davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
DEPARTMENT OFFICER
VISITS GENERAL MURRAY
Lieutenant Colonel Joyce Re
ports for Duty in Charge
of Ordnance

Lieutenant Colonel John w. Joyce.
who has reported for duty at the
Benicia arsenal as department ordnance
officer. called on Major General MUIR
ray in San Francisco yesterday to dis
cuss affairs and to get in touch with
conditions.
Colonel John L. Chamberlain. inspec-
tor general. Is announced as depart
ment inspector of the western depart
ment of the army, and will be stationed
in San Francisco.
x \
Second Lieutenant r. N. Bodine of
the coast artillery corps has been de-
tailed assistant to the quartermaster
at Fort Winfield Scott.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
The University and the People

The announcement of courses in the Univer-
sty of California for the coming year shows
that in its proposed work the states chief educa-
tional institution is strictly up to date.
Agriculture as the foundation of the states
wealth comes to the fore in number and scope of
courses offered.
This is, as it should be in a university of the
people, supported by the people for the people.
Academic culture and training of all kinds has a
real, material value, but is of such worth
training in the science of agriculture which is to be
the leading applied science OF the immediate future
A new and most important development along
progressive lines is the institution of in the
department of geography on the growth, transpor-
tation Developments and general economic geog-
raphy of Pacific coast Cities with reference to the
opening of the Panama canal. Such course as
this may be made of inestimabe value in the future
commerce of the cities of this state and is in itself
most excellent development in education
In university extension work there are provided
courses of lectures by university faculty men for
such communities as want them; covering subjects
in esthetics economics education, language litera-
ture, mathematics, politics and science. These
lectures should be in great demand and will pro-
vide marked uplifting, intellectual and mental slim
ulus in many communities where no opportunity for
such high class popular instruction is available
novel form of educational work is found in
the new bureau for organizing debating societies
and providing them with topics and with package
libraries containing pamphlets and clipped Leriodi-
cal and newspaper treatment of the topics. With
such aid and assistance as this the debating club
ought to become what it was, most valuable,
instructive and entertaining form OF instruction and
occupation for fall and winter evenings.
These courses, among Others show that the
state university is striving to live up to the modern
idea of such institution that it should take nor-
nation and instruction to the people and not, far
as possible, compel the people to go after it, and
also that it should be the most valuable public
servant in the manifold activities of the state.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
F Err RY + ALES
BY LTNDeAY CAMPBELL

i
|IV lives particularly those of us
blessed with older sisters-have
been told to chase ourselves AS far
as can find out, Bill wasser is the
only man who ever seriously en-
deavored to carry out this Injunction.
and Bill didn't know that he was
doing it at the time
The man that makes two blades of
grass appear where but one grew be-
fore, is counted a friend of mankind.
BIZ is doing better than that. On his
little estate at the head of Blythedale
canyon, in Marin county, he is growing
onions and lettuces, to say nothing OF
artichokes, apples. plums and berries,
on land that formerly gave sustenance
to jungle OF poison oak. He does his
work for mankind after business hours
and you would be surprised-and so
real commuter can accomplish dur
Ing the few hours he can stay at home.
Q @ 9
Bill IL engaged at this time in build
Ing new fence. In digging the holes
for the posts he is using one of those
time of year is hard and it takes
some pressure to make the auger take
hold. Bill does it by standing on a
box alongside the auger and then, as
he turns 1t, throwing himself violently
across the handle. It sometimes takes
dozen Of these aerial whirls to make
the thing bite the earth-and Bill has
done some biting of the dust on his
own account when he happened to
whirl himself out of balance.
Q 9 Q
A woman who lives just above Bill
was out for q stroll the other evening
at dusk. She saw Bill at work. But
she didn't know 1t was Bill and didn't
recognize his occupation as work.
What she thought she saw was a
maniac making frantic efforts to Inn
pale himself on q pole. She watched
him take three whirls and then fed.
There's a crazy man trying to kill
himself at the head of Blythedale can
yon,' she telephoned to Marshal Sta
pies. who preserves order in Mill VAL
ley. Hes very violent and our lives
are in danger. Won't you please come
as quickly as you CAM"
q g q
The marshal was on the job without
delay. Wasser had quit digging and
was on his way to his house when he
met the marshal
Hello, Bill" said the marshal
The marshal told Staples his errand.
and Bill. after going to the house for
his revolver, Joined the marshal in the
hunt for the crazy man. 1t was Q
o'clock in the morning before they
abandoned the chase.
"Tll have a posse out tomorrow"
said the marshal, as he bade Bill good
night.
Next day the woman who had tele-
phoned met Mrs. wasser near the field
fence Not wishing to alarm her, he
had told his wife nothing of the
maniac"
TT isn't safe for you to be out here
all alone" said the woman.
Not safe?" Mrs wasser wanted to
know Why.
The woman told her all about it.
Where did you see him?" Mrs.
Wasser asked.
The woman told her. Pointed, in
fact, to the very spot.
what time was it?'
The woman knew that, too, exactly.
And what did you say he was
doing?"
Trying to spit himself on a long
pole. He was
That" said Mrs. Wasser, emphati-
cally, was no crazy man. 1t was my
husband digging postholes."
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

