davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-16
RAILROAD ENC|NEMENH0lD
BIG MASS MEETING
IN CHICAGO
AMERICA ONLY COUNTRY WHERE
ENCINEMEN DON'T JOIN WORKERS
BIG FEDERATION IS SUGGESTED

"HieNG". Ii S.ii ii--tsre.iaI II Tae So ke
It.l!.flf IT,. ftfafI sfa.n.ei ~ Iu.#,npttYe En-
s.n'ef. l.t4 f,rss MAJ. meeting o. sealler Hal
AK S.f.itt Afternoon. Az soHs= Addrt -ses
49, male hs EIr-t Vie rr.sii.lt H4fg-ss Of at
organization 49, ". Presi.l.nt 80. rt,r of he
~ mt ttI .tHsTs
T.. fs,t TIT .af- i til only ctfi.Iz.i uatIon
IN lie World WHIT. tie railway works uniau =
- atf.Iiaf"i asr"st.y With the 4 tie lahor
m, rHsff 49, log eut very clearly and or
only. MI to de~itahiltty and ned fof It's
hsiuz dom. t.t. T" faft eas also dw-lt on hat
n GERMANY all air'at Britain al the railroad
worker. TOW s".tI"n mn l. engineer wer. IN
or great #lrlsu All .l'~.iy affiliated WITH and
working 4fa-f agreement f't offensive ana lie
fenstse ratpp-.s vi nv miners ut.tuu ani ~,
utf"r tftrsi uttaftaf| watk"r, organizations my
EtaFem.r IL N#ftk'rs. ct
The addst strsrzft GIN th,ss ks n. n.
nanclal rs.H"rls IT, ping Il" eNft=Hs..- u cir
ofsanlzstters ati ths long Az VItn al lsssi-
bitty q i4t tlofs' disputes sttss en- a greater
solidarity
Judging I'm su rn.r's heard. ID. Engineers
saw tae I'M am most u them W. fs.otal,ly
inclined t., ar 49, tafH"u Tisr. j. - question
tut vhat In shorf tim they vii JON hands 9TH
TIE rsst Of the fsarIF.I sHrk.rs - OF nstIan
and 81 80. RefIi ID Ia -. rfsantits u = ,#sry
mans dufV - Al Hs-ians make ear 30 tim
tat th.t a! b. e"lssus ant al..t, pint ont
n. mutual air Hss'. nat sl.l #aatalt
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-16
Railroad Notes.

l"hn \ Marshall has been appointed -
M 81 engines Of tn. Northern Pacife e
MINI
Melvin :. Montgomery has been sssslssl =
foreman ~ engines OF the Northern -
staples. MINI
Harry Fleming. formerly with the g.
Alton. has been mad. assistant forenaa q
y - shops Al Cumberland. Nd d
" A. Mitchell of sedaIia. No. ~ -
pointed an Inspector Of car eauipmeat -
Valuation, Interstate Commerce CommleoeA
John Engels, formerly master smith
F"ar al Bellefontaine, q. has beea -
smith Of the Georgia Railway at AuguS
Joseph Bilinsham has been 49,
et,ni"ndent Of motive power Of the 0
Pacific, at Transcoma. Man. vice q ".
signed
e l. Lester. formerly boiler inspeee
American Locomotive Co. has been 49,
speet"r - the Lima Locomotive worse
IL q Smith has been made mastes -
Charleston n West Carolina at Aegueee y/5
Weigman has been made general 60
that point. se3
NJ X Barnum. general mechanical =
HE baltimore n Ohio. has been mae
dent of motive power Of the II. Il y. eso0
more, Nd. effective september ].
y. u Jones has been appointed cor
the canadian Pacific at kenora. oss-
York. transferred.
H. X York. care foreman of the Cas-
at Kenors, has been appointed ees
North Transcona, Man. = ~
Z. l.. Ripley has been made genera
inspector of the Santa Fe. vice j. = oH917X
made general foreman at Cor~ith. IN
\. u. kinyon has been appointed - s5I1
OF locomotive operation OF the seaeoee
office at Portsmouth shops. PortsmesA
Richard Shields has been made nisns
foreman OF the IT Worth Denver 49,
dress. Tex. vice Thomas Henson.
cept service elsewhere.
Il. r.. Hammond has been appointee
foreman of engines of the Northern reeSx
neapolis. MINI, vice John Horsa '.7z.5S
master mechanic At Minneapolis
John l.. Mohun. formerly In the
department Of the Pennsylvania reilfssS
appointed assistant to consulting ses =
Hartman lines. at New York.
II. +. Reynoid has been made assssuC
Instructor Of the Rock Island OFFICE ~ sSSc17I
la; H. g EArlywine has been maze - =
brake Inspector at FL Reno. Okla
u. Hickey. master mechanic OF the ~
cIfie at sparks. New. has been transfsuG
IT.. In . similar capacity. T. ID.
been appointed general car foreman y
T. A. sweeiey, formerly supervisor
OF the Atlantic Coast Line, has 49, 49,
master car builder Of the ssaooafo - =
Portsmouth, Va. with Jurisdiction o'" s
car department
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-16
Keep On Boosting For # General Strike. UiH IA

