davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
MONSTER PARADE
Featured the Christian Endeavor
Convention at Steubenville Yes.
terdsy-Fine Addresses

special Dispatch Co the Intelligence.
STEU RENVILLE. o.. June 25-
The feature Of the Ohio Christian
EndeaVoJ convention here today was
the parade. with over q thousand in
line. Many floats and decorated
autos were in line. Ohio Fndeav.
ors today. pledged 10000 10 the
erection NJ the International Fndeav-
or buildi~~ I'm Boston Hon Daniel
Polling. o. 20 ION made two address
es. on christi citizenship" DR.. !.
Il. McClurkin. Of Pittsburgh. gave
an address on Three Steps In the
Kingdoms Progress in America " Dr
Ira Iandreth spoke on To-day ana
The Church for tf" Veteran En-
ceavors held banquet tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
The YOST LAW
Discussed az Nccti07 cf County and
City OHcialr ~ On, state Held
Yesterday 30 parksrsburo.

pNRkERSHURG. W so. June lr
s conference Of sheriff. rru-tDrfIre
Attorneys Mayors and CHinra of 20.
lice. was hold here thi- afternoon with
state T.N missioner. Fred r.
Blue. frarrcd with enforcement of fIH
state Prohibition lIN Tho m,...r.
ua H.II 8f Trrr.UIu n8rk and seventy
ff" we're present from 400 ...r.r.
~ fHo state The time was spent UI.
ru-siur tho various provisions of tho
law. Nur giving hls Interpretation.
Tho purpose of tho conference was a
thorough understanding between Blue.
county and city officials rs.ardIuE The
enforcement 81 arf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
Halt the City In EIames.

SALEM, Mass. June 25-Half OF
the city was IN flames tonight while
Tor hours the hrcmen were hClplc s.
Block after block was dvnamitcd but
the fire. checked In one direction.
driven by shifting winds. found a new
path Of destruction u was nearly
N o'clock before the area of the con.
harration reached its limit
Starting about . O'Clock This after
noon as result of an explosion in
the fsctory OF the HocA Lsstksr com
pPny, just CTgt o. lstoric Gallows
Hill. where alleged witches were
hanged two huudfeo years ago. the
fire spread quickly through the shoe
and leather SECURING district.
then south to the Boston and Maine
railroad tracks. o., Jefferson avenue
and eastward 10 ttC water front.
Late tonight Ere brands carried in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
CAPTURE OF ZACATECAS
BY VILLA WAS COMPLETE
CARRANzA
Goes To Monterey and Later VIII CO
To NueVo Laredo To Be IN Com
nunication With Washington.

WASHINGTON. June 25. AGENTS
Of tine Mexican consttuuonalists I'm
Washington tonight awaited final in.
Ftructions from General Venusuano
'arrauza regarding tho invitation oN-
tended Tor their participation iu iu-
formal conference with representa-
lives of the United States and tho Iu-
crta government ON plans 10 complete
the pacifcHfi0u OF Mexico.
General Carrauza tolpEwphcd hi-
preventative hero early Don tho da-
as Do l"ff S8lrI'o that no would make
definite his position upon roarhiu.
Monterey iI" was expected boo Mon.
toreF late today and h's AGENTS. En.
fa"' /uharan and Luis Cabrera. hoped
to receive instruct Ous aa to their Pi-
iurD movements. hE tomorrow morn.
InE
Goes 90 Nucvo Laredo
From Monterey. 'f was reported
General D4rrHnz1 planned fo proceed
f0 NuUsu Laredo uHtr. hl would D..
in direct f.'..rfrH.r r1mmur. .ration
with Washington This was tatrn aa
on o. uarro Char trD invitation f1 mo
Con 'ifIrnnaIefa fn participate in iu
formal mediation over NrvIrn.. inter
moi affair. would hn accepted
General villas victory af Zarafrraa
Is declared f0 have Irorrd ouf aII rho
f1uehruld DdFra fr tho Constitution
aI'Hf rank. villa fur military arrrrs
.Iun Iarrarza fO direct Diplomatic mo-
.ofat'1r- was declared to hr tho
HIIurwprf of tho revolutionary force.
aarrrd upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26

