davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-15
GRIND BEGINS AT PrKRIsR
F1rst Se@ion 81 Legislature Opens y
Noon Tuesday.

First Session Of Legislature OpcAG -
Noon Tuesday.
Both houses Of the South Dakota
legislature met in their respective
chambers at noon Tuesday. and the
oath was administered to the senate
members by Presiding Justice Haney.
af the supreme court. The oath to the
house members was given by Justice
Whiting.
After completing their organization
the houses met In joint session in the
chamber OF the house. and in their
presence the oath OF office was ad-
m.aistered To the newly elected state
officers by Justice Haney. Retiring
Gov. Crawford read his message. and
this was followed by the reading OF the
message by incoming Gov. Wesley.
Both houses then took a recess un-
Ill Wednesday.
Cheney Chosen Speaker.
The house caucus Tuesday morning
selected the following officers:
Speaker-M. J. CLANCY. of Clay.
Chief Clerk-J. W. Cone, of Mime
haha.
First Assistant Cierk-George Van
Camp. OF Hyde.
SFcGEu Assistant Buruen,
" Pennington.
arm clerk-Goe. II. Mcclellan. Of
Law
Chief Engrosing clerk-w. L,
Reeves. Of Hand.
Assistant Engrossing Clerk-Reed
Pathens. OF Sphinx.
Sergeant at Arms-E. Moscrip, OF
Lincoln,
Sergeant at Arms-James Olsen. Of
Union.
Postnaster-A. ]. Crawford, o,
Grant.
Messenser-R. w. Leavitt, Of Kings
bury.
Watchman-Ferry Oldneld. OF
Clark.
The Inaugural Ball.
With the inaugural ceremonies out
~ the way at the state house. all inter-
e.; in lawmaking was left behind. thai
the members might enjoy the recep
ton and ball which held sway Tue
day night.
Gov. Nessey and wife headed the re
ception liue at the auditorium. but did
not take part in the ball following.
The reception line was over an hour In
passing the receiving party. being n
of the largest gatherings of the kind
state officers. most Of them accompa-
MED by their wives. were in the re-
ceiving party.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-15

Tuesday vas h coolest day Of tbs
season, the temperature going 10 10 IL
degrees below zero. Four inches OF
nov has fallen. and X Is badly drifted.
The storm covers h northern and
central portions Of the state and east
from the Missouri river.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-15
nag Fire NJ Texarkan.. Art

Shortly after midnight fire in the
Hayden Dry Goods company and the
r. l. Chatfeld Hardware
establishment and Cassidy's saloon a,
Texarkana. Ark, caused a ! So estima,.
I'd at 1900 900.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-15

The members OF the Congregational,
Methodist Episcopal and Baptist
churches OF Elk DIN have united In
conducting a series OF revival meetings
for the next four weeks. or longer IL
an intense interest Is manifested.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-15

The Live Stock Breeders convention
will be held In Mitchell January 2s.
IT and rs. and I'm connection with IT
Will be held a sale OF registered cattle
and hogs In the big pavilion erected
by h state for that purpose
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-15

Fridays statement of the treasury
balances In he general fund exclusive
n the gold reserve shows. Avaiisblc
sash balances. sis1.41f.1sa. gold coin
and buIiion. s~1s.s1s.sss; gold certin-
ntes. 1~s4,ssA.ss0.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-15
Artcsian WcIl af Moderafe nenth

j. q. Bartine has struck a flow OF
artesian water on his farm adjoining
Oacorna. at a depth OF ss4 feet. There
have been but few artesian wells Sc
cured i'm tina locality and none at
such a shallow depth. Other wells
will be sunk soon.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-15

Thomas Ryan. LIVING northeast OF
Elk Point. was severely injured Mon
day by being gored in the leg hy a male
hog. Several stitches we're required To
close the wound.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-15

In Fns~s~xa N~~sAer H~ Warns Ssaons
S0 ~ K~rrml lts~ Option Law.

