davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
TUBRELLAS AND THE SEX.
Tribuistions Of a Philosopher When the
Rain II Raincth Every Day.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN--Sir. One
~ the peculiarlties OF the female tenn
permanent is It's objection TO rain To
those of the sex with whom ! Am ASSOC
cilted ! diiiidently endcavor 10 explain
that without rain We must forcgo lamb,
green peas. chocolates. baths aud other
refreshments hut I lind all obdurate in
resistance on the score that II lutcrteres
with their plans and IS TOO mean for
anything" The only objection | can find
~ that IL doesn't effect reliable engage
meuts with my umbrella
The morning seems TO be In a savagely
bilious mood | draw forth my trusty
umbrella and disappear into the nav of
the subway. When | emerge half an
hour thereafter the sun carpets the earth
in golden radiance and ! become a prey
to regrets and entertain solemn thoughts
of depositing the article An the sewer.
But when ] go TO lunch tho skies are
forbidding, and cling loud praises 10 my
protective device, But again the e,e-
mcnts have been fooling. and carry the
accused object uptown 10 meet several
engagements.
That umbrella grows "a heavy a. an
accusing conscience. 7 am near Wire
wiCk's Office I remember that his girl
stenographer has a lmpld honest eye
which IL supplemented by a surety bond
| do not wish to see him. / secretly
leave 1t with her in the anteroom. | gc
forth, joyously and trustfully and I'm if-
teen minutes. wet to the bone, | return
and demand OF her the trcacherous arti'
Gle. which | learn she had Just loaned &c
her aunt, whom | met in the corridor
without suspicion OF her baseness.
CONGRATULATE myself on tho possession
OF "A reserve umbrella at the office, but 81
fru!tess search and demand for It con-
scieno, smitten Junior confesses that h
borrowed II several days ago and has for
gotten where he left II. ! now propose
to buy dozen. install them In pawnshop'
on my line OF travel for ready procure
ment in need. but my horror IL that
may forget TO carry the pledge tickets a!
| a uniform habit.
Verify, man war made to mourn
UHRrcoNcrLED.
Nyw YOpH rily 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Tho announcement that preparations
FOR increa sing the efficiency of the Blu
reau of Child Hygiene Of this city are
under way Is gratifying TO those who
realize the enormous importance OF this
work IN the prevention OF disease and
disability which may handicap the In
dividual throughout life II not rene
died In childhood. To cXpend money
lavishly for the education of half
million children and permit one half OF
them TO 20 through life with ailments
or physical defects that must diminish
equivalent to neglecting the foundati
of structure while planning and striv-
ing for It's perfection and durability.
The expenditure of money for the
discovery and rcmcdylug OF physical
and mental defects among our school
children by thorough inspection and
after treatment presents most econom-
teal phase of municipal administration.
In the first place the removal of defects
I'm nearly one-half of our school chill
dren must add materially to their eff
cheney in after life as contributors to
the general welfare and communal pros
pcrlty.
Secondly, an effective school inspec-
tlon results in the early recognition Of
Infectious diseases ana thus prevents
their diffusion, saving cost Of sickness
and funerals and conserving these val
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
The Perpe tuity Of Democratic Ideas.

