davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
UNION OIL is
MOTORIZED
Last Of Horses in Service
OF Company Passes

TUE death q an AGED horse at
L one o. the TiIral branches Of the
Union on Co. lisa week marked tho
nnal and eomplctc downfall OF old
Dobhln as a mtdium OF transpor;a.
ton IN this company.
Figures on motor transportation
OF tho Union are an Interesting com.
mentary both un the relative value
OF the petroleum industry TO tho
automotlye business and the as.
founding development Of motor We
hlcles IN recent years.
Prom the peak Of tho horse
drawn era In 1918 when the
company's deliveries were made
by 100 horses and 500 wagons.
assisted b. $50 trucks and
autos. the beginning 81 1925
saw approximately more than
1880 trucks and automobiles
and 100 trailers In the Union
oil service.
Fourteen hundred Of the COM
panys motor vehicles ara ia the
sales department. the field, rciiner
les. pipe line aud engineering divs.
ions having the balance.
Displacement OF the horse drawn
vehicles started in 1908. when the
Union put is nrst shaky sutomo
bile in service. In 1910 the first
truck was introduced. The transition
during the next seven years, how
ever. was gradual. and it was not
until 1911 that motor vehicles really
jumped into the lead with 500 In
the service TO some 500 horses and
wagons.
Two years later the number Of
horses was reduced 90 70, and th'
following year practically all Of
these. too. were disposed %.
During the past four years few
stray holdoyers have been retained
but now the last OF these has passec
on 20 horse heaven. and the sale
department Is an all.motor organi
Eation. In a few OF tho mountain
field districts. where wells are helms
drilled. horses are stll an occasional
and invaluable sid 20 oil operations
but as regular employees they hhv'
passed out OF the petroleum pic
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Velie Man to
Speed Sales
of Car Here

c. IA Webster. with the advertising
department Of tho YrlIs Motors Corp
OF Moline, IN. has arrived in Seattle
and ono Of tho firs, men TO gree,
him was Star camsraman az the
photograph shows.
Webster Is touring the western
states assisting the distributors TO
put on the advertising campaign
which is running IN every large city
in the United States. The adycrtls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28

their leisure moments in intel.
lectual contemplation" Professor
ortega slghs. They are crazy
for little trips, and the whole
family starts out with no thought
Of good books or music. The
means OF travel Is cheap and tho
lure of the open road is enticing.
THE truth OF the matter is be.
ing seen more clearly from with.
in by various pioneers of thought
and by leading Frenchmen.
To-day. in Spain. France and
also in England. we nn observe
a physical shIfting--a change in.
stilling into the people the Amer.
lean restlcssness. the desire TO be
on the 20 every minute.
THE cause? Cheap cars in
great numbers, accessible 10 every
family"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Road Bulletin
KING COUNTY noAf BrIIrT1y

KING COUNTY Road BULLETIN
Thomas u. Beemaa
King County Engineer
WEEK ENDING fkBkt Any "a ip.s
All paved roads In good eonditisn.
Renton- Maple Valley Pavsmsas frorn
Renton four miles east. baisaes fair
gravel.
Kent Black Diamond Paved for u
miles out OF Kent. three gravel roads
at end Of paving. fair condition.
Maple VALLEY Black DiamoadG Good
gravel.
Black Diamond Enumelsw; Good con.
ditlon.
Sunset Highway
Renton-Is~saushf Paved
fsssauah-f restoui Paved.
Frrston-Faii Citys Good gravel
Falls City-North Bend. Good gravel
North Bend, Essti open to point !
miles east OF North Bend.
snequsimie Pass Closed.
Issaquah- Newport; Good.
Auburn Black Diamonds Via soos Crs,k;
gravel section good.
stevens Pass Highway open 20 sky
komish.
wooiinv lille Du,aIii Fair
Kent-Des Moine-i New pavement. graz
ri section good.
De. Moine>-Iaeoma HIghilne
Nsehss Pass. Excellent condition In
King county: open to point mile,
east OF Enumciaw.
Lake Forest Part-Sorth Trunk eonneo-
tion: ons mile pavement excellent
balance good gravel.
Bellevue Redmond; Good gravel
Redmond Fall city; Good gravel.
seaftIe-Des Moines--Bfiek Rad. use eau
tIon IN crossing I'll north OF Del
Moinss.
Yarow Point Road; New paysmsnt open
Fall City-Toit; Fair condition.
For further information call MA in-bso0
local 2si.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Hot Water Jacket
Preserves Gasoline