- 60xNGNN& B&%@@&N H&G NN81N% h3skt
SA Ia R~rrmi lfsr Option Law.
n ara aware there are some whc
have already celebrated h county
spsiosa tawss r~speat. hns I beg 90 re-
sssnd ~ skssse Who contemplate It's
repeal thar IL h the ifvels~st wire la
sh~ political machinery Of this com
naSn~eafsh ard n charged with enough
electricity 10 @sersrocuse she party that
r~p@Ais a.
I'm sh-~~ vosas Gov. y. Frank Hass-
~. ~ Indiana. In his hrai message 10
the legislature Friday. closes his APP
peal In behalf ~ temperance. after
5prsty 81 crime. r@apertsrn. epilepsy
and poverty are aus so alcohol.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-15
Woman Falls Down Stairs.

Mrs. Mary Lukes, an aged woman
residing in vermilIion. fell down stairs
And was seriously injured. The stair
way poorly lighted and she lost her
footing In attempting to decend.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-15

A nre In schoon & nirks' general
store In BOLTON destroyed the building
and It's contents. as well az the drug
store owned by DIR. Smith, next door.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-15
Bomb Wrecks \ saloon

a bomb thrown by an unknown per.
son partially wrecked q saloon OF O
Norris. In Twensy-second street. Chi
-ago.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-15
Mail sack sts,,~n.

a mall sack. containing bonds. etc.
sorth 5000 0 was stolen from q
1sliyery wagon In Paris In broad day
light Friday. The police have not thc
1ightest clue TO the thieves.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-15
Movements of WarshIps.

The battleshfps Georgia. New Ter.
sey and Nebraska have arrived at
Port Said. The Virginia and Louis,
lana have proceeded to Beirut. Syria.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-15

1WUnnGxk Dspnsa1 wtsaspue
Memw1nG

OUnnT = Dspnsa1 wtSApse !
I1mw1nE
@ = hssA1v <Aases R~w. Hcrsee
Westwse1 - hs~n 6~p1red without !
nn1ne fsom ~ sns69nm~sf II psssos
u - EA1sn Pnsk M~xha45fst Rpsseo~
= sss1sss - Chses@n. Ihe A<tion r~x
- - - 1sststct superfnt&ssds rs
- = e-psferra<~ with Et&top Ne
DoM11. w1rAnua ferMsaI exssnsfztns
som - esaG1&xxtksn~ 1h~ mfnsssey
- ten1M~6 - fnGgn~sloxs. IL take
G0o1& 1oonssy ~
- ~ wsstwSnAx vhs II ~ ysars
- v1@m - AtsMfsaI fsesme known.
o1s1tesed - ~ believed ehurcfs
.onn1A1mG1 hAA eem~ % Include some
0stnGn wh1wh th~ bfkI@ dsd ma ins~n1
s4sw51 1s<3s1s4
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-15

MSwx 61sy Live Asnrk 1Gsxkxs-
Aetnrd&ys 1uosxssors On she ssesx
Csey 11se s1ock market fellow. Ton
ooeva3. 9s4tS. Top hogs 1856.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-15
TO Spend Thirty Million.

II II announced. ut Winnipeg. Mann.
friday that hi Canadian Pacific rail-
ray will this year spend $40. 900, 900
= construction work on its western
tnes.
The evening world., 1909-01-18
Juror Changes Mind.

Rickert showed an amazing lack OF
mental perception on the witness stand.
Justice Crane, who preslUd at the
trial Of Thornton IiaIns, in Flushing,
last week, finally reached over and said
to the witness:
Are YOU sober"
sure, I'm sober, Judge. your Honor"
replied Rlckert.
'Thcn try 10 exercise little common
sense In answering questions. ordered
the Court
Rickert did not obey orders.
Isaac Flato, NJ No. "a Carlton ave-
nur, was the first Juror sworn. In
natural course he would nave been fore
man Il the jury, but when twelve men
had been chosen he asked to be ex-
cuscd.
What's tho matter" asked Justice
Crane.
Il tell you, Judge" explained Flato.
who weighs about 40 pounds and looks
as Il he might BE- about 80 pounds good
nature, i've changed my mind since
I saw ~" is'eutnr- I Pei srm-n'r'-
for him. I'm afraid my sympathy
(Conilnued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1909-01-18
SAILORS BODIES
LOST Off BLUE
POINT DRIFT AWAY
Grew of Swallow Swept to Sea
or Over to Jersey
Coast.