AMI 30 minutes. This Is a condi,,o. 49,. IT,
II inr long tim. past and dom, ~
proving any.
bating the last few day. en.i... VIZ
49," ont On trial trips. and engines ~
nd lho3 were taken East I
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-16

Hugh CsTsEh4r has resigned as master mechanic
= the santa Re la JgHta. Colo = j FIelseh
Ia h.en ma D. s'H.ral travelling stofrkesper Ira
Ssl-sinter has 81 made division sforekeeper al
Enlporia. Kan. - A. r. Werih.
J Hainen. sapsrintenient OF motive power q
the southern Nay a. Washing n l. c has
been promo ID g.n.. Al superintendent II motive
power aud equipment. sfflse a. WashIngton Ice
\. stewart d-rsa=s1 mi T.. e sasses master
mechanic a. Sp.rsrH y = has ben made supefin.
tsnient Of motive I've - t. Northern and Last
ern dlstrsts aid zartsfs a Washington succeed.
IHg NJ Har.1
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-16
.SCAB HERMAN TAGGESEll
ARRESTED By UNITED
STATES MARSHAL
PORTLAND SCARS ARRESTED
FOR STEALING WATERMELO NS
TWO PROMINENT SCABS DEAD


- = n, - \, - - va -"
f,.,,, 49,. ti.trt., = u.,.1.,.,,..i ,,4..t -,
- - -. IL. -. ' ~,
,r,tt.I w., 49, -, W."
s..,,fl. 49,. 49, =. ~. -, ~. - 80. =
:, .,si,,5,, =, ~. i,,....,+ ',,,,. - :, =,
"a ~. 9.s...4I +. -, ,r,..,t,'..9,
,.,,. t5,.. f,rr, 10, ,,, ~, 80. n, - -.
r ,.,.,, ~, -. ~ -, W. : !, >, ~" -
l.rt tua II. recent, -,,ar..l a - -, ,,,,..l,
.,t VIZ, nj r, - HI ~ 40 NJ ~.
- 1ltl Ill ~ hrr ions tfae,iea on # to S.,ttle
Thy 49, preparing L. - On To victoria wh-t.
t'f parents t'>il". =" l.n atf'stsd
Ih' . : l. t.ts a dan.hg' -slt Ak tust II far IA.
I'm "t y" "t ts'"Abt ot -htiukage aud losses
p' ttaiuius u ~" = lIH'rfs ~ stock
wa,-r Mri.a rh-,-.
-, tho p.rat-y "a, Az a.,n f, -, .. ~, go, =,
~. .b.,. l,,t.t .,,,,,., "a, = ~ -. -,
-" -, -, -, -, - =, I'M - -
Af,-r taking win lin, ivan. 10 ,,,r't,,., r. a.,
-, y.tLi,y b., - -. -, 80, -
80, b ..s ~, ~, ,,',,,, 80, -. a. a",'
,,.ians a. ala nj 49,. -, "a - A.,
,li I'D +, - a. Al "a. I..,ns., -, -, =, =,
~, 49,. 49, .. -. - -,
e,,,e out Of IT, stat- " IN w. fnu.rs all ,i., mn,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
Thousands of Veterans at
Interesting Ceremonies on
Antietam Battlefield