Hot Jacket water in automobile en-
gines helps reduce the thinning OF
the lubricating oil. according 20 the
bureau OF standards. OF the depart
ment Of commerce. In IA cool cylln-
der. the bureau explains. the fuel Is
only partially vaporized. and the I'M
vaporized gasoline does not burn.
Instead. II remains in the cylinder
and mixes with the oil. and is carried
into the lubricating system Of the
engine. After awhile the oil becomes
20 diluted that It's lubricating value
is seriously impaired. and y has 10
be replaced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Bigger Trucks to
End Traffic Jams
NJAsHINGToN. Feb. ga new

UTAsHINGTON. Feb. 3s.-A neN
w solution to she traffic conges-
ton problem:
Make trucks bigger. so there VIII
Dc less OF them
This a no freak idea. It's the
brain child of no less an authority
than A. w. Harrington. one OF Uncle
Sans best engineers for the army
service.
Harrington thinks In terms OF six
and even eight wheels for a truck
with heavier loads, and broader
wheel area. 50 that one truck may
take the place Of two today and less
road space be taken up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
PARKING FOR SHOPPERS

Milwaukee department stores have
combined 10 afford parking conycn.
fences for their customers. Every
motorist coming into a store TO shop
will get a slip emitting her TO free
parking for from IA to hours in
any Of the downtown storage places
or garages.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
USED
CAR
SALE.


No handling charges. interest
or insurance; we pay them dur
ing sale. Twelve months to paw
the balance.
1923 Chevrolet sedan 49,. .S325
$97 cash-$1o per month.
1923 Durant sedan ....... 5000
$3.50 cash-S35 per month.
1922 Auburn coupe .S525
Sl65 cash-S30 per month.
1923 Dodge 4-pass. coupe. $3.50
S194 cash-S38 per month.
1925 Overland .S475
$151 cash-S27 per month.
1925 Hupp touring ISL 900
1904 cash-S58 per month.
1923 Maxwell touring -. .S425
$l37 cash-$24 per month.
1924 Hupp touring ...... $500
$276 cash-S52 per month.
1924 Dodge touring. $3.50
$1o4 cash-S38 per month.
1924 Ford 4-door sedan. :. $3.50
$l38 cash-$26 per month.
1922 Buick touring ..... $3.50
S166 cash-$32 per month.
1923 Dodge roadster S525
S165 cash-S30 per month.
1922 Hupp touring .... S475
S151 cash-$27 per month.
1928 Ford coupe ........ S275
$83 cash-$l6 per month.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAY.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
1881 18th Street.
Champlain Street at N
kalorama Rd.
Columbia $3.50.
TAXICABS.
! We have for sale lot of used taxicabs.
made ma by Yellow Cab Co. which We viii
sell at very low prices. with or without
'-''' '1 GUfS sl5af LIVERY co.
!
FORDS! FORDS!
25 most any make and model, $50 up;
A. !. STABLER,
425 St. NV. IA.
F O r D
DEMONSTRATORS,
SEDAN,
TRUCK.
FORD MOTOR CO.,
451 PA. AVE.
RUMMAGE
SALE.
Dodge roadster. .....-.... $50
Ford touring g......-...... so
Ford coupe, 1922. 100
Ford 4-door sedan ....... 200
Sphinx-classy car. u
Chevrolet 1923 roadster. :. 15o
Chevrolet 1923 touring. %. $50
Dodge 1921 touring. ...... $50
Nash 1921, 4-cyl.. 100
Ford coupe, 1922. 2.......- $50
Remember the Address"
100 L Street.
WALLACE MOTOR CO..
! Nash Distributors.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
CHRYSLER CARS.
SOUND VALUES
IN USED CARS.