A Wa shington despatch to THE Sun
describing the pilgrimage-or should It
he called penance?-of the Tammany
Thirteen to the white House contains
this singular passage from Mr.. WILL
SONS exhortatlon at the conference be-
tween the spirits of cordially:
what they should strive for was the
pcrpctuity Of Democratic IDEAS, and 80
long ~ this was accomplished II was not
Of great consequence what individuals
should stand or fail"
Noble and consolng sentiments. espe-
clally to Democrats who are To run for
Congress this fall. The perpctuity OF
Democratic ideas. one Of these, the
primary. original and once most vital
and Characteristic of all. WAS in effect
that the best government Is that which
governs least.
Two other cardinal Democratic ideas
were thus stated in forgotten section
Of the Baltimore platform:
W. believe In the preservation and
maiut. nance IN their full strength and
integrity of the three coordinate branches
OF the Federal Government-the execu
tive. the legislative and the judicial-eacl
keeping within its own bounds and moi
encrouching upon the just powers OF either
OF the others.
believing that the most efficient re
suits under our system OF government arr
to be- attained 10y the full exercise by thu
states OF their reserved sovereign powers
We dcnounce as usurpat.on the efforts OF
our opponents 20 deprive tho States o
any OF the rights reserved 70 them. an'
TO enlarge and magnify b. indirecton th'
powers OF the Federal Government"
Comparing these Democratic ideas
with the Democratic policies, TIL
Administration policies, which Mr.
WILSON told the Thirteen he had "th'
greatest confidence IN" the visitors ma.
have felt some doubt as 10 the per
petuity OF Democratic ideas and thu
continuity Of Democratic terms II
Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
C4FTIIE ANNALS.
The Comparative Merits or Menagcrie
and Museum.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: Per-
IN. me to express keen approval Of the
letter Of Dr. W =. Rniusford In THE
Sun advocating museums rather than
menagerics as educators of the public IN
regard to wild animals As the writer
of tho letter says, We do not see these
animals n a natural state In cages, and
80 obtain but llttS know, dga OF them
that is valuable and much that Is harasS-
ing Their misery. which a. - rule is 40
evidef<. is not kropcrly educative, ana
the exhibit ON Of suffering tends to deaden
human sympathy and dcmorjilizo those
who witness IT, Great wrong Ia thus
wrought by menageres, not only 10 the
animu! victims OF captivity but TO the
human witnesses. many or whom are chill
drcn.
A. r Rice IN his latter. taking a view
opposed to Or Ransford's. attempts TO
prove the greater popularity OF tho zoo
by stating that the attendance there Is
about three times as great az NJ the iu-
scum. This does not seem to have much
bearing on the matter, even II correct,
except TO emphasize the wrong. The 100
has been established much longer than
tho admirable animal groups at the mu-
scum. and hence II much better known.
II appeals to a less discriminating pub
lie; Il receives visitors that are drawn
10 the park by other attractions as well
as the animals, and has been widely adj
,.e,,I ,,iors ~ the ,rhira avenue line
=" ~. o., MI 81 52o living creatures
" Wv, tu.,,iHa ~, t,rn,x park This
| w. -, a. hi, h.,,tlcIaL Ia the Ole
's' VI - H. ,I.t -, 80 ,rbo mn
go t,h s,,ch olvartisiny
80" -, 80 IL 600 instit1,ions il
ia,I,. .h,,,.,, Ia. c,,,,nIrinp ,ha
- a., attondanrs az mo nuaIitv
"a, NJ a.,a,Ianca +, Co .or, to saw ma,
| w. " '''' ,'I 49,, ,,lst, ,ha ,n, ara ,arv
t -, -, IT. eva, ~ al, Tho mn
-, 1,,,ts ,,n,, Ia iudgcd In mar. nv
$50, ~ t,anc ond s,,,v rlsa ma,
"oS''7 ~ 80 60, +bo dr,c,tn,, mi
,,,,,tt,,,dn Tho chier ar which
~ 49,, =, turnyo' annIicd IN whatpveI
80 80 ,,n,,s,,,i .nnurb Tor nm ex,ra mo.
so,','s na,i,' A. n fur,her nronr NJ rho
Imbious quality OF many OF these observ.
o,. ~. ITnrrnd,v In a recent anneal 70,
80 Lii, rrnt:c,io, in tho nark stated
~, 80 - ,'orco,,,are ~ ,,,s,tors wa.
no q a. 49, a.,,rs, ard u menace a.
W ", rtos, -, s,,,,a ~, d. ,,nonl,
, uuo ,, s,,,,'asc5 ~ hs hsnet,ted nv se,
WIZ a'e suino'u , w.
Ait wv "fN''' 'N''''''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
The Yellowstone Holdup.

The hOldup in Yellowstone Park
was the most amazing affair OF the
kind that the American bandit" has
yet achieved, and he has many audaci-
ties iu his long score. 1t seems to ia
that the plundering Of so many tour
lists IN line of stage cOaCheS strung out
on well travelled road in the park re
fleets upon the efficiency of the United
States troops on post there. \ regnla-
ton forbids civilians to carry arms Of
any kind in the Yellowstone, which ac-
counts for the submission OF no less
than 165 tourists, including women and
children, to the two Adventures with
magazine rifles, who stopped one coach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

would receive from Austria and italy,
would be disastrous 10 her as naval
and mercantile power. II she man
aged to avoid n decisive engagement
with the British and French fleets her
overseas commerce would be destroyed
or crippled. with dire consequences to
her dependent population. But she
would probably put her navy to the
test, as other combatants inferior in
armament have always done in the
past, relying upon the efficiency Of her
rank and file. 1t Is unnecessary at this
time to consider the bearing of sea
power in the Mediterranean upon the
issue Of widespread European con-
fllct. II Is Of minor Importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
direction Of Or. JOSEPHINE BAKER nc

direction OF Or. JosrPurNE BAKrB nc
compllsh the most improbable results
in teaching the parents conservation of
health and promotion of comfort in the
family circle.
That social unrest and discomfort
may he neutrallzed by these visitatlons
to the toiler's innermost family circle,
as we have recently pointed out with
regard to the Society Of Friendly Nisi'
tors, Is not the least OF the benciicent
results to he anticipated from sustain
ing the activities OF the Bureau OF
Child Hygiene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
The Manhattan PhiIOs opher on work and
Wages

