davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-18
THEODORE W. MOVES. Editor
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia.
All 0thar SfatoS

All Other States and Canada.
Daily and Sunday. yr.. $1,000 mo-. 81 90
Daily only ...... yr.. $500: mo-. a3c
sunday only .....l yr.. $500: mo-. oof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
REPLIES TO RELIGIOUS CUES
TIONNAiRE

Returns being received at. the New
York headquarters afford conclusive
evidence through the religious ques-
tionnaire that cities are not hot
beds of irreligion, according to the
report in the New York World. 1t
states that In sixteen cities including
New York $4,000 ballots were cast in
balloting periods running from five
to ten day; that no less than 81 per
cent Of the balloters believe in God
and Sc percent believe in survival Of
the soul after death.
The QUESTIONABLE appeared in the
Journal four days, the last date being
Dec. 10. Replies have come in almost
daily since but are thought now to be
at an end. In all 226 have been
received. OF these 216 avow belief
in God, five did not answer the ques-
ton either purposely or through
inadvertence, and but declared I'M
belief in God. Owe 95 per cent
believed In God. Nearly as many
believed in immortality. 211 avowing
that. II voting mo" and 4 not
answering the question. A like num-
Der believed the Bible inspired, 223
believed in the divinity Of Jesus. OF
the "a ballots received since Dec. IL
all expressed belief in God and 7S
are those of church members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
yOICE

Mrs. Annie and BIanc,.
much pleased that M rrs. lewis wsr
OF the Kings Daughters cI %snes'
courage to brave the co,a 1'tcle I'D
Saturday to attend IT, wave Il
meeting held at their Snristnss
being IS present includ,ns ne. IN.
OF the Junior Circle, the sr Ms,em as
cite boys and visitors, Win s-syf,
Woodbury. Of Belfast, Mrs = ~ Nh
lor and son, Russell and ". =; fsy.
TAYLOR Of Gardiner and ~. RAINY
visitors. The meeting We dhk
In part for the pleasure NJ ~ o'An'a
dren. Junior Sunbeam ~ en-.
contributed for their own tshls s me.n
looked very pretty and sts.. WIG
Their cakes and salads vc,,s
given credit TO those mus aass
Mrs. Blanch Lewis present.s Vas
Senior Circle a large ana vsry "
some Christmas cake IN the fo,,s sa y
Maltese Cross. Mrs. Emma ur.Mt
ton guessed nearest the vs,.as
was then turned over to the cirrl. -. J
sold at auction. the highest M. aM
being George Clark. The M ~
ceeds from the cake was sax ~
program was furnished BY ths - ~
dren with the exception ~ . ~. ",
and response to an encore bv Pa
Lewis and plano solos by Mn ~,
Putnam. Audrey Putnam eay. ;. .
very a pleasing recitation er,s.s
"Telephoning to Santa CIausr M.
recitations were by ErIgene ana n Ia
Ian Putnam. Singing by the nr ,.r.
Of No. IL school Pittston. A mnz i
Marion and Alden Lewis and 4 No..
solo by Mabel Hope Lewis. '
The children and all enjovss y.
Christmas tree and seeing sa,s,
Claus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24

q small neighbor struggling to get
on its feet after long governmental
sickness. This phase of the situation
unavoidably affects the judgement of
onlookers. Big as Is this country
1t cannot live to itself alone. More
over. racial prejudice cannot be dis
regarded in considering the probable
opinion of the Latin countries of
South America respecting the situa-
ton. We already have been made
aware of the effect Of unreasonable
prejudice in that quarter; we have
striven' to remove this, we would not
aggravate it.
No country wishes to sacrifice any
Of Its self-respect to expediency, but
would arbitration in this instance be
such sacrifice. Prof. Sayre thinks
not, rather that 1t would be eminently
fitting, and he presents a plausible
argument. Meanwhile some Of the
interests affected by the Mexican
laws are coming to terms with that
Government without interposition, on
the part of any other government,
indicating what may be done when
| there Is a will to peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
NO ROOM FOR THE PEssIMIsT

Is there any promoter or efficiency
expert, who would venture to UNDER
take to put on a better pre- Holiday
week than has been enjoyed in this
part of the country this year? OF
course he would be handicapped in
having no command over the weather.
AS a matter of fact were he permit
ted to order 1t he could not have
made better job. Real snow on the
outside to match the artificial snow
In the store windows that feel in
the Christmas air" described by
Riley, a stimulus in the temperature,
attractive stocks temptingly dis
played in the stores. streets brilliant
ly lighted. the holiday spirit and the
money to go with it. Really the
pessimist, satisfied with nothing short
Of perfection and doubtful about that,
has no place in the Christmas season
of 1926, up here in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
MAINE TO CANADA
RANGELEY ROUTE
The Kennebec Journal.