Every used car we offer for
sale has passed rigid tests in our
service department. We know
its exact condition and the price
always represents sound value.
For your protection, buy your
used car from reputable dealer.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
H. B. LEARY, Jr., & BROS
GOOD, HONEST VALUES
IN
USED CARS.

Our appraisal system accu-
rately estimates the true value
of every used car offered in
trade on
Evening star., 1925-07-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
REAL, BARGAINS.
BUY TO-DAY

For our prices are right and
our cars are good. Choose your
car from the list below.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FOR sALE--AUToMoBILEs
(Continued.l
FORDS-FORDS-FORDS
an models AL types; Some as low as
4 ROBEY MOTOR CO.,
1929 L St NV
Open Sundays Until ! Pm.
LOOK OVER
OUR LINE
of hrst-class cars. You don t
havc TO be an expert to see that
they are the best to be had any
where.
Buick 1924 4-pass. 6-cyl. coupe.
Hupmobile 1923 touring.
Essex 1922 coach.
Oldsmobile 1923 touring.
Buick 1923 7-pass. 6-cyl. tour.
Buick 1922 5 & 7 pass. tours.
Buick 1922 5 &7 pass. sedans.
Ford 1922 touring.
Dodge 1921 touring.
Oakland 1923 touring.
Stutz 1921 touring.
Chevrolet 1923 touring.
Chevrolet 1923 sedan.
EMERSON & ORMEs
1920 NJ St. NV.
Franklin 1850.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

1901 18th ST. NV. APT. 2-APARTMENT
with use Of kltchenette: suitable for ladies
Or married couple: $50 per month each
Evening star., 1925-07-11
ASK FOR CARS
BY NUMBERS.

Car No. 381-1924 Chevro-
let sedan .. S4OO
Car No. 3S4-1923 Chevro-
let touring. .. 200
Car No. 38S-1924 Chevro-
let sedan. ............ 40
Car No. 392-1921 Standard
49, 4-pass. coupe. ..... 400
Car No. 3o1-1924 Ford
roadster .............. $50
Car No. 3O7-1924 Chevro-
let touring. .... 325
Car No. 372-1924 Chevro-
let 4-pass. coupe. e... 425
Car No. 39O-l924 Ford
touring ... 2o0
Car No. 334-1922 Ford
sedan; many extras. -. $50
Car No. 341-1923 Chevro-
let coupe ............ POS
SEVERAL OTHER CHEW
ROLETS AND FORDS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
E-Z TERMS.
LUTTRELL CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
18th and Rhode Island Ave.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

H5U-ATIRACTIVELY FURNISHED LJV-
L.; InS room glassnclosed sleeping porch pr
OF two new home best location Cieve 653
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Packard six touring, %, 81 $50
PACKARD six coupe, %. :. 1,750
Packard six sedan, '23. 1850
Packard six sedan limou-
sine, %. 1900
Buick sedan, "a ........ 1900
Buick touring, "a. .... 900
Buick touring, %. .... 600
Buick coupe, %. ....... $50
Essex coach, %. ........ $50
Dodge coupe, '23...... 900
Marmon sedan. %. ...... 1900
Ford coupe, %. ...... 200
Haynes sedan, % ...... $50
Various other models at most
attractive prices. Terms may be
arranged and we will accept
your car as. part payment.
Open evenings and Sundays.
PACKARD,
1907 Kalorama Rd.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

JNE ROOM AND BATH WITH USE OF
kitchen and living room. unlimited teIe
Dhone service desirable for two gentlemen
or young married couple employed Apply
Apt. 3OI. the Tuxedo. 1870 I 81 w I2s
Evening star., 1925-07-11
MERCHANDISE
OF
MERIT.
GOOD,
HONEST
VALUES.
H. 3. LEARY, Tr., & BROS,
CHRYSLER DISTRIBUTORS.

