davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-02
Retracinq Steps.

Have you ever hurried away from your place and then turned back for something you've forgotten? If so, sit down before starting out again, or you are asking for bad luck, they say. A well-known city man tells how he did this one morning during the last rubber boom, and left the house again without having sat down
 Everything went wrong with him that day A slight fall in prices in- duced him to sell some rubber shares which before nightfall were worth dou- ble what he had sold for at midday. lie will never turn back now, when once he has started from home, upon any consideration whatsoever. He says it isn't worth the risk.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-02

Jack Johnson, Jr., wants t. sell you a Saturday Evening Post.
 Architect Chas. L. Tompson, of Lit lte Rock, is here today attnding to business matters.
 Sliced Breakfast Bacon, Boiled Ham Dried Beef and Minced Sausage Douglas Brooks & Go.
 Judge J. M. Thomas of Nevada county, wsa a prominent visitor to thls community this week He was the guest of Capt. Chas. Trickett and Un- cle Jesse Carroll.-Okolona Messen- ger.
 Tom Haynie, of Gurdon, was in the city this afternoon attending to busl- ness matters and seeing relatives and friedns. Mr. Haynie is brother Of Judge Haynie and a number of years ago was citizen of Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-02

Let us know when you have guests at your home Our telephone num- Der is PAP.
 A delightful time was had at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. K. Buchan- an Saturday evening when their daughter, Miss Cora Buchanan enter tained number of her young friends with a Halloween party. There were large number of young people pres ent and the unique entertainment was enjoyed by all.
 There was good attendance at the Christian revival being conducted in this city by Evangelist Theodore Hall yesterday evening to here his sermon on The Change of Heart, or The New Birth" MT. Hall is an able speaker and his discourses are all drawing good attendance. The services will continue throughout week each even ing at 7.30 o'clock. The subject for this evening will be "The Thief on the Cross"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-02
JOSEPHINE MOORE

Josephine Moore, the little daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. Will Moore died at their residence in this city on East Main Street Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The little one was seven months of age and had been i'll some time.
 The remains were inferred in DeAnn cemetery yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock and services were conducted by Rev. Ayers.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-02
Local News.

Vote tomorrow.
 Go to the polls tomorrow and vote.
 Joe Boswell was a business visitor in Hope today.
 Mrs. Mary McRae is spending today in Texarkana.
 Constable w. E. Mcfarland of Elm met, was in Prescott today.
 Mrs. Ethel Bemis returned this morning from visit in St. Louis.
 Gus Woodul of Sutton, was in town odaty attending to business affairs. J. B. Mum, of Laneburg, was among the business visitors to Prescott today.
 N. H. Townsend, of Emmet, was transacting business in Prescott this morning.
 Tuesday is election day and every body should go to the polls and cast their ballot.
 Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson Jr.-Call PAP. Advt.
 Jno. D. Bright, the Sutton merchant was here this morning looking after business matters.
 Married-Yesterday, Tom Thomp- son of Laneburg to Miss Mae Cash, of Emmet, Arkansas.
 Will Mum, of Laneburg, was look ing after business matters in Prescott this morning.
 We carry everything in the Grocery line-your trade appreciated.-Doug- las Brooks X Co. Advt.
 Miss Lydia Griffith arrived here this morning from visit with relatives and friends in TeXarkana. Duncan B. Brown was attending to business matters out on the Prescott & Northwestern railroad today.
 For Sale-Spanish peanuts-S1. .00 per bushel delivered to any part of the city. Phone J. E. Horne-169. Advt
 Miss Rhea Gilmore, who is teach ing school at Okolona, spent yesterday in Prescott with her parents, Rev. and Mrs c. H. Gilmore, and friends.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins Advt.
 There is no opposition in this coun- ty to the Democratic nominees, but all good democrats will be at the polls to- morrow and cast their ballot for the nominees.
 Luke F. Monroe, of Washington was among the attorneys who are here to- day. Mr. Monroe is representing the Washington side of the county seat controversy.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-02