All through the night and to-day llte-
savers from Blue Point, Lone Hill. Bell
port and Smiths Point patrolled the
Long Island coast, fifteen miles east or
Fire Island, In search OF bodies OF the
crew OF six men who lost their lives In
the wreck OF the Swallow, n two-mas;ed
fishing schooner from St. Johns New
foundland, which went to pieces on {
BAR half mile east OF the Blue Poin
Life-Savlng Station yesterday.
It is learned from Capt. George G..
Doggett, OF Boston, who chartered the
Swallow, that there were six men on
board. They were: Capt, Francis Nor
ris, twenty-eight years old. Rohertson's
Head, y. f; Mate Charles farnish.
twenty-five. Liverpool, y. s.; Cook
William Rice. Tillcy's Island, n, f..
Seaman ElIhu Pattey, st. Anthony, n.
F., and two seamen, both foreigners,
whose names Capt Doggett did not
know.
Capt Doggett said that the vessel
carr led frozen herring. split herring and
cod, valued at about 5000, and the
schooner was valued at $500. Both
cargo and vessel were we'll insured.
SO far not one body has been d!scov
cred, and Capt. Frank Rorke, Of thu
Blue Point station, expressed the opinion
that probably the dad men had been
washed out to sea or over to the Jersc
coast.
These combers kept close to the roller,
which came In through the ulshI and
morning hours with such force that LIE
savers dared not pu, to sea Ia ther
open hoats TO look for bodies.
The evening world., 1909-01-18
SHOT PURSUER IN
MOB At POLICE
HEADQUARTERS
Fugitive, Accused of Insulting
Woman, Wounded Mar
Who Stopped Him.
WOMAN TRIED TO STAB.
Alleged Victim Attacked Pris-
oner as He Was Taken
From Riotous Crowd.

There was a rough and tumble rio,
that began in front OF Chests artificial
lower and feather factory, No q Bono
street, at noon to-day when the en-
ployees were swarming into the street
for lunch. I, began with snowha'.in
and horseplay and ended with revolver
shooting and the flashing OF knives II
Mulberry street in front OF Police Head
quarters
The horse-play was merry enough
until Petra Chiasolo a buxom youn:
married woman, screamed that mar
who was scuftling with her had beer
unduly familiar. She went into a tow
ering rage. screaming and striking witt
I her fists at everybody within reach
Her brothers, who were In the crowd
rushed to her aid and she pointed on
/, man, running toward Lafayette street
as the man who had insulted her.
Crowd Chased Red.Handed Man.
The whole crowd. fighting and push
ing, started In pursuit. Ahead wa:
Angelo Guastello. who lives In Eliza
beth street. He had drawn a revolver
and was shooting at intervals and al
nothing in particular. He ran through
Lafayette street, and on Blocker &c
Mulberry street, toward Police Head
quarters. His hands were red from
feather dyes and he brandished the re.
volver as he ran.
Opposite Police Headquarters Gui.
seppe Rubino, of No. 1902 Mott street
who thought Guastello was an escaping
murderer. grappled with him. They
rolled in the snow until Guastello got
his revolver against Rublnos body and
fired.
The shot brought persons swarm.ng
out Of the police building and the houses
across the way. Frederick j. Barth, OF
No 3l2 East Seventy-third street, caught
Guastelo and held him until Telegraph
Policemen NJ B. McGrath and Walter
Schneider got hold of him.
Prevented Woman From Stabblng.
Detective O'Neil met them at the
steps of Police Headquarters and was
helping them carry Guastello across III
sidewalk, kicking and struggling. when
Mrs. Chiasalo, who had followed with
the whole crowd from Chests factory
wormed In between the policeman and
the prisoner O'Nell caught her arm,
Just as she raised knife to stab Guas-
tello In the back. She thought he was
the man who had afrronted her.
She was arrested. but passed the knife
to Baldesserro Rubino, a feather work.
man, who threw It into the areaway in
front of the Headquarters windows He
was arrested. So were three or four
other Italians who were fighting In the
mob which filled the streets In front OF
the building.
Giuseppe Rubino, the man who was
shot, was not seriously injured. He was
taken to S.. Vincent's Hospital.
The evening world., 1909-01-18
The suit which President Roosevelt Ia
believed to have ordered brought against