Hagerstown, Md, May 30.-Several
thousand persons, including many vet
erans of the Civil War, and their de-
scendants, to-day attended the annual
Memorial Day ceremonies held in the
national cemetery on Antietam bat
tlefeld. The attendance was the larg-
est in recent years and the exercises
very impressive. Thousands of flow
ers were strewn upon the graves of
the Union soldiers buried in the ceme-
terry. A procession, composed of
Grand Army Posts from Hagerstown
keedysville and Sharpsburg: secret or
CARNATIONS and Sunday Schools of
Sharpsburg; Company 3, First Mary
land Regiment, of this city; the Shep-
herd College Cadets, of Shepherds
town, W. Va, Sons OF Veterans and
Rohrersville band, marched from the
town to the cemetery. The ceremonies
were In charge of Antietam Post, G.
a. r., of Sharpsburg. The opening
prayer was made by the Rev a. A.
kerlin, pastor of the Sharpsburg Luz
therah church. Raleigh Sherman, of
Washington, who was officer of the
day, read President Lincoln's Gettys-
burg speech. Addresses We're deliv-
cred by United States Senators Blair,
of Maryland; Charles S. Thomas, of
Colorado, and Major Joseph c. Ash
brook, of Philadelphia who was a
member of the 11Sth Regiment,
known as the Corn Exchange Regi-
ment. Major Ashbrook was wounded
four times in the battle of Antietam.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
ENDEAVORERS PLAN
MAMMOTH PICNIC
Several Thousand From Four Coun-
ties Are Expected at
Hershey Picnic

Christian Endeavor societies and
friends from Berks, Lebanon, Dau-
phin and Perry counties are COM
pleting arrangements for one of the
greatest picnics ever held in this sec.
ton of the State, on Thursday, June
II. at Hershey Park
Three sessions VIII be held, 1890
a. M, lis and 7.15 p. m. 1t is expect
ed that several thousand people from
the four counties will attend.
4 special train will leave at Read
ing at Q a. m. with 800 delegates and
families from Berks and about 200
will poin at Lebanon. About 200 are
expected to attend from Perry coun-
ty. \ train will arrive at Harrisburg
from Newport at 9.05 a. m. Special
trolley cars chartered for the outing
will leave Market Square. Harrisburg,
$50 a. m. 1T is estimated that Dau-
phin county and Harrisburg will send
about 1000 persons.
Professor Irwin II. Mack, Philadel-
phia, will have charges of the music.
Among the prominent men on the
program will he the Rev. \. L. Line
baugh. Hershey; the Rev. G.. S. Pentz.
Derry Church; the Rev. William F..
Klein. Reading, president Berks coun-
" union; George F. Miller, Lebanon,
president Lebanon county union; Nor
man Kines. Duncannon, president
Perry county union: the Rev. c. D..
Collins, Newport: the Rev. NJ. r.
Fleming, Baltimore; the Rev. c. r.
Swift. Beaver Falls; the Rev. G.. w.
Hartman, and the Rev. G. F. Schaum,
Harrisburg.
The Junior Endeavorers of Hershey
will sing at the afternoon session.
The Harrisburg Christian Endeavor
Choral Union will render special mu-
sic for the occasion
At 6 o'clock a supper will be serv-
ed. j. Frank Palmer, of Harrisburg,
will be POSTMASTER.
Names of persons going and society
addresses should be sent to Miss
Bessie March. 40 South Thirteenth
street. Harrisburg. For further par
tculars address Charles W. Black,
Steelton.
Miss Mabel Carpenter, Hershey, has
charge of entertainment for delegates
over night. A. c. Dean. AIS South
Fifteenth street. Harrisburg, has
charge of transportation to Hershey
and return.
A combination ticket will be issued
at reduced rates, which will include
transporta ton and dinner on the
grounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30