Governor Sulzer of New York says he can live on
of the people, too
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

Postmaster General Burleson says he gets up
He must in order to see that the faithful get the post
Offices
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

Colonel Howe of Texas is home again from Europe.
President Wilson should worry like politician and
forget the patronage question
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

Judge Cutler of Massachusetts, has decided that a
dog has right bark Now, the only thing left is
decide that he has the right to bite.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
DIR. OSBORNE TO NEVADA
Santa Clara Medical Man to Aftend
Sagebrush state Conference

Especial Dispatch to The CaIlJ
SANTA CLARA. Aug. 4.-Dr. A.. E.
Osborne. formerly superintendent of the
state institution for the feeble minded,
and more recently medical superintend-
ent of the Napa state hospital for the
insane, departed this morning for Car
son City, New, to attend conference
there with state officials regarding In
stitutional care for detectives.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

The union of the G. A. R. and Confederate Veterans
would make ideal ending for civil war history.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

Mr.. Bryan is responsible for the invention of new
word To go chautalking is the latest
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

Was putting sewing thread the free list by the
senate adroit way of dodgng the suffrage question.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
Men 'sShil't Specials

q Specially priced for the great
Church Donation Sale. In large
variety and extensive pricerange
Wool Shirts and Sweater Coats
at big reduction during this sale
Mems SL25 Dress Shirts for Csc
Mems $1.00 Dress Shirts at SOC
Mems 6Oc Dress Shirts for 4sc
Mems Csc Work Shirts at ........ 55c
Mems Soc Work Shirts for 43c
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
Calicos at
&C a yard
Domesdcs Included

g Every day necessities are in
cluded in church donation sale
Flannelettes worth I2i c.......... 1oc
Outing Flannel worth l2ic ....... 10c
Manchester Percales worth 15c.. lie
Dress Ginghams worth l5c ....... l2ac
Albian Chiviots worth l2ic ....... 1Oc
Ticking worth l6c. ....... 12ic
Ticking worth l72c, c,.............. l5c
Pillow Tubing worth zoe. ........ tic
Calicos worth 7c c........... &c
Macinaw Twills worth l5c 80. :. 12ic
Old Glory Muslin worth 1Oc -. Sc
Exeter Muslin worth 12ic :. lie
81 Bleached Sheeting worth 3Oc &c
10-4.Unbleached sheeting worth IS 29c
Galatea Cloth worth Zoe. ....... tic
Silkaleens worth l5c ...-........ 12ac
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
2OlbsB Beet
Sugar ST..
Shoe Department

g Our entire line Boys Shoes
in this sale at reduced prices.
Some especially good bargains
in ladies' footwear for this sale
Ladies Black. Patent Button .
Ladies' Tan, High Tops, worth
81. for 4S
Ladies' Black Velvet, Button
worth 1915 ....................3 3 50
Ladies Black Gun Metal, high top
worth $3.75 8 38
Ladies vici Kid, worth $3.50 49,. 2 SO
Childrens Patent, Button, 81 to
IL, worth $3.50 -. ..... l 90
Childrens Patent, Button, 1871 to
2, worth $265 ............... 2 10
Mems IS Shoes at AZ
Mems $3.50 Shoes for ........... 3 SO
Mems $3.50 Shoes at. at........... 3 10
Mems $2.75 Shoes for 25
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-18
MEMS OF CAPE MJZON
 FATAL LANDSLIDE

