davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18
DAVENPORT

Two Homes BurgIarized.-Two Dav-
enport homes were entered by burglars
within "a hours of each other. In one,
the residence of Merton Bowling, at
GIG Brady street, the thieves secured
about $35 in cash, while in the second
instance, at the residence of Mrs. NJ
E. Flick, No. Arlington court, they
were frightened away before they had
secured anything.
Looking for a Firebug.-Twice dur
ing the past week fire of an incendiary
origin has been discovered in the res
idence located at 61S Taylor street.
Rags saturated with kerosene were
discovered in the cellar by Fire Chief
Denger and detectives are now at work
on the case. The building is occupied
by four families, one of whose name is
Trip. That it is the latter family
some one has a grievance against and
is trying to harm is quite evident from
the fact that until 10 days ago Trip
and his family occupied a house a
block distant, and while there the place
was fired twice in similar manner.
Leg Broken When Horse Runs Away.
Robert L. Evans, a carpenter resid-
ing at 1926 Rockingham road, was the
unfortunate victim of a runaway Sat
urday night about s o'clock which re-
suited in his right leg being broken be-
low the knee. The injury is a serious
one and may possibly necessitate am
pTtation owing to the fact that the
bone protruded from the flesh. The
accident happened near the corner of
Fourth and Brown streets, and was the
result of the horse which Mr. Evans
was driving, becoming frightened. The
animal was uncomfortable and after
Gasbing a short distance, threw Mr..
Evans from the vehicle. The others in
The buggy escaped with practically no
injuries
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18

Stanley Agent for Express Company.
j. a. Cowley, who has been agent
for the American Express company
for five years, has resigned. He will
be succeeded by T. l. Stanley. The
books were transferred Saturday and
the Office will be in the Stanley
Printing concern instead of the Or
iental Tea company's building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18

Dispose of Factory Stock.-Changes
in the organization of the Moline Pr
ano and Organ factory became eff
fective Saturday, Julius Johnson and
George w. Johnson disposing of their
stock in the concern to Johannes
Peterson and John L. Magnuson.
Julius Johnson retires as manager
and ecretary-treasurer of the con-
Germ and Mr.. Peterson resumes man
agement of the factory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18

WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink"
hams Vegetable Compound

Hudson, Ohio.-'If mothers realized
the good your remedies would do deli
cate girls / believe there would be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18

Fack From Fight.-Moses Ross and
W. J. Kennedy have returned home
after five weeks trip in the west,
during which they touched at Reno.
New, and took in the Jeffries-John-
son go. Both are non-committal as
to their success, but from friends it
IS CLEANED that Ross made capital by
placing his pile on the ColOred pug
list Kennedy did not put up any
money on either side, but says the
fight was a good one. William Bart
lett. the other local fight fan who
went 70 see the Reno event. will not
return from the west for two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18
.Anty Deszdse's Monday Morning Song.

Fels-Naptha does my washing,
And l haveNtime to spare,
For while the clothes are soaking,
I'm free from work and care.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18

Robbed of $7o.-William Kallas of
East Moline reported to the police
this morning that he was robbed of
$40 in bills and check for $3O.85
during Friday night. Kallas lives in
a shack near Warmers crossing and
his two companions were sleeping in
the shack with him when the rob-
berry occurred. The thief took Kali
las trousers, containing a pocket
book with the money and check in
it. 1t is Wabash railway check, No.
So. The police have little hope of
capturing the thief.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18
Relieved at Once Free of
Charge.

