroad re ports that it has set aside $25o,ooo for maintenance of equipment on ac- count of the shop mems strike.
 But for the strike the company would have a net income of $61o,75o during November, as compared with S47,o63 for November, 1921.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
HUGE MEAT PROFITS.

New York, Jan. I2-The report of Swift & Co.,, meat packers, for the year ended November / roo~ ~hou,s
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Fitzgerald who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Fitzgerald mans twice-toId story. IT
is confirmed testimony that no Fitz-
gerald resident can doubt.
w. R. Skinner, retired professor, 41O
N. Grant ST.. Fitzgeald says: 81 had
kidney trouble and was bothered wi h
my back I ached all Sver and had
rheumatic pains in my limbs. Ny kid
neys acted irregularly and the secre-
tons contained sediment. | read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and used
them. They helped me from the start
and | continued to use them until the
aches and pains left and my kidneys
were put in good condition" Estate
ment given March 9th. 1919.
On April 10Th, 1922, Mr.. Skinner
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me
of rheumatic pains, and kidney COM
plant and always praise them"
60c at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19

hereafte- peacefully. Then Brother
Ginn will cease to be a party to
crooked political scheme, we will soon
forget that there ever was strike, pre-
JUDGE will cease, union and non-uB on
will attend worship together, even in
tn church OF which on are a devomt
Christian steward and we will be a
happy people right here in Fitzgerald.
Really 9, feel that you are going to-
do this for | know that you are man
that believes in living in Christian fell.
lowship with ALL your, neighbors,
never harboring an i'll feeling for any
one. Always writing unto others as
you would have them write unto YOU.
In conclusion as to Sheriff Dorm
iney and Mrs. Dorminey, they have
always been my friends and I love
them Tor it, but ! have begun to fear
Tor them just as did for Judge Cow
er. | told Cover that your articles
would beat him. | truly hope that
Elisha will see the handwriting and
appeal to you as his friend to STOP
EnlTORIALING.
Sincerely, s
G. SAM WILCOX.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
Road Design Is Feature
of Traffic Regulation

Traffic regulation Is q problem of
road design and maintenance, In the
mind Of the highway engineer, Charles
J. Bennett, Connecticut state highway
commissioner, told highway department
representatives Of 20 states at a con-
ference recently held at Harrisburg.
Pa. He spoke on the experience of
the states in traffic regulation and
said the necessity for providing high
ways over which motorcars can travel
at all times Of the year must be the
first principle considered. Bennett said
that he is selling service to the public
and the problem Of traffic regula ton as
connected with the design and mainte-
nance of the road Is a very important
part of his work.
He advocated the widening of roads,
particularly on curves and dangerous
points. to provide for emergency condi-
lions. He told the conference that
Connecticut has partially solved the
problem Of safety at such points by
placing concrete strip in the center
OF an asphalt road to divide traffic. He
said that standard form of signal
should be adopted for railroad cross
ingS and advocated the use Of reflect
ing type signals for curves.
Overlooking of trucks was censured
by the speaker, who said that with the
constantly increasing use of the motor
trucks and at times of congestion with
the necessity Of concentrated use of
the motortruck, the temptation and
tendency is to overload, and a regula-
ton of this particular evil should be
drastic, severe, thorough and continu-
ous."
The regulation of speed and opera.
ton at dangerous points, he called a
matter'of policing, saying: 1--WE should
be careful to so define the limits of
truck and passenger car dimensions
that the highway engineer can intelli-
gently design his roads to furnish the
service which the public has a right to
demand in return for the expenditure
of such tremendous sums of money as
are being invested in the highway serv.
ice"