davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29
BARON sTErBEH MEMORIAL MONUMENT.

tain ut twenty-eight. Re served
throughout t.3n Seven Years war and
gained such distinction that he was
made Il member of the staff of Freder-
icI, the Great. For ten years he was
grand marshal of tie Prince OF Ho
henzollern-.i cch in=eH.
In 1TI1 he was induced by St. Ger
main. French minister Of war, 10 go 10
America and aid the coloniSts. lie car
ried letters from Franklin and Others
although Franklin could advance him
nothing toward paying his expenses
Before leaving Germany Baron Won
Steuben decided his annuity and prop
erty to his nephew. Arrived in Amer
lea. he reported To congress. refused to
countenance the Gates faction in its
plots against Washington, reported to
the commander i'll chief at Valley
Forge and began drilling the soldiers
during that terrible winter
1t is not too much to say that he rev
olutionized the discipline in the army.
He participated in the battle Of
Monmouth. cO-Operated with General
Greene in the south, opposed Benedict
Arnolds marauding expedition in Vir-
ginia and participated in the siege OF
Yorktown. In 1890 General Steuban
prepared Il manual for the army which
came into universal use. After the war
he lived in virtual poverty in New
York city and waited eight years for
congress to recompense him for his
services in the Revolution. He then re-
tired to his farm near the present city
of Utica. y. Y. aud died there in 1894.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29

Lafayette vas allowed 70 anguish in -
German prison fer years with no efor;
b. America 10 have him released. Til
same was trGe Of Thomas Paine. cS-
cept that he was imprisoned in France
ard one American. James Monroe, did
come 10 his rescre when Paine wou.G
soon have been released anyway. TO
repay France fer coming so nobly to
orr aid John Adams, Hamilton and
Washington proposed 10 maize war on
her less than twenty years after the
Revolution ended.
AS for Paine. the real author of the
Declaration Of Independence. when he
returned TO America il was TO be neg
lected and lied about more cruelty than
perhaps any character i'll history. No
wonder the world talked about the lin
gratitude of republics
In the case of poor Steuben we are
about to make UP for our shabby
treatment Of him by bEiiding him
monument 116 years after his death.
That should help rs square ourselves
with our coNSciences. though it does
little good to Steuben. Perhaps he WAS
great enough not to need our gratitude
or rewards. so if we saive our own
consciences the debt will he settled so
far as he is concerned. Whether we
build monuments to him or not. his
fame is secure.
Perhaps our childrPn's children may
emerge far enough from our sordid
sclfshuess TO see some things as they
are and then the "drilIinaster of the
Eevolutior," v;'l ~ .:ccnrdPd the fame
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29
AMERICA FINALLY
TRIBUTE TO
Statue of "Drillmaster of the
Revolution Soon to Be Tin.
yelled In Washington.
BY JAMES A. EDoERToN.


~N HE monument to Baron Steuben
@ to be unveiled in Washington
81 on Dec. - is a tardy recogni
ton of that great soldiers
services to American freedom. In fact
all the recognition ever given to Steu-
ben was tardy. After the Revolution
he was left to starve for years, but
finally congress voted him q belated
annuity of 5000 a month. Several
states gave him tracts of wild lands
which would be valuable enough in
century, but on which he could scarce
ly have realized Il cent at the time.
Yet he retired to live On one of these
tracts in New York state. where be
erected log house. At his death he
was hurled i'll the forest. and there
was nothing but u cheap slab to mark
his grave. Years later the eaterprising
citizens who settled in the vicinity
wanted road ana did not hesitate to
run il directly over the crave. Then
the German-A 2lericans and Il few other
PATRIOTS took up the body. removed il
to IL distant knob and erected over. the
now grave Il r2o2uIcnt. This was
kindly defacc1 h. relic hunters until
svca the name vas gone.
This treatment Of SteUben was not
he only example of our gratitude.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.


