davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-20
OWE WYDARzERA W PROCESIE HR. KVnLECNEJ.
, nleszozesole ma kOIe Big Four; 80 osoby z
90 rownouprawnienia narodowe-

go
Podstawa dziaIania polaczo-
nych stronnictw, = powiada ma
nifest, = jest czeski program
prawno polityczny narodowy.
Oele, do ktorych daza, So naste-
pujace: "Urzqdzenle federacyjne
panstwa Habsburskiego, u
wzglednieniem stanowiska praw-
no politycznego historycznego
pojedyhczych kr6lestw i KRAKOW,
ktorych sl1sada sic to pahstwo."
Dalej zaS: Rownouprawnienie je-
zyka czesk1ego z niemieckim w
adnlinistracyi centralnej i W ca
lem zyciu publicznem KRAKOW ko-
rony Sw. WacSawa. Zalozenie u
niwersytetu czeskiego ma Mora
wach, reforma szkolnictwa ma
Szlazku w duchu narodowym, O.
brona mniejszoScl narodowych;
sprawiedliwa reforrna wyborcza,
ktoraby zapewnila Czechom ma
1ezny i'm udzial W cia}ach prawo-
dawczych; uznanie i obrona "a
sadly jednosci nietykanosci
ziem krolestwa Czeskiego. w
dz1edzinie wojskowej zadania cze-
skie So, jak zaznaczono, wierna
kopia wegierskich, wiec: Po-
wszechne uzywanie jezyka cze-
skiego w pulkach czeskich, w sto-
sunkach miedzy wladza wojsko-
wa a ioin1erzami zapasoWyml,
wladzarni cywilnen1i, GRAZ w sa-
downictwie wojskowem. Wresz-
Gle, jake punkt zasadniczy pro-
gramu, wymienimy daznosc do
"usuniecla terazniejszego syste-
mu rzad6w", ktory opiera sic ma
niesprawiedliwem niezgodnem
konstytucya veto Niemc6w".
D1a osiagn1ecia tego celu stron-
nictwa zjednoczone uzyja najo-
strzejszych Srodk6w parlamen-
tarnych. Ogolna ich polityka be
die kierowal wydzia}, skladajacy
sic czlonkow wszystkich stron-
nictw. w innych sprawach kazde
z mich zatrzymuje dotychczaso-
wa sau1odzielnosc.
Jest to program obszerny, a bar
do radykalne. Sformu}owanie je-
60 r6wna sic wypowiedzeniu rza-
dowi walk bez pardonu: Albo
speinien1e tych zadah, albo zasad-
nicza obstrukcya W radzie pan
stwa uniemozliwienie zalatWie-
mia najwa1niejszych spraw panst-
wowych, a zw}aszcza ugody z
Wegranl1. Me trzebaI bye pnoro-
kIem, ably wiedziec, re ministery-
u mniemieckie Koerbera Rad
wsp6lny ME zgodza sic ma zaden
z postulatow zasadn1czych czes-
kich. Me trudno tez przewidziec,
ze Czesi ME znajda w radzie pan
stwa sprzymierzehcow, ktorzyby
poparI ich program, zapewnili i'm
wiekszosc w izbie i obalali gabi-
nety centralistyczne, dopoki kto-
ry mich ME zgodzilby sic = jak
ma Wegrzech : ma zaspokojenie
1ch zadan. Ma razie wiec wyni-
klein wielkiej a.kcyi czeskiej mo-
re bye tylko ponowne obezw1ad-
nienie rady paistwa i zastosowa-
ME 5 1890 przy zawieranlu ugo-
dy Wegran1i. Me podobna, aby
Czesi wiedzlec o tenn ME mieli.
Widocznie jednak ufaja oni, ze
biegiem czasu znienia sic sprzy-
mierzency, ktorzy popra ich W u
sifowaniach federacyinych. Czy
jednak zaufanie to jest usprawie-
dliwione? Gel pozadany przez
Czechow dalby osiagnac sic tyl-
ko wtedy, gdyby przyswciAo go
sobie Kolo polskie. 0 tenn zaS,
ra razie, nierna jeszSze mowy.
-O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-20