Several parties of our young people displayed true Halloween spirit Sat urday evening until late hour. The supposed spirits and goblins marched over the city in full uniform and near ly everything laying around was look ed into by them.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-02
Eastman Company Sued,

New York, July 16.-A sherman law suit against the Eastman Kodak company was brought oy the Hall Camera company of this city for dam. ages aggregating $750,0OO The suit alleges Illegal combination and mo- nopoly, restraint of the plaintiffs trade by unlawful agreement and glv. Ing rebates to dealers,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-02

Jack Johnson, IT,, has the Ladies Home Journal and it contains an unu- sual amount of good reading mtater Phone PAP and have him bring you one
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-02
FARM FACTS

Agriculture has gone through two thousand years of evolution and is still in an experimental age.
 OVer-productio is the stumbling block, and systematic marketing the stepping stone of agriculture.
 It is the duty of every farmer to see that his wife is supplied with every equipment to tighten her labors.
 To eliminate waste and inefficiency Tn marketing, the farmer should keep in close touch with the warket condi- tions.
 The problem of marketing is the biggest business proposition of any age or nation and one that will require the combined efforts of all the agen- cies of civilization to solve.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-02

If you fail to get your paper 'i'' afternoon please let us know ana w will send you one and see that you s'' it regularly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-02
PASTED PARAGRAPHS

Edison says that the people of the future will sleep less. He must be going to invent a three-sided phono- graph record.-Detroit Free Press.
 King Albert of Belgium ignores the plea of his staff to leave the trenches and says his place is with his men, There is at least one king of heroic size so far developed by the war; New York World
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-02
Weather Report

Fair Monday and Tuesday.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

}cPresden Marshall told audience at the New York
a Presbyterian church in Washington recently that he
some day forget all other political parties and JON the So
~ That is if Socialist party along that marches ln
stars and stripes and accordingly to the laws OF Christian
n This will be taken or less as compliment to the
<t philosophy but distinguished man as Mr. Mar
would be no more the Socialist party than Ialroader OF
r The American branch Of the International Socialist move
part of WOrld-wid campaign on the part OF the work
the world TO abolish privilege and exploitation and the req
Yescnts the unity of the workers everywhere and SOCIAL
couldn't fy any other flag and be Socialism, SO long as mere
na American government, the stars and St'lpeS VIII oe
o mt if the races Of the world be united and raca
can be swallowed in universal cooperation what oeneTef
Brotherhood of Man can object? As the flags OF the de1
nations were merged in the stars and STRIPES SO VIII tne lagS
warning nations of the world be merged IN the nag that rep
the federated races Of the world AS to relgon every
social order ushers codes OF morals and new Ielg
ycnt Socialism born of the nser1eS OF the WoTFlhg
and 10 true the Socialist movement must tolIo" the m
the oppressed of earth and Studlous conform 70 me
M industrial and ethical evolution The religious institutions
M are the most Jealous uhoers Of the present order OF
and the resulting conflict is not attempt to destroy re-
but an effort carry religion TO still greater helghtS IN
Socialists can no decree the policy or Socialism con
me igon than they could decree the color OF their chlen
# the Socialist idea right then the reigous We" thaI
as it must make Cor better religious VISION N1Sl
rn2ln. but he must COOme WN0le-heatteo
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22
AIEXIC0.

a appears that the open bIazen attempt upon ne IC
ne interests of the world to cnbro this nation IN val
# lavr has frzzed accompanied with only slight drlzze
od For the first time in the history of the word we tn,k
workers have refused pont-bank to pe Stalnteteo ts
~ " Of CONQUEST at the command Of the ruling class IN
~ countries Of Europe the workers have declared ther men,
occy again engage in war; but It has been the nolo u
oyican Working class to demonstrate the power OF aoor
and public opinion to stop war; even @ Mn th the ba SS naI
i press the pulptee1s, and all the power OF wealth. ana
aon camorng for condonlng war 1t cannot oe Sao @ @
Wilson and BRYAN wanted sought war with Mexico 0ut
doubtless felt the public pulse more directly than anyone e
knew that niney-ve Of every hundred Americans Sd" no
~ for Slaughter youth on the Mexican deserts. me
@ can be thankful that they saved the presence Oh e
a Roosevelt in the presidential chair This relic OF oaroaS
rno hate and venom at Mexico would have put Conane
rror to shame The Mexican situation IS as YET usetee any
are Virginia Michigan or Colorado or tne amen t
and labor war We have not reached the helgts YET
the nation that thinks before punging into war IS leagues
head Of the nations that drench two countries IN ooc aI TIE
chest Of rests the Interests and those who benefit by con
The glimpse Of the awakening ategfnfe g e OF e pro
7 nIrderinp in Mexico sight fit for the gods a TANK
70 working class spells death to 1nlhtarsnl : a
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

