davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-29
Her Only Chance.

BESSIE began the fond mother In a
seproving voice, "as / passed the par
lor door last night heard something
that sounded suspiciously like a kiss.
and | thought"
why, mammal" interjected Bessie,
ner face suffuse1 with telltale bushes.
do you think
you needn't try to deny 1t, broke
in mother positively. Il heard you,
and want to say that you should not
permit your young man to kiss you
until after you are married"
"BuL, mamma" returned Bessie. in
voice that was almost pathetic, Il
want to be kissed some timel"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-29
FIERCE LOOKING IS THE SIKH
East Indian Soldiers in British Service
Have Most Remarkable Per-
sonsl Appearance.

Did you ever see Sikh IN uniform
MOI Whatever Of fercenesg your
childhood fancy painted upon the face
Of soldier the Sikh has It. Other
soldiers may be brave. or may fight
more tenaciously or die more willingly,
but for simple ferceness Of personal
appearance all medals 90 to the SikhE,
ae ig 80 fierce TO look al that /
wonder his English officer can calmly
face him without fear. Does not Gaze
sar relate that the Roman soldiers
we're frightened by the terrible looks
OF the early German tribes?
A SIkh-and I've seen many regi-
ments Of them on their native heath
is tsll man with black hair and a
long, black beard The beard Is what
makes him look 80 fierce. because he
plaits IT in.o two thick braids and
draws these back OF the ears, where
they are tied.
II YOU think that doesn't make SOD
der look fierce you make a sad error,
which one glance at him would cor
rect
The Sikbs are Hlndus. and 80 strict
are their religious bellcfg that all the
food they eat must Be especially pre-
pared according to their own rites.--
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-29
PRAISE FOR TIE saLiskEo


4 zz1--ls-EEEs- -1zz Ez.Er1LE glasses
vas sEz11i1g Il 1run Ct 1ts Ezrrz-ss
rErs sz-Ezg = @ss cr 1-a- n.z-z-
E.ar
By Jp7s-- Il azs1 II l. -.-Zu.rn
szEzg t1at EarEs= zAaszA1 NJ e.
zruzz< tsELzx x1eEr rrrs1k8as. .Izz Z
WIFI 70 EzT -1z- RS H ~ IL uzz
WIKI s1ss trD111ss every @a Wa. /
nser -1szt s1rz z-1 L. <0rrE 0rt
stream nk HzrE1s-AErsk Et1r1aE n to h
as-sn zzt III = eAszr kz- y. srzr a
E1s szs ss<z rxz1sr z-sssz E.ss.s L.
III s1<k 1z1x - hz-x xs kA zzs /
tszrz A- see-g t,z1zsr than Il I
Ezl1z't sesz ktm
Or ~ ozAsr hE5 szz tefr-s I
srazss- yc1 c&4zzs ! VA zzsk5s tErs
tz1E5zg e Z fsLgw rA0 vas GINS
@a-s q E1-s z-5 ztrs grs1zza1ng
EEzr = S0ztA Azsr1cz Hes beez
c1Ez zheEs Is years zz1 E.zs esszzsd
- > Ezs1z 1czzrs Il EnEzss zrd i
kn--e n0W with tie zcnsg to hzTs
E5c1 tz-s
He Ezs tszlzzg "a sboux al rhs
11-zgE = hz1 1sDzgHt zzd was E0z1g
10 hzT. TIE trips he prope@ed tzkSng
sz1 az These cxke- thfngs tAzt noneF
z-1 81 ~ tie EpaeHdzd hszlih h
had 70 er5og everything uEzll sIzEsT
eoslcH't STAR * any lOlgsr and had 70
get c1E AT o01ld thslk zbcnt whfis
Ae Ezs talking Ezs the hzr1 work I
szd = eTsrT dzE ard f5e little
E1zde ozt Of f. ard test Il didn't get
10 the ogen air II SE1otAer.
JOy IL good thing and wish II 10
everybody. q cc1rse. brt I'd rz&hsr
lfEts1 % TIE trozb7-s people have than
u their soyAs belieTs ne@-Sew YORK
sun
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-29
WHAT WOULD you Dor

There are many times when one mar
qpeetionB-another' actions and mo
tlNeE Menr act differently under idt
fdrsnt circumstances rhe question Is
what would you do right nov II you
had severe cold7 Could you do bet
ter than TO take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy II is highly recommended
by people who have used II for years
and know It's value. Mrs. o. " sar.
gent. Peru, Ind, says. "chamberlaIn'a
Cough Remedy IS worth its weight ID
gold and take pleasure In recon-
mending It." For sale by all dealers
ADV d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-29
Grady County Express
Is Cents a Year

This great offer is made for an in
definite period. We viii send the
Grady County Express for one full
year, to Subscribers in Grady county
only, on receipt Of only 25 cents
Think Of it. the official county paper
rock-ribbed Democratic, with all the
local, political and official news every
week for Is cents year. Come run
ming Remit in coin to
GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS.
ChickasEs. Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-29
STRICT RULES or PRoPRIETi
Crisntsls Have an Elaborate Formula
u Courtesy, Which Foreigners
Should Learn.