woznice wegla ME dowoza, ma
stacyi ma rogu Cottage Grove
ave. i S. I'll. .okaze sic wkrotce
brak opalu, mogacy w skutkach
okazac sic dfa kompanii fatal
nym. Podobno St. Louis przy-
bylo 100 konduktorow i motoro-
wych, ktorzy kmpanii ofiarowali
swe uslugi. Podobno 100 strajkie-
row obieca5o powrocic ma zawo-
larie do piracy. Ma lirii Cottage
Grove ave. wywolala panike ta
okolicznosc, re jakis WSoch rzu-
Gil pred zblizajacy sic tramwaj
"bombe". Ia mniemana dyna-
mitowa bomba byla - jak sic O.
kazalo = pusta, blaszana puszka.
Aresztcwmego Wfocha musiano
wypuscic ma wolnosc.
Uznanie piracy.
Zakiady fabryczne fi1ny Nc
Cormick Harvesting Machine
Co. przeszly ma wlasnosc frmy
international Harvesting Co.
Rodzina Nc Cormickow, do Rto-
rel fabryka przedtem nalezaia
wynagrodziia wszystkich oficya-
list6w robotnik6w, zatrudnio-
nych we fabryce najrnniej przez
lat piec, re wreczyla i'm akcye
kompanii ma sumo r6wnajaca sic
dwudziestej czesci pobnanej "a
platy. Po pewnym przeciagu
czasu akcye zostana ma zadanie
wlascicieli wymienione ma gotow-
Ike. Ponicwaz fabryka w przecia-
gu pieciu ostatnich lat wyplacila
urzedn;, 2Ip robotnioom rs mi
ion6w .a-6w pensyj, dar Nc
Cormickow .wynosi przeto powa-
"a sumo $4,000. Ma jedne oso-
be przypada po sto do trzech ty-
siecy dolarow. Po1owa ludzi, "a
trudnionych we fabryce, korzy-
sta z tego krolewskiego daru.
Walka konHpania Union Trac-
ton.
q Ma tajnem posiedzeniu komite-
tn rady niejskiej, W obecnosci
rzecznika korporacyj i dwoch in
nych prawnik6w, postanowiono
jednogiosnie ME udzielac kompa-
nil Traction z WI o e n
ma zami ien i e n e tram
wajow kablowych ma elektryczne,
poniewaz kompania ME chce Ego
die sic ma zawarcie miastem
nowego kontraktu ma 20 Lat, z
tenn zastrzezeniem, re po upiy-
vie tego czasu wiasnosc kompa-
nil przejdzie ma rzecz miasta.
Klompania zwrocila sic zaraz ma
droge sadowa i sedzia zwiazko-
wy Grosscup ma wydac wltrotce
wyrok w tel zawiklej sprawie. O
lie ten process wplynie ma udogo-
dnienia dla publicznosci, korzy-
stajacej obecnie brudnych, trze-
sacych niewygodnych wagonow
kompanii Union Traction, satwo
przewidziec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-20

- Gosny dramaturg niemiecki,
Herman sudermann, wyrusza dale
ka podroz ma Wsch6d. Autor "Kohca
Sodomy" jedzie do Japonii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-20
TELEGRAM Y.