Nov 20. Following are the quota
tons on the local market today:
Live Poultry-Old hens 10c, springs
15c to lie per pound. ducks 10c per
pound; geese &c TO 1Oc; turkeys Ice
per pound.
Fresh eggs, Csc.
Potatoes, per bushel, 40c.
Butter, dairy 2Sc to 29c; creamery
32c.
Lard-13c to lac.
Onions, 75c.
Feed and Fuel.
Corn. per bushel, 4Sc and Coo.
Oats. SIC.
Forage = Timothy hay. SIG to ST.:
clover hay, SIS; straw, $3.50
Wood-S4.50 per load.
Coal-Lump, per Dusnel. 15c: sla ~
Sc.
sales On Market square in last p
hours:
oats. two loads at &c.
New corn. eight loads at 45c and Soc
Timothy hay. five loads at SIG and
ST.
Straw. one load at 81.
Wild hay, ouc lead al S15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29

Chicago. Nov. 29-Following are tn
quotations on the market today:
Wheat.
December, S914, S99s, 50. 500.
May, 951s, 955s. 947s, 959s.
July. 921a, SO. 92A. 927s.
Corr.
December, 1875, 444. 431a. 4414.
May, AGA, 47Hi. 461A, 47A.
July, 419s, 477s,.47A 477s
December, 8055, Sis. 3C1.. BIS.
May 333s. 3414. 1885, 3414
July. $685.. Sass. $50, 34ss
January. 1857, l7.10, 1856. 100.
May, 1855, 1G.42, 1925. 1856
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER DOOMED

New Gas May Burn Five Years With
out Attention.
The adoption by the government of
acetone gas. acetylene dissolved in ace
tone. for use of lighthouses. beacons.
lightships and light buoys will soon
revolutionize the whole system of coast
lighting in this country. and the light
house keeper and buoy tender will be
forced TO find new vocations." declares
l.. William Thnvis. He explains fur.
Their:
''Acetyfene in its various forms is
the only commodity yet produced that
will give a light next in power to that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29
TODAY IN THE MARKETS

Lard.
January. go, 9.77, 9.67, 9.72.
May, 955, 9.62, 9.52, 9.57.
Ribs.
January, 9o2. 9.15, 900. 9.O7.
May, $50. S,97, S.S7, SOS.
Receipts today Wheat IS, corn SIS,
oats t41, hogs $4,000, cattle 5000.
sheep 10000.
Estimated receipts Wednesday =
Hogs $4,000
Hog market opened sc higher. Hogs
left over 1.500. Light G.80@7.25. mix
ed and butchers 6.S5@13O. good heavy
G.S5@7.35, rough heavy 6.S5@7.GO..
Cattle market opened weak.
Sheep market opened steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29
Pipe orqans Far Nickel rh.aters.

In the northwest moving picture
houses are becoming large purchasers
Of pipe organs for use in their estab
IiShmnrtS. y Seattle company recent
t. Installed ei-h; pfc or,.an4 in the
Eve and ten cent houses IA that city
and vicinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29
oXEN'S SOULS AFPElSED.

Japanese Make Eostitution Fer Ar
mies' Food In Russian War.
The ceremony OF the beef soul cele-
hration" took place recently i'm Tokyo
to- appease the souls of thousands OF
cows and oxen killed during the recent
war TO supply the army in Manchuria
1t was estimated that 1870 Il day were
killed. A monument was erected ''to
prevent the souls of those slaughtered
animals rising in rctributicn against
the butchers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29

Hogs at Omaha 5000. cattle 5000.
Hogs at Kansas City 1900, cattle 12,-
OOO
Hog market closed shade lower.
Bulk sales 1860 7.25, light G.S0@7.2G,
mixed and butchers 6.85@73O, good
heavy 6.S50732, rough heavy 6.S5Q
100
Cattle market closed weak.
Sheep market closed steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29

Liverpool opening cables-Wheat ;.
to 11a lower, corn IS lower.
Liverpool closing-Wheat q TO l
lower, corn Is lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29