What do tie workingmcn Of this
country think OF the scheme now on
foot 10 .lcs sccratc tive name and mem
ory cf enc of the greatest tricnGS
labor ever had-Abraham Lin.'o'n.
Tic contract for furnishing the
marble :or the Lincoln Memorial, tn
be erected in Washington, D. g., to
he memory Of our martyred Presi.
dent has been sublet " the Fuller
warehouses Of United States indus
tries, nearly $124, 100000 in the bonds
Of the Dominion government ana Ca
Co. to the Yuie Marble Co., Of Marble,
Col, notoriousl:;; unfair firm.
Til :;our'neym' stone cutters have
made attempt, to peaceably adjust
their trade relations with this firm IL
order that this memorial might be cut
by ibcrty-loving unior nen and
american citizens. Mr.. Manning,
general manager Of the fu!e Co.,
speaking before committee OF the
Denver Chamber OF Commerce, re-
fused TO meet with representa- atives OF
tkc Journcgmen Stone Cutters Asso-
citation stating that his men in Marble
Col, where the company's plant and
ruaries are located, we're satisfied
with tho conditions, and that he ex-
pected no trouble on the Lircoln
Memorial.
Union men in the United States
should rise up inEprotest and demand
that his memorial be erected By
anion men, men who are citizens ol
this country and know who Lincoln
was, and not by open shop slaves
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

t:lSobeElhG IN ORDE.N OF tnlS Sell
aijuGGtd GicT;;t' y Of the w0l DIS aH'I
actors of :. free people. and before
nim, Dayton. who made tl:c charge,
:hc was tried and sentenced, With
out lie privilege of jury or course,
to so nj s'x moths Of her life in this
An ;loc IN thc wall ST Marion co'n:-
t, 5 'hone for the workers.
In y eel adjoining that of Miss Sci
lins' arc t>yo hungarian men. They
do ~ sp.; k the English Ian guage.;
They arc mcmbersof that vast horde:
9f.zssauheln .Eurols ntg t9,
this state by the coafs, barcns to re-:
place &c alleged free naohntaineers"
IS mine laborers. But even these
mcn are rebeling against the harba-
rious conditions of lifc III the mining
capms. And his is the result OF
thcil rebellion. These tw1 men have
10 inkling Of why they ere penred
-; they know they have onmitteG
M criine. a~d TO hear i cir broken
English inquiries as to why they aTc
com H"o 'he " - u " ''tS'. ''' .'. go
10 NIat n''' :':'c'''' "t ~'''.'' '.'''', -
"oUl" of'iig 'e''S ~ 'i'' IH'' W '''s
one 'Ac<pl "SS'". '"' . '.'''
Dayton al" '!'H '''''''',r, -, VIC num-
owners o. ''i'S ''''''' ''e wv ~.
lho'>'' t"o '''s'' = 49,, .. '',',''' ~ ~ 49,,
VI P"''.,'' " 'o''
writer '''e ."i"' '''''-''' ', -.
"nere out III '''r '". w., ~" M. 49,,
VIE ana SIN S'''"'' e''''"',i' "','"
lhcF were awe or "e''0 ''' N''," ,',, ''D.'
ro" ot'''' Se'''.'' ''''- - cS ''''
'neSr .N' l.. .'7ir '''N'' "'' '' I-':.1 ~
thc'r "o,itc ~ VIC ,.>.'.:o,,
o.1'eS 'a, i"l'S,,D '''''S I''I1. na,.tnu I,orao1
v''e ',o..oi - ..o,. thoro
VI ~ J'''' "',>' A.el.',. ,,:o;
'o' s't '''0,''''' ...., h,;,, -,
~ ''e.'> " .n,.,
l''fhfo 4" 20 ""''' '''s va '''' "
S'Sr' " 80 .:,.o - ,,o ,,.o,,,
H'S' ''is ""s '''' .. -. Wv -. ..t
'"o recent D"S WI esna,,. v ~ ILL.,
F'S %'e o"t'e'eu 'I- W 8 T u,ho. tho
III ','e nv - ',lN' ,',.s ,.1 81. .+.t.
"'WH''. 1..'-'. I J;,i - I;hor4,. and
u H''. /" ',"' w ,,,..;.. Dor.o,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22
Ne REPRESENTATION OF CRAFT UNIONS THROUGHOUT
THE STATE GATHER FOR DELIBERATIONS IN The
HEART OF WATSON-LAND.