One of the saylEgs Of Ccnfucius II
III Jon do not learn the rules Of pro
priety. your character cznnot be estzb
Ashed I" unfort anafely FOR the for
eigneF. the rules cf psUDriety," ac,
ccrdlng to Chinese usage. are often
dsametricaIly opposed 10 the customs
Of the west The European gentle
man. even II be has a university edu-
cation and polished manners, seems .
mere bcor 10 the Chinaman, and or
fends at every turn against the strict
etiquette that. Ia frs main points, is
observed By the lowest cocIie.
Wherever be gpeg the foreigner
helps to confirm this opinion Of him.
He is travelling IA the interior, It may
be on horseback. and he rides through
the quiet country hamlet az be would
at home, at rapid pace. As he
passes group 0f men he calls out,
Which IL the way 70 X2"
He probably gets no reply, and rides
on, thinking what unmannerly Iouts
these Chinese yokeIs are.
A rough. uneducated countrynan fs
the next traveller. He pulls In his
horse TO GLOW amble az he enters the
village; this IS one Of the rules OF
proDriety." On reaching the group Of
Villagers. be dismounts-rule No. 2.
May borrow your lightz" he asks.
This ie an apology for troubling them
rule No. 3. Then he. too. inquiries
the way to K, and receives ready help;
II need be, a man Will even accom-
pany him to point out the way. There
after these same yokels not unnat.
urally remark to each other what un-
manneriy louts foreigners are. ignor-
ant Of the most elementary rules Of
propriety.-From Thirty Years In
Mukden,' by DR.. Dougald Christie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-29
Traced Movements Of Fish.

A silver disk. marked 1322C., was
found attched to the back fin Of a
sirpound grilse which was captured
at the mouth Of the North Esk in the
sweep nets by some fishermen, recent
ly. The disk was forwarded 10 the
fishery board for Scotland. and infor-
nation has been received that the FISH
was liberated at Learnie. Black Isle.
In the Moray Firth. on July 1G. The
FISH had thus Travelled about one hun
dred and sixty miles and apparently
had lost three-fourths Of pound in
weight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-29
JUST 4 THOUGHT
ere the Day Is Gone.


There are quiet hooks for lovers q
books,
With nature In happy union
There are cool retreats from the noon.
tide heat,
Where souls may have sweet com
munioD;
And II there's spot where the sun
shines not.
There's always a lamp to light It.
And If there's a wrong, we know ere
long
That heaven above will right H."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-29

STANDARD on ~ master of monopoly
u u the greatest opponent 70 Wood
ron Wilson that n known Il II con
tfollnd by the Rockefellere and their
nnfipnshy 20 the president was never
pore pronounced Than when they re-
iupea 10 take any action IN The colora
do operations that might lead 70 To-
Nlustrlal peace. The younger Ifocke-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-29

You slept all through my speech
said the statesman.
Il tried to be considerate and stay
away" replied the member OF con-
gress. "But couldn't afford to let
pcllteness cost me a days wages"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-29

Some people are never satisfied. For
example. the prisoner who complained
Of the literature that the prison angel
gave him TO read:
-Nuttn' but continued stories" he
grumbIed. AN I'm TO be hung next
Tuesday"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-29

w. ". Cilkey. NhD invested hezyily
n high Drice grass seed for his lawn.
highly recommended ~ q stranger
who sold II 70 him some time ago. -
ssiil watchfHlIy waiting to see II
sDroat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-29

Cash paid Tor good, clean cottor
rags. Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-29

cypress want Ads bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-29

Also. 4 r. always : cetsasa5Ie gues-
lion whether 4 n better = get Hp ~
fore daylight ard fix the fire or 10
sDooze on and get up and dress in .
cold room.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-29

Fzrraer5Sore. tie Average clothsng
ssieAnzn is tsef ~ vel satisfied Il >
Hsn doeanf bring hls wlte with hlm
when be comes to buy a suit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-29