Northwestern receipts-Minneapo
today 1S4, last week 243, last year
300 Duluth, today 2O66, last week 23S,
last year 312.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
MOORE MOTOR SUPPLY
WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY
Will Leave Retail Business of Ac-
cessorIes to Devote Attention
Wholly to Special Lines N

One of the largest motor supply
houses on the Pacific coast has an
nounced that it is now making
change in the business which 1t for
merly conducted. The Moore Motor
Supply company has decided to dis
continue It's retail business and re-
tanning its present spacious quarters,
devote the entire attention of its SELL
ing force to the wholesale trade, doing
business wholly with the automobile
dealers.
The lines which the firm will rep
resent are among the largest, best
known and most substantial on the
American continent, and embrace Mon
ogram oils, Witherbee batteries, Buck
eye cleanser soap, Holley carbureters,
K & w magnetor and other just as
important lines.
The Moore Motor Supply company
has enjoyed in a retail way a very
large and ever-increasing patronage
through the most excellent work and
popularity of e. ]. Thibault, the local
manager, who has by his energy and
devotion to the business of the concern
established it thoroughly among all
those with whom he came in contact.
The concern will undoubtedly largely
increase the business of the firm in
it's new departure of carrying on a
wholesale business exclusively.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
RAINS SPOIL
FRESNO RACES
0LDFIELD UNABLE TO GO OUT
AGAINST RECORD
Will Tear Down His Big Benz Today
Preparatory to Going After
20 and 25 Mile Records
Sunday

Fresno automobilists did not get a
chance to see the great Barney Old
field and his monster Benz racer in
action yesterday afternoon.
Rain for two days put the track out
of commission, and Barney refused to
agree to postponement, even after
a big bonus was added, until tomor-
row or Wednesday, as the track king
wants to have his racing car torn down
and put together carefully for his races
and record trials next Sunday at Ascot
park
This shows that Oldfield is very much
in earnest about his promise to break
the mile record of so As seconds, in ad-
dition to the five, ten, twenty and
twenty-five mile marks, the only ones
he does not now hold
Kerscher will also do a weeks work
on his Darracq, for If Ben is to close
the season with a win over Oldfeld he
must do it next Sunday. as Barney
leaves the following morning for the
Mardi Gras races at New Orleans.
Fred Shaw and his Knox giant will
be ready to meet all stock cars Sunday.
Shaw's hand is almost healed and the
Knox is always ready Shaw Is de-
termined to force some of the local
stock cars to race the Knox or make
Ihelr owners dulillL lIlII tiio OLA - -
der car is too fast for them. Unless
Promoter Hempel is successful in ar
ranging a race in which the Knox can
enter against local machines, Shaw is
going to post real money to make
things interesting, and then speak
right out in meeting and call the names
of some of the cars that were adver-
tised as the real champion stock cars
until the appearance of the Knox on
the scene. What Shaw wants to know
is. where are all the champion sports
who were betting so much money on
their stock cars a few weeks ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
To the Automobile
Buying Public
What Is a Licensed Car? |?
TILE REoENT nEoIsIoN on THE sEIDEN PATIENT oAe


OF
all
of
o
LICENSED CAR MEANS STANDARDIZED AUTOMOBILE,
built
valuable
the
legal
TO END
organized
standards of the local situation ~ - "A ~ i"se 1Ha
LICENSED MOTOR CAR ASSOCIATION OF LOS ANcEIE
we are Pleased to
u et licensed motor Car association
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03