the idols holding in it's teeth the lighted
fagot of athenism-remaining in
those shadows for five thousand years.
| look to Persia. I see a Moslem asleep
before the shrines of Islam holding in
his hands the fiickering torch of bigotry
shrines for three thousand years look
to the great nations of Europe. In each
see the aristocracy and privileged
class blended together. holding aloft
the beacon of prejudice, and custom,
and priyilege-holding it there for GEN.
turies while all about them humanity
is crying for Light. Then l turn my
/ see Columbia holding high the Light
OF Liberty-the light born at James
town and Plymouth / see her in the
clouds at Gettysburg, and bearing an
olive branch between the contending
foes at AppomattoX. l see her bring
ing changed conditions in Cuba, q new
light in the far-off Philippines, and a
healing touch to the troubled Orient. If
the beacons of the nations of Europe
have withstood the centuries, If the
torch of Persia has ffickered during all
the great epochs, if the fagot of China
shall not doubt that Columbia, with the
Light of Liberty in her hand, will have
power TO meeI all the conditions and
demands of the future throughout all
the ages of time
Sail on, o ship of State
Sail on. o Union strong and great.
Our hearts, our hopes. our prayers,
our tears.
Our faith triumphant Ger our fears,
Are all with thee-are all with
thee"
Hundreds On Outings
Hundreds o. persons sought the open
to-day. While there was no event of
crowning interest outside the pushmo-
bile races. which were pulled off in
Front street before a crowd of shriek-
ing, jubilant youngsters, and an equal
number of equally amused grown~ups.
who didn't quite dare show 1t as much
as the kids. Harrisburg played York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30

ing of the bake shops, that each shop
must be kept free of flies and dirt,
rats, or other vermin; from April / to
December self-closing. tight-fitting
screens must be provided for doors
and windows proper plumbing facili-
ties must be installed; nobody shall be
allowed to sleep in the shop; smok-
ing, splitting or snuffing is tabooed; SO
are dogs, cats and other animals; per-
sons suffering with tuberculosis or
other diseases shall not be allowed to
work in the breadshops; and after
June l. 1914. no basement or cellar
may be remodeled as a shop.
Stringent rules for the restaurants
are also provided, and practically the
same regulations which are appli-
cable to the ice cream fountains, will
serve for the restaurants, quick lunch
rooms and similar eating places. Ger
tain provisions relative to drains,
plumbing. the prohibition of splitting
on the floor, the housing of dogs in
the kitchens. are provided.
No Broken Cups, Either
The use of broken or Clipped cups
or glasses is also prohibited, and the
cleansing of all dishes must be made
in running water. Samples of food
purchased for examination shall be
bought at market prices. Tickets or
coupons may not be placed In milk
bottles; ice that is considered below
the standard for bacteria tests Is pro-
hibited.
Vaudeville or other theater houses
must be fumigated at least once
month and the use of carpet, plush
back chairs or similar dust gathering
coverings may not be used in places
| of amusement in which audiences are
| frequently changing, is prohibited.
| AS to the lodging houses the new
rules provide that any house that is
| not licensed as hotel and which
lodges more than ten persons, will be
considered a lodging house and that
proper application for such an estab-
lshment must be made to the Mayor.
proper drainage, and so on are laid
| down.
Finally the Barber Shop
Finally there are the barber shop
rules The walls and ceilings must
| be kept clean and painted; clean in
dividual towels must be provided for
| each patron: clean paper head-rest
covering must be provided for each
customer; no septic pencils may be
used but the material used to stop a
! flow of blood on the face must be OF
| liuuid or powdered form; no sponges
| or powder puffs will be permitted; be-
I fore beginning a shave or haircut for
each customer the barber must wash
| his hands.
Strict observance of all these food
and health regulations will be in
sisted upon and the sanitary officers
and food inspectors will be on the job
to see that obedience is obtained.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30

