Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 10

KOCIIKSTEK DliMOCKAT AXI) CHRONICLE. MONDAY. JULY 2. 1923. 10 TRYING TO START SOMETHING Street Railroad Finances.

Observations of Uncle Walt fctawcwt Cfirottteli 1 igurcs taken from the quarterly report of the operation of the street railway system in this city show that during the quarter which ended on April 30, the system earned $43,067.23 above its guaranteed return on the investment. This bhows that while llic company is making progress financially under the present rate' of fare, it is not jet in a position where fares can be materially reduced ithout endangering the solvency of the company, It is entirely natural that street-car patrons should be desirous i i seeing ine rate oi tare rrnicru, out musi ma3 that the difference between a 5-cent fare and a "-cent fare is not of vital when compared ith the necessity of maintaining the efficiency of the street railroad system. This point has just been brought up iu Philadelphia, where agitation for a reduction in fares has been in progress. The Public Service Commission of Pennsylvania in its decision in that case has approved of the present rate of fare, which is 7 cents, or four tickets for 25 cents, and the Philadelphia Public Ledger regards the decision as one of real benefit to the city, because it insures to the operating company "an income that will sustain its credit and enable it to carry out plans for the extension of its service fur the The Public Ledger adds: "Car riders have learned by actual and often bitter experience that they can look for adequate service only to an operator commanding credit with which to finance extensions, and an assured income sufficient to maintain its service at a high standard of efficiency and completeness." Kvidencc taken by the Public Service Commission when the case was under consideration showed that measured by the purchasing value of the dollar to-day, a fare of 7.97 cents would be necessary in order to equal the purchasing power of 5 cents in 1913. This means, of course, that the 7-cent fare of to-day is really less, so far as purchasing power is concerned, than the 5-cent fare of 1913.

Naturally, this point is ignored by agitators who keep them selves before the eyes of the public porations ami very thereby acquire a fleeting popularity. Experience in many directions' lias demonstrated that it is comparatively easy to destroy the value and efficiency of a public-service corporation by-4U-edviscd government interference and regulation beyond the point of safety. When a breakdown comes under such circumstances the public always has to suffer. The agitator- having done his work may sink into obscurity, but that docs not restore transportation. The Public Service Commission of Pennsylvania, in considering the Philadelphia case, took into account that the city is growing rapidly and that street-railroad extensions are necessary if the public is to be properly served.

The same situation exists here on a smaller scale. The local company must be in a position financially to extend its lines and enlarge its equipment when necessity rises. The rate of fare that did not provide for these things would be in every sense fJ of the word a calamity, and a -5-cent fare under such conditions would be far more costly to the city from the point of view of public welfare than a 7-cent fare. Moreover, here in Rochester the servicc-at-cost contract makes ample provision for fare reductions when they are justified by the growth of revenue. These are prosaic facts that ought to be clear to everybody, but occasional repetition is necessary, because there is so much misrepresentation of the facts that people sometimes are misled into believing that it would be a simple, matter to restore the 5-cent fare, if the street railroad company were not seeking to pile up a huge surplus for the benefit of stockholders.

Looking Backward 1 ti (3 :1 tl St if I T'ii i i i 1 1 ii i 3 i i i Xi- i aUbsresI at ta PeaUfflca at If Sealer. ti. bctl-cua MaU Matter. MONDAY. Jll.T Its.

TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. Irllrr4 la Beeheetar or la Urn sad erase' reetal Im. I Mm. Mm. DAILY (1 IM KA1LT A1 BIM'AV tee at.NUAt tSS i Malm aataMe IwtoM ara aalHM a aa astr aharga far dallwr.

Extra poetaga an snberrtptlene entslSe ftrat aad Hacuad Postal Zouee aaade kaeaa sea application ta Circulation ltt. MEMKBT J. Will, Prwldaat aad Traaa. OEOBUE W. OHEON, Ina-lTralAut LDESf BarraUiy KUZABETH CLASH Trtit rBJCDEBltB: B.

TODD, Baalaaae MaaafM TELEPHONE CALLS. Main 7400 All Departments. BQUftBEB OV THB ASSOCIATED rBESI Tka Associated Praaa la eirlnslvaly aa-titled ta tba uaa for rspublkatloo of all aawa dispatches credited ta It or oat otAer wIm credited In tb la piper and alia tka lecal aawa published herein. All rights at rapubllraUea at apactal dlspatchea kerela ara also reaerved. Tka New lark ece of tka Democrat and Chronicle la leceied at Na.

