davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
DR.. PIERCE WILL SPEAK
ON BLISS OF KNOW EDGE

Where knowledge Is Bliss viii
be the sermon subject of Doctor
Ulysses G., B. Pierce of All Souls
Church at the morning service I'd.
morrow. Musical numbers will be
by Miss Gretchen Hood, soprano.
and Charles Trowbridge Titmann,
bass, with Lewis Corning Atwater
at the organ.
The new church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets, will be open for
visitors from 4 to 5 O'clock in the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
BOHEME SUPPER CLUB
TO HAVE FIRST MEETING.


At the initial meeting of the
Boheme Supper Club at Wardman
Park Hotel this evening the at.
mosphere Of some Of the most
popular might clubs of London
will be faithfully reproduced. A
Viennese orchestra in gay scarlet
coats will furnish the music for
dancing and the club members and
their guests win be seated at small
tables ranged around the new 30.
hemian room.
The dancing club, which is to
meet on Saturday nights through
the season at Wardman Park Hotel
is sponsored by a committee OF
prominent men which is headed by
Major General George D. Squier and
includes Count Antoine de Laubes
pin, Doctor Santiago F.. Bedoya
Commander Richard knight, VII
liam Bowie Clarke, Captain Wolde
man de Sveshnikoff, Arthur s. Mus
grave, and Cameron Burnside.
Members Of the committee are en-
tertaining groups of guests tonight
and others who will have parties
are c. Bascom Slemp, Secretary to
the President, whose guests will
number ten; Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, who will have with
them Colonel and Mrs. Frederick
Coleman and Colonel and Mrs
Jack Hayes; Mrs. Ollie James, Cap
tain Partridge. DR.. Reginald r.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j
Stead, Miss Bessie McKeldin, A
Dickson Barlow, Miss Josephine
Williford, Miss Eleanor. Snyder
Major Salem Winthrop Loveland
Lieutenant r. A. Ofstie, Miss
Claudia Read, Colonel and Mrs
Peyton Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ache
son r. Hasson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora,
hame III. Powell, DR.. Santiago
r. Bedoya, Mr.. and Mrs. David
e. Blair, p. A. Hartman, Ernest S
walker, 5. Koundouriotis, Constan
tine ID. Xanthopoulos, Mrs. Francis
1en0rlck, Doctor and Mrs. Mistret
Ia WaIter Scott Abrams, General
,; ~. Kockenbach, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry w. Morgan, Mrs. George d
aoPe, Joseph Stoddard, George
Earltzei' MRS. Carl Casey. Colonel
arthur O'Brien, Mrs. John Allan
Dougnerty, Miss Barrine Drake
MISS Natalie Hammond, Major
| NAAN~S WuINo, MT. ana MIS-
Spencer B. Curry, George McPhail
Minetree, Mrs. Theodore Topliffe
John w. Clifton, Miss Corrine dc
J. stephens, o. Benton Mclean
Mrs. William Meade coulling, Miss
Ellen Blair, Robert ]. Paxton, Alex
ander Bentley and Moultria Hitt.
**
A luncheon was given today by
the faculty Of the Washington Col.
lege Of Law, at the Hamilton
Hotel, in honor Of Miss Emile Bul.
Iowa. Of New York, N. X. Miss
Bullowa, who is the leading woman
lawyer OF New York, N. Y. Is
spending this weekend at the
Shoreham Hotel. Among those al
the luncheon were Justice Stanton
j. Peele, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, Dean Emma
M. Gillette, D. c. Dutton, Chaplin
Brown, Harry A. Hegafty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin @. Moers. Doctor
Charles Needham. Miss katherine
Pike. Professor George Wells.
George Kearney, SIiss Eliza beth
uarris. William Taylor, and Paca
Oberlin.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow


Today.
Dance Masquerade dance under the
auspices of the Tivoli Paatime Club In
the ball room Of the Arcade tonight
Dinner Under auspices of the Wom-
ems Bar Association at Rauscher's a.
o'clock
Ladies' Night--Fe1Iow Craft Club Of
tonight
Hunt-Formal opening Of Rock Greek
Hunt Club. at Kauffmann Fields, Rock
Creek Park, at o'clock
Dance--By the Tennis Club in Recrea-
ti0n Hall. Government Hotels tonight,
Dances Community Service Club at
1912 Ninth street northwest, at $3.50
o'clock. Free dancing class at 1880
O'clock
Meeting Autumn rally Of all Good
Ciubfell Lows At the University Club at
Hike--Red Triangle Club from Cabin
John at 1880 O'clock
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
COMMISSIONERS TO PERU
is ENTERTAINED nv ENVOY.

