davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

Today's Best

KTHS, Hot Springs (S75 Nd. $3.50
P. NJ, CST-Organ recital and or
chestra concert.
WEAF. New York (492 Nd, s p. NJ,
EST-The Happiness Boys.
KEW. Portland (492 Nd, 1890 P.
NJ, PCST--Hoot Owls.
KYW, Chicago 1886 M, Q P. M,
est Midnight review.
WEAF. New York (492 M, WCAP,
Washington l469 M, WEEP. Boston
(S03 M. WAR. Providence $3.50 Nd,
WCAE, Pittsburgh (462 M, WDBH,
Worcester (280 Nd. $3.50 P. NJ, EST
Leginska conducting New
York Symphony Orchestra. direct
from Carnegie Hall. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
PETITION TO BE HEARD
Payment of 5000 Penalty BY A. T. s
i. Clears Slate.

The public service commission will
set a hearing date on petition Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company Of Indiana to purchase
lines of the Independent Long Dis
lance Company Of New Albany, Ind,
following judgment by agreement in
Marion Circuit Court Thursday.
wherein the A. T. & T. was penalized
$500 for failure to- file six annual re-
ports with the commission.
The failure was discovered when
the petition was filed in July. Ac-
ton on the petition was withheld un-
til penalties we're paid. The COM
pany also agreed to file six years
report Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
G. O. P. DIVIDES 'sPoILs'
Patronage Committee of Senate
Makes Appointments.

Partial "spoils'' of the Indiana
Senate patronage committee, hand
ing out clerical jobs in the upper
house, have been announced by Sen
ator Frank W. Merry of Dunkrk,
Republican, chairman.
Other appointments win be made
Monday. The Democratic minority
has been promised three positions,
it is understood. These selections
were made Thursday:
Roll clerk. c., E. McGlaskey; In
dorsing clerk, Todd Young, Indian
apolis; register clerk, Miss Bertha
Bowen; file clerk, Miss Birdie Steele,
Knox; minute clerk, Mrs. Mary
Beach: reading clerk, Paul Meyers;
bookkeeper, Mrs. Helen M. Free
man. indianapolis; chief engrossing
clerk, Miss Alma Koehne, Indian
apolis; chief stenographer, Miss
Fern Ale, Winamac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
QUEER THEFTS REPORTED
Range From Oysters to F'ur11itur,
Pads.

Theft of three ten-pound buckets
OF oysters valued at $3.50 was re-
ported to police by John Mazger,
proprietor of the Quality Grocery,
1910 e. Sixteenth st.
School children took 81 worth Of
candy and a hack saw, George
Hagelskamp, 72s Shelby ST.. said.
Carney Trucking Company, 1913
NJ California St.. reported three col
ored boys with a mule and wagon
stole eighteen furniture pads valued
at $27.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Dancing Tonight.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
S:00--WTAS-
observation-disclosures.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9:30-WHN-WOO.
10:00-KFKB - WGN - WGR
-WQJ-WNYC.
10:45-WSB-WMC.
11:45-WDAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

Fish running up the Siberian
rivers to the Altai Mountains each
spring swim in such close packed
ranks that 1t is impossible to row
amidst them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Ho0SieY~ Briefs


rT1 FORD toLring car in which
Az Dick Dalton and William
Thompson of Bedford were
riding, plunged over bluff and
landed forty feet below in the top
Of a tree.
Marion has announced that the
person donating a permanent Christ
mas tree for the courthouse yard.
will be given lasting fame. The
tree will be named for him.
Tri Kappa sorority at Alexandria
has given an electric <scoreboard to
the new high school.
EV7ALTER MENDENHALL of
h WI Kokomo reports seeing two
- robins. Similar reports
come from Bloomington and Bed
ford.
Norris Garvey, Seymour, was
burned about the eyes when chemi-
calls in the high school laboratory
exploded.
Charles Spaplding Of Bloomington,
in a divorce suit, alleges his wife
loved her home town., Salem, too
we'll and wouldn't live with him.
Raymond Billiard of Chicago, visit
ing Walter Billiard of Milford, Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears
the signature of E. w Grove. soc.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

Kempton celebrated with a must
cal program and free movies on
the arrival Of new fire truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

When pictures are taken in I'LL
traviolet lights, Photographic lenses
of clear quartz are used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Radio Programs
FRIDAY. Jan. 9

