The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28

They 60 to work with the bloom Of
health on the check and emerge from
the factory an invalid. Ask the employ
er why he does not use labor-saving.
machinery to take the place Of the girl,
he replies that the girl is cheaper and
more profitable.
u Says Mr. Dixon. that man is asnake,
and he has polluted the system in this
practice. That is one of the causes Of
OF Socialism, and unless the American
people wake mp and correct these evils
the menace OF Socialism will be a serious
matter
Mr.. Dixon said that we had the honest
member OF Congress and the dishonest
one, and it behooved every district TO
see that its member held his commission
as long as he had the love and patriotism
OF his country and respected the rights
Of the people.
When Congress stops long enough IN
its proceedings to make an appropriation
OF hundreds of thousands for mileage
never earned it is a defectin the system,
and the member who participates in
such corrupt practices should be retired
in dishonor.
This is sample Of the actual abuses
OF the system. Socialism is mirage.
1t is myth, a delusion and snare.
The greatest students Of government
have avoided the dangers Of socialism.
II is left as propaganda for men whose
minds are warped with envy. The
broad minded statecraft and proioundest
philosophy have turned to democracy.
Democracy believes in limited govern
ment. Itholds to the ideas Of individual
restrained, not controlled,
by law. The democracy Of Jefferson
has found its way to every land and sun
and the teachings are taking root in the
systems Of every nation.
Socialism is not panacea for the ills
OF democracy. Socialism means stag
nation, profigacy and vice. Socialism
il illustrated to some extent 10 the ranks
Of the independent wealthy. and The
the conditions are only an indication OF
what might control the body polite OF
the national Socialism
The most popular attraction Of the
Chautauqua perhaps was Kryl's Chicago
Band. This band was scheduled for two
concerts, one in the afternoon
at2:30 and one in the evening
at 7:45. The largest crowd Of the Chau-
tauqua meeting was the Sunday audi
ence. Perhaps there were few whose
religious scruples prevented their at
tendance, but the presence Of SO many
good people on the grounds indicated
the prevalence Of a very liberal and
sentiment with regard to
the Chautauqua program.
Kryl's Band, as well known in Chica-
60 perhaps as any other musical organ
ization, is not SO well known IN the re-
mote sections Of country as Sousa's or
Innis'. even as Victor Herbert s, Crea-
torres or Liberati's, aud it was therefore
with some misgivings that cur people
to the Chautauqua grounds to
hear the music. The surprise was even
more remarkable from the fact that the
membership in this engagement was
limited to thirty-hve. The afternoon
concert convinced the most skeptical
hat Kryl is onesof the greatest leaders
and musicians OF his generation and
hat he had assembled with him some
il the best instrumentalistS and soloists
o be found The large audience was
aiken astorm with enthusiasm, and the
concert continued unabated, crowding
,ther attractions off the platform until
he early evening hour. The reporter
vas not present at the afternoon concert
ind It il to the evening program we shall
-efor. One Of the first numbers was
William Tell, Rossini's great MASTER
piece. This is one Of the most difficult
1and numbers. Many Of the lighter
have attempted il with |
lismay. The larger ones have spent
ons Of energy and hours Of persistence
b conquering the score. Once We
heard the famous Banda Rosa il
William Tell, an achievement in skill
md atriumph of art Kryl7s Band
mailer id number. II common par-
ance, eat il up. and brought out
III the effects. the theme and ital
variations with consnn-
nate mastery Many Of The nnm
,ers u The program were either Mr.
Kryl's own arrangement or the arrange-
neut Of some luminary new to the |
l..