TO the business sections 20 tho north
started a second fire AT North street.
\ little later a tank of the standard
OF company IN the extreme northwest
of the city was ablaze and prs sently
a third firc was lcyolling the build
ings in that vicinity.
No definite estimate OF the money
loss Is possible tonight but il was
yariously placed at from $1,000 600 to
SI0OO,OOO The burned buildings in
clude the plants of Il score of manu-
featuring companies. among them the
big factory of the Saumkeag Cotton
Mills. twice as many business places.
st. Joscph's Roman Catholic church.
recently erected ~ a ,ret ~
of million dollars. the orphan asy-
lum, apd more tHah -.t
and tenement buildings Among
tContnusd on Page ElevenD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
AFTER MOYBR
cftctals Convinced Gunr1en Are A.
ter Precedent 7f Wcttsrn Fed
erafIon 1f Mfnera

IELENA. Mont June es-poifer
ard shcrin official. ara convinced fGat
ENnm'u from HuIfr arc boz Helena for
tn' purpose of aaraaa.nafIun Charles
~ Mover president Of tIr Western
f'dfrali0n of Minors. Who fcd from
Butte during the rIofirv in that eitv
on Tuesday nIFhf Thrcr suspects
were arr' here and 're police and
ncrif force are endrarorinE to Do
cate the f0urp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
ALTITUDE RECORD

INDEPENDENCE. Calf. june a5
Sila Chr-fufsraOn. aviator. Ir Dr.
plane flow today over tho peak uf
Mount whitney. ifeoS fraf HIfH DO
attained an altitude estimated no
more than ff 600 feet and established
if fs rouferdsd. a. now American aIu
fIID record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
$4,000 FIRE
Mccrorey's 5 ard 70 Cent store az
Steu5enviile Badly DAMAGED
Family Has Narrow Escape

rT..IrI rIrrafrr tl frr rrfr.fIrrrrrr
rTEI NEffLE. q. Juno gr-
Fin r f.. 'H rmrnf stock room of
N.'fDf. ...s" laaf rIrht caused
lo.r % twenty thousand d0Ilara.
t.r'utn William rIclof0r was over
COM" hF uOkn and ia In the city
nsp.faI The family OF VIM Mitch
'I partly aspfEKIafnf we're carried
UIf of fhe second story by nremon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
THE wEHrHER

wAsHrNGroE. june 2s.-roreoastt
Unsettled Frfry and saturday.
probably showers Friday
West Virrfnia- Locr1 fnuudsrshowera
Friday saturday probably fair AMI
warm.
western rcuuavlvr ufa.Hu Unsettled on
FRIDAY. probably local showerui satur-
DAY partly cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
BIGGEST BUSINESS BOOM
IN COUNTRY'S HISTORY
PROMISED BY PRESIDENT
WILSON IN ADDRESS
TO EDITORS.
Outlines Policy of Administration
and Tells How II VIII
Bring Prosperity.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Under a
new constitution Of freedom for
business -I.Ul hy antitrust loEirls.
ton soon f0 bc passed by congress.
President VII 0n today promised the
country the -.sa.Cef business boom In
lbs history. This was th, uresids nt's
final answer 20 tho opponents OF trust
legislation az this session OF congress
and tu prophets of evil times. deliver
"a with determined expression and
oycry word emphasized with cicuch
Cd fist
'Ir Wilson. I've purpose 10 do if nm
dor the advice. fo. $50 have been for
'uu7t' cnouri 90 obtain the advice. Of
men who understand the business OF
'Ip country and We know that the
furrt b. rOIu- tO he exactly what the
effect of tho currency reform was. "a
sense of relief and security"
Tho pre- i1lnt spoke tO % group of
Virginia editors In tho East room of
fte White i'ou.'. but his assurances
we're Intended fO. fHt tuurfrt 3 uIi
.ftfv aide lI luIl lrn r uniform stood
H".I IdD him ana fU'IU Nf. every irdI.
cation that .Hr speech WHa meant 10
'. one OF fhH uu-t .muor'ruf OF tho
Hfu1ulsfraHn# Sew. .I f.H !+Iurn
York. had reached tIs Ntfr House
earlier Boo tho dat. nuf .r, president
did not mention fnu incident
wilson's kaor-ss
Tho speech .u part follows.
think DO ia appropriate. .1 ro
.a'y'rI sou f0 say just word 0f
fn1 I1 assistance OF your Judgment
about the existing conditions. Tou
Hro largely responsible Tor tho state
'. public opinion Nou furnish the
tcouanued on rage Eisvsnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
City of Salem, Mass, Devastated by Flames
1000 BUILDINGS BURNED:
LOSS REACHES S2O,CCO,COG
FIFTY PERSONS INJURED AID TAKEV TO HoSPITNS-N0
FATALITIES so FAR As KNCV-N-TES THOJS-
AND PERSONS RENDERED HOMELESS