The Kennebec Journal:
Public interest in Maine is more,
and more being conferred on the pro-
Ject of a new highway from Maine to
Canada. 1t Is for this rea son that the
citizens of the State should be COR
rectly informed as to the merits Of
the two proposed routes.
The citizens Of Franklin County are
well familiar with the endeavors
that have been made towards the To-
cation of a new highway. But now
this proposition Is being viewed out
side of local environment. One of
the proponents of the Kingfield- Eus-
tbs route recently delivered a speech
before the Auburn Chamber of Com
merce In behalf of the proposed route.
1t would seem possibly to citizens
living outside the county, who are
not informed on this project, that the
proposed Rangeley Lakes route was
matter of minor consideration, View
ing 1t from the small support 1t has
received from within the county.
However, after thorough analysis
of the situation, the matter Is brought
to light in much different condition,
than it would seem to appear at first.
1t Is true, as the prepayment of the
kingfield route went on to say before
the Auburn Chamber of Commerce.
that the county commissioners have
approved Of the Kingfield- Eustis
route three different times, In the
petitions that have been presented to
them. Very unfortunately the Range
ley Lakes region Is not represented
by having County Commissioner
from this region. The commission
ers all live in that section of the
county which the propo.ed Kingfield
route would pass through. But 1t
must be noted with special attention,
that when a tribunal was appointed
outside the county to pass on the
judgement of the'laying of this road
they reported, fought not to pass"
1t Is also true as the speaker went on
to say, that the Rangeley route has
been petitioned to the State Highway
Commission. If this logical route was
reported as fought not to pass" on
account of lack of funds for con-
struction by the State, can 1t be con-
ceived that the citizens of Franklin
County want to be burdened with a
tax to build the sKingfield route, al
though laid three different times by
the same county commissioners?
AS to the feasibility of both routes,
let Us consider them. 1t 10 true that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
"a by David Cory

ssIIello. hello!" shouted Uncle John
Hare as the BAfygoat Stagecoach
stopped beneath the leafiess trees.
care you going to Rabbitville?
"As sure as Christmas will be here
tomorrow" answered the Old Dog
Driver.
"Then I'll go with you" cried the
old gentleman Hare. You can leave
me at Mr.. Lucky Lefthindfoots
house." AS soon as Uncle John was
seated, with the brave Policeman
Dog at his side, the Old Dog Driver
clicked his tongue against his teeth.
AWAY went the billygoats down the
Shady Forest Trail, almost humping
out Uncle John as he leaned from the
open window to wave goodby to jim
my Jay.
"Stop at my house, please" he
shouted to the Old Dog Driver. before
pulling in his head. Lucky he did,
for lust then a snow-laden hemlock
branch scraped the side of the roll
ing stagecoach. Il want to take Mrs.
Daisy Duck with me-" explained the
old gentleman Hare to the Policeman
Dog. you see, I've been so delayed
in returning home, owing to several
disagreeable experiences with foxes.
wildcats, owls and snowstorms, that
Mrs. Daisy Duck will be mighty
nervous about me. I never supposed
it would take me two days to buy
a little red sled" and dear Uncle
John settled back in his seat and be-
gan to whistle.
BY and by, not so very long, the
stagecoach stopped before his little
bungalow. Quickly jumping out. he
hoped into his neat little dwelling.
Get on your coat and bonnet" he
shouted to the bewildered Old lady
duck housekeeper. Were going to
spend Christmas at Uncle Lucky's."
MERCY mel" she quacked. viii
YOU bolt the kitchen door and lock
the windows while look for my
things?"
"As sure as Monday follows Sun
day." answered tie old gentleman
Hare. In few minutes they were
comfortably seated in the Old Stage
coach Sleigh, and then away went
the nimble little billygoats. BY and
by they stopped to let out the brave
Policeman Dog, and turning up Let
tuce Avenue, they soon pulled in al
Uncle Lucky's little red-shingled
house. Handing the Old Dog Driver
a crisp Lettuce Leaf Dollar Bill, the
old gentleman Hare and Mrs. Daisy
Duck hurried up to the front door.
"Been looking for you all day.
cried dear Uncle Lucky, opening the
door on hearing the sleighbells, which
l forgot to mention decked the billy
goat harness. What has delayed
you
ut would take too long to tell" an
swered Uncle John Hare. "Can't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
Editors Letter Box.
The Gasoline Tag