Charge.
Mrs. AlvaIina Johnson of
Carbon Cliff. Ill, says: Il suf-
fered untold agonies with neu-
ralgia for the past two or three
years. Whenever the sieges
were very bad l would take
some bromo tablets and for
while they relieved me, but to-
wards the last they lost their
effect. so as a final resort l
thought l would go and try Dr.
Bartz's Electrical treatment,
and to my good fortune they
relieved me at once and !
haven't had a spell since, and
that is now about a week ago.
for one do think electricity
applied according to DR.. Bartz's
method is wonderful because it
certainly did wonders for me-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18

Furniture Concern Reorganized.-
John II. erik of Davenport has pur-
chased stock in the Dewend-Kusch-
man Furniture company of this city,
securing all shares formerly held by
Emma l.. Swanson, Willis c. Kusch-
man and Robert Kuschmann. AS re-
suit of this purchase the company
has been reorganized, and at a spec
ial meeting of stockholders held Fri
day afternoon it was decided to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18

All the news az the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18

Branch Closed, Manager Leaves
j. r. Scott, manager of the Moline
board of trade, local branch of a st.
Louis stock and grain exchange
which was forced to suspend when
the Western Union withdrew its wire
service recently, leaves this evening
for the far west and will probably
settle there. He announces that the
local board of trade is out of ex-
istence so far as he is concerned,
effort to secure service other than
that from st. Louis having failed.
Mr.. Scott will go to Portland, Ore,
but he has made no definite plans
for procedure after arrival there. If
he does not secure a business on the
coast he may return here in the
autumn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18

Puts in A. D. T. Call Station.-An
order for ~ A, D. T. alarm boxes has
been placed with the Moline Office of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany by the Rock Island Pillow COM
pany. Because Rock Island has only
an \. d. T. messenger service it is
necessary for the Rock Island con-
Germ TO come to Moline for the A
D. T. alarm service it desires. The
boxes will be installed in the Rock
Island company's plant, and will
have direct connection with the Mo-
line telegraph Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18
MOLINE

Moline Trust Named Woodman De-
pository-Ohcial notice has come to
the Moline Trust and Savings bank
that the institution has been desig-
mated as a Woodman depository. This
action makes it possible for the bank
TO share with the State Savings Bank
and Trust company the 100000 re-
Gently authorized by the Woodmen
board of directors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18
READ WHAT THE CURED SAY
Relieved in a Few Minutes After
Suffering for Years.

Relieved in "A Few Minutes After
Suffering for Years.
II. b. Keys, residing at S22
Fifteenth street, Rock Island,
says: For about two years my
back bothered me, due 10 a strain
in overlifting; besides, my
shoulders we're rheumatic; in
fact, I felt generally run down.
seeing DR.. Bartz's announcement
in the papers about treatments
free, l decided to try IL. Much
TO my surprise the pain in my
back and shoulders left me inside
of five minutes. i can heartily
recommend DR.. Bartz's system Of
treatment and I may add that the
treatment is not at all unpleas-
ant; if anything it is soothing
and refreshing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18


ndsa n Won are cured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18

On of great patients the numerous
special the free
offer the they only recently
begun realize the obtained from
the electricity properly applied and being desr
adding testimonials his list Of
cured Dr. Bartz has concluded his free treatment
IN everybody calling for 80 days longer.
Dr. Bartz the merits of his successful treat
known to everybody know better
of introducing offering his services until
absolutely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