Blaze Originated Leather Factory Part of City
in Path Two Miles Lcng and Half Mile wide-An Historic
Landmarks Saved-Poor Water Pressure Responsible
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
CLAFLlN CO., FAILS FOR S5O,OOOOOO;
BIGGEST IN HISTORY OF UNITED STATES
MONSTER DRY GOODS con-
Germ GOES INTO RE-
CEIVERS HANDS.
From 3.CG0 TO 5000 Banks Affected
by Crash-Other Concerns
Not Affected.

NEW YORK. June 25.-The
biggest mercantile failure in the
history Of the United States was
preeipltated to-day when receiv-
ers were appointed for the n. q.
Clahin Company, Of this city.
The company, " is estimated.
owes mere than $50 ooo,ooo which
at the present time u Is unable
S44.COc. COO.
John clatiin. head Of the com
pany and It's chief individual
stockholder. is the owner Of a
chain Of nearly thirty other dry
goods enterprises throughout the
country which are involved In
the failure. Receivers for sew
eral Of these were named TODAY
and similar action, II was an
nouneed. would be taken IN the
case OF the rest. Their business
will be continued under the re-
eeiVers management until their
financial affairs have been ad-
jUsted
From 5000 to 5000 banks In
all parts OF tho United States
compose the bulk % the CIsfiin
creditors. They hold notes au-
qregatng the major part % the
liabilities. These notes are said
70 have hcc1 issued by the vari.
Gus Clahin stores by ~. o.
Clahi7 Company and tho pro-
oecds used. when diccounted. In
financing their needs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
Is Net InvoIved

Tho United Dry Goods COMPANY.
S5l 10000 corporation. financed
several years ago by J. =. Morgan a.
Company 10 take over other CIafin
Interests. is not involved in tho fail.
ure. Neither i- tho Associated N.r.
camille Company owned by the Unit.
ed Dry Goods Company and which i'm
turn owns oro.half OF the r. u
Clafin Company AMI number Of
other large stores. principally in New
York
Mr. Clafin. who was president Il
both the Dry Goods md Associated
Merchants companies. resigned thers
potion today and b. is understood
that when Tho ~ B Claniu campanv
u rcorEanized its connection with
both tho former COMPANIES will be-
permaugu'ly severed Cornelius y
Bliss. fcu of the late Rev York drv
goods merchant Cf that name. wq4
elected '0 succeed him
According fo Nr 'll0.l tho faiiuro
was duo fo mo unTr.. .eGsrfsf ahfrtin-
81 trade C"ntpr4 ir New York CITY
which compelled the concern 10 rclv
mainly Hpou &c. rnflii stores i'm nfbc-
cities for ifa profits
Thor rapidly extending hufinoea '
no said. has occssiurod large capital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26

local tnurder Showers Friday: Satur>
eas probably Fac ara warm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