FRIDAY, JAN. 9
bgrgh-Dinner concert WCCO t4175s
sports WEEI sos5 Bostonsy n9u
ian's Orchestra. WIFI f395) Philadel-
phia-David Orchestra Sunny Jim.
WGN (370J, Chicago-Skeezix time or
gan WoR (405). Newark-"Man in
the Moon"
6 p. M-WDAF t311l Kansas City. Mo.
be S5e bos story E RdEyI ds spon B sHse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

ET7ILLIAM LUKENS. Marion
NV musician, has sued his wife
- for divorce, alleging she OBJ
jected because he played in an or
chestra with women musicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

Tree fell on Richard Fowler at
Milford. He escaped with a bruised
toe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
lALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIMED

$3.50 p. M.-KYW $500. Chicago 49,
American Farm Bureau program.
s;25 F. M.-woo 5000. Philadelphia-
$50 o'f ?. p MsMwcAL $500. Northheld.
Minn.-Book talks. WFAA (476(.
New Yorp@cr gr1sfA Palace % orche eHGs
WRC (469). Washington-Di Dinner to re-
firing. French Ambassador. Jules Jus
ling's Novelty Orchestra. KTHs (375),
600 ' 0SsesSS.a Bsrrisn
XIV i've gs Gu9s RBeS Esyse
ingfton4M srdman Park Orchestra. three
Psgl7"Pas F. and b Family, We Wex
Ta R fszq ss5 snss HIines
Morning Glory Club. three hours. ,WEEI
l405). New York--Music. Wis (345(
Chicago-Radio play. WMAo (447;5 +,
V WTa9 lassJ. oak Par Hs0 -G ePs
Episcopal Church organ. WoAW t526).
s:15 r. M.-wLs Cs45). chicago-Mu-
ssrids. seagsSsh 1fsesn p sssFsn
by college students.
$3.50 r. M.--wBAP (476). Ft. Worth
w gua ho %Ssep Me9 PaPa sso se sna
tady-Piano, violin WIN 1907 New
Tork-Rose,land Orchestra W0I 1881
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orchestra.
1900 p. MKT (469l. Los Angeles
Program one hour. KFKB $3.50 Mil-
ford, Kan.-Dance. two hours. XIII
1880, Los Angelcs-Music. two hours.
wBCN (266l, Chicago-Popular pro
akamper. one holr. WGR (SI5l. Buff
falo-Supper dance. Lopez Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

Decatur postoffice reports gain Of
1896 in postal receipts for the year,
1924's figures being $27,271.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09


WIS (s45). Chicago-Muscal program.
WQJ (44S). Chicago-Rainbo Orches.
ira steel guitar four hours. WNYC
1921. New York-Roosevelt Orchestra.
1880 p. M.-wHN 1901. New York
Club Alabam revue. WOAW t526).
Omaha-Heiman' Orchestra.
1O:45 p. M.--KFI (46el. Los Angeles
Concert one hour. WEBB t370). Chi
cago-Winter Garden four hours: Orr.
ole Orchestra, one-half hour VINO
5000. Mernphis--Midnight frolic. WSB
1927. Atlanta-Dance Orchestra.
1880 r. M.--wJJD t27s). Mooseheart.
II:45 p. M.-@wDAF I4IiJ. Kansas City
Mo.-Nighthawks one and quarter
1900 Mianisht--;;KFI t4sgl, Les Angeles
Angeles-organ. WDAR t385l. Phiia-
helphia--Studio features.
SATURDAY, JAN. 10
$50. 700 and 500 A. M.--KYw (536).
Chicago-Morning exercises World
Crier.n every half hour OF day and
night.
1900 A. M.-wwJ t617). Detroit--set-
8 40 'sA pM.%W SlI 1890, Cleveland
Womens program, one-haif hour. WWJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

Argus Wagner OF Orange town
ship, has been crowned corn king
Of Rush County,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

Tri Kappa sorority at Alexandria
has given an electric <scoreboard to
the new high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Children's Union
Suits, 89c

Medium heavy tape suits with button high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length; also Dutez neck short
with knee and ankle length sizes to u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

Raymond Billiard of Chicago, visit
ing Walter Billiard Of Milford, Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

Bert Fertig Of Elwood has pur-
chased the canning factory at Ar
cadia from Noel Todd of Windfall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

Ev7ALTER MENDENHALL of
w Kokomo reports seeing two
@ robins. Similar reports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