| ments one whose deN elopment would be watched
! with Interest
Alexander Heinrmsnn. the German hene'
singer. Nill make his New NoTh u'out w A.nu''s
sohn HAN on Friday afternoon NoNempet -
His proeramme will be made up OF heder from
the works OF schubert, Hal dn' hen'si~-o~n'
SchumAnn, wagner. lorwe aud Hans hermahh'
-
hme. I1'a '"hna"n' me '0'n I.,.' -.
hhghsh quartet VIII A'ri'e w 'n'> '"uuU' ~,
the steamship NJ faui GA o''oo't -.
boosed Tor 'hls AggFrEauon ~" 'N'ru" .'''a ~.
NHAht" 70 inc fa''h' INC '"l -
tinuinE through the W st. op-niag In San Tran
cisro on November ~. then southern 'ah'ofhla'
returning Via resas. let nt~i New N"r] '"'''A'
Nill not tske place before January D.
london 'hAf''on ahnoHhreS ,o'n Wv, -,
OF coneerts ana rr'itAis t"r 'hr eAiN is". ,,,
msphA" WI oIeh INC SeN'" ~ ~
Sl'h an All EnEhsh song recl'Ai on nv
OF sunday orioher ~ ce''se 'A'-'n, "
chicago tenor, will give recital on S"nual e't'
noon November ~ Shhe Nme -e"'n,''" -,..n
nuAl song Eecital u sehednieJ ior I"e>hhN A'r'
noon, November Nine hrAoy ''N"h N ,N.,
TUESDAY aheFnoon. January anu Ah'e nS'
Friday afternoon. January II hhho"u ''" ,'n
the Trench tenor. vii be hea'd on h"""A' '''''
nom. January "a
,-,.. -. ,,.,
N"r'oh NuA ",, ,ou"h -, a.. s.c,,.I
WIN Er's' >u'''s> 'H-' "a ". - r,.,,-..
on NohnAN A'erh"on, NoN'u''' - -
"os'rN. N"o 1 annual - ~, -, -, Mn.
preN'h'en 20" s h y, ,-s,-,,.,. ,,,.,noon
-e'"o''n' ~" ~ ".a'" a, T..
NoNemoer 10 Ihr"norc HiH, ' -, w. -
Nlohn rerl'al or 'he eNenlns ., ',,,-,. O..
trne" hu'ehe>on piano to' 'n 1.s,.,
moon NoNehne' ~ 'ne ,-
VI" NNe 'hrer oo"c''.s 90 ,'-,H'I- :, s,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
pIIe, Lace In Bedsprcads

Filet lace uPon bedspread in con juno
ton with broderie angIaise IL much used
4 foundation ~ fine linen hemst IL ched
Nth - fancy heading. - very nlce large
and small -,tuars-- ~ FLEET lace are insert ed
- regular intervals IN" design for brod-
erie az glars. leing W arranged that u
mingls with. surrounds and supports
the lac"
Tn. principal part - tho decnraiion
should 10 upon the top ~ the bed-praad
- the part hanging over the sides ~ not
sssn ~ much Fisi isce With tins work
-~en= ~ give the required lightne~-.
and any one unable To make the lace can
buy squares prepared and ready for
Insertion after which the broderie AnR
glnisa v done
tiet lace vill 10 found a fascinating
study The square ~ not are sewn into
frames specially made for the purpose
and the daTning pruccss ~ then done
Patterns 10 copy and books on the subject
make its manufacture quite eAsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Plpai Sportspsa

T.rart no f1HfHH Gf0hs
r-.F snort. W. l~nTa. a'~ cmln~n'Iv rHVsi
~ rsrU,r have been Csrdinsl Nerampl N~y
.,rnts Tho H.Hcst Prinr~ ~ tho Churrh 81 bic
IA, sas one ~ me d~N otcr.. that g. about ~
pt. ~ aud paul o. we're also greet IN, er~ ~ The
chaos ~ otgsnirci great hunting rsrues
~ raf -poHs ~ pcaSant, engaged - Esnls
z~,p~r.. yrIir srrh~fs snd NWiss soldier pre-
vented -'rangsf- from Tss passing On the papa
prssstNr- Thr Pope l.o--rss~d nagnineen
hutttpg lodge. shsrs we're 20 - fogHd = mani
r.. as,-1g dog. ne t'unSi> being situated A.
rtu ruArIup
100 y 6,d not ~ .rnslis iAae DArt IN the Sport.
&C. ,onrrrrsd nIv.rr ufth hcing an iHt~rcstsi
.Hf.trfIr HfT,hIug M pru"rediug- armed vith
.. Ip.rr'ffr aud mi me- .nallss' lnrirhi -
,fnsi be- notice leo NJ ~. sguh'N ford %.
rsif -rort- me nArsi rununE rsfts. y'rs hold
pu a. g'o.' rsgriH,rlt role sr"oun pani~, rs
,auour anua"wrnt.. 'on"rtt.. heatriral Ier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
THESE M rTERFLIES uOkERS
ono Pursued . smoker NJ Sea. >nothos
Kept Pace Win q Troiie, Gar.