Continued from page one1
their fingers bruised and were badly
shaken up.
The Burning of Caesar
Who burned the Industrious Caesar?
OF course the Sophomore class.
The Juniors Thought that they had
him,
But how long did that silly thought
last?
What time did you say did Caesar
burn?
Why, at four o'clock last Friday morn
The Juniors they close watch were
keeping
The Seniors all were peacefully
sleeping.
We're there ought but Juniors to
bother
AIT this greatest of all great events
o YES, a few Fresihies were with them
And a sixth grader his services lent.
Ane Senior boy at last did awake
, BUT not till the burning was ended.
He fain of the great fun would par
take
And so for two windows his money
expended.
What vows last year did the Junior
boys make
When Caesar was burned by that
class?
No other Caesar would ever be
burned.
Were these vows kept? They were
not, alas! 49,.
The boys they fought for a mock
dummy,
They did, that illustrious band.
The girls they urged the fight along
And hoped poor Caesar to land.
While this hard fight was taking
place,
From the culvert the Sophomores did
steal,
And in a jiffy the flames did blaze
And the air was rent with yell on
yell.
The arms and a shoe the Juniors did
gain,
Which they from the flames had
dragged
They put these UP on the flag staff
pole
And about just this, for days they've
Dragged.
These trophies did before school dis
appear
And Caesars banner went up in their
stead;
And the class in black for their Gaze
sar dear
Some tears in their blacklbordered
handkerchiefs shed.
Were the Sophomores deprived Of
their Caesar spread
BY that very wonderful big Junior
class?
They were not And very merry
chase they led
These same dear people, round over
the grass.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13

A parade was held by the Caesarites;
Through halls and assembly room
they passed.
A band of crepe was pinned on tight
TO the sleeve of each of the victori-
GUS class.
The school bell rang at nine O'Clock
To classes the boys and girls did pass
And the delicious luncheon that was
in stock
The Scphomores consumed in the
cookery class.
Now this same question next year
will arise,
Will the Latin class ever burn Caesar
again?
That answer alone Dame Fate can
surmise;
That we burned him this year is a
fact that's quite plain
"A Sophomore.
Below appears the Caesar grafton
pronounced by Caesars beloved
friend, Antony Lundquist, at the
death of his dear Caesar:
Caesar Grafton.
Friends, Romans, Countrymen: Lend
me your ears;
| will return them next Saturday I
come
To burn Caesar, because the times
are hard
And his folks can't afford to hire an
undertaken.
The evil that men do live after
them,
In tho oh IF hof n q
pupils study some.
Bruttus had told you Caesar was am
bilious.
What does Brutus know about it?
1t is none of his funeral Would THAT
it were.
Here under leave of you, l come to
Make a speech at Caesars burning.
He was my friend, faithful and just
to me;
He loaned me five dollars once when
I was in a pinch;
And signed my petition for a postof-
flee.
But Brutus says he was ambitious.
Brutus should wipe off his chin.
Caesar has brought many captives to
Rome,
VINO broke ROCK on the streets unul
their ranSoms
Did the general Golfers fill
When that the poor hath cried, Gaze
sar wept,
Because it didn't cost anything, and
Made him solid with the masses.
Ambition should be made of sterner
stuff,
Yet Brutus says he was ambitious.
Brutus is Liar and can prove it.
You all did see that on the Luperca1
l thrice presented him kingly crown
Which he did thrice refuse, because
it did not fit him quite
Was this ambition? Yet Brutus says
he was ambitious.
Brutus is not only the biggest liar in
the country
But he is a ruffian of the deepest dye.
Look. In this place ran GASEOUS dag.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Kill Flies Before
They Swarm Over
The Premises.