Tna details oE che disaster wH.e. .o..r.aaE two al che members O. . .He Canadian Boundary Survey uan . r. rs Cape Wu1u hove been race.E- led .a a private communication sent .Ia Che Ka.aH.Nm Momm. Mau Ua ..aarann. Hr.. being discovered ay John K smith a ug.sa1orus miner
 mH. heavy rains oI Sept 0 and .r.. saa days following had caused many .. aazaa large slides ba .uw.u Cap. Maagn and We..aa# .H.. %. uI Island One oE ra.. ...a I. coming from .Ha lon u.
 mum.n over one thousand ice. .n height and sweeping che maw. .a..n eide for u distance O. from four .ra .E hundred f.e. eaaaa. che camp O. rae ur..s party a. ..' .1a. O. .U. maana.n completely .naHne On. camp and Che two men . ...u a.r. .u .t ar che ume Ia. m.. .a. G D Roberts and Harry Bod. ..a have a.mnaH .. w.a place ... summer carrying on ... work # ..... district.
 Job. E smith has n..a mining
 Mcleod. Bay t.. summer ... .r.. r.a mon #ar. .r."... visitors . .. ... camp Ear having receive. !. r from chem To. few day decided 10 .E. . trip down and ... ... ...g .... O. nearing m. ... .. u. disaster h. was .a. r... .. ... .... %. r.. slide. am. .... u.......a. .0 I.. camp u..H ...# h. .. r.a ma. N. .m... am. .E.mn.... .u. ..." .. .a .u... cha. ... r.. m.H ... ...... ... ... . .... ..# boa. .a.... mn. I.w ...# .... ... .a chance. .. ....u. " H# had escaped r "uu..
 .. .. .. cam. .. ono. u. 1. r.. nearest u.... "... One. could ... provision. .. ..."
 n.. Cha. ... .a..
 .. ......# H.r '. ...m wr. . .... .. m. ..... r." .#.. n. ...u.. ... .... m .."." I'M. .. .... ....... a.. .......
 .. ... m. ...H. .a.. ...
 ##. .... q. m. .......... on. .. . .#w. party ...
 .. . H.... b. #"... .. ..- U.. ..H # a...... 2. .....
 .... .. Nicholas #. ... ...
 .. ..... .. I'M. ...
 .... ... .. ......
 Cap. .... .... " .....
 .. H... r. Port simpson.
 |. H....... .a. .."
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-18
EDITORIAL P AGE
HOPE TuE ALASKA

.. <. long way gH and .. home haven't been # .. tt. people .a r.9 ... .a.
 ...ra matters saor . much b. aa.a- " people back lam. . .... ..a against aoa. n .. . aa.. have opened a. . ... peoples raa.ar. and wolves %. special nHwH s.aH aaa been
 .aae .uaa. . ... "..H.m. nothing |.#..
 .... .. ar. glad Co #.. .... better
 ... ra..a. O. . .... ..- Alaska ..# b. ... 5..... com. . ... ..#.a... .a. !. .. ~. passage. J. #. ...... .... .... ..  ... |. . strong " decide. q. w .. # " ....... resource. ... n. I.. ... #. ..
 m. ....- ... ... ...n- n. -.. '.
 .. -.....
 . " ..".
 
 .
 
 ..
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-18
HARRY LANE Is
 DECLARED INSANE

Fairbanks. Sept ls-uaru Lane was declared Insane n Che s3mmH- .ouera court here today lie was picked up last August at u road camp near salcha ue was without food or clothing, aud in a Tit.able condition. as he had been rendered nearly blind from the rawEca of mosquitoes and ule5 He believed gareg men were after him wita guns and nc was trying to get out O. che country
 Lane was detained hero iu order Chat he might bo given medisal at .enuon u che hopes that he would recover from bis illusions lIo has apparently grown worse and va ad- Judged Insane and win be sent out. side before che close of uav.ga-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-18
It Takes A Baby A Year ur More TO Get sN Teeth.