Did you know that the butterfly il q
cigarette fend?- asked man who was
along tn. North Atlantic coast not long
ago Coming up recently from Clones
ter to Boston 0n a steamer I noticed
n butterfly ~ q varieRated species keeping
pace with the little steamer. and the ship
was several miles on shore plugging her
way on a SEA that was oT ~ occasionally
Tuffied.
Sometimes the butterfly was we'll for
ward. then amidship~. or aft. But for
the most part u was awning with the bow
I was on the siarboard side near the bow
smok ing n cigarette. when the beauty came
IN close proximity 60 my hand that held
the cigarette when the cigarette Was not
between my lips.
Il fecked the butterfly away. but Il
soon returned. When I finished smoking
I dropped the stub On the deck. In a
moment the butterfly alighted thew and
Sc med 90 piroUette an the castaway
Then u was IN again. then hack again
and ON again. until the rhythm 81 finni-
gin went gallOping through my mind
lighted another cigarette aud when
held /, in my hand the beauty a-wins
deserted the sttib on the deck and made =
fly NJ the live smoke. fixed th. cigarette
- that tho cork tip had the hest ~ IL.
boat would allow and the butterfly
balanced ITSELF on the cork. II stayed puf
until IL was shooed away.
-When I finished that smoke I thew
down the stub ~ ! had done With the
other. and the butterfly Went tn IT, IL did
not appear ~ b. satisfied. for after deity
, touching the stub II came hack In me. I
had smoked my last hut The insect did
not know that. for Il returned several
tim.p evidently IN search u fresh aroma
y mentioned the inciden; 20 a friend
| On nv arrival In Boston Ne said a butter
/ Nv had travelled with him half a dav m a
/ trolley car while he was smoking cigar
cites The captain 81 tho steamer told
| mo that he had butterflies IN nearly every
| voyage. Bat he smiled when h said IL
Ny butterfly had wings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
~ BROOkLYN THEATRES.
Tho IIb' AZ the Moniauk Pierre Of
the Ptains'' at the Crescent.

David Belasco's production Of -1be
Lily will come 10 the Montauk tomorrow
for a weeks stay with Nance O'Neii and
Charles Cart wright at the head OF the
company The cast this season u prac-
tically the same as that which made The
Lily such a success last season. Julia
Dean ~ still tho prosecuted little sister
Alfred Hickman plays the avarrious son
and Oscar Eagle - the same lovable and
beloved Husdr, the family friend.
The Crescent stock Company will pre-
sent this week Edgar Selwyn's play.
Pierre Of the Plains as drhmatixed ny
him from Sir Gilbert Parker's novel
Pierre and His People IL is a story
Of the picturesque Royal Mounted. the
soldier police Of the Northwest inGanada-
MIR SelWyn IL the author a. The Country
Boy now playing al the Liberty Theatre
in Manhattan.
Carrie De Mar IL the star attraction
Of the Orpheum programme this week
She presents Ave songs with appropriate
scenes and costumes. Bert Coote. who
has lust returned from England. will be
seen IN his own piece. a Lamb in Wall
street George Newburn, London =
mimic. IL another fav orite from acro-ss the
water Roy Barnes and Bessie Crawford
in The Patent Fhkir and the Lady will
expose card tricks and sing. laddie
Gin. the English bow. will dance. sing
and tell stories Malta and Burt aero
bats: Howard and North in Back in
Wellington the Elton Polo Troupe. eN-
perts on the horizontal harp and the Four
konerz BROTHERS. with hoop rolling and
manipulation Of IN. diabolo. are others
who will appear.
A. the Greenpoint this week Mile. la
Cal and a company Of twenty European
pantomimist- m The Carnival of Roses
will he the headline attraction. Among
other- on the programme will he Will
MRCart and Ethelvnne Bradford. the Jack
Wilson company and Melville and HI gyms.
The star Theatre this week will hav ,
one of the best burle-que attractions on
the road IN the Follie~ % New York and
Paris company which il headed by
| Charles Howard. two act musical
farc, called Life an Two Gay Cities ~
the principal item on the programme.
II IL put on in pre;entious style.
Charmion. known AS The Perfect
Woman will appear at the Gayety
Theatre this week in conjunction with
| Robinsnn's Cruso Girls. The Robinson
! company has n well arranged programme
81 burle-quc and yaudev lie. Ida Elmer
son. 81 musical comedy fame and n come
dienne 81 charm and grace. has the lead
ing feminine role in the two musical skits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Die Schmugler- The SmuggsrsI,
this wears first Offering at the Irving
Place Theatre. - doing a rushing business
The first comic opera will he Der Ra--
telhindar- trhe Mnuse Trap Peddlerh. the
famous musical play by Franz Lehar ana
Victor Leon Ms Emma Malkowska.
the ztar'of the company. will play thepart
~ Susr and OTTO Maria Will take the part
~ Corporal Miiosch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
'BERNHARDT IN A MUSIC hall
TINE DIVINE S4RAH" FINDS 4
MISSION IN LONDON.