IS
THE straight road to safety lies in
clearing out all the rubbish and
putting it in covered receptacles,
to be carted away by the proper au.
thorities. 1t is of small use to swat
flies after they have got possession
Prevention is better than cure. To
avoid both mosquitoes and flies drain
of any stagnant water about the place
Fill up the ground dents where mud
can collect in rainy weather Remove
all old pans and pals. boxes and bas-
kets from the back sheds or yard. Do
not allow the remnants Of meals, peel
fngs or vegetable offal to remain any
where near the door. It is necessary
not only to clean up the cellars, but to
see that the refuse turned out is cart
ed away to the dump heap, to be burn
ed or otherwise destroyed at once, and
to shift every vestige of such heap that
is within calling distance Of home.
Let every citizen tackle his share of
this cleaning process and reflect that
in doing this work he is really consult
ing as we'll his own health and that Of
his family as the comfort Of his neigh
bors. There may be and are aesthetic
reasons for desiring slightly city and
streets free from litter. and civic pride
catering for a Getty beautiful'. is a
most laudable aim. But in urging this
domestic cleanup the authorities sim
ply get down to the logic of hard facts
and for this reason their appeal should
receive the cooperation of al the resi-
dents interested in the health Of the
municipality.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
PLEASURE TRIP TO
. SWEDEN and NORWAY
To Travel in the Largest British
Built Steamship in the World, the
Acquitania from New York, June
10th.

The announcement in this paper
that our editor was going to Sweden
on May -, has been changed and the
trip postponed until beginning OF
June, when a selected party of
friends will take passage in the new
magnificent ocean-greyhound, the
Acquitania,' the largest and most
luxurious steamship of the Cunard
line (901 feet long, $4,000 tons dis.
placement.)
The parity will leave Warren and
neig'hborhood on the evening OF
June 9Th in Through cars to the ship
leaving New York June 10TH
The journey will embrace also, for
those who wish, a sldetrip at slight
ly increased cost, to London, Paris
Berlin, across the bay by ferry to the
great Malmo Exposition and eventu
ally to Christiania to celebrate the
unwilling of ex-President Lincoln S
statue on July 4th. Some may even
go clear to the North Cape to witness
the midnight sun.
The ocean rate is only SAL 80 from
New York to Scandinavia and as the
railroads may putt in effect a low
out the railroad tickets till definitely
settled as to rates. It is our friend
Louis Olson who again is getting up
this excursion, and he has kindly con.
scented to join his party with our edi.
tors excursion. Mr.. Olson will 20
along part Of the way and lend his
assistance to making the start, as us.
ual, a success.
We would be glad to hear from
everybody DESTROYS of going along
and applications could be sent direct
not only ITO the Slleaf office, but also
to L. NJ. Olson. Warren, to Albin
Young, State Bank, Swedish Ameri
can State Bank.
Stallion Service Record Books fol
sale at E(lc at tho Shoof of7Hno
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
LESS COST FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT
Proper Size Lamps Save current-Do
Not Waste Light.

A certain New York State electric
light company investigated number
Of complaints about the excessive
cost of electric lighting and found
that in nearly every case lamps of too
large candle-power were used.
More than half of the complaints Of
excessive bills especially in the case
of residences-are traceable to the
lamps of unnecessarily high candle
power for the volume Of light needed.
That the cost Of lighting keeps
step with the increase Of candle-poW-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13

ger thru,
Thru this the son of gun of Brutus
stabbed,
And when he plucked his cursed steel
away,
Mark how the blood Of Caesar fol
lowed it.
Kind friends, sweet friends, / do not
wish to
Rouse you to such sudden flood Of
tears,
Be brave. while Caesar burns, and ]
will bid farewell.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13

FOR SALE-One good quarter sec
ton of eastern Marshall county land
for $1,000 cash less cham 81 pei
acre. There is no swamp on this
quarter, and in order to get it at this
price must be sold at once. No bet
ter investment can be made with sc
little money.-Address Box 1873, War
rem, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Cleaning Pearl Articles.