The suit which President Roosevelt Ia
believed to have ordered brought against
the Press Publ shing Company. OF New
York, on account OF publications In the
New York World inspired the Rayner
resolution.
dressing the Senate in support of
the resolut on Mr.. kaynor said there
was no law which warrants suit for
l.lel OF the Government.
III any suit Is being prosecuted" said
Mr.. Rayner, we want to know under
what statute It is being brought, be-
cause we ought tb have an opportunity
to repeal that statute on the grounil
that It Is in violation OF the Constitu-
son, because 1t abrdges the freedom Of
the press.
II the Attorney General Is not pro- :
ceeding under some statute then he Ia
violating the laws of the country" Mr..
Rayner said
Mr.. Lodge suggested that II was i'm.
portant to know whether this was q
libel Of the Government or was being
brought by the Attorney General on b.
half Of individuals.
Like Seditlon Laws.
Mr.. Rayner retorted that he purpossd
to show that the Circuit Courts have no
jurisdiction In either case.
Senator Knox, interrupt!ng, said that
assuming that the position OF the Sem
ator from Maryland was sound, Ie still
thought there wer, matters for the
defense to consider.
In response to remark by Mr. Knox
that he did not think It right to take
UP the cases OF individuals and try them
In the Senat, before trying them In
court, Mr.. Rayner insisted that he was
not interfering with the work OF the
courts, but calling for information In q
very important case. II the Attorney
General, lie sad, was summonng these
witnesses in Circuit Courts outside Of
the District OF Columbia he was abusing
the functions of the courts for some
Interior purpose"
This" declared Mr.. Raynor, rs an
attempted revival OF the Sed.tion laws
thai happily went out or existence long
ago. There were half dozen persons
convicted under the old Seditlon laws
when Member OF Congress was fined
and imprisoned But that law Is out Of
existence, an dthere is no sed!tlon law
upon the statute books OF the United
States"
Mfr. Rayner insisted that he was not
charging the Attorney General with do
ing anything he ought not to do. He
wanted to know what the Attorney.
General roposed to do and under what
statute ne Is acting.
There is no common law" he said.
that makes tho libel OF the Govern
mont a crime. II Is not common law :
Of England. It Is the statutory law Of
England that makes Il a crime"
Violates Laws Of Country.
The District OF Columbia" said Mr..
Rayner. adopts the statutes Of Mary.
land. and there Is no such statute In
The evening world., 1909-01-18
WIL[EIT RAKES
ROOSEVELT, CALLS
HIM A GARGOYLE
Also a Pigmy, "Our Jocular-
ity," and One Who "Shows
His Teeth at Real Heroes"