"S1ouId a Woman TeI1?" At the
PhotopiaJ to-das.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
NEW HEALTH RULES
AND REGULATIONS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.1
twenty-four hours passed, they be-
come effective.
AT the meeting of the bureau of
health and sanitation Wednesday
evening plans for proper observance
incidentally the question of new
uniform for the sanitary officers will
be threshed out and the chances are
that a style of sack coat and trousers
of lightweight material, dark blue in
color with black braid trimmings and
blue cap to match will be select
ed.
Rules Cover All Phases
The new regulations will cover prac-
tically every phase of food and health
safeguards and every citizen and his
wife and his family, market house
company and stall renter, meat, milk,
ice cream. fruit and vegetable dealer,
baker, restaurant keeper. landlord,
vaudeville theater manager, and bar
ber will be required to obey them
upon penalty of a fine of not more
than 500 or thirty days in jail
Here are few of the things that
the rules and regulations make man.
datory:
Sale and inspection of meats will
be in accordance with the rules and
regulations governing meat hygiene
service of the State Livestock Sanitary
Board; only live poultry shall be ex-
posed for sale unless drawn fish may
not be cleaned where offered for sale
unless proper precautions for cleans
ing in sanitary and satisfactory man.
ner are provided.
As For Ice Cream
Milk, cream or ice cream intended
for sale must be kept in covered
cooler or refrigerator; pasteurized
milk dare not contain more than 250,-
600 facteria per cubic centimeter;
milk taken from cows fed on waste
materials dare not be used for MAX
ing butter, cheese or other food pro-
ducts.
AS for the manufacture and sale of
ice cream, here are d few of the
tenets laid down:
Premises must be screened; floors
and walls must be sanitary; utensils,
cans. etc, must be kept clean and
sterilized; analine dyes must not be
used; fruit and other ingredients must
be fresh and not bruised; nobody but
employees may be allowed in the place
of manufacture unless on business
soda fountains and other places at
which drinks, etc, are sold must be
kept clean and sanitary and the
glasses spoons, and SO on must be
properly and thoroughly cleansed, and
the fruit syrups be protected from
flies and dust. Ice cream zones" may
not be sold in the street.
The Sale of the staff of Life
The rules relative to the sale of
bread cover ever contingency, includ-
ing the lighting, ventilating and clean
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30

at the island this morning; and that
drew considerable crowd; then there
We're hundreds of amateur games
throughout the city. On ever vacant
lot some sort of game was in progress
Although there wasn't any concert this
year. lots of people went by families or
In crowds or two by each to Reservoir
Park. with 1uncheons and a fervent de-
sire to stretch under the trees or on
the grass and loaf Though more
strenuous ones kept the tennis courts
busy all day
The many outing clubs along the
Conodoguinet and Yellow Breeches
creeks had their quota of cutters. The
Harrisburg Country Club and the Colo
nial had open house all day long, and
not desirous of going far afeld or
astream. padded or rowed in the inland
river within sight of the town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
SAVED BY COMPANION
Special to The Telegraph

Columbia, Pa, May 80. = John
Lentz. a clerk in the office of the
Northern Central Railway at wrights-
vile. was saved from drowning last
evening while bathing in the Susque-
hanna river, by the timely presence of
his assistant, David Wilmer, when he
sank in the water after being over
come by illness
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
WOMAN FALLS DOWN STAIRS
SbecidL to The TeIegrnbh

9Pecfdl to TIE Telegraph
Waynesboro. Pa, May 80. - Mrs
Sipe, wife of w. f. Sipe, Adams Ex-
press Company agent here, met with a
serious accident Thursday night She
was descending flight of stairs when
she tripped and fell the entire length
of the stairway. Her right arm was
dislocated at the elbow and the bone
was fractured and she received a num-
ber of bruises to her body
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
NEWPORT INSTRUCTORS RE-
ELECTED