might have been, had the proposition
of running anyhow later been made
known to him. And further that he
had spent $3.50 on the machine getting
her into shape of his own money, and
did not feel justified in taking chances
of wrecking the N. S. U. entirely, as
he might have done had he gone on
the track"
Lingenfelder then said 81 will be on
the track next Sunday to meet De
Roster, and you may believe me that
1 am more anxious than De Roster to
meet him, and will drive the race of
my life at that time to take the honors
away from Jake"
These statements are presented Just
as made, for the benefit of the splendid
gathering present to see these two
rivals in their contest for supremacy
because the public is entitled to know
all of the facts, which The Herald
gives as 1t finds them.
De Roster, calm, cool, confident as
ever, also talked with The Herald last
night. Jake is a man of silence and
has never much to say. His remarks
simply We're: 81 was there to make
the race. The management declared
the races off, and that settled it, but
so far as I am concerned I stand ready
to meet Lingenfelder at any moment,
and after my machines had been sent
home, showed my willingness to go
against him there and then for the
side bet we posted of $100 and sent
downtown for my cars prepared to go.
l presume / cannot meet Lingenleder
until next Sunday now, but when the
race Is over the public will be best
able to judge who is the champion of
the racing track.
1T expect to leave very shortly for
Honolulu where I have engagements
and would like to settle matters with
Lingenfelder before leaving, SO that
there may remain no doubt in the
minds of the public, which has been
kind to me, since coming to Los An
geles. That's all.
"If Lingenfelder still believes he can
beat me on the racing track. all he has
to do is put up his money that he may
wish to wager with The Herald, and
advise me, when I will be on hand
mighty promptly to cover whatever
bet he may make. / put up my money
first, for yesterday, and all he has to
do, is show his pile, when L will be
there to make it good"
1t was an unfortunate postponement
as it turned out, but with the feeling
of rivalry which exists between these
two riders, next Sunday will witness
the fiercest afforts of both men when
they get on the track together.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03

tions, is not a representative of the
product turned out by the manufac-
turer for the trade.
In my opinion there should be an adj
ditional clause in the official definition
of a stock car. The identical car in
the race should be for sale at the list
price of the stock model. There have
been many cases, as we all know,
where specially constructed cars of
special material have been entered and
driven as strictly stock models. Under
these conditions the manufacturer who
actually enters a strictly stock model
is working at a disadvantage, for if
his stock model does not Withstand the
rough usage quite as well as the spe-
cially built car, his product is criti-
cised. On the other hand, in many
cases it is assumed that he is doing
just like the other fellow, namely, rae
ing a specially built car which is not
an exact representative of his product.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
STEAMERS COLLIDE; ONE
SINKS; IL PERSONS LOST
Crew Reach Safety, but Lascars Re.
turn to Doomed Vessels to Get
Money and Perish

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The British steam
ers Ayreshire, for Durham, and the Ar
cadian, for Glasgow, collided in fog
this morning in the irish channel. The
Arcadian sank in five minutes.
All her crew scrambled aboard the
Ayreshire, but twelve Lascars returned
to get their money and We're lost.
The Ayreshire had 200 passengers
aboard. She was badly damaged, but
tugs towed her to Holyhead.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
Aduonatea Diamond Grips

Mr.. S. F. Weaver is strong advo-
cate of the new Diamond Grip tires.
He states in his letter that he is still
running on the original four which
equipped his car and which has COW
cred to date over 5000 miles, the two
front tires never even so much as SUI
fered a puncture during that mileage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
Getting Back

''That comic opera of yours gave me
a pain" said the critic.
'rWeH," replied the author of the
opera, "you shouldn't have laughed SO
much, ,'-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
The UnWarranted Attack
of the Local Licensed" Dealers Is Proving
Boomerang, Injuring Themselves Only