The Peruvian ambassador. Doctor
Herman Velarde, entertained at a
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham
in compliment to the Venezuelan
minister, Decor Pedro Manuel
Arcaya, who is going to Peru as am
bassador to represent Venezuela at
the celebration of the centennial Of
the Peruvian independence, on De-
cember 8.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
Plan Fast Ocean Air Mail

PARIS, Nov. S.-Arrangements
have been completed by Swiss
Company for seven-day postal serv-
ice via hydroplane between France
and Buenos Aires. The former
time was twenty days.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
PETERS LEAVING
TODAY FOR NEW YORK.

The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter will leave Washington
today for New York, where the
minister will make an address to-
morrow. They will then go to Bos-
ton to visit their sons at Cambridge
+ \ 4
The Minister of Lithuania and
Nine. Bizauskiene entertained at
dinner last evening at the legation,
1922 Sixteenth street, in honor OF
Frederick Coleman, who is Ameri-
can minister to Lithuania. The
guests included the Minister of Els
thonia and Nine. Pip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans Young, Miss Ruth Coleman,
niece OF Mr.. Coleman, who win &C.
company him to Europe, and the
secretary of the legation, Mr.. Hen
rikes Rabinavicius.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis White viii
go to Baltimore today to spend the
week end as the guests of Mrs
Whites parents. Mr.. White will re
turn to Washington tomorrow night
but Mrs. White win remain a few
days longer for the races at PimlicO
Mr. and Mrs. Absalom Waller
have gone to visit General and Mrs
s. Gardner Waller and Mrs. Nelson
s. Waller in their home near Front
Royal.
Mrs. Blaine Beale, who is II
New York for the wedding Of heI
niece, Miss Anita Blaine Damrosch
to Robert Littel, expects to return
to Washington tomorrow or Mon
day. The marriage Of Miss Dam
rosch, the daughter OF Mrs. an(
Mrs. Walter Damrosch, and Mr.
Littel win take place this Afternoon
in the home of her parents, with q
reception afterward at the Colony
Club.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary. Mrs. John Foote is
president of the organization.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
JUSSERANDS TO GO
TO NEW YORK.

The Ambassador Of France and
Nine. Jusserand will go to New
York for several days and will at.
tend the opening performance by
the French players, headed by
Firmin Gernier, director of the
odeon. M. Gemier visited in Wash.
ington recently and was entertained
at the French embassy.
The Assistant Secretary Of Labor,
e. J.. Henning, is at the Hotel
Aston, in New York, for few days,
where he went to say good-by to
the Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
James J. Davis and. their small
son, Jimmie, jr., who sailed today
lon the Southern Cross for two
months trip to South America.
The three little girls, Jane, Jean
and Joan, will remain with Mrs.
Davis mother, Mrs. Rodenbaugh, of
Pittsburgh, at Wardman Park Hotel
during their parents absence.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

Doctor and Mrs. Louis Lehr viii
give a dinner on December 20 TO
the debutantes of this season.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence SIaughteI
will be hosts at dinner this evening
and later will take their guests Il
the Congressional Country Club foi
dancing.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

The annual Thanksgiving card
party and tea for the benefit OF
the free wards of Providence hos
pital will be held at the hospital
on the afternoon Of November II
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
CZECH MINISTER
is RETURNING.

40 ASEA OAeIN1INUs
The Czechoslovak minister to the
United States, Doctor Frantisek
Chvalkovsky, who since last June
had been in Europe, first on a
sick leave and latter in official
capacity, viii sail from Europe to-
day to resume his post in Wash.
ington. In September, the minister
visited Geneva with the Czecho.
slovak minister of foreign affairs,
Doctor Eduard Benes, and the
Czechoslovak delegation. In October,
he spent several days at Topol-
canky, Slovakia, as guest of T. G.
Masaryk, president Of the Czecho-
slovak republic, at the latter's
country residence.
The Charge d'Affaires AID Interim
of the Czechoslovak legation and
Nine. Lipova win be hosts this
evening to a small company at din.
ner, the guest OF honor being Pro-
lessor Doctor Frantisek ZilISa, dean
of the Hus faculty at the Uni.
versity of Prague. Doctor Lipova
and Nine. Lipova will leave next
week for New York to meet the
returning Czechoslovak minister
and to attend a concert to be given
at the Metropolitan Opera House
on November 6, in celebration of
the centenary of the birth Of Bed
rich Smetana, the foremost Czecho-
slovak composer, under the direc.
ton Of the well-known director
Stransky.
Jan Masaryk, son of President
,Masaryk of Czechoslovakia, who,
in 1920, stayed in Washington as
charge d'affaires ad interim of the
Czechoslovak legation, has been ap.
pointed minister of Czechoslovakia
to England. Mr.. Masaryk will take
charge Of his new post before the
end Of the year.
4
The charge d'affaires Of Japan.
!saburo Yoshida, will entertain at
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

