davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
SENATORS PREPARE
FOR HARD GAME WITH
HARTMAN TOSSERS
New Talent May Be Added To
Lineup For TOmOrrow's
Struggle

The Senator's have been practicing
for their game with the Hartman club
tomorrow under unsatisfactory weather
conditions this week but the bright sun
this morning was welcomed by a
brighter smile on the round face Of
Manager John D. Turner as it indi-
Gates a huge crowd for tomorrow 8
game. The Hartman club has an en-.
viable reputation this year as fast,
hard hitting aggregation and they are
planning strongly upon keeping it up
tomorrow. The Senators are on their
home grounds and still smart from the
3 to 2 defeat administered by Ne
Minnville.
A few changes in the lineup will be
made for tomorrow's game. Craig who
hurt his knee in last Sundays game is
still out of the running. He stated yes.
terday that he had been "sythingn the
lawn but his knee was still stiff and
he would be unable to pitch. Rexford
or "Smokep Thomas win pitch for the
Senators, Thomas is a new arrival
who arrived in Salem last week. Gill
will DO the back stopping. Keen will
cover first, with Wilson at second,
Miller at short and Humphries at third.
Bell Reinhart and Jones will pull down
the high ones in the outfield Baker
viii "umps" There is possibility
that Hauser will be on hand to catch
and another first baseman is also avail.
able. Adams, the star second baseman
and sticker, is not at his home in
SiIetz and will be unable to play to.
morrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
Machinists In Munitions
Factories Threaten Strike

bridgeport, Conn, July IL Eycy
machinist In the munitions factories
here has threatened to strike tonight
unless the milwrights In the Rcming.
ton Arms company plants are allowed
TO work under the maghinists rules
Labor officials from all parts Of tho
countty have flockod here aud two
government mcdiators aye on tho
ground
Representative Kitchin OF NORTH
Carolina said he ~ authorized BY
President Wilson 10 offer the services
Of The government to help mediate tho
difficulties
Organized labor has the whip huui
because of the immense orders for
arms Tor the use Of the wafriug ll.
tions All efforts at arbitration we're
sidcNcppcd by the workers, who be-.
heycl the manufacturers would be com.
pollol 10 meet their demands
samuel dompefs, president Of tho
American Federation OF Labor who, IL
is reported, is en- route here, has not
set appeared
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
HUBBARD NEWS

Gus Ffedcfiekson, Of Needy, took
the train at Hubbard Thursday morn.
ing for Portland to see the Liberty
bell.
Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Cassidy aud Mr..
aud Mrs. H. g. McShnno attended the
Chautauqua AZ Woodburn Sunday even.
ing
Evangelist Buchanan began q series
Of sermons in the tabernacle south Of
Knights store Tueshday evening 10
which all are invited.
Mrs. l., l., Hcrshberger returned
Tuesday afternoon from Elmirn, where
she WAS called on account Of the i'll.
ness and death Of her grandmother
The Evb brothers the past two weeks
exchanged their thfeshing outfit with
parties living near Albany Both par.
ties getting machines ustter adapted 10
their needs. The thfeshing season is
almost here.
Mrs, johnnie Hershberger, Mrs
Charles Nelson, the Misses Elizabeth
Miller and Ethel Adams, Mr. l.. i.
llershborgof and Mr.. George Miller
spent Sunday afternoon at the home of
f.. l.. lIenhbergcr az WoOdburn
That bunch Of live wires over az
Wgodbun who got behind % $1,000
guaranty 10 put on week VI high class
entertainment IN the Chautauquu that
closed Tuesday deserve 10 succeed II
was week VI meriiorious entertain.
mcut that was eleyaiing Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
SILVERTON NEWS