BO Madlaoa ereaue. New York etty; tba Cb oOVe la tka Century building. Cklrago; tka Uoaiea office. Little bulldiug. Boat a.

wkara Bla at tba paper caa alwsjw be aat-a. Tba Democrat aad Ckronlrla la aa aala i New Kark ell; at Uotallog'e ewl rUada la rlaclaal kutala and K. abates. Uraad Osalrel elation. RUSSIA ALONE." "Let Russia alone and aha will slowly but surely to emerge from Bolshevism into trim democracy aa; Arthur Henderson.

'I hire is ground far the British labor leader's confidence that Russia Kill do jiiHl thin. Tli ore may be considerable ground for belief that she is already on the tray to this aonimp-ilfhmfiit. J. Itivps Chllda, ftr more than a year'i obserratlona tnaila in ar that progrrwa toward pirr-sonal liberty there la markfd, and haa atiainNl to a condition wbrrrin jieoi not militant In public uprenxion of po-iitlfal oijifiion am wonably aafe from government interference. The aecret otiet polire have lieen rurbed to tome.

thing like leeal proeediir and to aome eitent, at least, a man's linme la his cattle een in Huaala. Hut bat ia ivortl jmhmi'hib note ij (hat Jlr. HendeinoK! advlre bns been the pollry of thi gnverninent from the llrst, ll ir'ipjf what Secretary HuKhea baa advised our own people anil the Mtiet repreHeutalive! 1 to be the policy of tbia iidiiiiniHtrativn. Mr. Hughe remarked in one of his esce'ient kpeerlies that it imposislblel to In-uwulale a nation with a sens of inter-uatMnul rcsiioiiiihillly; that UiinhIii must uuike herxelf wurihy of confidence, before, itontidence cao be winely put in ber.

Meantime, we hura let ltiiKHla nlone except aa we have saved aotne mil-liona of lier people, in larse numbcra children from famine and distreae. Mr. Henderson's advice wa primarily Inapirrd by the ultimatum which Lord urion delivered lu the soviet govern-mriit. There is much sympathy In Great Hritairt. with Lord t'urson's prompt move to protect Urea snd property of rltrulsh Trotsky's blatnnt rtlirenta have little real weight, for hi knowa that if ISritinh live ami property are not assailed, there will be no support by the British people of a militant policy, Hnd he probably knows that in event tf stiack on the lirei and property or subjects, the sentiment of the people niinht Thanise over night.

Meantime, it work well to let Itiivnia alone for, left alone, Kuiutia mill follow the path of reason back to the societ of olber nations. "AKP1MNO KAXHAS. I.jona, New York, will do w-ell to keep sn eye on Lyons, Kansas, for Lyons, Ksnsas, has apparently taken note of the frensied publicity work that is being done In behalf of Shelby, Montana, end ia accordingly determined to make a place for Itself on the map. fopies of circulars Jutt reeeived announce that the annual Grand liOdge Contention of the Knifht of lthiua of the state of Kauris will be held In Lyons, snd that on Monday, October 15tb nest, the rank of peg will be conferred 1,000 feet under the surface of the earth in one of the large rooms "in the Mammoth Hock Salt Mine." This is not the first time a salt mine has been used for contention purposes. It seems that lust April ministers of the Christina church held religious services there, snd according to the circular reported that the suit hsd nut lost Its savor.

Would be visitors are warned against following I he bud eiample of Lot's wife. The circular stiys: "l)on't even turn to rubber. Who would want to be turned into a pillar of salt and then shipped down Into Missouri and licked by a mule?" i It is announced that two railroads, the Santa Fe and the Frixco railway, have promised to build a new $100,000 union station in Lyons and have it completed before th members of the Knights of Pj thins bold their contention there. As if that was not sufficient Inducement, announcement Is made that Governor of Kansas, and I'tiited Htaten Senator Arthur flipper, of Kaueas, have' both accepted invitations to attend anil take a chance on being turned into pilltirs of salt. The stranger also ia informed that i.jons Is located on the Santa Fe triiil, on the Xnlional Old traiaifd onthe Jop- liu and Iicnver highway.