ing thoroughly irto The work OF the
ErGes atio:, ''Urlng the year past, &C.
taiijrg the results which have Ecen
accomplished. and suggested many
thlngs tilar should be taken up and
pushed vigorously by the orCahiZat-
ion ttulirs the coming year.
s rctary-Treasurer Pauley then
presented his report. which, in adal
ton to thoroughly detailing his uctiy-
i:iHS during the past "car, contained
= >.7:lth OF timely an,; pertinent adj
We, and suggestions for the consider
alton Of tIp organization in the fu-
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

steps O the court house. which: was
addressed by President Harry Cor
coran. Walter 8. Hilton, editor Of
Il Q Wheeling Majority, EA-Pr" *iden:
o. the Federation ". F. Welch, 4. N.
Andrews, President Ir1etnati' mel To-
b;:cco Workers Union, and several
offers. Although q STREET meeting
vas an innovation TO Fair;noat and
violation If one ut its pct ordinances.
no disturbances ii any kind Occurred
n tie irn:.'ense crowd that blocked
the main se'et from eur bto curb.
After the speaking the delegates
witnessed, the last performance at tie
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22


:iippodrome theatre: guests Of lie
F'airmont Cr"t..al BOD.
Later-The convention completed
its labors Thursday morning, BY the
election of E. C. Lloyd, OF Hunting
ton, to the office of Fifth Vice-Presi-
dent, and the election Of H P. Cor
cocan as delegate to the American
Federation of Labor convention. The
newly elected officers were given the
obligation by retiring President Ed
ward Sims. Charleston won the next
convention after warm fight with
Huntington, and the Federation will
meet in that city February, 1915.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

In the shadow tf&isI bo' Tcn'i'Ic Hal!
IN la;rmn1t. where tho Wn,' Virginia
State Federation held its annual COIL
ycn,icn this week, i!tands one 81 tho e
Gnmclos us,h by capitalism fpr tF.c
confinement t" r,lciss of the working
clasS-it s tic Marion county jail.
Erortcd by labor, for.labor, and in the
Interests or the privileged few, t
stands Il monument to the inhun:ar-
itv Of the House of Havesto the House
tf Want, relic Of CheEagezold theory
that to the victoNbelongs tie body Of
the victim; ss.s5i u.s. { The. spoMens. u,
Might enforcing It's DEGREES With az
the severity and cruelty known 10 the
;tnina! kingdom.
:Su.momting lhi.; magnificent ni!c
Of store walls ard jicc! bars, ard 2l-
parcn;ly gazing out over the broad
cxpansn Of mountainous scenery, is Il
I,ron.c statute of Justice--but. "ocr
cirl, she's blind: over her sigh;le~S
sockets is bound the purple bands; OF
privilege amd htr two-eHgcd sword
trails jn The dust. tokeI. OF her s'lr-
render to the power that have over
conc the rcsistless God 1T Greed,
which has bound her eyes. ralsIcd hey
arm. and made or very namt-l u
~, ,,r, crTIl t\-|',ND ;p ttn tamil bf
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