The charge d'affaires of Japan.
Isaburo Yoshida, will entertain at
dinner this evening ar 1921 X street
when his guests will be Judge John
Barton Payne, former Senator Gil.
bert Hitchcock ana a group Of men
from New York. who are in Wash
lngton for a weekend Of golf as the
guests Of Judge Payne and Mr..
Hitchcock. The group includes
Lindsay Russell, frederick M. Hill
ton, Professor Arthur l.. Walker,
Of Columbia University; w. c.
Bibb, Henry w. tart, president Of
the Japan Society, and brother Of
the Chief Justice; Thomas S. Fuller,
Norman s. Walker, Darwin p.
Kingsley, Justice Finch, Of New
York court Of appeals, and III. Saito,
Japanese consul general in New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
NO "TAG DAYS"
FOR THEM
BY ALBERT APPLE


I\hJltEN colleges need money they usually can Justify
w for contributions from outsiders remarkable genius
must have charge of Antioch College at Yellow Springs,
Ohio. This school has the purpose Of making itself self
lsupportng-payng its way
Antiocs latest addition 10 its cooperative system, OF pro-
vdng work for needy students, will be shoe factory on
the campus This factory will enable students TO work their
way thru college.
Also the factory will be practical university Of business
Studentworkers viii learn production management sales
manship.
TINE ultimate ambition of the average institution Of
mental buildings students Much outside aid naturally
is required II might be better 10 spend the money the
students education and do the teaching in wooden barracks
like the army training camps After ALL college is
knowledge factory As in all other production systems
the thing that counts most is the product rather than the
place where II is made.
The Athepians developed pure inteectualism" to a
higher degree than before since Socrates and his
satellites and brotherpanes exchanged ideas and educated
the young They did it outdoors in pubc-didnt think
they needed millbn-dollar building.
IITE not opposed to fine college and university build
Wv ngs. Decidedly not. But the system is out of bal
ance when the ambitious poor student cannot afford col
ege course unless he goes debt waits table sells
books spare time. The millions that theoretically
trbuted TO help him reach him only feeby and indirectly
Colleges fortunately awakening to the need Of provd
ing work for students who haven't enough money to pay
expenses.
The goal Of every college should be sufficient fine build
ings for instruction and comprehensive system of factories
or farms for helping the worthy student enough TO
pay his way That's all those students want-the oppor
tunty to help themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
If You Let Hubby Do the Talking
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

than ps boss. or 10 hiA idsaA
on tho tariff or 10 lengthy re-
ports about tho mishap AZ the
18TH hole
n abe ~ married 70 a lawyer.
rho il RECALLED with intricate
isgaliilrn: n her husband IN a
doctor. she must hear about his
operations. n no be n merchant.
she has a daily inventory 70.
port and month.end bargain
talks. for ~ there Is anybody
on earth who rides his buni-
meas 10 death IN conversation.
Il IL the average American
man.
when you want 70 talk about
tho last best seller. your hus-
hand DISCUSSES what chance the
Giants win have 90 win tho
pennant this year: II you arc
interested In social uplift. he
Win make yon listen 20 tho re-
maFkhbio manner IN which be
handled his no.trump hand. II
you wish 20 talk about the
large tea you have attended.
no insists upon inatrucilnE you
In tho Teapot Dome scandal.
Most men who claim 70 bo 90
bored with their wives CONVEX
sailon arc merely suffering
from n desire TO indulge In a
monoioguo about their hua-
nsss.
A husband VIII talk all eve
ming about what hard timo
no had getting the stenoErnphcr
10 take his letters correctly. or
how 10 pgt ever the saio oi a
balloon tire. but win feel mar
tyred ~ his wife reeounts any
domestic happening.
No matter what mort OF a
wife yuu arc. the surcSt way 90
he certain that YOU win never
bore your husband II 20 let him
pick tho subject OF converse
tion and then listen while no
does all tho talking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