is stated that there are two ways of letting visitors down LOW) feet into the mine, and If necessary wy-ernl other methods will be used to bring them up to the surface in case the cu-paciiy of the elevator, machinery ia ex-cei-iled. Any person who is timid about riding in the eh-vators may be reassured, lieiause the promise is made that if be prefers be can bare a rope tied around FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY 1878. The highest temperature was 03 degrees; lowest, 67 degrees. The Fifty-fourth Keginient Band went to Avon to play at the opening of Congress Hall, and finding there was no train that would gut them back in Roch. ester in time to keep an engagement the members started from Avon at 3 A.

intending to walk to the city. After walking four miles they hired a farmer's rig. The Sunday-school of the Vnited Presbyterian Church observed its fourteenth, anniversary. THK TOl Rl ST hl.ASON. If I sextxl on the bn-h.

a leanini and fearless jurist. I'd soak the greedy man or wench who robs lii gcnUe Now on the bills ami through t-i 'k-lis a million cars are dodging, and tourist slop at punk hot-l and s-k fur grub and lodging. Ob, liT" lend there a limifa.e give value for their monf) hs is a man who loves t.w rsc who'd make our lives more sunny. But (here and here the landlords dump un victual in Dip manner, 'and argue that he Is a cimtnp ho not lli I be stratigT Viiie little bnrc along say are organiz'-d for pillngo, and luckless ia the touring jay who lends in tin a villuje. The n.errhant prince p.n ihc word.

whn such a j's approaching "tiers comes another strnnjT bin! -we'll give his mane a roaihing!" And everything lie has to buy is priced so high he'll shiver, and taring his hands and long to die beneath bis rusty flivver. All towns would find it worth their hile, emerging from thiir blindnews, fo greet the tourist with a smile, and load him Jon with kindness. The stmnger who's within our gstes should not lx cincVd or beaten let's feed i in coftly fi-a nnd date, nnd bless him when he's eaten. IV ALT MASON 'Cojrljbt 1W hr Corge Xlstthsw Adarssi Ovtr.thB Percolator (LORGF. WASHINGTON.

An Acrostic). Kruin '7, these Hues tell why We celebrate Fourih of July. Written for Over the Percolator by Sarah F. Huslnbury. ftrest Britain, wlib more greed than sense, Enriched bersslf at our ripense: On all her colonics she preyed Bequlrlng crushing tales paid.

Great Isck of wlidum George the Third Evinced, and righteous wraih was stirred While not a lutury was free At length a was laid on tea; Bo grest the people-'s Ire that they Heaved chests of It In Boston bay. In '711 they swore outright ot In pay tribute, hence a fight. (leorgp Washington was called upou To lead our forces, and he won. Of all great men there rose to he No braver, grander mau than Bright Sayings of tlie Children. Mollie, aged 4.

sat quietly for such a long time that I asked her the reason. "Why, mamma," she replied, "can't you hear my thinker working?" L. K. F. Bernard Covert.

I remember the songs Bernard Covert sang fifty years ago. He used to visit his friend, Rynesr Covert, who was our neit door neighbor, anil together they sung many times at my father's home. Bernard had a voice like a bell, sweet and melodious, lie was a short, dapper little man and an odd character. Among his selections was a war-time song, "Along the Picket Line," purt of which was spoken, Another was "The Valier Gal of Texas," the chorus running like this, although I will not guarantee" this, hut it is the way it rang in my boyish memory Sweetest rose of color this darky ever knew, Iter even were like (he diamonds, They sparkled like the dew. Talk shout your dearest friend, Then Sinn of Itosalle, For Ike Valler O.il of Terns Heats the hella of Tennessee.

YV. A. Interlakea. Fourth of July Toa.sts. Contributed to Over the Percolator.

Several years ago at a Fourth of July dinner at Shanghai the English consui, etilogiaing the British flag, said "Here is to the I'nion Jackthe fW of flansthe flag that has floated on every continent and on every sea for a thousand yenrs the flag on which the sun never sets." Eli Perkins, the humorist, responded "Here is to the Stars and Stripes; when the setting ami lights up her stars in Alaska, the rising sun salutes her on the rock hound const of Maine. It is tba flag of liberty, never lowering to any foe, and the only flag that whipped the flag on which the sun never sets." The Cent of 17H7. Orleans Kepublican. -vtuiil your own business, were the words put on the first coins made in this country. They were known by different names, the Franklin cent, the mind your own business cent, and the sun dial ring.