A good way to clean pearl articles
or ornaments is to moisten them with
alcohol and then dry in magnesia pow
der or French chalk. These last two
articles may be purchased at any drug
store and the process Of cleaning Is
absolutely harmless. 1t also pOlishes
the pearl and will not bleach delicate
sol0rs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13

Stallion Service Record Books fol
sale at soc, at the Sheaf office.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-29
SHOT DOWN LIKE DOGS.

In L speech before the United ST.
tns Senate. Senator MARITIME Of Nel
Jersey, made 4 vigorous protes
against the use Of private armies
times of strike. He said in part:
The employment Of the armed he
dies Of thugs-and no other word vi
satisfy-the employment nj thugs III
DER the name of mine guards, | lnsi!
is the evil Of our day. While | ha
the honor TO serve as Il member IF
committee or commission, or whateVc
1t might BE- termed, in West Firg!ni;
wherein these armed thugs played
important part, felt so incensed an
50 rightly justified that upon my II
| turn drew q bill which was intro
Guced in the senate and referred t
the Committee on Education and l.;
Dor. wherein it vas provided. that c1
cry individual corporation, or body
men employing armed guards for pr.
1ate purposes should be- liable TO
fine of at least $1,000 and imprisor
nent for one year. In the Ordirar
parliamentary way the bill vas II
! fcrrcd to the Committee on Educatio
| and Labor, and there it seems 10 slice
;hc sleep Of the unfortmat" and tn
! just.
Il say. Rad this bill been rtpo"tc
and been made Il law OF this cou'tr
| The unfortunate conditions which pro
walls in Colorado would have not e.
;sted. Those Of you who have n
been in close contact and seen IN
| felt the very atmosphere that seem
surchargcd with the evil Of the en-
nlorment Of these armed bruies ca
hardly appreciate thc situation. il dt
prived for 4 time the people Of IN
commonwealth OF West Virginia 0
the right Of constitutional govern
ment aud today in Colorado il is III.
same.
Il say for the we!l-bc!ng Of on
country, for the hope Of the pNstcril,
the Senate Of the United States shout:
take some steps to sta~ this brilt;
evil. In Colorado, even worse than j
was in West Virginia, men and wc
men have been shot down like dog
in a kennel, until conditions il Colo
RADIO are even worse than they are to
day in Mexico.
4 plead with the Committee o.
Education and Labor, to whom tn
bill that introduced some month
ago was referred, tibet they give !
serious consideration and report t.
the senate against the monstrous pro
position of hiring man armed wit
Springfield rifles and shooting ne'
ss though they were cats and dogs
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-29

The British Socialist party IS no"
taking q referendum Of the MEMBER
snip On the proposition ct all''la"nE
with the Labor Party, II. NJ. KEn"-
ran. who IS regarded as the confer
,nce in London Shen the referendum
was discussed that ne regretted tna'
they had left the Labor Party years
ago, thus permitting the latter TO De-
come an object Of intrigue and ccn.-
nromise for Liberal politicians. IN"
INDEPENDENT Labor Party another
Socialist organization, has been at
lated with the Labor Party ff'as
its inception anG is doing splendid
work in spreading the ideal of Social
ism among the masses Of workers
It is likely that the S. P. vote will re-
suit favorably on the af7liation pro-
poSal. .-.---
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-29

Newspaper writers in Great Hsi
tain have national union viii
membership Of 3,438 at this tH;r.
They have just held a convention ~
liverpool and there was 4 great de&!
If talk about x,any highly educ"tc'
journalists receiving' less pay that the
ordinary unskiiied laborer. Later 70
solutions were introduced 20 affiliate
With. the British Trades Congress and
local trades councils, bat it was de
feated. And that is probably the an
swer why paper" wages are paid to
these "intellectuar' ignoramuses.