Ery eyysEesss r<ge>fsr -
re essrsrt<rs sfszfrE -
rs1etsf 30 - sSy esrssx. fra
~ rsrscrsszss 49, s@y Ea-
stsfsmsnf saes nsg srresv
Is re smrs ~ fss Exbr<ss
~ y <sslfr eD~rsrfs5 scss
~ sssf eses5if ssfts sffsx>
fiss ~ re Ex11<<Eesf-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-29

H'heE We tAiDk " the asarving rnii
Ncas - tks var zore. f. ozght M %
be hard 10 heed the preslaenfs
Thanksgiving DfOelanAati1r.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-29

a few nscrs wzgrs 1zTs VII siys ~
Rank corzss Bear1 q Earztezy sa1s
n esaapsefe ftesr Dlznx s<w N'in1Hns -
tks rzr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-29

here are quiet nooks for lovers d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
PRINCETON INJURED
BY ANNUAL DEFICIT

PRINCETON, \. j., Jan. ll.-Thc
growth Of Princeton university IS being
impcdcd by AN annual deficit of be
tween 100000 and $4,000 in the ran
ming expenses of the institution, accord,
inc to a report which will be presented
to the trustees tomorrow by President
John Gricr llibbcn.
''This lack of funds. the report
SAYS, 'is also working harm on the eff
ficicncy cf the faculty, because some
of the more prominent professors are
being drawn away from Princeton
through larger offers of salary.
In asking for a definite provision for
professional salaries " based upon q lib
craI minimum with i graded scale Tor
increasing remuneration TO an adequate
ma ayimum DR.. Uibben SAYS:
''Of our present salary list =: per
rent Of the full professors Of the facul-
" receive a salary OF 5000 or less.
We have not been able to keep pace in
this direction with our rival uniycrsl-
ties because of our deficit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
BISHOP SUSPENDS THE
ABBE JULES LIE MlRE

HAIENBROUCH, France. Jan. IL
Abbc Jules lie Miro, the only priest a
member of tho chamber of deputies, has
been suspended by the bishop of Lille,
and NJ. Bonte, editor Of lie Cri Des
Flaudrcs, the organ of the Abbe S sup
portcrs has hccn accommodated ms a
result of differences over the abbc :
political programme.
The bishop letter, which has been
read in all the pulpits of the diocese.
has aroused intense interest. Friends
Of Abbc lie Miro have signed stroug
protest against episcopal action, and 1t
is understood the case viii bc carried
TO the highest ecclesiastical autborl-
ties.
Tie bishop has given Abbc Lc .dirc
four days IN which to renounce all fur,
thcr candidaturc for the chamber OF
deputies and publicly sever
ton with tho newspaper Lc Cr, Des
Flanders. He is also required To dis
avow the lectures on social questions
which have been gwen under his aus
pices aud TO cancel others arranged FOR
the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
SAY RETIREMENT IS
DUE TO PETTY SPITE
Friends Of Colonel III. c.
Bowen Attack the Parlor
Soldiers of Washington.
International News Service

BY International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ll.-Tcn years
of petty envous Intriguing by parlor
soldiers occupying high places in the
war department at Washington lie back
of President Wilson's order OF Saturday
retiring Colonel William r. c. Bowen.
chief OF the San Francisco Prcsidio and
comma nder OF the Twelfth infantry, from
active service.
SO say army mon stationed in this city
who know Colonel Bowcn's record OF
tarty-fvc years OF active service. and
whose sympathies arc with him I'm this
climax 10 wha, they call long campaign
of spiteful personal animosiy waged
against him by men high in power.
zone enemy who achieves an influential
position I'm Washington can blight the
ambition and end tho career OF any OH
Ger in the service" said an officer sta
toned at the Presdio today. Any ono
OF us is at mis- mercy II took IA long
time 10 get Colonel Bowen. and lie came
out successful in all previous encounters
But this time they received tho ear oil th',
president WHO exercised his privilege OF
retiring any officer g. years old, Colonel
Bowen would have hecn automatically re-
tired al Sd but by That Time he might
have reached the goal of ms hopes anu
Now he Is out OF the army for good, tic
sole object OF his retirement bcinG 10
heap humiliation on him
II incurred the enmity Of men OF ugh
mental plan relating TO army promo,
tions." said Colonel Bowen today. l
have known ever since there was bitlet
personal feeling against me, and IN me
last two years particularly. many things
have been done 10 make me mcomfort-
a bic -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
BLIZZARD FOLLOWS
TORRENTIAL RAINS
Floods in Belgium Subsiding.
but Cold Weather Causes
Great Distress.