It was in April, ITS7. that the congress of ihe I'mied States authorised the contract for three hundred tons of copper coins. On one side of the coppers were thirteen circles linked together and the words, "We are one." On the other side was the face of a clock and the words, "mind your own Success. Contributed by Otis M. Smith.

"What is the secret of success?" ssked the Sphinx. "Push," said the button. "Never be the pencil, "Take pains," said the window. "Bo up to date," said the calendar. "Never lose your bead," said the barrel, "Make light of everything," said the tire.

"IKi a driving business," said the haimner. "Apire to greater things," said the nutuieg. Words of Many Years Ago. An elderly friend of Over the Percolator submits a list of words that were in common use when he was a youngster. "Scainuljugated" referred to two young peop'e who were fond of each other; for instance, "Joe and Jennie seem quite scnmuljii gated." "tinwmed up" meant that a child who had been eating bread and molasses hail his fai-e all gawrued up.

"Sniplilions" meant, smart, perky. 'V bonas it" meant "I claim it." A variation was "I bone Gem of Thought. Contributed to Over the Percolator. Put your hammer In the locker: With your hand sse do llkewtae; Anvone call be a knockar, Anvone cau erillcise. miitVaie the building hshlf, I hoot It hurts your face to smile; Hie start may go swkward.

But you 11 get It after while. Again or Still? Ituittou Transcrtpi, rvbels are said to be ready to fijht again. Who ever doubted it? THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY 1SSS. The highest temperature was 71 degrees; lowest, 5S degrees. Rev.

lr. S. W. Uuncan preached his closing sermon at the Second Baptist Church. Key.

J. Bunynn lnuon preached the first sermon of his pastorate at riymoutb) Avenue Baptist Church. Frederick I. Lent was appointed principal of No. 17 School to succeed Charlea) I).

Young, who resigned. John Fogarty was appointed janitor of No. 5 School. The Alumni Association of Immaculate Conception School held an entertsin nient, given by J. Frank Cunningham, William II.

Grngen, Michael 11. Shea, John Conners, Charles J. Maloy, George P. Ilissctt. George Karanaugb, Charles B.

Adams, Anna Wiggins, Nellie Mahoney, Minnie Stapleton, bv attacking puliltc-service cor the sea or on the land may hereafter possess theninclvea of other means of warfnre In place of. an army or navy I.hut will make them dangerous foes. The use of slrshipa and the use of gas progressed far enough in the last war to give humanity some Idea of what might happen on some occasion in the future wnen these means of warfare been fully perfected. These things should be taken into con sideration by nil ho have been swayed by the propaganda in favor of pacifism tbnt has been employed In this country in recent months. Kvery means should be used to discourage warfare, but standing armies in Kurope to-dsy are linger t.hnn they were in 11)14, before the outbreak of the great war, aa.il In addition Fnrope la supplied with po-, tential weapons of warfare far more dangerous to human beings than any used in the past, AVIth that situation confronting us it would be the worst possible folly to imagine that the fnlted Slates by aet-ting an example of pacifism can induce the nations of Europe to abandon plans for military defense or conquest.

IVitisa labor Jiy lurs rote indorsed the maxim tliat the Hnlisu public dearly loves; a lord, and gave evidence that the king's business in Albion is likely to tie fairly safe for some time yet. Prophesying i ihankle business nt best, and at worst )nn guess, but we are sln to venture the prediction that Shelby, Montana, will never again be the dato line for big tight. It i said that Trotmky has lost hope of there being a Bolshevist revolution In tbia country, but that be is firmly convinced thst Europe will fall for his bunk. In time bo may that hope too. a Not satisfied with her record for fur nishing prosidenis for the t'nited States, Ohio pees and gra1s the marble-shooting hampionshlp.

Ohio should beware. There is such a thing as pushing U'is pnrram too far. Wo can't help fedina that there is a tendency to take the supposed presidential ambitions of Henry Ford too serioysly. As we view the situation, ho is far mor formidable July, than be will be in Noven.lier, lill'4. Two South -sea island males, being the two sides of a primitive set, triangle, solved the problem, in true cannibal fashion recently, They killed and ate the girl in the case.