OFFER
THE
FOLLOWING
used cars at prices that make
each car a good investment in
dependable transportation.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

CLIFTON TERRACE WEST CORNER
room second floor front with privileges OF
e.xGeepuonaI apartment to share. reasonable.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
COUNTRY BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD.

wOODSIDE. MD.-Room and board city
convenienCes. u block from car lines: home
PRIVILEGES Phone Woodside 43-W. L.
IF YOU WANT A COOL PLACE TO spend
week week ends. come TO Rose Hill Farm
Landover, Nd. Phone S02-F-2l. L."
Evening star., 1925-07-11

--.--'...E'.---11-s
1913 l0th ST. NV SECOND FLOOR
porch: furnished or unfurnished: reasonable
Evening star., 1925-07-11
APARTMENTs-FUR. fCont,dl.

ilO4 L w LARGE ROOMS KITCHEN
pain; nicely furnished first floor. desirable
facing park: no children.
ONE ROOM, KITCHENETTE AND BATH
completely furnished: will rent Tor three
months or less. 1912 st. Act 604 12'
E0Ol EYE ST. N.W-TWO ROOMS. KTTcH
eh ana private bath. completely furnished.
AMI. all outside rooms sos month. 12'
ONE ROOM AND RALI INLEA I-sE OF.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

ESSEN
Coupe. 20; 4-cylinder. and 90 other good
cars may be found at Wallace Motor Co.
hemember the address. 1909 l. st. NJ. 1912
Evening star., 1925-07-11

1929 ST -Unfurnished rooms: all
near bath. ami; reasonable. Call Franklin
Evening star., 1925-07-11

See Mr.. lie Nev.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. Inc.
1865 Wis. Ave, off M St.
Open Sunday. Phone West 1853.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
RENT ROOMs-UNFURNISHED

1913 CORCORAN ST-2 large rooms and
bath: gas, elec., h.-w.h., $50; refined white
neighborhood.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

119 1lth ST NE-2 rooms porch. semi
private bath. unfurnished. for Ink. LIN
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Ford coupe, good running
order ............. S125
Ford sedan, good running
order ......... 125
Olds "6" 4-pass. coupe. 125
Overland sedan, Al con-
dition ........... 200
Overland touring, Al con-
dltlOn Us
1922 Durant touring. -. 200
1923 Maxwell touring =. 400
1920 Lexington touring. 200
1920 Dodge touring 49,. 200
1920 Buick touring... 200
1923 Maxwell sport tour
ing ................ 500
1924 Maxwell club sedan. $50
1925 Hudson coach. .... l 200
1925 Maxwell touring. -. $50
1924 Chevrolet sedan 80. 45O
1923 Chevrolet coupe: $50
1924 Ford touring. ...... 275
Evening star., 1925-07-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.

RALEiIfy MANOR. 1908 18th St NV
cool. corc portable rooms; expert dIetltIan in
charge Ch dining room, with fast service.
Special SKINNER rates, $40. S45. 2 meals
daily. 80
Evening star., 1925-07-11

1917 ENARSON ST. W-Second-fuor
front front room. adjoining bath. IN detached
mouse. with all modern improvements: cool
house. good meals: reasonable price one
half block from l4th st. cars. 12@
Evening star., 1925-07-11

| WOODBRIDGE. 1910 Lawrence St.--2 rooms,
kitchen and mi-private bath. Phone North
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
New Form of Trust
Menaces Retailer