Silyerton, Ore, July l7.-Miss Ma.
bel Barnes and Vincent Statey were
united in marriage at the home Of the
bride s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Barnes of Scots Mills, on Sunday, July
4. Rev. A o, White officiatcd. The
wedding was a quiet house affair with
only immediate relatives present.
An event Of the past week was
farewell surprise party given Miss
jeanette Hnunestead at the W. w..
Green home on Norm Water street.
Miss Jeanette has spent the past month
with Silverton friends and is popular
member Of her set. She left for her
home at Corvallis Sunday.
Mrs, l.. g. Eastman and children
were weekend visitors at Seaside,
where Mr.. Eastman has been soiourn.
ing for several days IN the hope Of find
ing relief from q bad attack Of hay
fever, 1t is reported that he IN getting
along nicely aud expects 10 return home
soon.
In conversation with l.. b. Haberly,
a prominent Waldo Hills farmer, one
day this week, be stated that his esti.
mate is that fully eighty per cent Of
the hay in that vicinity has been cut
and is being soaked. His opinion is
that If the weather cIears mp by Mon.
day, July 10, nearly all of Il will be
saved, but Of course q great deal Of il
viii be more or less damaged by the
rains.
The abiqua bunch Of young people
had delightful picnic In the woods
last Sunday. Miss Esther Holloway
was guest az this merry gathering
rhote present we're: Maude McMorris,
Clara Howard, Eta Plett, Annie Ho.
bart, Esther Holloway. Ralph Jack,
Clifford McMorns. Oyille Howard. Al
win Hobart, Robert Dunn, Arthur Dick.
man, Harvey and Ned Jack.
Last Friday Geo. Mais, Of Huli
brought 20 This office strawberry
which Is quite novel IN grew right
out Of the center " ieof aud has no
stem whatever II IL not OF en-
traordinary ,ize, and the manner Of its
growth il IT, only remarkable feature
Mr.. Mais brought his last load qf Der.
ries for the season 10 market that day
Misses Tlla Mouscth md selma
Lindstrom. of Minneapolis, MINI, spent
n few day. the past week at the 4. o..
White farm, leaving for the east on
Friday in company with Miss Beaver.
son. sister of Mrs White, and Miss
Meland. who hase been spending the
sumner with relatives here. The young
ladies on attended the big Frisco fair
and stopped ~ iu Silyerton on the re-.
turn trip--Appenl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
ART sMrTH-THE HUMAN COMET

Mr. Art Smith is the official heavier.
than.air artistic Of the Panama Pacific
exposition. This youth is
by long odds the most sensational flyer
aviation has thus far produced. Prac.
tically unknown a fortnight ago he is
now the most talked Of aviator in the
land. He is at present the sensational
feature of California : big show, where
the visitors, open mvuA aud pop'eyed,
watch him in his flights, aud his return
to earth is invariably accepted as the
signal for one great collective sigh OF
relief. Again and again one oyerhears
the remark, 81 wouldn't do that for a
million dollars! which shows how lit.
tie some people care for money.
Smith makes both day and night
flights, his flight ao css the night sky
IL marked with a trail Of fire, reproduc.
ing the effect OF comet Although Art
saws it's easy, as We, no professional
imitators have tried 20 steal the act.
This daring aviator's flights are made
in a biplane driven by an internal com.
bustion engine fabricated with Zero
lene. the STANDARD oil for motor ears.
His selection Of Zerolene was made
after be had done much testing Of Il
and other lubrieating oils. he says. ~
use Zeroline because ] have found 10
gives perfect fabrication.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
STORIES ON ACCIDENT
PREVENTION
FORGETTING DANGER
< 4 x x 4 4 4 y 4 x * x * y