Iu % year or le8 six of YOUR TEETH may be seriously damag ed by lack Of proper care. Proper arc does uu. mean chat you have 70 spend au hour per day scrubb- me your teeth Just two og three minutes m lhe morning and TWO or three aJ night.
 And Che care lHag you give your teeth Ia au investment chat comes back a hundred fold lu better health. and a better chance to mako your mark u tHg world
 Cura O. Che gear Is oug com- mon aama and people with com- mon ..nae usually take gaa lead a Ue
 ura O. ue teeth should also be a matter of pr.Ie--g,em white rae.n denote personal da.ulHaa. aa .r. recognized beauty aaso. ,a world arar
 f.w eon# invested lu a au.lr Iaa# aana.Hoe ta. gets gou Into u. raaa.a7 hamt ol taa.h e.re # common seaae uy -gel .or yolr en vested tor your entire luure lle
 You should Use
 mJuymoI Tooth ruste
 For sale ly,
 Keller TrUe. Drug Co
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-18

HAND LAUNDRy-Tho Iaudoa Hand Laundry on Third street uoE- to Golden North Hotel. docs your washing without shrinking tHa clothes Family work given cwe- lul attention
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-18
e8 -8s CAUSE HEa0tcHE

LAXATIVE m0HJ qa.Hlno. aouor.3 slae Cold and lH3 remedy remove raaa Can Cor rl alua Look taF araamra E W GROVE g5g
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-18

. ... ." |" .. #....r ... ... . ...    .
  .|. VI.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05

New York. April 4-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
"Irregularity, with a tendency toward
more or less repression, is the chief
characteristic of trade advices. 1t Is true
that retail trade has improved somewhat
and that returns from the Northwest
generally and from parts OF the South
west show activity. but. on the other
hand. the situation In the South, as well
as in the flood-stricken areas Of the
West, Is such as to curtail buying, while
In the East there Is a disposition to
temporarily mark time.
There is a general desire to go slow.
especially as tariff matters are now well
to the 'front.' while at the same time
money and credit matters demand atten-
ton.
For current distribution, lumber. foot
wear, hardware, builders materials, farm
implements and seeds. groceries, paints
and oils sell well, and trade In dry
goods shapes up about fair. with East
ern distributors noting some anticipa-
tions in the shape of requests for prompt
shipments of goods that were to be
forwarded in May. Wool is quiet, buyers
and sellers being virtually deadlocked
as to prices, which are high.
Business failures for the week end
ed April 3 were 237, which compares
with 2S9 last week and 26l a year ago"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
General Outlook Satisfactory, Although Irregu.
Larity, NTH Tendency Toward Repression,
Is Manifested on Many Sides-RetaH
Trade Somewhat Improved