WASHINGTON, Jan. s,-Congress-
man Wilett. of New York, was taken
of his feet In the House to-day on
call to order by Representative Hep
burn, Of Iowa, In the midst Of one Of
the fierest attacks on an executive ever
uttered In the Congress OF the United
states. Mr.. willett had held President
Theodore Roosevelt up to scorn and ridl-
Guile in about four thousand words
OF satire when he was interrupted He
had proceeded through less than one
third OF his speech when he was
stopped.
Representative Chandler, Of Missls-
slppi, moved that the House permit Mr.
Willett to resume in order The Demo-
Gratis voted tavorably to this. but the
Republicans stood behind Representative
Hepburn. Gardner, Of Massachusetts,;
Madden, Illinois; Langley. Kentucky
and Hughes, OF West Virginia, who in
sisted that the Speaker should not de-
| fame the President In the halls or Con-
gress. The vote was 1875 to Is, and Mr.
Willett took his seat and was not per-
mitted to proceed.
One Sentence Expunged.
One remark in the uttered speech was
expunged from the record on point
OF order by Representative Gardner. 1t
alluded to the persistent defamation OF
Admiral schley" Chairman Butler OF
the committee OF the whole sustained
this point and the Objectionable clause
was expunged Some member OF the
minority shouted That's historical
fact" bu. the Issue was not debated.
During the earlier portion OF his
speech Mr. wlllett referred to the Presl-
dent as a "gargoyle." He modified this
later and called him "the President"
other scorchlng references were tenn
pered by the speaker, who read slowly
| from his manuscript.
That portion OF Congressman Wllett's
ID.
The evening world., 1909-01-18
SOMETHING LIKE A RETURN
TO THE OLD oEDITION LAWS
Freedom of the Press Abridged ii Constitution
Is Not Strictly Fo.lowe1-Pres!dent of
United States Can Prosecute
-.-e--.- Only as an Individual -~

WASHINGTON, Jan ia resolution introduced to-day by
Senator Rayner of Maryland calling on the AoraeyGenea for in
formation concerning the bringing of the suit for libel against certain
newspapers Mr. Raner asked for immediate consideration saying the
only purpose get information whether this suit had been ordered
whether brought the instance of the President under what
had been ordered and by what power and authority the courts
are icing used to forward this suit.
The evening world., 1909-01-18
IS BADNESS DOOMED?
baltimore Specialist Says It's Tn
ncccsspry and Proves II,


BALTIMORE, Jan. S-The interest
Incident to the wonderful work that is
Icing accomplished in this and other
cities b. William Charles Keene, Presi-
dent OF the Lorrimer Institute, continues
undated. Many cases Of badness and
faded hair Of years standing have been
remedIed by the remarkable prepare
ton which is being distributed from
Mr. Keene's laboratory, and its fame
Is spreading far and wide, As con-
sequence thousands of persons are
using this remarkable hair food win
mos, gratifying results.
What seems to make this Treatment
more popular Is the fact that free trial
outfits are sent By mail prepaid Those
who wish to try II are strongly advised
to write to Mr.. Keene at the Lorrlmsr
Institute Branch l65, Baltimore, Md.
They will receive the full trial outfI,
free OF charge and much useful intor.
nation about the hair which will pu,
them on the road to a rapid and Ger.
tain mpfovemsut.-A
The evening world., 1909-01-18
HOW Gas REBATES
HELD By j. $. COURT
WILL b: RETURNED
Those Who Have Overpaid Trust to
Be Divided Into Classes and Get
Money Back in Turn, Begin
ming Next Month.