English ribbed the toe double heels and soles
black beaver, beige deer gray, pongee buck cordovan
nude and white; sizes to sh Slight imperfections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
HOUR BY HOUR

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO
KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR TIMES
GRAMS START DAILY AT $50 p. NJ. AND CONTINUE
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
Overlook

Farmers are planting corn.
Miss Erma Simpler passed the
weekend with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Alfred J. Littleton and family of
Milton were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James White on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell and
children. Lulu and Ralph, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell of Lewes.
Mrs. Annie E. King of Philadel-
phia was in Overlook over Sunday.
Mrs. James Lowe and children of
Philadelphia are visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. Mary Mitchell.
Mrs. FredOnia Lof1and of Lewes
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
James J. White.
Miss Laura Sharp and several of
her scholars went to the Field Meet
at Laurel on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Walls of Mil
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
Rehoboth Beach

Many people of the town spent Fri.
day at Laurel. RehobOth school was
represented and all reported fine
time.
Milton played base ball with RehO-
both at Rehoboth on Wednesday
May 9Th. We are highly interested in
our boys and hope for their success.
Miss Ruth Edna Green spent the
weekend with Miss Elsie Grey at
Bridgeville.
A play entitled "The Dream That
Came True" will be held at the
Blue Hen Theatre by the George
town people. Adults SOC, children 25
cents. The money goes for the bene-
fit of the RehObOth High School.
The Epworth League will be held
at the EpwOrth NJ. E. Church, on
Thursday evening. The meeting will
be led by Nettie Burton and a very
interesting program is planned.
Misses Lucy and Dorothy Greene
spent Saturday at Georgetown.
The Mothers Day sermon will be
preached Sunday morning at the
Epworth NJ E. Church by the pas
tor, Mr.. Benson. Come out and hear
a well-wOrth while sermon.
Oliver Beideman, John Webb and
Harvey Greene spent Friday in Will
mington.
The Village Improvement AssOcia-
ton of RehOboth Beach is planning
to observe Better Homes Week, May
IL to 18th, in most effective way. A
delightful bungalow owned by John
Tyndall, resident contractor and
builder of Rehoboth, located in the
new addition, known as Rehoboth
Heights, and adjoining the proposed
golf course, has been secured for this
purpose.
The house will be furnished with
furniture loaned by nearby dealers.
1t will be open the entire week and
members of the club will act as hos
tesses each day.
Visitors are cordially invited to in
spect the home and furnishings.
The following ladies are members !
of the executive board and one will |
act as hostess each day, assisted by
members of the club, Mrs. J. D. Nc
Cabe, president; Mrs. Florence Salin,
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
MILFORD, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925

ALL DELAWAREANS honor the
name of Judge George Gray, for the
honorable record he has made in
public affairs of worldwide impor-
tance, as well as for his fine record
as a statesman and gentleman, and
a native son of Delaware. His S5th
birthday anniversary has just pass
ed and the news from his physicians
as to his general improvement, after
nearly twenty weeks of illness pass
ed at his home in Wilmington, came
as most welcome greeting for that
occasion. Judge Gray has served his
state well and with honor to himself
and Delawareans wheresOever dis
persed. Regardless of politics, he
carries with him through his clos
ing years of life, real love and re-
gard of all the people. He first is a
loyal, honorable and outstanding cit
izen of Delaware. He is a wise
statesman, respected by the nation
and the statesmen of the civilized
world, whose services were called
upon by his political opponents as
well as his own party. Men Of the
calibre of George Gray Of Delaware,
are such as any commonwealth may
take pride in honoring their name
while living, and not wait to scatter
beautiful bouquets or pronounce
splendid encomiums after the sands
of life have run down in the hour
glass of time. All Delawareans have
pride in the record of George Gray
and honor him as a great fellow cit
izeu.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
Roxana

Ebe w. Goodwin, age 76 years, died
at the home of his son, George God
win, Saturday, May 2. Mr.. Goodwin
has been on the bed of affliction for
quite some time. Funeral services
we're held Monday in Roxana M. E.
Church of which he had been mem
ber for a number of years, Rev.
Newton officiating. Interment made
in the church cemetery. He leaves
three sons, Edward Goodwin, of Will
mington, N. c.; Harry Goodwin and
George Goodwin of this town. They all
wish to thank their many friends for
their kindness during the illness
and death of their father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ringler
have moved to their new home they
purchased from John Tubbs at Sell
byville. The many friends regret to
see them move.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Farlow was
called to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Farlow's niece at ChincOteague, Va,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle West has returned home
after a visit with her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar West.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
WIGWAM of THE GREAT SACHEM
OF DELAWARE OF THE M
PROVED ORDER OF RED
MEN