New York-The vertical trust,
that will link up the manufacturer and
retailer, was forecasted by Irving S.
Paul, a business analyst, before the
National boot and shoe manufactur-
ers' association. The speaker pointed
out that the financial interest in re-
tail establishments is growing and
that many of the large concerns are
now controlling their supply sources.
He referred to the possibility of
such control in the shoe business
where over-capacity must eventually
force out the smaller producers.
About 141a~ per cent of the industry
does 65 per cent of the business, he
said.
Large retail establishments, through
their financial resources, can outbid
the small retailer, but when the ever
tical" trust is in operation the small
retailer will find new obstacles. His
larger rival will have direct access to
the supply, and will not have to buy
through commission houses, broker
age offices and manufacturers agents
These charges will all be saved.
The present tendency of large
stores is shown by the formation of
the associated retailers of America,
which consists of a group of the larg-
est department stores in several cities
of the east that do an annual business
of $100,000,000. The purpose is to
develop greater economies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13

Prison labor for private profit is
the most lavishly tax-subsidized in
dustry in the United States. Politi-
clans have dealt generously with many
great industrial organizations, but to
none have they shown such tender, pa
ternal love as to the prison labor
trust.
By some strange process of reason
ing the American people seem to have
arrived at the conclusion that the men
who exploit convict labor perform
some great social service, and thereby
have earned unusual rewards. These
willy gents have not only been able to
pile up enormous fortunes by prison
labor contracts, but they have posed
as public benefactors, philanthropists
and model citizens. They have head
ed religious, social service and pris-
on reform organizations and gathered
to themselves both wealth and respec-
liability.
The favored gentlemen who operate
their factories in prisons are present
ed by the taxpayers with rent, heat,
light drayage, power, supervision Of
working force, and labor, fed, housed,
clothed and enslaved, for which they
pay less than One-siXth the going
wage in a given industry.
Then, to crown our paternalistic
generosity, the convict labor exploit
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
0rientals Replacing White Seamen;
American Merchant Marine Is Joke

"The result of the order will, there
fore, be that the American citizens,
both native and naturalized, will be
driven out. There is nothing now in
our immigration laws or in our nav
igation laws to prevent Filipinos
from being employed in any trade"
The unionists also stated that they
conferred with officers of the fleet
corporation on January 20 last and
suggested that if the American mer-
chant marine is to be Americanized
the present order should be repealed,
the order of December II be rein
stated and union seamen employed in
stead of communists and |. W. WIS
and smuggling Orientals. The fleet
corporation refused to consider these
suggestions.
The trade unionists insist that it is
useless to consider the Americaniza-
tion of this country's merchant ma
rine under conditions that are driving
white men from these vessels
Under the law the fleet corporation
is the operating department of the
United States shipping board. Mer-
chant ships owned by the govern
ment, are leased to private concerns
Wages and other expenses are paiC
by the fleet corporation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Ohio Utilities Will
Spend Huge Sums

Cleveland, O.-Between $100,000,-
900 and $15O,OOO,0OO will be spent in
Ohio this year by the electric light
and power, telephone, gas and cleo
trio railway companies, for the pur-
pose Of continuing, improving and ex-
panding their services to the people Of
the state, according to figures COM
piled by the Ohio Committee on Pub
lie Utility Information.
A Aslarge percentage of this amount
will go into the building of new cleo
trio generating stations and in high
tension transmission lines, as part of
the superpower project, linking to-
gether almost all of the larger cleo
trio light and power companies. The
telephone, gas and electric railway
companies also will eXpend a tre-
mendous amount in improving their
facilities.
Last year the electric light and
power, gas, telephone and electric
traction companies raised $116,878, ,339
in new capital to build up their serv-
ices, the electric light companies lead
ing with SOL ,338,200, the electric rail-
ways following second with $19,792,-
$50, the telephone companies third
with $3,778,900 and the gas companies
fourth with $1,958,680.
Many millions of the new capital
expended last year and to be spent
this year is being raised by sale of
securities to customers, so much so
that Ohio's public service companies
are rapidly becoming customer-owned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Faulty Explosives
Used by Coal Owners