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: In
to-days Sun "Busnees' states that an
acquaintance of his thinks more OF his
work than ne does OF his dinner,
This IL not very surprising II his occu-
patton is congenlal: but IL it IL OF the
ordinary kind at ordinary wages-then
this worker Is not II man: he is simply
a working machine, "A drudge, thing
without heart or soul or brains
As to his getting on" who gets the
most nay u coal passer on an ocean liner
or banker? The ruls 10. tho harder n
man works the less pay he gets.
New YORK, July 20. II. II. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
New YoRK. July 30,

Now what is this setting mo worrying and
doubling?
tOutingN
Pshaw, whats the first requisite for taking
PLEASURE
(LeisureD
But what alas IL my lovely wife's notion
(Oceunil
M'y.sl but what's the second slave to
matrimony'
Money!
And what do feel when she begins 10
bluhber?
tLuhberb
And what's the end Of my hating and mis-
giving?
lGivinED
And what's mans share in this annual
yearnins7
tEarnlnED
And what's the final clause In this sea
shore going
tOwingD
LA TouoHa HANCOCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

"Oped are tho gates OF JANUS and
wars and battles pain us''; but careless
amid the carnage. calm In a world OF
red. conscious OF mighty import and
fulfilling a great office OF destiny. the
straw vote goes on. o Skyline leaves
logarithms OF fate. infallible sooth-
savers! We venerate and bless each
sacred straw. even II waning July be
still early for the fruitful crop. Happy
he who runs the straw vote primaries
And what dear old voice is this borne
on the rainy winds: III tho election
were held Tomorrow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
CHURCH TUBERCULOSIS CENsrS
Ministers VIII lie Asked I" Report
All Cases aud Deaths.

A tuberculosis census OF thuus.'|'
churches in various parts OF tho ''a.
will be taken In September under '.'
rection of the National Associate
the study and Prevention OF Tuorr'''
The census will be part Of the prepas'' ''
for the NTH annual tuberculosis dtN. FOB
observed IN the weei, OF N"vemh'r
The ministers of several iHnu'" '
churches will no asked 10 report on
number of deaths from tuberculosis =" '.'
last year. the number OF LIVING r's''
their parishes and tho number "' '''
from all causes.
Last year nearly $4,000 'huI
schools and other bodies took part '' ''
tuberculosis day observance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
NEW York. July 80.
4 Sudden scholar.
To THE EDITOR or THE suN-sw.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sw.
A. that moment
like an angel came
And whipped the offending Adam out of him.
Leaving his body as paradise.
To envelop and contain celestial spirtta
Never was such sudden scholar made;
Never came reformation in a food,
with such a heady current, securing faults
Nor never hydra headed wilfulnesS
So soon did loas his seat, and all at once.
AS In this man.
--"King Henry ""
Harvey n Human OF Ringhamton has
been washed whittier than snow. Clad In
an armor of ROoseveltian Righteousness,
he will this fall do battle at Armageddon
for Roosevelt. for the Lord and for polit-
ical regeneration
JAMES ARTHUR NOBLE.
NEW YORK. July 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
DI.clnlinc in the British Army.

To THE EDITOR or Tue suS-Sb' After
the Curragh officers in Ireland had refused
to obey orders to march against the Orange
men Lord Roberts paid them tho most
marked compliments
Recently when the Irish Guards In Lon
don cheered John Redmond they were called
together by their commanding ofricer, Colo
mel Morri, ami reprimanded severely for
their breach Of discipline.
II seems In tho British army that IT makes
all the difference whose on Is gored,
NIw YoHK, July 80, BLACK EIEp SUSAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-Nr: one
reads about trained Austrian reserves In
various parts OF this country. all ready
to go 10 the seat OF trouble. That means
that in case the United States had war
Austria would have already a force here,
This Is certainly IA fine state of affairs.
New York, July 30. AMERICAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Kingston reports that General HrrRTA
has deposited in II local bank 5000, 900 of
the s600OO00 ho accumulated as die
tator. 1t would be somewhat difficult
to account for tho six millions, but as
the sum that the dictator hiched from
the people OF Mexico We suppose It VIII
be lndclibly printed upon the page Of
history
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Hereafter must decline 10 give infor-
nation as TO tho health or conduct OF
Miss EDELsoHN and tho other members
of the |. w. W. who are inmates of the
Institutions Of the Department of Correc-
ton. These persons will receive exactly
the same treatment as all other prison
ers.-COmmtSStoner KATHARINE DAVIS.
A commendable decision. BECKY and
her pals have been enjoying altogether
too much notoriety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