she Appeals To the Brtish Na's~- -
~, 600 = Weck-W. .. Loeke's New
Play. The Man Prom thcsra. Give
= Coed Part "a Lorraine, the Aviator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Mother continues az the Hackett
Theatre The play centres about a widow
who sacrifices her own interests to save
her children from the consequences oi
their acts Emma Dunn has the title
part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02


ChambsT Music Hall. carnegie Ha
Frederick HOFFMAN. barry tone viii give recital
assisted BY th~ Br1rhhausen Trio. on Monday
evening at the waldorf His programme i a
varied One containing songs b. SehumAnn
Wolf HI~L MAssenet sell number Of
English sOngS.
Ma hers Eighth symphony may receive q
hearing In ChIcaGo even before n II present. ,i in
New York Frederick St0ck. conductor Of the
Thomas OrchrStTa. i nov In New York on his
return from Nunich. where ne heard both per.
fornancr- and Vas % impressed that he became
iubued With the ambition 20 present the wors
hsm-eit
lev vocaIists new 10 the local concert stag.
have prepared such an interesting programme as
hiss Alma Giuck. who Il 10 be heard for the nrSt
time In song recital here Tuesday evening
Octobrr -. In M-ndels.ohn Han. when she viii
hr a--istrd by Kurt S-hinilcr at the piano song
new To artists AMI public aIIke. and In some in
stances songs tn ~ heard for the nrst time any
wh~rr Add IN The interest attached IN the recital
debut Of 'he young Metropolitan Opera Hous-
singer The novelties are ny RObert Kahn. Ma
SHILLING Swetana- cradle song. arranged by
Srhindler. tao neW ,onxs by RArhmaninor and
~ bouts Victor SaAT Nine GIuck Is the
Iesdiug soprano Of the Maine Music FestIyaI.
20 ~ given In Bangor and Portland
MI a0-Tp uiuF sNuutuAs FFffls supfnnos ~ 10
give a song rerital In Mendelssohn HAIL IN Frid.
evening. Ociober "a. under the measurement o,
the Outnlan International Nuxral ARen~,
Mrs. Percy has long be~n identined With concern
work outside Of New Nork city. and much Interest
u a'tarhed 10 her eoml7g nrsi appearance
richard Perry. pianist will ss-f-, h~r
Retnal NsTrenrath. haT' tone. pii give MS
s,'rOnd recital IN Nrndelssohn Hsn on Tus.da,
=, entng OctSber =. VIZ Nerrenrath was most
warmly welcomed ~ his drhut here last winter
ard proved hims-li an artist Of splendid attaia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