Washington-During the period of
1908-1923 there were 65 mine eXplo-
sions that killed 1853 persons in the
United States and in every instance
these disasters were caused by the
use of improper explosives, according
to Dorsey A. Lyon, acting director of
the federal bureau of mines.
DR.. Lyon said that the bureau "has
no record of an explosion disaster
having resulted anywhere, at any
time, in the United States from the
use of permissible explosives"
"There is unquestioned evidence" "
he said, "that undercut coal can be
blasted by permissibles as cheaply as
by non-permissible explosives. Under
other conditions, where the direct cost
of using permissibles may be greater,
the indirect savings offset this, when
the cost of compensation for killed or
injured workmen, of interruption to
work and of damage to property from
explosions Or fires caused by nom
permissible explosives are taken into
consideration.
DR. Lyon emphasized that the bu-
reau has no power to enforce the use
of permissible explosives, as this is
state function. He let it be under
stood, however, if coal owners aban-
doned the use of non-permissible eX-
plosives, as is the case in England,
the lives of hundreds of miners would
be saved.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Flat Wage Increase
For Erie ShOpmen

Chicago-Attempts of the Erie rail-
road management to drive a wedge
between the six federated shop crafts
by proposing different increases for
the several crafts has failed. The
men rejected the roads proposal and
accepted a flat increase of 2A cents
per hour for all employees of this
class.
The management had proposed an
increase of 3 cents per hour for the
metal crafts, and 2 cents per hour for
freight car men, After considering
the matter at length, the advisory
board of the system federation reject
ed this method Of settlement and con-
tinued negotiations, insisting at all
times upon a flat wage increase for
all men under their jurisdiction. This
was finally granted by the manage
ment.
President B. M. Jewell of the Rail
way Employees Department, COM
menting on the results of the nego-
tiations, stated today:
Another of the perennial at
tempts of railroad management
to divide the Federated Shop
Crafts by tempting some Of them
with greater increase than that
extended to others has again fail
ed | hope that some railroad Of
ficials will soon realize that the
practice of these methods serves
no good purpose"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
CUT RESTORED
WAGES ARE BACK TO LAST
YEARS LEVEL
Foundation Knocked From Under th'
Anti Union Coal Companies
of West Virginia

Jndianapolis-Al of the large IN
dependent anti-unlon coal ana coAe
companies in the Connellsvllle I rem.
field that reduced wages last year
have restored these cuts, accordng u
officials of the United Nine workers
"This action knocks the foun,,
dation from under antl-unlon coal
comnanies of West Virginia and
other fields who demand wage re.
auctions" says the Mine Workers
Journal.
The Connellsville field always was
notoriouslv anti-union. Following the
nation-wide miners strike of 1922, un-
ionism gained a foothold in that Sec
tion but the workers permitted them
selves to fall into the non-unlon rut.
Except the H. C. Frick company
owned bv the steel trust, the Connells,,
Vile output competes with union coal
and with the non-union coal OF west
Virginia and Kentucky. These anti
nnion concerns have insisted that
wages must be reduced to sell coal.
Thev have secured the aid OF other
coal owners to attack the United
Mine Workers.
"Nothing more is needed to show
that the clamor for wage reductlons
is mere bunk" says the United Mine
Workers. Journal. "Those voclferous
anti-union coal companies OF west
Virginia and Kentucky must now
find some other excuse for their wage
cutting, because the anti-unlon COM
nanies of the Connellsville field have
Shot their argument full OF holes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
To Bar Foreigners
On llPublic Work
Especial to The LEADER

Columbus, O.-A bill of far reach
ing effect has been introduced in the
senate by Senator w. A. Clark, of
Champaign county. 1t would if pass
ed and approved by Governor Vic
Donahey, make the employment of
foreigners on any public work illegal.
The measure prevents the employ
ment of any person on public work
except citizens of the United States,
and goes far enough to bar foreign
ers who have taken out their first ap-
plication papers. Many foreigners
have been filing their applications to
become citizens of the United States
and then on the claim of their inten-
tions secure employment.
With greater activities promised
this year in the highway department,
and millions of dollars to be spent for
other public improvements such law
would be Of great benefit to loyal cit
liens, and would check immigration
to a very great extent in Ohio.