wszy przyby} do kosciola sw.
Piotra cd czasu swej horonacyi.
Zgromadzeni w koSciele piel-
grzyni utworzyli szpaler, przez
ktory Papiez przeszed1. Papiez
ME wstepowal ma tron, tylko od-
1ndwil modlitwe, potem udzielil
b5ogoslawiehstwo apostolshe.
Londyn, 2ogo listopada. =.
Nadzwyczaj wspanialem powita-
niem uczciio wloska pare krole-
wska wczoraj miasto Londyn.
Pogoda byla piekna i entuzyasty-
czne tlumy zalegaly wszystkie u
lice, przez ktore przejezdzali krol
i kr6lowa cd dworca kolejowego
do ambasady w}oskiej. Naste-
pnie odbyio sic powitanie i wre-
czenie adresu w zbotej szkatufce,
w sail historycznej ratusza, przez
lorda mayora Sir James T. Rit-
chic, a potean banleiet wydany
przez lorda mayora. Po bankie-
Gle powrocila para krolewska ma
dworzec Paddington przybyla z
powrotem do Windsor o godzinie
4:35. R6wnoczesnie wczoraj ma
konwokacyi ma uniwersytecie OK
fordskim madame krolowi wfo-
skiemu tytul doktora prawa cy-
w1lnego honoris causa.
Londyn, 2ogo listopada. - Hr.
Katsura, premier japohski, W roz-
movie korespondentem gazety
Manchester Guardian" w Toxic,
powiedzial, re bardzo b}ednem
jest mniemanie, jalOoby Japonia
pragnela wojny. Dodal jeszcze:
'Gadaniny gazet japohskich, do
magajace sic opr6znienia Mand-
zuryi przez Rosyan, bynajmniei
ME wvrazaja opinii rzadu. Rosya
dala Chinom tylko przyrzeczenie
dobrowolne, a niczem ME zobo-
wriazala sic w obec Japonii. Jezeli
Rosya przyrzeczenia ME dotrzy-
ma, to bedzie to niepieknie z jej
strony, ale ME moze tworzyc ca
sus belli dla Japonii. Ja,ponia do
maga sic, azeby utrzymana 20
staia polityka zwierzchnictwa
Chin i wrot otwartych; Wielka
Brytania Stany Zjednoczone
popieraja to domaganie sic. Sa-
dza, ze Rosya mic ME moze mice
przeciw temu". Co do Korei, mi
mister zaznaczy}, re jest zasada
polityki japohskiej, aby ME dopu-
Scic mieszania sic innych mo-
carstw do spraw Korei. Wszefkie
zagraniczne mieszania sic two
rzy1yby istotnie casus belli, ale
na to sic ME zanosi.
Berlin, 2ogo listopada. = Hr.
Hektor Kwilecki, czlonek rady
pahstwa, oskarzyciel hr. Wesier-
skiej Kwileckiej, wczoraj W sa-
die odczytal oswiadczenie, W
ktorem formalnie i uroczyscie
wyrzeka sic wszelkich praw do
ma joratu Wroblewa, azeby Cd
wr6cit cd siebie podejrzenie, IL
wytaczajac proces kierowa] sic
wzgledami osobistymi.
Ks. pralat Jazdzewski, ktory
przed laty chrzci} ma5ego Jozefa
Kwileckiego, zezna} w sadzie, re
niepodobna przypuScie, by die
cko bylo pOdsunietem, a ME pra-
wdziwym synem hrabiny. Kiedy
odbywaly sic chrzciny, chlopiec
wyglada4 jaik dziecko liczace le-
dwie pare dni zycia.
Bogota, Kolurnbia, 2ogo 1isto-
paida. = Posel amerykanski Beau
pre- otrzytnal Cd rzadu kolumbij-
skiego odpowiedz ma mote w kto-
rel Rad amerykahski uwiadomil
Kolumbie tem,ze ewszedl w dy-
plomatyczne stosunki z Panama.
Odpowiedz zostala zredagowana
przez n1inistra spraw zagranicz-
nych Carlos Ricos i zawiera gro
zbe wyslania wojslza do Panany,
jeSi Stany Zjednoczone ME CO.
fna swej decyzyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-20
Ostatnia uczta.

Ciesla Anton Steffen zyi ME
zgodnie z zona, ktora uznaia sie
wreszcie "a zrnuszona opuscie
dom meza. Ten pisywal do niej
listy, W ktorych ia zapewnial,
re bez niej Eye ME moze i nakia-
nial ia do powrotu. Gdy to ME
skutkowalo, zapowiedzial jej, 70
sobie odbierze zycie. PAM Stef-
fen pps1ala ten list policyi, dwaj
detektywi wtargneli do mieszka-
ME desperate pm. 562 N. Halsted
str. zastali w niem ciesle, zaja-
dacego z apetYtem smaczna ko-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
sHORT-SIGHTED POLICY.