james Forbes newest comedy. -Th"
e Commuters. * still rolling along its merry
way al the Criterion Theatre. where Il "a
rapidly approaching the thlrd month OF
it, run. it, appeal N as strong among
CITY folk a. IL u among The committing
element Of our population.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

say in an Issue Of his paper day or
two ago:
Song recitals are occupying a large
space in the world of music Just now.
In the week just ended there were two
which gave much. pleasure to serious
music lovers. One was of course that
Of Nine Sembrich. but the other,
which should not be permitted to es-
cape proper consideration, was that Of
Francis Rogers. Here is very earn
est and thoughtfuf student of the art
or singing and of the still more sub
tie art OF Interpretation.
Mr.. Rogers has by no means re-
markable voice He is compelled to
get his effects of color, light and shade
from an instrument which has no wide
range of tints. Yet so intelligent is
his use of the materials at his COM
mand that he achieves far more than
many singers possessing natural
equipments.
Mime. Sembrich's recent recital had
a special and lovely significance in the
attitude Of the public toward the sing
err, 1t has often been charged against
Americans that they turn their backs
upon favorites when these are no long
err in the full bloom of their youth. In
the case of Nine. Sembrich the .condi-
tion has certainly been different. She
has been before the local public for
a number of years, and candor com
pels the record of the indisputable
fact that she has slowly but surely
grown in the affections of a body OF
admirers which constitute a large part
of the music loving clientele OF this
town
1t lis not only worth while, but 1t is
imperative that something special
should be said about Francis Rogerss
treatment of English text This singer
who is a man of general culture,
graduate of Harvard, a writer of clear
and fluent English, has of late con-
tributed some interesting and sugges-
tive articles to magazines on topics
connected with his profession.
Among other matters Mr. Rogers
has discussed the employment of Eng
lish text in songs. He has shown that
he is not possessed of a fad. He does
not desire the abolition of the original
texts Of the great classic masters. All
he asks is that American singers shall
bestow upon songs with English text
the same thought and study as they
bestow on those with italian, French
and German words.
Mr.. Rogers has added to this plea
his proclamation of a firm belief that
English is just as singable as any 9TH
er tongue, and that there is no good
excuse for American singers who do
not make English words perfectly in
telligible. Not content with preach
ing, Mr.. Rogers in his song recital of
Thursday added example to precept.
He sang English songs as simply and
clearly as IL he were speaking the
texts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
ON THE FUNNY BONE
'alseg the eake-the goap dIsh.

lakes the caKe-the soap dish.
First off-the youths initial shave.
The political candidate rides to sue
cess in carry-all.
You may take French leave, even il
you say goodby in German.
The trouble with the would-be actor
is, ne is nothing but wood.
Breezy people are the kind who are
able to cast their eyes to the four
winds.
Don't think man has an iron con-
stltutlon just because his clothes look
rusty.
Yes, it really is something funny
when an Englishman can see a joke.
Going some-in the clock store.
No, they do not make dog biscuits
Of bark.
They call it hard cash and not to
have it we call hard luck.
OF course when a man buys a horse
he hopes to drive a good bargain.
1t isn't knowledge of astronomy that
helps theatrical managers discover
new stars.
The skillful physician naturally
takes care that he does not have his
patients exhausted
The girl in her first decollete gown
must feel that she is barely present
able
There are some things worth hang
ing on to, but we do not want hang
nails among them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19

the ordinary laws of supply and de-
mand, it expresses what is probably
the most dangerous tendency in all in
dustrial and commercial life. The at
tempt to reach world wide under
standing among the producers of iron
and steel, with view primarily to the
protection of what they conceive to be
their own interests, would be the pre-
lude to quite different kind of "co-
operation in the government of the
nations Of the world from that which
Judge Gary has in mind. The moment
that it is found to be possible to es-
tablish a perfect monopoly of pro-
duction or of distribution, or of both.
i'm this basic department of human in
dustry, the people at large will be pre-
pared to take the job off the hands OF
the ingenious gentlemen who will have
succeeded in paralyzing competition
and syndicating to che branch of