I am out here TO get Information on the
ground as 10 how things are shaping up.
-Chuirmdn McCoMBs Of tho Democratic
National Committee.
Was It necessary for Mr.. McCoMBs
to travel so far to learn the TRUTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

They may call Il the Rio Theodore
in Brazil, but the scoffers in this coun-
try will also know II as the River of
Doubt. IA for A. HENRY SAVAGE LAM
DOR. his nose is permanently out of
Joint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
Sorrow OF the Permanent.

To THE EDITOR or TIE SuN-Sir; The
present spell OF mean wet weather IS due
to Mr.. Bryan, whose conduct makes the
very heavens weep Il. q. LEMcKE.
New YoRK. July 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

lake Mr.. WILSON. President MESocAL
is having his psychological troubles In
Cuba. The loss of Congress TO the
Liberals BODIES Ill for harmony and
uplift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

London once. Enlnshsm House, 1 Arundel
street. strand.
Parts ONES. Rue de Ia Michodiere, on
Rue du Quatrs septembrs
Washington once Hibbs BUILDING.
Brooklyn ONCE, 100 Livingston strsst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
The Ash Mn,den's Prov-rb.

Cinderella smiled
People who live In glnas houses cant
throw stones. but those who 1.-Two In glass
slippers can kick" she boosted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

" oy~ friends oho ruvor us ionh mansscrfpts
and Illustrations for publication tcish 10 Nat
rejected article, returned they must IN sl cases
send stamps for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Published daily. including Sunday. by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association at
100 Nassau street, IA the Borough OF Man
haitian. Sew York President and Treasurer,
william G. Reick. 40 Nassau street. Vice.
President Edward T.. Mitchell, 40 Nassau
street, Secretary. c. E. LuNton. 10 Nassau
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Readers ~ TuE stS leaving town for the
summer months can have the daily ana sun
day nui evening editions delivered to them
100 any part VI this country or Europe on
the terms stated above. Addresses changed
as often as desired order through news
dealer or directly Of Publication once, tele-
paona 200 Beekm1n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
No Committee IL supreme.

At the hearing Judge Hand made II
clear th3t there Is no one creditors com.
mttce sanctioned by the court and that
there could be no monopoly OF names
in designating one group of creditors as
being the committee.
The other events Of the day wore me
meetings of the creditors of the Bedford
Company and the II Batterman Company
in brooklyn. at which statements az
assets and Liabilities were presented. IN
both meetings the creditors voted to make
Clinton l.. Rossitor and Charles a. Decker
permanent receivers.
The balance sheet Of the Bedford Com
pany showed assets Of Si39,3SS.Sl and
Liabilities OF si97.266.g6 making q denc't
OF sJ7,SiS.l5 before charging on the Ia
billty OF the capital stock of $4,000
making total deficit OF Sl32.S,S.lb.
Among the liabilities IS au account -
s355,933.S1 due the n. u. C'afln COMPANY.
II was said that the notes made hv fh-
company and indorsed by the II. T.. c.oHin
Company amount To 81 800 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

All checks money orders. &C. to be made
pAyabIs to TnE SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
Claim Meets Creditors

Then Mr.. Claim hurried TO the m..tin.
with the two committees. After Il was
over Jemes S. Alexander, chairman ot ne
bankers committee. and Edwin II. Baker.
chairman OF tho merchandise COMMITTEES
refused to talk.
Mr. Clatln's contention ~ mat me
combined assets OF all tho concerns far
exceed the liabilities and lac wants ron
solidaton OF all the interests
While Mr.. Clafin was seeking 20 win
support for his plan tho merchandise
creditors committee OF sixteen members
selected last Friday at the meeting OF tho
creditors, was being split In two. Be
fore Judge Hand In the Federal court the
representatives Of tho two groups Of credi-
tors that had been amalgamatcd wer.
being divided again into their two hostile
factions.
At an argument of a motion before judge
Hand on an application OF creditors to r-
tcrvene In the equity suit started by John
c. Eames, vice president of the Claim
company, Holmes J. Corbett Milo VI
Bedding. Jr, John H. Love and stephen
y. Conger of the Creditors Audit and
Adjustment Association, representing l,ss
than si.00o.00O In claims. resigned from
tho merchandise creditors committee
Those men. forming one committee. ami
the other creditors committee each led
applications to intervene. Both npplicn.
tions were granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

THE EVENING SUN. Per Month ...... %
THE EVENING Sun. Fer Year........ 90
4uE EVENGNG SITS Foreign. Per Mo. ! Oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
NO ACTIVE SUPPORT
FOR CLAFLIN'S PLAN
Fresh Split Among Creditors
Also Delays Effort at
Reorganization.
RECEIVERS MAKE REPORTS
Statements Show Bedford and
II. Batterman Companies
in Fair Condition.