by Ben H. Williams, Statistician State
Industrial Accident Commission.)
1t is common fact that those who
confront great hazards day after day
will often come to a state of mind in
which they no longer realize that
danger exists. Cases coming before the
State Industrial Accident Commission
show that unsafe methods are continu.
ally employed in the industries Of Ore.
gon.
1t is, among other things, common
practice to remove sticks and sawdust
from running saws with the fingers and
TO clean machinery while in motion.
Such lax methods result in n high ac.
cident rate. They illustrate the need
Of safety education. There should be
in each plant a central agency whose
task il is to keep constantly before
the men the necessity Of care, even al
the expense Of haste.
There comes TO mind the fate Of one
man who, working in hazardous oe.
eupation year after year, became dulled
to the dangers Of his work Jones was
faller in the woods Of Western Ore.
gon, He was about So years Of age.
Ever since he had run away from home
as a boy his life had been spent in
mining and logging in the West He
was sturdy and self.confident. lie
knew the woods like a book. Danger
Humpl There was no danger IN the
woods for him. Yes, green kid who
didn't know how 10 handle himself
might get hurt but not a man Of bis
experience
Jones had two children, a boy and a
girl, who were going TO school in town.
He thought the world Of these children,
and tears would sometimes fill bis
eyes as he spoke with pride Of the love.
ableness Of the little girl and Of the
little boys unusual brightness al
school.
One day be was telling tree which
leaned decidedly He was certain that
1t would fall just ar be had planned
and he III not leave the springboard.
The tree crashed against another tree.
The butt kicked back and struck Jones.
hurling him 80 feet down the Hill. lie
lay without moving muscle. 70
stimulants could arouse him. he never
regained consciousness and died. the
following day. Yes, he had grown 70
believe that there was no danger IN
the woods.
There are no doubt men killed
throughout the Northwest each year ia
that identical manner. Bot he did not
know Of these. There was no system
by which these tragic experiences could
be continually impressed upon the
minds Of workmen. he could only
Judge Of the hazards OF the work by
his own experience and, Of course, he
misjudged Now his little children
have no daddy. They have both been
compelled 10 70 10 work. Bot that \.
the fate of the families Of those who
forget danger
II is such common tragedies a. this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

Ten years ago Hughie Jennings had
gathered together on his Tiger team
a crowd Of young men who promised to
threaten the pennant. And a couple of
years later they started in and won
three pennants straight. Today all but
two of those young men are gone and
forgotten and the two alone keep the
team going. The two of course, are
Cobb and Crawford.
Only the brightest and best of the
stars are there to talk about it in
baseball after ten years have passed.
A decade will do more than anything
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
Watching the Score Board
X X X X X X X X X X X X X

Good control enabled Ed Walsh to
beat the Maekmen TO ,.
His fast ones had whiskers on them.
The Philadelphia sluggers got six hits,
but they were all in the wrong places
Walter johnson held the st. Louis
smitesman down to six safeties while
Washington landed on Levernez, gath
ering four runs in the first inning.
1t took 10 innings for Boston to beat
the Pirates 6 TO 5, Three clean singles
scored the winning run.
Cincinnati took a drubbing from
Brooklyn and moved into the National
league cellar Brooklyn got its two
runs in the fifth after a pyrotechical
display worth double the price of ad-
mission.
Three hits, a sensational stolen base
and a wild throw resulted in the two
tallies.
Oakland gathered - hits Off
Schmutz Of Salt Lake and scored one
measly little run.
Meanwhile the Bees hit safely nine
times and got six tallies. OF course,
Jack Ness got his usual ait.
Tanning $ fast ball proved too much
for Portland and the Seals won to 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
REGGIE SM|TTEN BY
Fierce RIGHT DAB
WITH POWDER PUFF
Native Son Has Heavyweight
Bout With Classical
Composition

Venice, Cal, July I7,-Prize fight
ing has graduated into the parlor enter
tainment class here today. The Venice
Athletic club has planned series of
highbrow bouts, which seem destined to
be as popular as bridge parties and
daDsants, Judging from the ultra refin.
ed attendance at last night 8 "talcum
powder" fights.
Six matches were staged. Between
rounds seconds delieately busted the
pugilists with talcum powder, while
Thornton Kinney, son of the founder of
Venice, played the Barcarolle" from
"Tales of Hoffman, on a pipe organ.
Bob Albright, vocalist, sang ballads be.
tween bouts. Attorney Earl Rodgers
refereed, clad in full dress. Applause
was well modulated, the only cries be.
ing shouts of "hear, hear!" or
"bravoi"
Despite this there were two knock
outs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
RALPH WALKER ELEcTRocUrED