n
Boomerang, Injuring Themselves only
Of s B2 ssash n tha Siss'a VIII" their '''s
naspsadn Tsss D % g the %
99 o5sr e RSF lnssas h
their ssSs ss Sa 5ssp sea % @
HVRRE RR
D6Ha DoSSf MORE q B9s2SEss aS s8a THHS AN
:ass 5 $3%:S;s s
ndegendant DsaeTs IS THE THE MOST
HaE1hR H3E Ga F. z'
e .sE sas9 Sns strongly
nes5 and 3 sS aEt 4 as sA
dealers @ .r a city M 5
ASSOCIATION alto @ without avail ATTEMPT
Contracts ando
A.or;o American Motor Car Agency,
HlEI0a lO0N 1210-1212 South Olive
Auoo~:oo.o C:no~gu,, Bekins- Corey Motor Car Co.,
HgEgOa IUuII- -OlliIpaON Pico and Flower
A4Ioc Bekins Corey Motor Car Co.,
HUOo Pico and Flower
California California Automobile GSs Tenth and Main
Rorr;c Bosbyshell Carpenter Co.,
UUaIN 1226-1228 South Olive
DurOCar DH'''' ~'n'''s5as ss9 s6us eH 1o. Angelo,
Empire "''"' Auto Co., 1851 South Main
ErI Standard Automobile Co..
IUlO Twelfth and Olive
Great Western H. 0. V's'' llsollsa South oliv.
HdIaddy-ISOtta '''' 0'' import So; sic South Olive
HupmObie 7'S'''' Motor Car oSs,so4 Co., South DIV.
National National Auto Co.. 1876, South Main
Paterson P'' Carriage Co.. pieo and Main
Do+roI Williams Automobile Co.,
UuU 1906 South Mair
Rambler '" K ''"''' ll4o-ll4a South Hop.
Sterling A. N jung Motor Car lsi5 Gs' South Main
Tourist California Automobile Gss Tenth and Main
VeIie Standard Automobile Twelfth S1' and DIV.
Continental AHs'"' Motor Ss4as44 Gar Gs South Flower
RiderLewS Anssl'' Motor is4a9a4 Gar G9 sou, Flower
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
PRESIDENT TO GIVE
CABINET HOUSE PARTY
VIII Be a Continuous Session
For Three Days

Beverly, Mass. Sept. 12.-The
president and cabinet will hold their
first meeting in two months in Wash
ingtOn on Sept. "a. The cabinet will be
in practically continuous session
throughout the oath, 25th and 26th
and during the three-day period they
will be the guests Of Mr.. Taft in the
White House. This is the first cabi-
net house party ever given by a presi-
dent.
Emphatic denial was made here OF
a report sent out from Washington
that Secretary Ballinger of the inte-
ror department would not be present.
He has already been invited to be 8
member of the house party. The
presidents friends here say Mr.. Taft
is still standing by the secretary OF
the interior, and that Ballinger has
no idea Of resigning. Every member
of the cabinet will be at the specia
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
LOCAL NEWS
COVENTRY.

:
Mrs. Emma Sylvester is stspping
{ at Lee Portarss.
Mr. and Mrs Leland Green are in
town from Ricfford.
Frank Niles of Melrcse, Mass. is
the guest of hiss nephew, VIM. Niles.
Fred Herman is moving from iras-
burg iRto Luke Eaton's h0use NEAR the
hotel.
After a hotiy contested election C..
o. Wright was elected town arepresen-
tative.
MIR. Cole the teacher. boards at II.
H. Hancock ssaand Miss Rice at c. O.
Litchfield's.
A monument was placed on the
VIM. Dow lot Friday, Mr.. Bucklin de-
ing the work.
Isreal Treaudo's brother has been
visiting him. He carried him 10
Stanstead Sunday.
Mrs. Cook of LyndonWille has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. +.
Scott, the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed of Charleston
were in town Wednesday ito attend tie
funeral of Carlos Ferry
CIaud Whittemore has sold has
handsome span of horses to MIR. Stan
nard of Lowell for $500
Rev. Mr.. Hale has reeonsdered the
call to the Congregational church here
and will become the pastor.
G. o. Humphrey living on West Hill
has sold his farm to Mr.. .Recoir of
Newport and gives possession at once.
Forest Priest has finished work for
Ira WheelOck and gone to Lyndonville
to work. VIM. Priest takes his place.
There will be a social at the M. E.
church ON Friday evening 10 which all
are cordially invited. A program is
being arranged.
The village schools commenced
Wednesday, C.. E. Cole of Orleans
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14