New York, April ar. g. Dun's to-
morrow will say:
The general trade outlook continues
very unsatisfactory, although conserva-
tism in all branches is manifest. The
disastrous floods Of last week caused
more or less interruption to transporting
and distributing agencies. but as these
are restored a return to full normal ac-
tivitey is expected. Fortunately, the
flood damage. while great, was by no
means as large as first reports indicated
March bank clearings were "a per cent
less than last year. though 81 per cent
larger than in 1911 Railroad earnings
during four weeks of March, on the other
hand. made the important gain of per
cent. While the iron and steel industry
was disorganized by the floods, mills and
furnaces are rapidly resuming work and
fundamental conditions remain distinctly
favorable
Reports from the textile trade indi-
cate a substantial and healthy demand.
which. while not anticipating the future
to any large extent, shows that there Is
a steady consumption that makes current
everyday purchases very heavy. With
the advantage of settled weather. retail
and wholesale domestic trade is expected
to expand greatly. Building operations
are generally active. Winter wheat con-
ditions are excellent.
The balance of merchandise exports
over imports in eight months amounted
to $74,000.0o and the favorable foreign
trade situation continues"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n. B-Followinu schedule figures published only
a. information and are not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta Montgomery. Mobile New nrieans
9 30 a. m and 1o:45 y. m. daily. Dining c,rs
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Ashevie 10 IS
m. daily
For Atlantis. Columbus Birmingham. $50 q n
srd 4:35 .. m. daily Dining
For Atlanta. Admission. TaTladera CaIera Selma
$50 a. m. and .S D dailv. and for Uniontcwn
Dernopoi's Nerdia- $50 a. daily. Dining car,
For Roanoke Bristol Knoxville. Chattanooga
birmingham. Meridian. vicssburg. New Orleans
lol o m daily Dining car
For Roanoke. Knoxville CHATTANOOGA Nashville
Mennphis i:Io q. m daily Steering car may be oc-
ernied after 1000 n. m Dining car
For Ashevi'Ie $50 a m. SIS D. m. and 1oas ..
m. daily. Dining
For Columbia. summerifle. Charleston Aiken.
Augusta. Savannsh. Brunswick. Jacksonville and
Florida points IS n daily Dining car
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday.
SIS m
For nanviiIe nocaN. 80 q m daily
For Hsrrisonhrrn s:B daily (parlor rsri,
So D. m traror carl, ard Cos T. m week davs
For Charlottesville uocaD. $50 a m and 4n5
D. m daily.
For wsrenton $50 a. m I1oo a. m sos p m
daily: SIS p, m tnsrIor carl. and 4 So n m and
week days. L g. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

HAY-No. timothy. 1850; standard timothy l5o
ALSO: No Q, l5.00al5.5o; No. timothy. l20AH0
light clover. mixed. l50o: No. mixed. Hso; No.
clover mixed. nooal250 do, heavy. ll5oal3oo: No
clover, n.0oal2oo; No. @ s.oOal00o; establRned
grade hay. 7ooalloo; sample grade hay a. to kind.
quality and condition 70oaloN
STRAW-No. ! straight rye. 1900; No.
straight rye straw E.oosl75o No. I tangled rye
straw, l2.5oal3.oo; No. tangled rye straw. D.ooa
ll-0; No wheat straw. s5oas.oo: wheat straw.
No. q 7.5oaaoo; No / ost straw. s.ooaiooo; No.
oat straw, s00aS5o
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens heavy.
per h., Is; do. old hens, small to medium, per
h.. IS; do. old roosters. per h.. IL chickens.
young. h., 22a2s do, winter. lbs. 1a3o; spring
chickens IL lbs. each. lb.. 10; ducks. white
Pekirs pound. Is; muscovy per H.. II; do. pud-
die, per h.. II; geese. nearby. per h.. Halls; d..
Western and Southern. per h.. llal2; do. Kent
Island. per h.. lsal7: turkeys. choice hens. per
H., 2ia25; do, young gobblers, per h., p; old
toms. per h.. 10; do. rough and poor. per h..
Has; pigeons. young per pair. 30; do, old. FER
pair 20; guinea fowl old, each 30: do, young.
Ia lbs. and over, S.; do. smaller 30.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby
frsts. loss OF. per dozen. II: Western hrsts loss
of. per dozen, II; West Virginia nrsts. loss OF,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.

APRIL 3.
woman born on this date will be
overindulgent with those she loves.
She is a loyal friend, will not hear her
family or her friend criticised, and al.
though capricious and tickle, will make
an excellent wife and mother.
Men having this birth date are very
strong characters, either good or bad
There is no halfway course which they
can take.
An Aries woman with this birth date
will have to fight against jealousy, which
will destroy her chances of being a
happy and charming character unless she
Is careful.
"Oh, beware OF Jealousy;
It is a green-eyed monster which doth
The meat II feeds on"
This is q .pened favoring the finding
of rooms, apartments. fats. and houses
through the want ads
Stores may be sold to good advantage
and business partnerships formed.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05