Read Mt x..zi.is. Text; x.s59. ne
that ioseth his life for my sake sliaG
find II.
belief in Immortality gives tho
Fteadiness and poiao essential 20 nns
work and friendship because IL 70
lieyes from tho nervous strain of
envy. Much OF the irritation inch
dent 20 living comes from the suIlen
discomfort we feel at seeing others
have possession or opportunities gs
perior 20 our own
MEDITATION: Jesus was under
no illusion as 10 the probable cost Of
tho allegiance OF His followers 70
Him. He ofttimes reminded them Of
the burden and the pain II disciple
ship. AZ the same time He held bo-
fore them that no good thing could
come into a persons life without q
price. and that in the divine plan of
God no who was willing TO invest his
best, even his mortal life. in the
Kingdom should receive the gift ot
life eternal
PERSONAL QUESTION: What
does 1t mean for me 10 lose my life
or gain ~?
PRAYER: Our Father in heaven.
we pray that we may remember al
ways the price OF immortality. Let
us never hold II cheap or trifle with
thy redeeming grace. May we DO
come conscious OF the eternal riches
Of Thy love IN Christ. Aemn.
pCloyright. is24-F, l.. Fagley)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Can France Be Saved
From German Revenge?o

"separafisiEr were literally mas.
sacred 81 their own people. Ths
huildiEE m which they we're
holding forth was set On FIRE
and. a. one by one they ran
out. they were caught by ths
mob. thrown back into the nls
and roasted alive 30 did To
I.hineiandsrs vent their fury
against tho French and any
Germans inclined 20 eide win
them.
Ths British claim this bitter.
ness d neatly due % what has
happened since the armiffi6s.
not 10 the war Itself And willis
British. Preach and others or.
Ter e. 20 the reason. few deny
tie desire for revenge - un.
mistakably there and that left
alone. the Germans viii -
surely attempt 20 wreak ~ a.
that another day win come.
To patch up this Franco
German fsud. insure France
against attack. and make Ia.
rope fairly cafe from another
terrible war In the Compare.
lively near future, Is the out
standing problem facing the Cd
Word today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
FABLES ON HEALTH
CLEAN MEDICINE CHEST

The contents Of Johnny aiann's
pockets offered invaiiablc oppor-
tunity for a curtain lecture from
the wcil-mcanlns Mr. Mann Of Any
town.
TumblinE out the assorted articles
upon the table. Mr.. Mann would
comment upon the rustcd pieces OF
spike and nail. the crumbs Of dirt.
tho rnpd-cncruatcd marbles. tho
broken hiaded knives. dlrt-l a den
string and whatnoL
But when Mira Mann. In the
midst Of her spring cleaning. asked
Mr. Mann about cleaning out the
contents Of the medicine ehes; he
announced that: Not ono thing
must be touched"
why" no would protest. you
never know wha, you may need.
There's prescriptions that cost us
good money
Which raises the question. what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

DO you have the ability 20 distin.
rlilsh between correct and incorrect
lanE1inEo7 uso OF correct English
should become practically automatic
with most individuals.
This test will give you sorne IN.
sight into your ability 10 uss Ian.
SunEo.
Directions ono Of tho words or
group OF words In parenihesss Is cor.
rect. The other II Incorrect Cross
out the incorrect word or group.
Ready Col
/. This cake Is the best of taiD
iany).
:. Go Ole, day> on the couch for
nap.
J. Susanna is tmorr pre,tie1 tprct.
tierl than Anne.
4. The Eirl doesn't don't seem TO
understand.
6. Give John and fD lmel some cako.
8. Never pick up an electrical ciec-
tT1ficd) wire.
Answers Tho correct word or
group OF words are: nl all. 90 lie:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Sounds Like Seattle

SPEAKER quoted in the Cleveland Plain Dealer must
have been listening in some radio wave floating
.out of Seattle For what he says about civil service IN
cleveland sounds strangely familiar 10 Seattle folks
iIisten
Il cannot refrain from saying just word about civil
service and the way it is conducted Like lot of other
things, in theory it's fine thing, but when theory
,cohdes head-on with political expedenee and manpula
.ton theory gets bumped off the face of the earth
"And that is what has happened 10 civil service as II
lis conducted in Cleveland Consequently, II Is plam
waste of money and it does more harm than good The
spectacle of the civil service commission after uphodng
the dismissal of drunken policemen reversing themselves
and renstating them is not only difficult thing TO talk
about but harder thing TO explain.
Lets have honest civil service. not political bootlek-
ing civil service such Cleveland has had for number
of years Cleveland civil service II is administered IS
garng example of what happens to any honest govern
mental function when political manpuators step IN
Prrsiden Coolidge practices pcach shouts The Boston
he has made practice not to preach
he Is somewhat shy Of anything 20 practice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

is in your medicine chsst7 Too
many people. like SIR. Mann. let
old prescriptions stand until the
contents have los, most OF their
value.
Medicines have been lying around
tho chest until tho poascssor hRs
all but forgotten what they arc
Tor.
Unless your physician hns order
"a certain medicines on hand.
CLEAN ou-r YOUR MEDICINE
CHEST. There is ii,,ic reason why
any chest need contain anything
more than a litiio baking soda. a
gargis or mouth wash. some light
cathariic saits and a little eye
water-that ia II a drug t;oro Is
handy.
In any event take tho poisonous
dislnfectaEis OUT Of the medicine
oasc. particularly " there ara chill
drcH IN tho family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