Ralph Walker, son N Mrs Walker
~ W0odburn aud th, late z. IS Walk
M, war electrocutod Last Friday night
in san Francisco al the Hotel Belle.
sue, where be- was engineer lls was
examining the boilers with small
clertur lamp tied around bis wrist
when found be- was lying in a pool
Of water burned and blackenel How
The short rifeuit was formed is q mys
terry he bad fallen against one OF
The boilers
Deceased was 3j years Of age and
leaves a widow, MARY T. Walker. uf
san Franuscoi mother, Mrs r. -.
Walker, Of NoOdbuu. sisters, Mrs.
Wm. Weugenfoth, Mr.. Reiling and
Mildred Walker, Of WOodburn, aud
Miss Neliio Walker, Of Portland, broth.
efs. Albert Walker, Of San Francisco.
and Edward Walker, Of Wo0lbum. Ne
was a member Of Wo0dburn lodge 40.
l0C, A. D. a A. Woodbum Indie.
pendent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

remembers the rest Of taem now EI-
ccpt Leach, of course, who is still play
ing ball, or at least he is with the
Cincinnati Reds.
A further inspection of the dope
would show the same story. The
passing Of the star performer is one OF
the inevitable phases Of the game, The
best of them are sure to 20 all too
soon and the few tnat last as long as
ten years are as remarkable as they
are occasional. Ten years hence the
names we shout today will have been
for a long time forgotten
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
Connie Mack Sells Eddie
Murphy To White .Sox

Philadelphia, July l7.-Eddie Murphy,
Athletic outfielder, will henceforth be
a team mate Of Eddie Collins on the
White Sox, BY disposing of Murphy
to Chicago, Connie Mack let 60 Of an.
other one Of his veterans who helped
the Athletics to repeated American
league pennants and worlds cham.
rionships Only eight Of the sixteen
men who took part in the worlds
series of last year now remain with
the Athletics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
Play For Olympic Trophy
Begins AT Cleveland

Cleveland, Ohio. July l7.-Play for
The Olympic trophy today served as the
preliminary for the western amateur
golf championship which will be held
next week on the links Of the Mayfield
Country club The California team.
consisting Of Jack Neville, Robin
hayne, Erwin Armstrong and Harry X.
Davis, is picked by many as likely
winner of the Olympic event. The Chi.
eago team is exceedingly strong how.
ever
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

else to change the aspect of baseball
things and the prominent players of ten
years ago are but names or memories
now. Cobb and Crawford are rare ex.
ceptions.
Tie Pittsburg Pirates have two of
their lineup still with them after ten
years have passed. In 1905 Fred Clarke
was regular outfielder aud the other
gardeners were Beaumont, Ganley and
Clymer. Hans Wagner was then at
short and he had with him in the mfield
Howard, Ritehey lRld Leach with
Clancy and Hildebrand as subs. Who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
MAC KNOCKED OUT

Portland. or. July ia Wild pitch
by Pitcher Rube Evans Just before the
game Yesterday afternoon struck Man.
sger MeCredie on the jaw rendering
him unconscious.
The big boss was carried 70 the club
house and quickly revived lie was
not badly hurt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS.

san Francisco. July l7.-Finals in
'he men 's singles and doubles will be
rlayed this afternoon in the Panama
Iaeifie Championship tennis tourns.
ment. Maurice Mclaughlin, interna-
itaai champion, will meet William
johnson, Pacific coast champion, for
me singles honofS johnson and John
Sfaehan, who yesterday defeated r.
worms Williams and ". NJ. Washhurn.
vii meet w. Church and Dean Matbey
in the doubles.
In exhibition games yesterday, the
eastern talent was unable 20 cope with
me brilliant playing Of the CslifGnia
players.
Miss Marjorie Walc and Miss Anita
Myers will meet today in the finals in
The women :. singles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

that make safety education necessary,
The blood of many workmen slain be.
fore their time, is a vivid testimonial
against the present condition of ignor.
anee and Indifference to industrial
hazards,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