John Cla1ln made yesterday what va,
apparently an unsuccessful short 20 ,.iv.
his plan for tho reorganization ~ 'ts
II. u. Clanin Company and the ylr.i,;,
retail dry goods stores throughou, nh,
country taken up for active Consideration
by the noteholders' and tho rnerchnndis.
creditors committees
lie attended joint meeting OF both
committees In tho board room q IN,
National Bank OF Commerce. and er'er
the meeting was over none Of tho person.
present would make any statem~n, FOR
publication. II was learned that m.
meeting was held NJ tho request Of Mr.
Clafiin. who has preached MS plan o,
reorganization TO members OF tho com
mittee who are his friends and rough,
their friendly support lie had been An.
appointed apparently over their comment.
In regard 20 II.
Before the committeeman wont to m.
meeting they had no idea as 70 what wa.
coming. II was limited beforehand
that Mr.. Claf'fn would attend. IN the
early forenoon ne held long oonsuiia
tion with Joseph d. Martindala, T. A
Juilliard and Cornelius Bliss He did
the work himself. for ex-Judgs Morgan
O'Brien. his personal counsel. was on,
OF tho city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
subscriptIons by Mail, Postpaid.

DAILY. Per Near.................. O0
SUNDAY, Fer Month. ................ ~
SUNDAY up Cinada). Per Month. 10
SUNDAY. Per Yedr.................. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Yoar...... 80
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. IS
FpauIGN RATES
DAILY, Per Month. .............. 20
SUNDAY, Per Month. ........ ........... 10
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month 90. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
The Austrian Army In the United states.

BROOKLYN, July 70.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
Delegates GIVE I
REPLY TO PUBLIC.
Americans Answer Claims Of
!, Mediators That Wilson Would
Destroy Electoral liberty.

NIAGARA FALLS, June l9.--tAssoi
eiated Press by Federal Wireless) = The
American delegates to the mediation
conference, with the consent of the
state department at Washington, last
night made, public their reply to the
statement made, by the Huerta dele
gates Wednesday, The suggestion Of
the Huerta representatives, says the
reply, that President Wilson in his
stand on the Mexican situation had any
intention to destroy electoral liberty in
Mexico has been utterly repudiated.
The reply further adds that the
Mexicans have misunderstood the mo-
tives and objects of President Wilson,
who recognizes the facts and sees in
the past concessions on the part of the
United States to the Constitutionalists
indisputable evidence of the approval
OF the Mexican people. sH <
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
.HtsITATES TQTAkE .
LONG VACATION
P. 9. Jones Rlans on First Care
free" Outing in Fifty
seven Years.

y, G. Jones said yesterday that he
has only one more item Of business to
attend to, the presentation of his final
reports as treasurer Of the trustees Of
the Oahu College. The annual meet,
ing Of the trustees win be held July
9th. B.,
Mr.. Jones intends to leaves for Bos-
ton july Is. "This will be the first
time in ffty-seven years that can
start of on a trip and not feel that |
will have TO come right back TO attend
to business,'' he said yesterday. ~
am looking forward to my vacation
with good deal of pleasure. =
MIR, Jones said that he has no def,
mite plans except that he would like
long rest He said, however, that
the members of his family are gambling
that he will only stay in New Eng.
land three weeks instead of three
months. ..t
~ don I know how | will like IL
having no cares and no responsibilities
but I suppose will have to adopt a
definite division Of the day. he con,
tinued. Ny ease will be something
like the Socialists in a political parade
who carried hammer inscribed, Eight
hours work, eight hours play, eight
hours sleep, and eight hours for self
| Improvement .
Mr.. Jones said that as the ''self-im
provement' part of the Socialist !
thirty -two-hour day probably meant
! going on strike he had fully made VI
his mind to do likewise. He has pre-
pared his resignation to present along
with his final financial statement tC
the trustees and is looking forward
with anticipation to the tenth of July
when he hopes to be foot-loose ant
eare-free