Being bored by tho man they
have married IL what ails three
fourths OF tho women today.
and IL one reason why thry arc
restless and eddy. and take W
nah IonKE and play bridge Tor
10 cents n point and have their
hair bodied and wear gold.col-
orcd stockings and chow gum
al tho movies. The poor things
arc painting for a change from
the eternal samsnsas o. table
Conversation. Every wife r. her
husbands conventional buffer
which ha uses IN his grudgo
against tho world. and he prac-
tices up0n her constantly. sho
has 20 listen 10 him repeat his
harangue about how much bet
ter he could run the business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

We have just finished reading
an article telling about tho
various things women she utd
avoid n they do not wiAh 10
bore their husbands A proper
topic OF conversation figured
largely Ia this with the ALL
monition that Il Is always best
not 10 talk too much
hut in tho marriage game
We mus, remember that u Is
not only the husband who may
become bored. Sometimes wives
also suffer from this marital
malady. seldom. however. DO No
take tho men 20 task Tor this
mistake. Il being tho general
Huppositon with the writing
public that whatever tho man
does Is right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
A Boost From the East

EARLY tourists to the Puget Sound country say that
T. the difference between Fasteners and Westerners
that the latter have time TO help the visitor the former
haven't
The old spirit of the West-a helping hand Tor anyone
who needs it-isn't dead yet Let hope as we grow
iup and become conventonalized, never lose touch
with the old tradition Let never be too busy to help
the stranger along the way.
Bv and large our problem is to sell this Western won
derland to the East II all Of courteous and help
.fu-and doggone it, most of us ARE-we1 sell it that
much quicker.
Spring rubber heels during spring fever they don't
lseraic he 81 easily.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
A Lesson for Seattle

n MINNEAPOLIS flour mills likely to move to Buff
1Vl falo freight rates and to be closer to export
markets.
Some day, when Russia is opened up to American COM
merce, the will move Eastern factories to
Seattle.
Then people viii wonder why millions of dollars worth
of silk, landed in Seattle every year. went East at
pensive rates to be manufactured and back at
pensive rates, for sale in the West.
Sooner or later, factories have GOT TO come here
much business for them yet 10 Argentine
doctors Firpo to stay in the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Too Sin, pie to Be Truea

N TR AND MRS. WILCOX, out at Sunnydale, having
M lived happy married life for 80 years advise young
folks to keep busy and they'll be content, too.
Good advice. Not generally believed, because it's so
simple That's the trouble with lot of rules OF life People
insist on regarding existence vastly complicated
thing Then they shoot off at tangent trying to under
stand it. There's nothing hard TO understand about It.
Keep busy don't worry yourself about complications
that don't exist-and you'll be happy, too.
Berrdo would IKE to return could be
would be n band reception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
TEST YOURSELF
For Correct Language

tD prc,cer: ~ doesn't; 90 me; t0
electrified.
tAii rights reserved by Science serv.
ice, iii5 Conn. Ave. n. w. Wash.
ingfnn. u. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

headed ~ the Americans.
Dawes. Young and Robinson.
las paved the way 90 a settle
mfnt u fspantionH the one
remaining stumbling block in
tho road % peace in Europe. BE-
tie problem o. French security
against a new German invasion.
That tile dominant feeling 90
Germany today "a one q hatred
of France and desire for re-
yenEs / am convinced
When 1 was IN the ithlueiand
recently a group of German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Let's Hear EN-, Anyway

John B. FORD Pullman porter recently ectured be-
II fore the transportation class in Dartmouth college.
And doubtless, it got just practical talk from him
las it would have from some Statistical expert"
We wouldn't be bit surprised if the Seattle Chamber
Of Commerce at a weekly luncheon, could learn some
thing about the lumber problem from umberJack, or
about the ocean shipping game from stevedore
Anyway the experiment would be worth trying.
win hot underwear win feel Ike
overcoat
"a L. WIN Took for granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
1t Nav SoIpe Itself

IF traffic congestion goes has been going Seattle
i streets will be impossible in five years.
Various solutions offered: Doubledecked streets
flivver airplanes; general speeding up
motorist learns that he's losing time and money by
driving downtown he'll stop. When enough Of them learn
it, congestion will be ended
Halfway solutons-palatives merely-probably do
more harm than good in the long rum