Saturday everyone is cordially invit-
ed
T. r Portec's and B. Fl. Marshall's
family were at Willoughhg lake Sun
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Lillicrap and son of
Concord have been visi ting at B. H.
Marshall IS.
K j., lis spending several weeks with
Mrs. Lucy Hartwell.
Mrs. Adm Mcfarland of Waterford
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Foster part of last week.
Mrs. Josephine Bigelow of Lyndon
VILE has been visiting her brother, O.
Z. Allard, and other friends in town.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Dean spent the
past two weeks visiting their son, G.
E. Dean at Rochester, N. H., and at
tending camp meeting at Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orcutt of Woodsville
spent Saturday and Sunday at the lake
and Mrs. Orcutt is staying through the
week, with her mother. Mrs. W. w
Coe.
Cyrus Varney of Newport. n. H.. a
former West Barke boy, has been in
town for the past week calling upon
old friends and visiting familiar
haunts.
Mrs. Eliza Hall. who has been with
long time has returned to West
Burke and VIE spend the winter at A.
E. Halls.
Mrs. c. H. Coburn, Mrs. H. w.
Cobleigh, Mrs. w E. Allard. Mrs.
Curtis Stoddard, Mrs. F. H. Frazier
and others attended Barton fair last
Thursday.
Miss Elva Smith. who has been
with her grandmother. Mrs. Powers
for the past three weeks. has returned
to her work in the Carnegie library al
Pittsburg. Pa.
The Sunday school picnic at VIII
loughby lake Saturday was success
in every way. The day was perfect
and the children, young and old, had a
royal good time.
Earl Bishop was taken quite i'll al
Burlington where he was attending
camp meeting with his mother anC
{ brother. and although able to be
= Drought nome rs Stall lar from We'll
While coming from Barton to West
Burke Sunday with his automobile
| B. H. Marshall met another machine
and in turning out for it ran his cal
down bank and completely over
turned his machine, stopping right
side up in field. There were six oc
cupants in the auto but Fortunately
no one was seriously hurt.
Sydney Brigham and family move
to East Burke this week. where Mr..
Brigham has bought out the harness
business. They have lived here fol
the past six years and have won many
friends, who deeply regret their de
parture. The two children Merl anc
Ruth are favorites with all ana vii
be greatly missed. Our best wishes
go with them to their new home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
VICTORY FOR GREAT BRITAIN
important Points In Fisheries Dispute
Decided In Her Favor

Washington, Sept. S.-A substan-
tial victory for Great Britain on per-
maps the two most important points
a oonso2atory triumph for the United
States in the other five points, with
the prospect Of another arbitration
later at the instance of the United
States government, is the way the de-
cision of The Hague tribunal in the
Newfoundland fisheries case is viewed
here.
The decision eliminates the right of
the United States to share in making
and enforcing reasonable regulations
governing the fisheries in the disputed
territory and it is that qualification
reasonable that may permit this
government some time to reopen the
question Of Joint action as to the
regulations. The state department has
not been officially advised of the de-
cision and therefore declines to COM
faent upon it
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
TAFT ON CONSERVATION
Practical Common Sense Needed In
DEALING With Problems

Minneapolis, Sept. en- speech
before the conservation congress in
st. Paul President Taft won a quick
response from his thousands of hear
ers by an appeal to practical common
sense in dealing with conservation
problems.
In the opinion of many who heard
him he also made answer to the re-
cent agitation for new national
ism" of a federal Capitalization OF
power, by declaring that the only
safe course to pursue was to hold last
to the limitations of the constitution
and to regard as sacred the power OF
the states.
Mr.. Taft made frequent references
to the services Of Theodore Roosevelt
in the cause of conservation but de-
clared that the time for rhapsodles
and glittering generalities had passed
| He suggested to the congress that 1t
should invite it's speakers to come
down to details, to specific evils ana
specific remedies.
At the fair grounds the president
delivered a Labor Day address, the
most notable utterance Of which was
a statement that he knew Of no in
tention on the part Of the government
to prosecute labor leaders under the
! antitrust law.