AAS SuoSAAAV AK
Maine is spending many millions
annually for roads. Should we keep on
borrowing for this purpose? Who
ought to pay for them If not those
who use them? Should the farmers,
most of whom live on the cross roads
away from the good roads? Should
the poor man in the city, who hasn't
an automobile, pay for what he doesn't
use? Why should not those who use
the roads the most pay the most
Why not the tourist who comes heSe
for few weeks at the most and en-
joys all the beautiful scenes and
everything we have, be willing to pay
something for it? When he goes to a
hotel or way-side place he simply pays
for what he gets and he, without ex-
ception gets value received and that
is what he is looking for. Why should
We be always giving instead of receiv-
ing. Good roads save his car and add
to his pleasure as well as enabling
him to go where he likes. Is there any
other way to get a little toll from
those outside of the State? Does the
tourist business amount to anything
unless we get something out Of it?
Very few of our summer resorts
make any money. Too short seasons
and too expensive to maintain. Why
raise the registration fee and again
make our own people pay the bills
and those who uke a car very little
pay for what they do not use? Can we
keep on issuing bonds and ask posteri-
ty to pay our bill? The life of these
roads is comparatively short. Let's
do something towards paying as we
go, by cent gas tax.
E. H. Ingraham.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24

the Reading tug Carlisle and was
towed to winter quarters off the fish
hatchery at West Boothbay Harbor.
The population Of Lewiston at the
opening of 1927 seven years after
the last decennia1 census, Is aS,7S5
compared with 3S,149 at the opening
of 1926 and 31,179 In 1920 an increase
of % per cent. according to a survey
just completed for the Lewiston
Chamber Of Commerce by the News
paper Feature Bureau. The survey Is
based on statistics from local sources
giving comparative figures for the
close Of 1919 and the close CT 1926.
Report Of Superintendent Of Schools,
c. w. Bickford of public schools en-
rollment of 1850 at the close of 919;
S,SSS at the close Of 1926, an increase
of 1888 of 46.5 per cent. School age
enumeration was 10.902 for the year
1926.
T. Miles Findlen, poultry fancier
of Van Buren, has received the
news that his exhibition at the
Maine Poultrymen's Association in
Portland has been awarded two first
~ lLCS. &hh. eAillpllcu q pen
of pure blood Buff Orpingtons and
the judges awarded him first prize
in the Utility class and the first
prize in the Show class. Besides
winning the two first prizes at the
Portland show he also won a pair
Of blankets awarded by the J. n
Libby Company of Portland to the
winner in that class. Mr.. Findlen
had the misfortune of losing one of
the members of his pen which mys-
teriously disappeared from its en-
closure, but he has many other
specimens of the breed equally as
good as the one that Is gone.
The Island Falls correspondent for
The Bangor News sends in the fol-
lowing:
| Although this part OF Aroostook
County can not boast of as many
large fields of potatoes as are raised
in the northern part of the county,
we certainly have some large fields
and 1t has been proven that they are
prize winners. In potato digging
time this fall w. M. Tate represent
ing the American Agricultural Chem
ical Co., made tour of the county
taking pictures of the yield of pota-
toes in different sections. He visited
the fine farm of Frank L. Longstaff
situated on the Patten road about
two miles from this village and by
the way Mr.. Longstaff raised $50
acres of potatoes this year and took
some pictures where the yield was
1870 barrels to the acre. Mr.. Long
staff has recently received from the
company copies of the pictures and
h
and photographed his was the best
found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24

Cigar which dear Uncle Lucky had
handed him.
Tonight. They're coming tonight"
cried dear Uncle Lucky. Il have a
tree, a big Christmas Tree. set up In
the parlor. That's why I've been
worried for fear you wouldn't arrive
In time"
81 must hurry to place the little
red sled under it," cried Uncle John
Hare. and picking up his presents, he
followed dear Uncle Lucky into the
parlor. Little Miss Mousie and Mrs.
Daisy Duck were already there, add
ing the last touches to the big tree.
Goodness me, how pretty 1t looked,
although of course the candles had
not as yet been lighted, all dressed
up in tinselled lace. little horns and
cornucopias, bright colored balls
and, Oh dear me! Children dear!
You know better than your Uncle
Dave how Christmas Tree is
dressed. And in the next story you
shall hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
UNITY