BRUSSELS. Jan. 1.-THE tempcra.
turc dropped suddenly 20 degrees this
morning. converting the torrcntial rain
into a stih blizzard. Throughout Bel
GUM there has been heavy snowfall,
The cold weather had a beneficial Of.
feet however, on the food situation,
and the waters are now recediug rap
idly The danger, tcmporarily at least,
is considered over. although later the
melting SHOWS are likely TO cause fresh
inundatIon.
The people arc beginning 10 realize
The subsistence of the Ecsdrc river has
left 4 deep coating of mud over thou
sands Of houses Miles Of roadways have
been washed out, sidewalks have dis
appeared and hundreds Of houses, the
foundations of which have been under
mined. threaten to collapse.
Streets arc strcYn with the. hodIes Of
cattle, fowls, dogs and cats. Tho ma
chinery in mills and factories practical
ly has been ruined. and this means a
long suspension Of operations and the
prospect Of great suffering among the
industrial population.
In some places, where the waters
reached height of eight feet In the
principal streets, the residents took
refuge in the upper part Of the houses
and were rescued by boats.
IN the province of Luxembourg, the
blizzard today is reported TO have done
considerable damage. Near Esschen a
passenger train stalled by the snow was
iclcscopcd by freight Three persons
were killed and twelve injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
SUSPECTS MAY BE
WANTED IN ARIZONA

Joe Woods. II years OF age and G..
Christensen also II, who were arrested
late Saturday night, suspected of the
shooting of John c. Morrison and his
son, may be wanted in Prescott. Ariz.,
according to Chief OF Police Charles MaIr
Of Park City, The men were arrested
rs they were attempting TO leave Salt
Lake on freight train.
They were taken into custody by Pa
trolmen Crosby. Hcndrickson and Coltan.
They denied having had any part In the
murder Of Morrison, but are being held
until all suspicion can be lifted from
them. Tie men tally in every respect
with the description furnished by ChlcG
Mair. They are said 10 be wanted for
the robbery OF Chinese in Prescott.
who was held up and robbed on Octo-
bcr II. 1919 Of more than $500.
The description gives Woods as being
about % years Of age: flvo feet four in
height, OF about 1876 pounds and smoot II
shavcn. The name OF Christensen is not
given on the description. but il de-
scribcs q man of about the same height
age and weight as Christensen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
POPE TALKS OF THE
ANNA GOULD CASE

ROME. Jan. 1.-The rejection by
The Seguatura tribunal OF the Roman
curia of the appeal Of the Duchess dc
TallcyraUd formerly Anna Gould, from
The verdict of the Rota tribunal annul-
ling her marriage TO Count Boui de Cas-.
telinnc has been the subject of discus
sion. Tho pope. when informed of The
decision and OF the possible bad I'M
preston il might produce in the United
States. Is reported to have sand that al
though il was To be regretted that the
decision of the Rota tribunal should
produce such an impression, il was Il
subject which could not be hclucd, as
ecclesiastical tribunals rendered their
verdict on the merits OF the case indc-
ucndcntlv Of the moral effect II might
have. and without respect TO persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
AVALANCHES FEARED
BY THE SWISS PEOPLE

BERNE. Switzerland Jan. 1.-The
rivers of Switzerland arc rising rapidly
owing to the thaw, and there is much
danger from aNalanches. AT BeatenberS.
little girl was swept away, AT Mar
tigny an avalanche has cut off Commu-
ncation with Chablc and Scmbrancher.
The ST. Gutthard and ANcnfels and Ak
ens,cin roads have been cut in several
places by heavy slides Of snow, while Il
train ON the Lake Constance line has
been derailcd by another slide. \ train
ON tho Waldcnburg line is stalled and the
railroad between 81. Gall and Spcichcr
has suspended operation For forty
eight hours there has been continuous
snow and rain causing heavy floods
Lake Constance is rising ut an alarming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

main for lifetime. Occasionally rs
he spoke he would rub his hands over
his swollen eyes, as If to blot out the
memory or those awful moments that
took from him father and a brother
For a Tribune reporter he took a pho
tograph of the interior of his father 5
store and described the shooting. Tho
photograph is published in This edition
Of The Tribune, The boy said:
The men rushed I'm the front door
and ran 10 a point about opposite
the scales on the left hand counter,
there Gas he pointed to the pcture).
Father had just gone behind the glass
showcases on the right side. through
the aisle. there a the middle of the
store Brother was back there al
the end Of the counter on tho right
hand sire and | was In the back of
the store at that door YOU see
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
DRUGGIST ACCUSED OF
WHOLESALE MURDER