To the Tribes, Imp'd o. R. NJ. and
Councils, D. of P.
Dear Brothers and Sisters:
Great IncOhOnee Charles E. Pass
will be with us on the occasion of
our Tammany Day observance, Sun
day, May 10th. and as this is also
Mothers Day, the event has a double
significance and we can honor both
in manner fitting to our great fra
ternity.
Great IncOhOnee Pass needs no in
| PRODUCTION to Delaware Red Men. He
is without question one of the great
est orators in the Order There will
also be with us one or more minis
ters, and the committee is arranging
for special singing
Members of the tribes and cOun-
ellis will meet at Red Mems Hall
Sunday. May 10th, at 1870 p. m.
daylight saving time) and proceed
in a body to the Wilmington High
School where the exercises will be
held. We want you to invite your
friends to be with US They can go
direct to the High School about 300
p. m.
AS this information is being sent
out late, would be glad if each
Chief and Keeper of Records will at
once notify the members without
waiting for a regular meeting when =
it may be too late to take action. Let
each tribe and council in the Resar-
walton do its part by getting in touch
with the members, and in this day
of automobiles we should have one
of the most successful Tammany
Days ever held. Have your town
publish this speaking leaf
so that all may be informed.
Yours in F. F. & c..
Charles !. Dyheck. Great Sachem.
Edward McIntire, Great
Chief of Records.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
&2eG

A WARNING against the action OF
certain organizations sOmes of them
religious in condemning plans for
national defense without giving a
careful study to the problems in
volved was issued by Dwight r. Da-
Wis, acting secretary of war in an
address recently.
Il am heartily in sympathy with
any constructive effort that is in
tended to do away with the tragedy
of war. The church would be un-
true to one of it's greatest trusts if
it did not do it's utmost to bring
about peace on earth, but it will do
more by promoting good will among
men than by creating a sentiment
which shall make it impossible for
man to serve his country in the ar
my without feeling that by SO doing
he is acting dislOyalty toward the
Master Many a good cause has
found it's worst enemies among its
ill-advised friends. The church, like
the individual, needs to be on its
guard against emotional reactions.
"Our nation has taken up arms
only when the agencies of peace have
failed When society so adjusts its
affairs that war is no longer neces-
sary, the professional soldier will be
the happiest among the happy, but
until that time comes preparation to
keep the peace and preparedness for
peace must go hand-in-hand. Surely
the church would do nothing that
would imperil the common defense
set forth in the preamble
to the Constitution and as provided
for by well-considered acts of the
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

THE USUAL quarrel by the folks
of Houston over their public school,
election took place last Saturday
when the factional differences re-
suited in two sets of tickets with
three candidates to be selected from
twelve names, presented a problem
for the voters. The faction led by
the Burris-Greenley folks won after
much effort. The bone of contention
seems to be, who shall be employed
as principal of the school, and this
has lined up along political lanes,
with the Democratic leaders out
jockeying their opponents, to retain
the present head of the school. The
State Board of Education has made
two or more attempts to smooth out
the situation at Houston for the best
interests of the children; but with
the voters of Houston, the interest
Of the children appears not to have
a deep rooted hold; when the con-
test along their political, or person.
al desires clash. The people of Hous-
ton have had a handsome school
building built and given to them out
right, by Pierre DUPONT at a cost of
over forty thousand dollars. Hous-
ton has never eVinced any especial |
desire to erect or conduct a public |
school above the level of that of
thirty years ago. 1t seems a pity for
the children that this continuous
quarrel over the management of
their school should prevail through
their school lives. Some way will
have to be evolved to remove this
trouble through change of respon-
sibility for management of the
school. Houston is not alone in this
atmosphere of school quarrels. Clay
mont, Richardson Park and other
towns in New Castle county are the
SC6uSS VI Squd44y D4IIO4 OPpOSAIAOA'
1t would be well to place all the
schools, without regard to district
lines, under the charge and manage
ment of either County School Com
or a State body. This
would prevent the quarrels and the
with the schools by
people who know nothing about the
work. 1t will help the children OF
tomorrow; and, in the meantime the
discord and trouble will serve as a
reason for adopting the better plan;
so, let the quarrels go merrily on
and create public demand for a
change.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
Milton