Mrs. J. b. vickery and Mrs. DIS,
Price were in Bangor Wednesday.
Joseph and Maynard Stevens, Who
are attending school in Waterville, are
at home for the week.
Mrs, Charles Waning, who hs
been quite i'll, is improving slowly.
D. S. Price, who has employment
with the Travellers Insurance Con-
pany, was at home over the week-en.
Mrs. Edythe Stevens is home frm
Boston until after Christmas.
Professor and Mrs. C. w. Wood ae
passing their vacation with relativs
in Belfast.
Miss Ivanetta Whitehouse, ST.
dent at the University of Maine, S
at home for the holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Chase was h
Augusta Saturday.
/ Mrs. Harvey Wiley of Clinton wa
the guest Wednesday OF Mrs. S. A
Myrick.
Miss Evelyn Waning and Garnet
Giles, who are attending Farmingtol
Normal school, are home for the holi
day vacation.
Miss Mabel Bacon, who teaches Il
Lynn. Mass. is home until afte
Christmas.
At the last meeting of Antioch
Chapter, I. o. o. F.. the degree wa
conferred on one candidate.
f. NJ. Fairbanks of Pittsfeld wa
In town Sunday.
The Pollyanna Club held their an
nual supper and Christmas tree will
Mr. and Mrs, c. l.. Written Frida.
evening. The room was prettily deco
rated and very pleasant evenin,
was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24

discuss unpleasant things on Christ
mas Eve" And with smile at Lit
tie Miss Mousie, who was helping
Mrs. Daisy Duck remove her bonnet,
he followed dear Uncle Lucky into
the sitting room.
1--WE bought a red sled for Little
Jack Rabbit" e explained. and look
ing anxiously at Uncle Lucky, added:
"Hope you didn't buy one for him"
mo, but l almost did," admitted
dear Uncle Lucky. ITO make sure
not to repeat last years mistake,
when we both bought him a bicycle,
/ telephoned yesterday to the Three
in-One Cent in Turnip Town to
enquire what you had purchased in
the line of toys. No, bought him q
camera"
"He and Lady Love will be over
tomorrow, l suppose" said Uncle
John, lighting the Cabbage Leaf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
GOLD COINS FOR GIFTS

How many suppose that three mil
lion dollars in gold distributed among
New England banks in anticipation
Of the demand for gold pieces as
holiday gifts would be insufficient to
supply the demand?
THAT'S the report from the Federal
Reserve Bank at Boston. There has
been an especial demand for the $3.50
pieces. Another feature of interest
Is that while the other gold pieces
distributed as holiday gifts find their
way back through the channels of
trade within four or five weeks the
$3.50 coins do not return, but
evidently are boarded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
enterprises, Notwithstanding all o.
which he does not forget the kids.

New York is undergoing search and
seizure for contraband liquors. Those
who patronize places where "the cost
Of an evening, or a morning OF
conviviality is as heavy as the de-
preston Of the morning after" are
receiving the especial attention OF the
enforcement officers. That's good;
make those who shave the price" GO
thirsty for a while and see how they
like IT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
Railroads and SteamDoas
MAINE . G6N Standard nhrd Time

rsaIMs LEAVE AUGUSTA ~ n,
Bangor. t12. so a. m. w 81 .. m' asa p.r-
~ OF a m. rs. 2S a. M, tl2.l9 p H.
g 81 n m Isl 53p. m ,om
4 & K. Points, 1880 a. m, HE
Bar Harbor. 1880 a. m. tl2.ls. Z. NJ
Bsth. Is "a a. m. 10. 80 a. m. 15.oi r
Belfast, ca 40 a. M. tl.54 p. m. ,s4sa =.
10 20 M s1o ia. m. t3.14p. n' sou
Calais tia 90 a. M. tl2.l9 p. N:
Dover. Forcroft. GAO a. m, ti.Sf ?; lsa q,
Cord;rsr q 20 a. M. 1854 a. m. IS ss5p n.
Il. 80 a. M. sl015 a. m. Pm; IA M. 1854
1881 p. M. IS. Is p. m, t 20 m. sl0l5a ~
Halloweil, 1854 a. m. fS.as =, IN, h. 1op o.
t3.I4p. m. 1886 p. m.' Io'io r
Harmony. f12.19 p. m. ,esoa D.
Lewiston. t5.54 a. M, 1oao "a T. :, m.
SIO.I5 a. M, 10. IA p. m, Iso.
New York, 1856 p. m. 1921 N tS4S Y
Portland. IS 20 a. M. 1o.9tt - m 1886 "
70. 80 a. m. $40. Is a. m. L., = q n M
ia. 81 D. m. IL. 10 p. m. 1s m. 1880 -
Rockland. 1854 a. m 1850 g
it3.l4 p. M. 1875 p. M 40 M n M. u =.
Skowhegan, ca. 40 a. M. 90 ga M. - "a =,
81 cardner j. * q a; m M t tsaS p n. iop :
Ist Iohn, ti2.30 a. m. .,o 70 !. "a. ttoa = =
IWatervilIe, t12.30 q m.' ils;,So : a.. fl.A 9
Ip.Ola a. M. 70. IS a. M. Iiz'i' I.s
lf6.55 p. m. tS SO ?; m, Sunday and M s.uJ.t
Daily. except Monday DAi'
Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
WHITEHEAD

Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Felt y,
turned Friday from Lewiston, vbs,,
they attended the Maine st,s
Grange, the entire session. otbsr
from Whitefield, who ATTENDED !,
part of the session were L. H. Fom
Clarence Ford and w. H. Kennel
Helen Blair is at home from LIs.
coin Academy for the Christmas
recess.
There will be another dance !,
Union Hall on New Years Eve viii
music by w. z. Seekins. all the al
time dances will be enjoyed. A al.
ed bean supper will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
DEXTER

There viii be a midnight sevice
at the Church of the Messiah lpis-
copal on Spring street, Friday light
at 11.30 o'clock. A special choifwill
render the Christmas hymns. Ser
vices will be In charge of w. Eer-
ard Vain, lay reader in charge. eome
and join this congregation, in yor-
shipping our Lord on this, the least
Of the Nativity.
The regular vesper services VII be
held at the Church of the Messiah
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock A
Christmas program will be follwed
out at this time. All are invita- to
attend this and all other services OF
the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
Editorial Comment
Need a Licking Now and Then

Gay E. House in Public Ledger
We don't know whether the dis
position-in fiction, in the news
papers and by word of mouth-to
berate public and private indi-
viduals and institutions is a good
thing or bad one. Probably, when
all is said and done. it's a good
thing. A part of the berating is by
way OF gross exaggeration. Much Of
1t Is predicted on palpable untruths.
But unless they are taken down a
peg once in while. institutions and
individuals grow cocky. arbitrary
and unreasonable. A man needs a
licking about every so often, and so
does an institution, whether it b.
political, social or industrial in ITS
nature. Very likely it's all risht to
call everybody a crook once In a
while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
Friday, December "a, 1925.

"Build for yourself a strong box;
Fashion each part with care.
Fit it with chain and paddock;
Pack all your worries there.
Hide therein all your troubles,
As each little cup you quaff,
Pack all your failures within it,
And sit on the lid and laugh"
Selected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24

The fighting Chinese having de-
manded and now collecting higher
tariffs on foreign goods. Great
Britain suggests that 1t would be
well for the foreign powers to per-
nit the raising of the tariff. The
British always could accept the In
evitable-and on occasion assume
responsibility for 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
Light and Airy
In Different Glasses

A visitor in an Australian home in
quired Of . is hosts little son, do
you go to school now?"
Eyes, SIR
"And what do you learn-reading,
writing, sums?"
"Oh, yes, and learn religion, too"
Religion"
Eyes. I learn the little religion
which teaches that we all come from
Adam. But my older brother is in
a higher class: he learns the big
religion and that teaches that we all
come from monkeys" Tran
script.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24

Looks like some of New Hamp-
shire's newly elected officials have
overlooked the mere matter of filing
an account Of their election ex-
penses. Possibly few would object
to them LOOKING on the law as sort
of joke but ignoring the people who
stand for 1t Is no joke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24

Every kid In Norway, Maine, not
one forgotten by 1.-THE Whittlers'
Club" Plutocratic kids, proletarian
candy. Saturday morning per the
suggestion of Fred w. Sanborn, dean
Of the club and man who knows
how to make success of country
newspaper along with several other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24

II those who make up our Con-
gress can get sufficient speeches in
the Record between now and March
d, If the Democrats can succeed in
Undressing the country with the
idea that they are stronger for tax
reform than are the Republicans; If
the farm blocs put across the i'm
preston that the farmers will elect
the next President, and not be COM
PEELED to go back home with the
legislation for which they ashland
SO deprived of chance to "holler"
in 1923; they will all try to avoid a
special session with all the cost 1t
entails by way of living in Wash
iington. They want to get home to
other affairs and SO save something
out of their Congressional salaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24

Rebecca West declares II. l..
Mencken 'fs appallingly feminine
We suspected something allied him,
but surely Rebecca should have been
too considerable of her sex to specify
so bluntly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24

Sectional claims for membership
in the Interstate Commerce Com
mission sound good deal like in
sistence that at least one justice OF
the U. S. Supreme Court shall come
from Hoboken