When the American government first took
an option on the franchises and property of
The Panama Canal Company, the consent
treaty stipulation was thought to be the
least of the obstacles to be encountered.
Since then, however, various tales of oppo-
sition to the treaty a come FROM CO.
lombia, and they grow thicker as the date
Of the converting of the Congress, June 20.
approaches. 1t is told with some circum-
stantiality that much of this opposition is
instigated by the agents of the transcon-
tinental railroads of the United States. and
the natural inference is that they are using
money, for that is the almost universal
method of influencing legislation in Latin
American countries. These same corpora
tons nave for years fought the proposition
of an interoceanic canal in Washington,
and it is not unreasonable to believe that
since meeting with defeat there they have
transferred their efforts to Bogota. 1T is
little short of marvellous that these great
railroad corporations, managed in other
particulars with a fair degree of intelli-
gence, should be so short-sighted in this.
Each of them controls a large system Of
railroads branching in every direction, and
the through business from coast to coast
Is but a part of their traffic. Undoubtedly
much of the through business would be di-
verified to the waterway, but, unless all his
tory is at fault. the completion of the ca
nal would create enough new business for
them to not only offset this, but greatly in
crease their revenues. The canal will mean
a vast increase of our trade with South
America, with Australia and with the
Orient. This new business must be carried
from the interior to tidewater by the rail-
roads. and it is practically certain that
it will reach proportions that will make
their present revenues from through traffic
look comparatively small.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

The three big window-glass companies,
manufacturing nearly all the window glass
produced in the United States, have
reached an agreement to cut out the job
bers and do their own selling to retailers.
The experiment will be watched with great
interest, greater indeed because of the fail
ure some years ago of the Pittsburg Plate
glass Company to carry out a similar plan.
1t was away back in 1892 that this COM
pany, then controlling fully 80 per cent.
Of the production of plate glass, decided
to cut out the iobber. AS a result, the
three factories outside the trust increased
their production by leaps and bounds, and
the jobbers continued to sell most of the
plate glass consumed in the country until
too much of a burden for the trust and it
came to terms.
The question of selling direct, of reducing
the number of profits to be taken between
the producer and the consumer. has been a
leading one with manufacturers for a num-
Der of years. Manufacturers in some lines
Of specialties, such as typewriters, have
succeeded in. doing 1t. but it has always
been a question If the branch houses they
support for this purpose do not entail more
expense. which must be loaded on the price
of the goods. than would the profits of
the dealer. In some smaller specialties the
mail order plan has solved the prob
lem. but this can only apply to little things
where cash accompanies the order, and a
casual glance at the express office is sufh-
cient inspection 10 satisfy the purchaser.
When the movement for consolidation of
industries under central management first
started probably the largest economy
figured on was the elimination of the profits
of the middleman. He was TO be counted
out of the problem of distribution altogeth-
eral thing. 1T does not work. In the mat
ter of small specialties, as noted above, 1t
sometimes succeeds. and 1t frequently sue
ceeds in such lines as coal. coke, iron, steel
and heavy machinery on sales that are
made TO large consumers. where credits
are easily ascertained. and a proper ar
rangement for inspection and rebates for
bad materials can be made; but for general
distribution of products throughout the
country the dealer has been found indis-
pensable. Not only do credits. convenience
of view before purchase. adjustment OF
claims for faulty goods after purchase and
hat sort Of thing enter as factors in the
| problem. but 1t Is found that the biggest
| factor Of all is the personal element. the
| thing known In law as goodwill" The
consumer has been purchasing q certain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
A BIT OF POLITICAL HISTORY.