Cleveland PLATA Dealer, Even the
lato secretary Of state might approve
of that gunboat used against the
Haitian rebels lts name is pacifque
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

Always cheap and always
"a Journal
Want Ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results.
At Portland-San Francisco
Z, Portland 2.
At Los Angeles--Los Angeles
4, Vernon 2.
At San Francisco-Salt Lake
G, Oakland l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

4 4 x 4 x < 4 \ < 4. X 4 x x <
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

%GUARANTEE II after smoking
haBthe package ofNEBO gLg!a end you are
not delighted, return balance Of package
to p. LOrillard Co., Ne,O York (EStab-
Hshed l760J Jand receive yoay moaeyback.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23

p,u-.-wiidseass. sI.fso: per 81
BASKET assa .h..s. $50
sec; s-basket crates. NAeG i.so; rex
E.ss,,s .issds'. s.is pc.
Pst.to~. - New virginias si.aSo
X P.. ssr Dol Dot Bren.r. nesss; leg.
Sers' ifQI4hc. ducks. isc; geese
Zoe; turr.ys. isc 10,
sweet Petasees-sasc03-7s Pei
hamper.
yoRsyNG PnIcnA
Canned Sess. .,aDp,,,s,, 'a "a g es6e'
Name Nam o'sp s' iS :,.s.r c1 sss f.sI:
Seets, yl2s 0i.ao. Peas: Fancy ee;iy
June. $50. standard. 81: pakeA 80
iSe salmon: Bucxsys tait es-ss aes
;iss a A''' faa. sss .iis' x.4:s s.:
fat peas. 81: early June. $50: sifted
early June. 40 per nos
r.ss bran JG ,.s .s,. sfis:s m m aHS
ISL Isl: corn ~ and Sss ssop. go : ton;
r,p sst.n. ssf s s.csa p ss:s sa
prMts .ran s .reH ss SOL Il "e ss.: an:
healed WIRE. Sl-sO punoie EaivaniLSo
barred Wiz. .oi... r .,; H;ssT ss sv
s.Sss s.; % sss:s. sc SIS an, :,ssi mt q;
;.es I: !, and ssss :. ss.ass. asuss
carriage bolts, small. 7sc, 10 and pss
cen, OF list; large. zoe; 10 and Oh
seHi n i S9i' isrs s%a - and ea Oh d
Hidrs-So. cured hides. Ice; No
I green hides. TIC: No: 1 cured bulls
i4s No, green hIS a', i1.; No;
kip. isc: No. cured mgrrain. lac;
10. / green murrair &c; No. I cured
eait he: Ne. I green esl. lie: No
h,a ssr- :.s sids 80 isilo NO. ,teo no
= taliow. $3.50: No. . hides. &C on
No. , kip. and calf. I've on: sheep
skin Gas to amount wool. use te
Prsvislsss-Mess pork.. sieso; fam.
.mnoked hams. isoisc; briskets. lid
Ice; shoulders. ise; picni@ har,s- =
s e e; sSe, Kettle rendered. iok''
D<srsss osI--Raw iinsecd, Sic; boil
ed Iinseed. SIC per gal In barrel lots
r nfso'pi DIAMOND hesdiigSt, tie; per
lection. &c; paiacine. 7,sc: crows
s...r:JsS sns. Gsy,sni aomynos:. 3.
ID kasss ,so. DO. s-iS- s. 20: sasis t.s
xxxx powdered. es.ss. i1andard pow
csTed. $50: srsnu,a,ed sh h,,s e9 &c 70
xrsnuistsd. 1s-ib. cottons. ee%S; crys
tons. in cases So. 70: cry.u.l domino
gran. hf c.:ss. $50; az mopa 4 !
"a "a. IA &. az IS: No. 6. 81 70: No. {
q i No ii. js,sS; No. IL. $3.50: No. il
1855 No. "a: ys.sS; Nc: Is. 1855: non,
e "a Der 100 ibs.; household powd.
is. 3 70 case. sl.ss; do. ~ to case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23
FOUR ORDERED TO
TAKE TREATMENT
FOR DOG BITES