..~a0,. ". Ea..-The Sc!enti2
... convention OF the West Vii
>.a,e Federation vi L;:bor, c"n-
:, .A:, ci;y, L>,ror TeupI" Tta&.
lock Monday. Nay Is.
-~ President Edward Sims LAP
.r2 convention t. order ah1uc =
.,es representing IS many I5ca,
-.. pres cnsed credentials. These
~.gc& here SATURDAY. 2.id sur
o.an. hc,a."d Delegates c.. MT
a-..v, Il nt Monday an tues
j.. .VutAnuy Bowen. Mayor o t@o
s.-,cg;,ad the t9rvrnt!c0 n I
.o,oi.a. and pleasing adde's. IL
flowed by Pres. &. H. Smith
... rui-uont Central it&., WI"
.e# ,ha greetings and v'2lcoric
e .aca, micns, md &nno&n"cd
.~,ny entertainments which they
provided for the visiting dele
WHICH included 2m"ng others,
,MmlSsjca to tho moving pitti're
baskerville theatres o. the city.
-v regular standing committees
% :nen appointed b.. President
rs. and adjournment was taken III
. % give the Ci'cdent!ai 60 matt,
.a opportunity - cxamirc creden-
@&v prepare is !el'oFt.
IT,. convention reconvened At :
., and tAr cr,e;tentlis committee
..,4 q. cr2deati;,ls properly #I!-
.. 20 contests # any uatuy,..
Officers Report.
-.dc9l - lis read hi> report. go
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

The Ohio Minimum Wage League,
which, up to the present time, has
jeen the only organization that has
advocated 4 scientific and practica:
method of enforcing 4 reasonably eff
ectivc minimum wage scheme under
the present cap!talistic system, can
take considerable comfort from re-
port Just made fol the benefit Of thc
British government.
The Liberal Land Inquiry Commit
tee, while not an official body, Is cGn'-
posed of prominent Liberals and fol-
lowers of Lloyd George, Chancellor Of
the Exchequcr, who had beco ne &N al
vocate I'll the minimum wage sTinci-
rle, but set forth no definite plan rs
to how it should be applied. There
fore, the aforementioned committee
was formed and, after searching
investigation, the following recon-
mendation was subn..tte't:
THAT since the present uEsatisfar'
tory housing conditions ale largely
due TO the presence, in nearly every
town and urban district, of-:.a consid-
5erabIe portion *of persons unable t':
pay. arIslecono onics rent for sanitary,
.dsslAng ae ggoyss amsn che
(a) Take means to secure that
within a short and definite period OF
minimum "age shall be fixed for al
low-pald wagc-earners; and that the
minimum wage fixed under such stat
ute shall, in the case of 'ncn OF nor
NAL, ability. not be less tl,an the SUI"
required to keep family Of normal
size in 4 state Of physica! efficiency,
and to enable them to pay an "conc-
mic or commercial rent for Il sanitary
dwelling; and
"(b) Take steps to regulate tho
labor market with a view t. decreas-
ing the amnnt Of casua! employ meat. =
Thus We find the fundamental prln-
ciplc OF the Ohio Minimum Wage
League Incorporated in 4 British re-
nort after careful study has been Civ
On every phase Of the subject by ex'
rert investigator viz: That tie min
imum wage shall mot b. less than
the s,na require! tn k'.rr family of
normal size in q state nj rh: Slcal!y
efficiency" etc.
Tnc foregoing report coming az 1t
does from conservative, monarchial
cd Briton, ought to lend fresh lTpe-
tus and inspiration to the progressive
working people Of Ohio to bend. every
effort to secure the adoption and en-
forcAmcnt Of minimum wage law IN
the Buckeye State without delay :atF-
cr than be outstripped by slowgoin;y
Ignorant" foreigners N this respect,
IS they have been unfortunately IN
the introduction Of many other rod
crn methods.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