Senator Tillman's assertion that the re-
peal of the fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments to the Constitution is inevitable
recalls the fact that the Democratic party
in this State made one of it's last ditch
fights against the ratification OF the
fifteenth amendment. The amendment
was submitted to the Legislature of 1869,
of which the Senate was composed of thir-
ty-three Republicans and seventeen Demo-
Gratis, and the House of fifty-seven Repub-
1icans and ~forty-three Democrats. The Re-
publicans having decided in caucus to make
ratification of the amendment a party
measure the Democrats in caucus resolved
a few in each branch who were detailed
to remain and care for the interests of the
party. Seventeen senators and thirty-six
representatives resigned, thus breaking a
quorum and stopping legislation. The Gov
ernor issued writs for special elections to
fill the vacancies, and as soon as the cleo
tons had been held called a special session
of the Legislature. When it assembled the
Democrats, before taking the oath of of
flee, exacted from the majority a promise
that consideration of the fifteenth amend
ment should not be taken up until after
the interests of the State had been accom-
plished. When this was disposed of the
Democratic members again sent their resig-
nations to the Governor. When the joint
resolution for the ratification of the amend
ment came up in the Senate the Democratic
they were no longer senator's, but the pres
ident of the Senate decided that as he had
received no notice of their designations
from the Governor he would count them as
present and not voting. and he did. A
somewhat similar scene was enacted in the
a majority vote. The next year the Demo-
cratic state convention declared: 1--WE SOL
EMMY protest aaginst Indiana being count
ed for said amendment. and We hereby de-
clare our unalterable opposition to its rati-
fcation." This did not prevent the issuance
of a proclamation on March 80. 1870, declar-
ing that the amendment had been ratified
by twenty-nine of the thirty-seven States,
including that. of Indiana on the preceding
May IA. Perhaps the reading of this bit
of ancient history may have led Senator
Tillman to believe that Indiana will vote
for the repeal of the fifteenth amendment,
which he says is inevitable. He forgets
hat the world moves. and that Indiana
is now a strongly Republican State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
NATIONAL S-AENGERFEST.


ST. LOUIS. June 1s.-A vast audience to-
night listened to the second concert Of the
thirty-first national saengerfest. The ma
tional male chorus of 5000 voices contrib
uted the numbers. assisted by the orchestra
Edel. One number was contributed by the
United Singers of Cincinnati.
With the hour of s:15 there was heard a
sudden melodious fanfare on trumpets and
trombones as announcement of the immi-
nence Of the beginning OF the concert. Then
the great orchestra played Wagner's "Die
Meistersinger." The festival orchestra, con-
sisting OF the Theodore Thomas orchestra,
the Festival Orchestra of Cincinnati and
the Choral symphony Orchestra of ST.
the audience spellbound. Rheinberger's
lode to Music" by the national chorus, as
sisted by the orchestra, was followed by ap-
plause. Two numbers followed by the ma
tional male chorus, unassisted, and they
were well received.
The united singers of Cincinnati. under
the leadership of Louis Ehrgott, then rem
dered a number. Only in lack of numbers
did the volume of song seem less when
compared with the preceding renditions by
continued by the orchestra. the number be-
ing "Siegfried's Death" The national male
chorus then sang Attenhoffer's Holiday
Eve" Awake" by Baldamus. was sung
the orchestra and Nine. Fleischer-Edel. who
was in splendid voice. The national male
chorus then sang my Old Kentucky
Home The final number OF the evening
was from the opera "Jessonda," By Spohr.
This was given by the male chorus.
Tomorrow afternoon the third concert
will be given. and tomorrow nights concert
will end the saengerfest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

To-day is the One-hundred-and-twenty-
fifth anniversary of the evacuation of the
encampment at Valley Forge. The army
occupied Valley Forge Dec. 10, lit, and
just six months later, on June 10. the camp
was abandoned. The winter was one of the
most terrible and trying ever endured by
any army, and the entire period was one Of
suspense for the colonial cause. OF the
experience of that historic winter Wash
ington said:
Without arrogance or the smallest de-
Walton from truth, 1t may be said that
no history now extant can furnish an in
stance of an army's suffering such un-
common hardships as ours has done and
bearing them will the same patience and
fortitude. To see men without clothes to
cover their nakedness, without blankets to
lie on, without shoes Qor the want of
which their marches might be traced by
the blood from their feet, and almost as
often without provisions as with them.
marching through the frost and snow, and
at Christmas taking up their winter quar-
ters within a days march of the enemy,
without a house or a hut to cover them
till they could be built, and submitting
and obedience which. in my opinion. can
scarcely be paralleled.
No battle was fought at Valley Forge.
but no battlefield in the world excels the
spot in interest. To-day the anniversary Of
the breaking of the encampment will be
celebrated by appropriate exercises on the
grounds. which, under a recent act Of the
Legislature of Pennsylvania, are now owned
by the Valley Forge Commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