Milton will play Milford on the To-
cal grounds on Saturday afternoon.
This promises to be a game well
worth looking at as the Milford boys
have served notice on the locals
that they expect to take home the
bacon. Milton defeated Glendale on
Saturday in well played game.
Score 2 to l.
Reynolds Ladies Aid Society will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Wilson on Thursday even
ing, May 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

rel; second, w. Meredith, Green.
wood; third, ]. Phillips, Laurel. Dis
tance, 212 felt, l inch.
Baseball distance throw - 95-
pound boys, won by James Marvil
Laurel; second, E. Fountain, Green
wood; third, M. Edzell, Greenwood
Distance, POI feet, 10 inches.
Baseball distance throw - 95-
pound girls, won by E. Wolfe, Ellen
dale; second, B. Annette, Green
wood; third, A Thompson, Laurel.
Distance, 1873 feet, inches.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
&oS

1T is A DUTY that the State
Highway Commission, shall prohibit
infraction of laws and enforce their
orders which prohibit dumping of
rubbish along the right of way of
the concrete roads, which have been
built by the state and counties. Sew
eral dumps were started by people
regardless of public appearance of
the highways after such refuse had
been deposited. These cases have
been cleared away by the Highway
Department, and signs erected warn
ms against further deposits of rub
bish in the future. Il is the duty of
every man or woman, who witnesses,
or knows that any individual or per-
sons, have thrown out rubbish along
the rights of way on these roads, to
give information as to the fact, to
either the employees of the highway
department, or the State Police, that
the guilty may be prosecuted and
made to respect the law. It is a
shame to spoil the view of road
way, or a lake, or even a causeway,
by piles of old cans, wreckage of
autos, or any form of waste. At the
causeway entering Milford on the
eastern side there was formerly an
old rubbish dump, but that was filled
in by the building of the concrete
road and will not be permitted to
again spoil the view of the lake or
causeway. Signs have been erected,
and the people residing near, will
protect, or should protect, their
property from this nuisance and dis
figuration of the highway. Enforce
the rules, regardless as to whom
they may pinch and others will not
take liberties.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

vice president; Mrs. C. S. Cortelyou,
recording secretary; Miss Ann Haz-
zard, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Ralph Poynter, treasurer; Mrs. Fred
Hudson, club hostess; Miss Sara
Short, chairman of program.
Last year this club furnished a
model home on cardboard and was
cOmplimented by Mr.. Herbert Hoov-
er, the head of Better Homes in Am
erica.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
IT CAN'T BE DONE

When a man knows that it is the
neighbOr's dog that barks all night
long, the neighbor's chickens that
dig up the garden, the neighbor's
wife's extravaganza that makes his
own wife extravagant, the neigh
boris car that is finer than his, the
neighbor's homely brats that are al
ways marring the countenances of
his own darlings-I ask you, can
he be expected to love his neighbor
as himself?
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
WHAT DAWES OPPOSES

Vice President Dawes, in his cam
paign against filibustering in the
Senate, makes it clear that what he
objects to is not legitimate debate,
but interruption of the business of
Congress by insignificant minorities,
in palpably obstructive tactics.
The Senate has been from the be-
ginning of the government a forum
of debate in which great service to
the American people has been per-
formed by thorough discussion of
great national issues and problems.
With its smaller membership the
Senate, rather than the House, is the
body in which public questions are
debated most exhaustively. When an
important public question is at
stake, it is essential that all the light
possible should be thrown upon it,
The service rendered to the nation
by the senators who participated in
the great Senate debate on the
league of nations was historic.
There is no appreciable public
sentiment in favor of curtailing le-
gitimate debate in the Senate. The
feeling against the wasting of time
by meaningless harangues about |
in particular is strong. The
abuse, and not the legitimate use,
Of the greater freedom of debate
essential to an effective Senate, ac-
counts for the demand that the one
nan or the five-man filibuster in
matters of minor moment should
lease. In calling attention to the
Lbuses of the Senate rules Vice
President Dawes is doing the nation
service. The most dangerous foes
# legitimate debate in the Senate
re the selfish demagogues who,
rom unworthy motives, pervert the
senate rules to purely obstructive
ses. t