FRANKFORT ON.TnE.MAIN, Ger
many, Jan. Il.-CarI llopf. druggist
and former fcncing master. viii be
placed on trial tomorrow ON thc charge
of having poisoned his two children. his
father and his first wife. and of having
attempted TO poison his second and
third wives and another person,
Hopf's first child died IN 1890 and
his father three DAYS later. His wife
died in 1902 and his second Guild in
1906. Poison was found IN all four
bodies.
Hopf was twice arrested on suspi-
zion but was released
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
|s75R REPLIES TO
LETTER OF SINCLAIR
Young Millionaire Does Not
Accept The Doctrine of
the Socialists.
THE UPLIFT
[nows There Are Wrongs to
Be Righted; Has Faith in
the Future.
News Service

n International News Service
NEW YORK, Jan. l1.-In an open let,
,r printed last week. Upton Sinclair
olntlng out Tho social tendencies an,
,lsery OF the day. urged Vincent Asto
nth his rast fortune To aid the caus,
4 soc!al.sm and correct the alleged in
csuracles current concerning 1t.
Mr.. Astor issued the following open let
" today in reply.
L Dear Sir:-Your open letter OF De
'cembcr 20 received, which 7 have
'resd with interest, This is the first
opportunity have had 10 reply.
You call my attention TO = com
|plica ton Of social ana industrial evils
'and invite me to make study OF
|socialsm with view 10 my lend
'ing aid TO the Socialist party. through
1,ch YOU hope these evil conditions
.1AV be rrmcll ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
s Ground for Hope.

IS the result OF my association
viii the representative labor men
Fefcrred TO. | am fully convinced that
Lhe serious evils that have attended
pur industrial eNelopment can he
~ VIII be in time eradica ted with
pt ovcTturring the fundamental
'asls upon which our government and
foclal fabric is founded
IN saying this / am not unmlndful
y Inc fact that far TOO many evil
<0nditions exist, that there are great
|rongs TO be riEhted. and that II Is
ne duty or every man who has the
|ntcrest OF his country at heart 10
"o what he properly can 10 esta blish
I'D maintain industrial and social
|ghtcousnesS.
while from my necessarily limited
|fperiencc ! do not have the fullest
'Wormatlon and, therefore, do not
Pretcnd 10 speak with authority, I nm
'pnged 10 dissent from many of your
|enciusions, especially That the con-
'iiions Of the working people arc
.forse now than they have been in
Ilc past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
EXECUTIVE OBSERVES
FEFTIETH BIRTHDAY

Governor William Spry celebrated the
Gftleth anniversary Of his birth at his
home No 86S First avenue. last even
ing The affair. which was informal was
attended by about thirty OF the cXccu-
tive's immediate family and friends and
the evening was most pleasantly passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Churches Well Filled.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. ll.-As The
result OF an everybody at church cam
paign. il is estimated that 10000 persons
attended services at New IIaNcn's ninety
two churches today. about e5.000 more
persons than usual. Many prominent clti-
Erus were back of the movement, mclud-
ing former President TAFT. s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
PARK CITY CHIEF
LOOKING FOR MEN

Special to The Tribune
PARK CITY, Jan. l1.--Although he has
not been given definite description OF
HE murderors of John G, Morrison and
son. who were shot 10 death by holdups
in salt Lake city. Saturday night. Chief
of Police Charles Mair is keeping a close
lookout for the men, The chief and Ids
assistants made q thorough search uf
tho city this afternoon. but found no
one 10 whom suspicion attached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Studied Question.

Replying. | write to say that I am,
fortunately. associated with various
|organiza lions which are interested in
He study OF sociological questions
|In one OF these are many of the lead
|Ing officers OF the American Fed
nation ui Labor nd the chiefs OF
|lhc railway 5rotherhoods whose
Ivcs and energies are devoted TO the
<tudy and to the solution OF the social
md industrial problems 10 which
YOUR letter refers.
II have had the benefit Of their
Experience and believe myself some
What familiar with their views and
(hcir general policies. II is not over
Stating the matter 10 say that not
one of those members of the labor
organiza tionS whom I nave met ac-
fcpts your philosophy as a cure for
the evils We all recognize and de-
plore, ON the contrary. they reject
rs fallacioUs and impracticablc the
programme OF the Socialist party In
whose interest YOU speak.