The only really novel thing about this was the disposition of the victim. One of the features of the July race of immigrants into New York was the nnuaoul fact, that some of the winners were Hound to be losers. Thst is, they got i.i under the time limit all riifht. but there were more on board ship than were albiucd entry- wler the quota. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY IBM.

The highest temperature was 80 degrees; lowest, 73 degrees. Cornell scholarships were won by Murrell Smith, Hattie E. Lippincott, Georgq A. Mclionegiil nnd Ernest P. Strowger.

The Infants Summer Hospital was opened for its eleventh season. Medals awarded at the graduating exercises at Cathedral hall were won by John Mnascth, Ella Dowling, Marie N. Burke, Raymond KUlacky, Loretta Troy. At the tourney of the Central New York Golf League, held at the Countryf Club, the handicap cup was won by Beet man Little, and the cup for the best grots score by J. G.

Averill. FAVORITE BIBIJB PASSAGE. A Womans Philosophy THK KK.HT TO BK IIAI'PY. "Youth expects a perpetual banquet of happiness and at the first disillusionment charges the universe with falsehood and ingratitude." Where do we get that idea that someone has promised that we should happy? That it is our right to be buppy and that if we aren't happy we have been somehow cheated. What happiness anyway? It doesn't bear thinking about too closely does it? It's like beauty, if you try hard to define it nnd understand it and analyze it, you drive It away.

"Ir you touch them they Ask anyone If he is happy nnd he will have to stop and think. Ask him if he is perfectly happy and you will get a positive answer from one in a thousand. Happiness is something you think the other person has, that other person who has none of your trying problems and annoyances, a ml at least as many of his own, only you do not know that. "If we only wished to be happy," says a French philosopher, "this could be easily accomplished but we wish to be happier than other people, and this is always difficult for we believe others to be heppler than they are." Part of our unhapplneNs comes from this feeling that others are happier than we are and a great deal more from our sense of being cheated when we aren't happy. 1( we didn't expect to be lmppy all the time then whatever happiness we did wring from life would be to the good.

But if we expect to be happy, all the time then every time that our happiness is interfered with we feel cheated and resentful, and often that resentment is harder to bear than the inconvenience or annoyance that caused it. One of the greatest obstacles to happiness in marriage is the fact that both purtles expect too much happiness. They were born with that expectation of perpe.tuuJ--happiness, which the author I quoted above refers to. Of course they have bad frequent disappointments and disillusions. But they have by no means given up the idea that as soon as certain temporary disabilities, such as lack of money, control of parents, are done away with they are going to lie perfectly happy.

And then along comes love, and Nature for her own purjiosis promises them that perfect happiness is now at hand? A wedding is to usher it in and after that they are never to be unhappy again. What wonder that when they find themselves still liable to moments of intense unhappiness their resentment exceeds all previous resentments, and they are inclined to Maine each other instead of life. It seems like a depressing philosophy to tiige people -not to expect too much happiness. And yet how often the party we have planned and looked forward to proves a disappointment because of the Intensity and height of our expectations. Whereas the little Impromptu party from which we expect little brings us much pleasure.

"Life is full of sweet savor to those who do not expect what it cannot bring." I cannot remember who it was said that but he, too, plainly believed that one can heighten one's enjoyment of life by controlling unreasonable expectations as well as by trying to control events. RITII CAMKKOX. (Copyright by liectge Maihew Adams) his neck and a mine mute pull him out. The circular says: "Wi will get you out all right. Be game.

IWt weaken." The cluim is nisde that Lyons Is located in the enact center of the Garden of Eden, but that claim will be loudly disputed by New York, which put forth the same claim many years ago, backed up by the proofs of all the avail- able records and maps, ftill Lyons, Kansas, ought to be a place well worth visiting, if Its press sgent la a fair ssmple of the class of people who live there, to say nothing of whaterer attraction the mammoth salt mine may have to offer. WAR IN THE AIR. Persona who have determined that it would be possible to outlaw war ought to be particularly Inlerested in the discussion now in progress In Europe, regarding the relutive strength of the British and French air forces. Premier Baldwin, of Grest Britain, recently called attention to wJbat he said was the overwhelming superiority of France in the air. According to bis statistics, France now bus in its air force 140 snmi'Irori as against thirty-six in Great Britain, and be susnested that thirty-tour air squadrons should be added to the British force.