who work under such conditions as
the Yule Marble Go. would led the
world to believe are satisfactory.
= Colorado, in the last few n.oEths.
has had her fair namo stained Wiz
The blood of men who were tign ing
against the greed of few unprinci-
Piled, greedy capitalists, and i"r de-
cent wages and working conGition:,
and it is now possible that Il monu-
mcnt to tkc mcmory Of Lincoln. ,lc
champion Of the working people. viii
be erected by exploited alirnS.
1t shrnld make the red blood In
the veins IF the union mon III this
country boil, when wc realize that
many lost those dear 20 tncm " si.c
cause wiiich Lincoln represented.
This matter should be taken uo by
the union men Of this c'Eniry ut once
and given al publicity possible. Let
;crs Of protest should be scnt to iii
United States Senators ard CongI rss-
men, and to the firms having this
work in charge, demanding that the
eight:hour- dsy be respected on this
government work and that the n1ent.
:oriaisbe erected by union: mel. :ssS2
> r4F'
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22
TREND OF RECENT EVENTS
MINIMUM WAGE ACT SIMILAR TO OHIO PLAN is FAVORED
IN GRE AT BRITAIN.

Memory BY Greedy Open Shop Concern
Canadas Natural Resources Are Being
Trust Magnates.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

"f'oundcG By John y. "o"Kcfcllcr."
Il familiar line heretofore appca' iar
upon The stationery ard printing SUP
plies of the Chicago University, has
been removed. 1t Is rcpc::c'; ,!at the
management Of the big educational
institution and Rockefeller kaye- part
cd company-that the old piD:e or
;ects to the liberal spirit that~haa IN
vaded the university, both If rci'g'Hu1
affairs and econ Iniic<. RGcnr:.: Ire
teachers in the university issued /
manifesto IN which they t5ok thcIr
tand in favor Of higher criticism and
delivered 4 smashing blow at stand
atism, which is an unpardonaDIc sI1
in tic eyes Of such gra1.l anal good
souls az the Rockefcllcrs and othe'
iich persons who tnink they farc
bought their way into heaven. 10
the purse strings were pulled tight.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

Milwaukee Socialists won legal
fight against the fusion Eep.-ien1.
,lonpartisap party. The Z, s:"ni>ts
busted the Socialist Tax Conimis-
sioner and the Wisconsin Supreme
Court has just ordered that he De rcir
stated, TINS disappointing lot Of hur
cry officc-seekers who were willing
to jugCle taxes to suit tie ri"h, as
usual
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

81 ESS
We5have stated Upon Il ne:
casions that Big Biz is net greatly
worried one way or another whethe"
tariff wall exists between this c3ur-
try and Canada. Or reciprocity - W Is
not practical and probable, cr watcher
even annexation is a remote pJssIbii-
ity.
The simple truth OF the matter is.
that big capitali,m is no" onncang
CanaIa economically ubout as rapidly
IS it could be done politically.
The Seattle Post .lnteI!i%cnc"r &c.
clarcs that $3.50 900, 900 of American
capital is now invested in Canada, a,
compared with $279.000,00 four years
ago. or this amount $50, 900, ,O0U.'a
in the form Of branch factories anil
l.adian municipalities, and more than
Sl3O.000, 900 in British % urbia n.illa,
timber and mines"
When few hundred capitalists,
who dominate the b.;*i:.c::: Oi the Uni
ted States, are 50 swiftly obtai1in6
control of securities in ConaGa, ana
thus are virtually masters of the sit
uation on the North American conti-
nent, they need not care about tho
tariff fummcry that agitat"S III"
>teatcsmcn.
Indeed they cnn we'll afford 70 Co.
courage the peculiar pastIne of tEc
politicians, for as long az the y"kc:'
can pc divided on his hoary issue
il divrrts attention from tho robbery
methods prdcticrd ny Big Biz.
National boundaries, tar!ii walls,
patric, t paIvipT. religious prcjudlc"s.
etc., are f!rc instruments with which
TO divide thc conmoI hcId and keep
hem fighting while the captai:'G o:
industry form their ratio:.a: ard in.
| trrnational monopo'ic5 ana "rslavc
the people Of all countries.