Four persons were ordered to cd
to the Pasteur institute In Ann Ar1
Dor. Thursday. for treatment for deS
bites, the animals which bit them
having been found 70 be SUFFERING
from rabies.
Patrolman Walter Johnson. Of mol
oil Hcrton-ave.. assigned TO Bethune
station. and Miss Florence Yates, IL
years old. Of No. 1873 Forest-aye|
east. must both undergo the treat
ment. as the result OF their effortd
to give hrst aid TO Miss Yates pet
dog. when II was run over by a1
auto, and badly crushed.
The injured dog. picked up By III
mistress. sank its teeth into hei
arm. and when the oficer grabt
the dog. II biz him. Then he shot
and killed the suffering animal
which was found to have rabies|
when it's head was examined.
Florence Shapiro. Of No. 161
Columbia.st.. and George Eising. MOI
1881 Miiitary-ave.. are the other do1
lite victims who were ordered I'd
Ann Arbor by Dr. Griswold Of th(
Board OF Health. Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23
Local
Scarcity of Supply Keeps Up Prices for Best
Beef Grades: Spring Lamb Values Shrinking

greatly curtailed. Mature sheep ard
holding their own much better thArI
lambs. but yearlings have declined
In sympathy with the break In thu
market for their younger brothersl
The wool situation. the country ovsrl
II unchanged except that the trad(
In merino woods IL suffering from 4
deadlock between buyers and sellersy
with the result that thousands o(
pounds are going into storage q
await the advent of higher values.
Live hogs are now being appraised
upon q fresh meat basis and thu
spread between prime block hog(
and the heavier grades Ii wideninJ
every day. There Is really no d.
mand for the mixed hogs. so-calle1
and offerings must be graded and
classified before they can be sold 4
the best advantage. Average weight@
are increasing. average quality 10 de-
teriorating. and the spread betweef
fancy lights and coarse heavie4
equals nearly 81 per cwt. Shippert
are beginning to operate In the bid
markets.. and lively trade at grad
ually hardening prices Is looked fol
during the next 40 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23
Your Money

We have ceased TO rave against
big business. and the reason 10 plain:
Very largely. corporations have
stopped doing things we held to be
dishonest. The rotten. conscience
less old crowd OF exploiters are
nearly all gone.
BY actual demonstration II has
been proved to Americans that mon
ey made by wrong methods costs
the maker too much. Perhaps he
personally does not suner. but Ms
family feels the burden.
zone of the costs Of Riches. SAID
modern business preacher. may
be said TO be the weakening and de-
struction Of ones own family by
removing the necessity for effort and
exertion. and by reason OF the op'
portuni,y Afforded through money to
indulge in those things that enervate
instead OF strengthen"
II Is not only right to DO square
In business. but nowadays II pays
When American corporations have
learned this lesson Thoroughly We
investors will have calmer lives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23

Bankers are beginning to preach
and predict.
business" says one. should be
regarded a. the science OF human
service. Money should come only
incidentally to . service rendered. "
And again:
1T Is encouraSinG TO note as q
sign OF the times that the popular
movement against big business ap'
pears to have spent it, force"
Bankers are not apt to be leaders
Of thought: their trade makes OF
them conservatives; and when they
speak about tendencies their words
are sure to refer to actualities.
1T Ia fair 70 conclude" says a
banker In . talk 70 real estate men
OF California. that the pendulum OF
public sentiment toward big business
will swing toward the recognition
that under proper regulation the
corporations are bound to be q fac
tor in our national prosperity"
This banker u one Of many 10
poin. out that the failure of the
governments suit against the steel
trust Is significant