Newport, Pa, May 30.-At special
meeting of the school board, TT. Mum
son Corning was reelected principal
and Earl K. Diehl and Miss Elizabeth
Dorwart were reelected first and Sec
ond assistant principals, respectively,
for the coming term of the public
schools of the borough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
c. E. Heads to Discuss
State Convention

The executive committee of the
Christian Endeavor union
will hold an important meeting at
Reservoir Park pavilion. Tuesday
evening, June 2, at o'clock, for the
purpose of discussing matters pertain
ing to the invitation of the State
Christian Endeavor convention for
harrisburg, 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
WILSON CLUB ENTERTAINED

Columbia, Pa, May 30.-The Will
son Democratic Club was entertained
at a banquet last night at the Five
Points Hotel, and more than sixty
political leaders sat down to a re-
past that was served by the proprie-
tor. Chief Burgess Detweiler was a
guest of honor and Postmaster John
Il. Bueher served as toastmaster.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-02
Cincinnati Enquirer.

IL Is announced that the steamship
Meckes is loading I.OpO tons of anthra.
cite coal at Rayonne. y. j., and after
that II ON board the vessel will proceed
20 Baltimore and take on GOO tons OF
bittuminOus coal, and. passing through
the Panama Canal will deliver the entire
cargo Of 7.e0 tons at San Francisco.
That coal from our Eastern States, pro-
duced 10y our own people, the product OF
our own mines. II subject 70 tonnage
tax Of 81 ~ per ton passing through our
Panama Canal. constructed by the Anne
riean people, paid for 10y their taxation,
and this tonnage tax is not only burden
and all impairment upon the CONNER
cial interests Of the country, hut has u
lie paid by the consumers Of the Pacific
States who aided in the pnyment Of the
canal construction.
This tax was put upon American coal
10y Democratic Congress and a Dem
ocratic Administration i'm direct violation
of the promises which the party in it,
platform and its leaders i'm their cam
paign made n the people of the United
States.
Tins tax upon American products, car
ried in United States vessels, through a
United states canal, products of our own
states, to lie utilized by our own people,
II Democratic tax, Democratic bur
den upon our miners, upon our transpor-
tatlon COMPANIES, upon our farmers, upon
our manufacturers, upon our entire peo-
Pile, placed there 10y "A Democratic Ad-
ministratiOn and Democratic Congress t.
curry favor with Great Britain, and il
furthers the interests OF foreign shipping
combines and transoontinental railways
Let the voters Of Virginia, Vest Viz
GINA, Kentucky. Ohio, Illinois, Indiana
and Pennsylvania who desire their min
ing, manufacturing and agricultural in
terests To be prosperous to the highest
degree-let not these forget that many Of
those who are directly responsible for this
severe blow at their interests are again
seeking election to public position by
their votes.
Without that tax the coal from these
states would lie floating by millions of
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-02

bushels down the Monongahsls, the Ks-
nswha. the Ohio, bound Tor New Orleans,
the Panama Canal and the Pacific States.
Without that tx the potferies, the
glassworks. tSs automobile manufacto-
rie-. those which produce agricultural
implements. the carriage factories, the
shoe factories. all industrial establish
ments Of the Ohio and Mississippi valleys,
would have the advantage Of our own
markets in the Pacific Stats, and the
trade of these states would have given an
amazing prosperity 70 the industrial and
agricultural sections of this region.
Placing that tax upon such cargoes de-
prived the people Of the United States Of
such advantage in their own markets,
an their own domestic commerce, and
placed the foreiZn-produced cargoes on
even terms with our own A. "a the tax,
and gave the foreign shippers all the adj
vantage of their cheap labor a. against
the higher paid labor ot the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys.
Tins was done IN direct Equalization OF
the Democratic platform; il Wa done i'm
open violation Of the party pledge To the
people; IL Was done against the interests
Of the people Of the United STATES, and
II only aided foreign manufacturers, for
eign merchants. foreign sulsidized ship
ping combines and the transcontinental
railways.
The voters Of the United Stats have
the opportunity this November "a select
Senators and Representatives who will
not rePudiat@ platforms nor break ante
election pledges u them.