The Evening World with proper authority, to-day presents the gen.
era plan upon which the gas iundprSeng the difference between
the legal rate 50 cents and xtorted by the Gas Trust for
period Of thirywo months from its 100000 in Manhattan
and the Bonx-v be distributed under the direct supervision Of Off
GERS of the United States Circuit Court.
After the Special Master the Gas Fund has completed his admins
tatn Of the due surplus either from unclaimed
balances accumulated interest which the fund has
earned proper
to the six the furnishing bond the for the
Of all future claims arising the Trusts attempt
svade the EightyCent gas
The original order granted by Judge Henry cob which the Gas
Trust obtained attempt
the grounds that conAscaoy and pro-
vide for the of interest the individual
placed In he custody goes further
the each the ovcarse should
the gas prevail n highest court,
NO INTEREST FOR CONSUMERS.
Some 2 which fund has been drawing
others think United
the Gas Trust them Both entirely
highest stock
holders the Gas Trust people had there
the of the decision referring interest charges bears
the gas their
The accumulated interest of 2 will be
., tho consumer in getting his money 10 him with caler would
accountants, working not less
thar TO arrive the specc amount interest due each consumer
and would result in complications Interest for the
sumer therefore declared entirely out OF the question
GAS TRUST TO COOPERATE.
Special Shields charge who
arrange
distribution the fund He will the full
entitled to
rebate can only be made through the particular gas company supplying
them.
Secretary Company In
junction United States
lated plan the of which
heading collectors
whom visits ninety day Mr. Cares
lectors give receipt the they
and then checks written and
after the has checked by him
to the
gas the This Is
true particularly patrons COMPANY which
through Hcusa not paid over the
dispute the fund Whether the write
he
direct with its
supervision G Special Master has determined ~
CLASS a IN FEBRUARY.
oG the VIII take the month of
February
Consumers Themselves Group is expected will he
March Then viii lOo
opportunity will he given heirs CT assigns to present their claims
Special Master but lance Eli there be long lines
TIE ne fund which considerable figure win
lie the c. making tie
no hardship on the public
Importance will forthcoming from the Gas
this lUday there meeting Of
the Company in the
City Building John W. Sterling chief
combine precise which
will be asked the United application
foundation possible litigation but that
the application will be denied the directors can
ddy admit
VICTORY IS ALREADY WON.
Evening which reduction in the cost
for the people and has sought the distribution
gas fund Mass meetings spectacular in
form agitation greatly dcpord by
poyees
about 70 harvest the fruits the victory which
The evening world., 1909-01-18
sATTERLEs At NAVY YARD.

Herbert l.. slt:erlee. Assistant secre-
,a-y OF tie Navy, Is in New York to-
DAY making an inspection of the Brook
lyn Navy Yard. He Is member OF the
Naval Board OF Reconstruction and his
Inspection is in connection with the i'm
movements under way and In con,eni-
nj a tion
The evening world., 1909-01-18
VICTORY is ALREADY WON.

The Evening World which began Its fight for reduction cost
the people and has
meetings and spectacular in
character form Ct agitation greatly depored by United
Sstes Circuit Court has tended develop friction between
p0yees OF the Trust
shout harvest fruits victory they sole
bmsaciarea
The evening world., 1909-01-18
Fine New Turklah Rafha

now bpen at the new Pulitzer Building. Only
frst-cfass downtown establishment. Modern
81 al hours also barber shop; opsn DAY ana
night. -
The evening world., 1909-01-18
lX-pOL.CEMAN on
TRIAL FOR DEATH
Of BARBARA REG
David ShclIard, Accused Of
Killing Girl, Says She Was
a Suicide.

David Shellard, formerly a policeman,
was placed on trial before Justice Crane
In the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, to-day
on an indictment which charges him
with the murder OF Barbara Relg. This
woman was shot through the head In a
shelter house in Irving Square Park on
July q, 1908. at o'clock in the morning,
and Shellard was with her when she
died.
She was shot with his revolver. His
defense Is that she shot herself when
he refused to desert his wife and baby
and run away with her. The case
promises to bring out sensational tes.l.
mony as to how the police system pro-
tects a brother officer" no matter how
foul the crime charged agalns; him.
One OF the first witnesses called to-
day-after the jury had been secured In
about an hour and half-was Michael
Rickert. a policeman. He was pro-
stationary officer In July, 1908, attached
to the Hamburg avenue precinct, and
on the night OF July y was sent out
with Shellard-on Post No 8 to learn
how to patrol.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-30

1t is reported that Fall River and
New Hampshire cotton mills are
openly getting ready to reduce the
wages of mill operatives Let's see.
The cotton industry is one of the
most favored beneficiaries of high
protection in the country The cot
ton schedules Of the new tariff
caused something of a scandal. In
face OF popular demand for
downward revision, the pampered
cotton manufacturers made off with
an Increase of twenty-five per cent.
Now they would push down still
closer to the line of bare existence
the wages of their employees. What
boots it that the tariff wall has been
raised, that prices have advanced;
that dividends continue to soar mer-
r1ly upward? There are still more
profits to be squeezed out of the
Workingmen's wages. Will nothing
satisfy the greed of Big Business?-
tAAF'ollette's Weekly.