If the air prosrnms of t.he 10 nations should be carried out, it is estimated that Great Britain will have 1,000 war planes in while France will have 2,000. In answer to suggestions that some agreement should lie reached for putting a limitation on air forces and thus doing away with the danger of a race for supremacy in the air, French government oflicials have been quoted saying tint Mub a thing would be impossible, because the manufacture of plane for commer cial use could not lie limited, and in time of war it would-be a fmnplo matter to transform commercial planes into war i planes. This question of supremacy in the air has injected an entirely new problem into international The experience of the naval conference at Washington demonstrated that something could he done toward eliminating rivalries for naval supremacy, but if rivalry is to be transferred from the water to fc'ie air no real progress can be made toward world-wide peace. In addition, there is the question of the of poisonous gases in war, a fist is by no means sstisfac- torily settled, particularly as between France and Germany, for it is well known that France is strongly suspicious thst in case of another war Germany would resort to the use of gas on a far larger scale ihnu iu the World war. All this shows that the world reached a state where cutting down armies and navies is no longer an assurance of international peace.

Nations that in the pat have ben inferior on SUNSTROKE AND HEAT STROKE. llygela. Heat stroke occurs especially In river valleys and lowlands and appears to be due to saturation of the hot air with moisture so that the perspiration cannot evaporate and keep the body cool. Other conditions that tend to have the same effect are clothing that is too tight or too heavy, and drinking too little water. Dr.

Morris Fisbbcin describes the vsri-eties, discusses causes and prevention and ou(line9 tirst-nid measures for treatment of this affliction. Sunlight is 'not the essential cause the heat of the boiler room, the laundry or steel foundry may equally cause heat stroke a better term than sunstroke, Among preventive measures the most important are proper clothing, plenty of water to drink and suitable diet. During hot weather peapls should eut lightly, particularly of sugars and fats which produce much bodily beat. They should take at least eight or nine glases of water a day and should wear light garments that are loose and permit the escape of heat from the body and the evaporation of water from the body surface. The essentials for immediate treatment are removal to a well ventilated, cool place and loosening of the clothing.

If the body temperature is low, hot applications should be placed around the arms and feet so as to restore the circulation. If the body temperature is high, the patient may 1 placed in a tub of cool water and the body vigorously rubbed with ice. The condition i often serious nnd a physician should be summoned as quickly as pia-sihie. Can't Understand Incentive. Pittsburgh Fifty CVieago bricklayers offered themselves as candidates for film stardom, though certainly it wOTffTJoTTi'aTeV'becn hope of great financial reward that impelled them.

-a Confined to One Set. Hirmlnghain News. The trouble seems to be that there arc too many funcrais in Russia and not enough among the right crowd. St. John If ye abide ia Mo, and My.

words) abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will. and at shall be done unto you. Here Is a big promise profiled tiy aj double "If." Let us consider well tha "lfs," and there are many, before we take comfort to ourselves in leaning and resting on the promises or dara to say that any of God's promises fail. Wheat we pray, "Abide in me," let us msk sure that we open the door and let Him, in. lie cannot abide in a heart already-filled with worldly thoughts and worldly pleasures and in eager pursuit of earthly treasures, blinded by the deceitfulness of riches.

If we abide in Him and havs His word abiding in us we will not ask or wish for anything contrary to will. "Thy will be done" will cover all our need nnd desire, knowing that His way is best. Isaiah Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on Thee: becanss he trusteth iu Thee. Airs. E.

A. South Lima. TECHNICAL TO THE LAST. Greenville Piedmont. In "She of the towns on the TaeiBa Coast an earthquake shock wss felt recently and when the municipal building rocked perceptibly the city fathers, then in session, left without the usual formulas.

The clerk, a man of rules and regulations, was hard put to it to give his minutes the proper official tone. Finally he evolved this masterpiece! "On mo- i tion of the City Hall, the Council ad. journed." To Stop Mob I vr. Albary Journal. Teehaps the time will come when there will be a Congress of whose members a majority will have courage te enact a law to penalise mob murder.

Such a law would be effective because it would bsi enforcable by Federal authority. 1 -I:.