crate prices. excepting fancy fruit. which con.
mands higher p<ica. Sweet potatoes and YAM
moving slowly. North Carolina lettuce IN good de
mand at strong prices South Carolina aspsrasuI
plentiful.
BGGs-Nearby fresh. Per dos, lsaif; Southern, H
CHEEsE-New Yosk. new. per pound. Is: fat.
per pound. 3; Swin. domestic. per pound, .;
do. foreign. per pound. 80
mon. per pound, ASK. Cottouseed OH, per can.
BUTTER-Best print, new. per pound. 80: tub
per pound 80; process. per pound. 2s3o; un-
defuades per pound. Is.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per H.. Is; boosters. PEI
H.. 10; spring chickens. Per h. Naz3: turkeys. pa
H.. a; geese. per h., 1oal2; ducks per h., lsa2o
keats. young per h.. lSa20; d. old per h., l0al2
GREEN GooDs.potstoe.. per barrel. LSad5 50;
sweet potatoes per barrel. l5oa3.oo: onions. per
loo-pound bag. Nss5; beans. Florida, per basket.
l.ts20; peppers per crate. looal.0; eggplants.
pr dozen. I5a26; tomatoes. per crate. Looa22s
mushrooms. per pound. 1aio: cabbage. new. per
crate. loal5o; do old Der 100 pounds. 50a75: car
rots. per bunch. lha2h; ndishes. homegrown. par
100, 5oal.0o; lettuce, North Carolina per basket.
l.2sa3oo; caulinower. per crate. L25al75; Florida
squash, per crate. LOAF 8; turnips per box. Sa4o
celery. per crate, 22a2D: Florida beets. per bas-
ket. lsoA2o; peas. per basket. 2ooa5oo; kale. per
500: asparagus South Carolina, per dozen punches.
L5oa3.oo: oyster plant. per bundle 3a4
FRUlTS-New apples. per barrel. l.5hl0. Lem
ons. per box. s5oa6oo: oranges California per box
25oa325; do. Florida. per boz, 25oa425: grapefruit,
per box. 2zoa3.5; pineapples. Florida pines per
crate rs; tanserines. per strap. 25oa3.oo
DRIED GOODS-Navy beans, per bushel. as
a1D.
DRESSED GoODs-Dresed pork, choice, light
AID medium weight. Per h.. Ilallh: do. heavier.
l0al6it; do, rough and common, 7sS: dressed tur-
keys. choice, per h.. 22a2s; do. medium. 2oaA d.
rough l6ar.
LIVE STOCK-vcal calves. choice, epef pound
l9all; medium, per pound, 10: common, Der
pound sasi. spring lambs. best per pound llalih
fall lambs. per pound 7as old fat sheep, per pound
ts6
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
SALESMAN STARVES
/ IN NEW YORK WOODS
Horace Berry Leaves Notes Telling Of
HE Suffering and Attempts to Find
His Way Out. :.

Liberty, N. Y. April 4-News was
brought here today that Horace Berry,
salesman. of Springfield. Mass, was
found late yesterday in the woods near
here in a starving condition. and died
soon after being taken to the hospital
A note book and pencil lay near where
the man was found. The notes were ad-
dressed 10 MY dear wife, One said:
Il am dying. I tried to walk through
the woods and lost my way. God knows
II / can find my way out"
Another read:
Have had only water today. Have
called and called. Sun covered with
clouds and l can't find my way Com
pany will care for my wife and children"
The last entry was:
Thursday, have been walking all last
night. Will write you Ia
The entry was incomplete. indicating
that the man became exhausted while
writing It,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
MORRISON IN PITTsBURG.
a. F. Of L. OmciaI Speaks ON Wage
Question.


Pittsburg. Pa, April ILLUMINATION OF
the vicious circle Of ever-decreasins
wages and lengthening hours" which
prevail In plants of the big corporations.
Is the ultimate aim of the union labor
forward movement inaugurated here. de-
clared Secretary Frank Morrison. of the
American Federation Of Labor, today.
But gradual Improvement Of conditions
through collective bargaining instead Of
by more spectacular methods'' will be
sought by the federation. he said. He
admitted that the greatest effort will lie
concentrated In organizing the United
States Steel Corporation employees.
He said the federation was making
good progress organizing the rubber
workers In Trenton. N. j., and Akron.
Ohio. and added that 1.-The Industrial
Workers of the World Organization Is a
natural result OF the vicious circle OF
ever-decreasing wages and lengthening
hours prevailing in many big indus
tries"