rates without having first ascertained that
such rates would be given. As reduced
rates were essential to a large attendance.
the local managers should have made sure
of them at the outset. To allow any I'M
certainty on that point was to take a risk
Of all their promises of a large crowd being
falsifed. as occurred. The conduct of the
railroads may have been illiberal. but the
matter should not have been left in doubt.
So marked a discrepancy between promises
and fulhllment Is a just cause of disap-
pointment to business men, and should be
a lesson to the managers of future conven-
TONS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

owned for the most part by the Spreckeis
family and other residents of the United
States proper, and the output Is controlled
by the sugar trust. Hawaiian sugar COM
petes with Cuban. Louisiana and Porto
Rican cane sugar and American beet sugar.
The sugar magnates compete with them
selves at other points. That Is about the
extent of the competition. Better wages to
the workers in the cane fields may mean a
diminution of the profits of a few Ameri-
can millionaires. but it will not mean the
ruin of the Hawaiian sugar industry unless
these same millionaires can find cheaper
labor and thus produce more cheaply on
their plantations in the Antilles. The mat
ter lies in the hands of the American Sugar
Refining Company for equalization.
The Journal takes 1t that our flag and
our authority are in Hawaii. Porto Rico
people of those islands and the glory of the
Republic, not for dollars either for the
American public treasury or the American
private pocket. If we are to benefit these
people we shall do it by good government,
by introducing popular education and by
developing their natural resources In the
American way along the lines of decent
living wage and a decent standard of liv-
ing for the working population. Wages
were miserably low in all these islands
when we took hold of them and the stand
ard of living correspondingly mean. . The
advance must necessarily be slow and grad
ual, but surely the American Congress can
not be expected to take any action that
will retard this advance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
LABOR In

The Journal does not imagine that Con-
gress will give much attention to the APP
peal of the owners of the sugar plantations
of Hawaii that they be permitted to import
Chinese labor to work their plantations.
The dispatch from Washington announcing
that this appeal will be renewed contains
some interesting statements. as follows:
Experiments nave been made with Portu-
guese. Porto Ricans and negroes from the
United states. but all of them. proved I'M
satisfactory. The planters insist that the
ideal laborers in the cane fields are the
Chinese. The japanese make fairly good
field hands, and some of them ultimately
become What Is known In this country as
they are not as satisfied as the Chinese to
work for a great length of time In the mud
however, stick closely to their work in the
fields, are reliable and in all ways satisfac-
tory. They get about so cents a day. in
Guiding a fairly good house to live i'm and
will continue their efforts to secure from
Congress a modification OF the Chinese ex-
clusion act which will allow them to bring
to the islands a sufficient number of Chi
nese to work their plantations at a profit.
Fifty cents a day. a cane shack and all
the cane stalks or ''bagasse" they need for
boiling rice. Certainly this is a remarkable
wage to offer in an American Territory!
Small wonder that the Portuguese. Porto
Ricans, American negroes and japanese
have proved unsatisfactory 1t is hardly
conceivable that anybody outside OF China
could be got to work ten and eleven hours
a day In mud and water for such wages.
What would be thought of an American
farmer or other employer of labor who
would appeal to the government because
he could not get iaborers for 30 cents a daye
The sugar plantations Of Hawaii are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

line of goods from a dealer. Their relations
have been cordial; there has been not mere
iy fairness. but friendship on both sides.
friendship of his customers has be-
come a most valuable asset of the dealer.
The manufacturer at a distance, when he
endeavors to sell direct. is quite apt to
discover that his trademark is of little
value as against this human element, and
the dealer usually finds a way to procure
similar goods and persuade the consumer
that they are lust as good"
h it happens that practically all the
big industrial corporations have discovered
that the problem of distribution is a vastly
different one from that of production, and
most of them have given up. for the time
being at least. the notion of eliminating
the middleman."