davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-17
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service,
RAILROADS SHOW PROSPERITY
Colorado Lines All Exhibit Increases
in Earnings Over Last Year.

Denver.-A report issued by the In
terstate Commerce Commission shows
that Colorado railroads are having an
increase in earnings which indicate
the extent of increased prosperity fol
the state. The reports of the local
roads are considered reliable inde1
to local conditions.
The Denver & Rio Grande's grost
revenue for the first two months OF
the present fiscal year were $6.GS9..
2i9, an increase of 1907, ,503 over the
same two months of last year. The
net revenue showed an increase oi
$2G2,5lO, revealing 4 large decrease il
operating expenses.
The Rio Grande Southern. which
operates in the southwestern part OF
the state. and has Jared badly for sew.
eral years, is now on the upgrade. Its
revenue for the two months was $10j,
410, an increase of sl,322. It's mel
showed gain of $2,272.
The Colorado &c Southerns reve-
nues for the first three months. of the
fiscal year were s2,c33,2i5, gain oil
Si4,G2S over the same period OF last
year. It's net showed gain of SlO4,-
531.
The Denver & Salt Lakes revcnue
for the three months was S3iS,0lS.
gain of $l9,SS3. The Denver, Lara
mie & Northwestern took in $3i,665
an increase of s5,722. 1t had a net OF
1881 instead of deficit of $l,02S,
which occurred in the same three
months last year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-17
CHAPTER xi.
Three Bags Of Silver.

Three Bags Of Silver.
1t was the shock of the bullet rather
than the seriousness Of the wound that
had toppled Kathlyn into the river In
the confusion. the rattle of musketry.
the yelling Of the panic-stricken pack
coolies who h-u fed helter.skelter for
the jungle. the squealing Of the ele-
plants. she had forgotten to crouch
low in the howdah. There had come
staggering blow, after which sky and
earth careened for a moment and be-
came black; then the chill of water
and strangulation. and she found her
self struggling in the deepest part Of
the ford. a strange deadness in one
arm. She had no distinct recollection
Of what took place; her one thought
was to keep her head above water.
Instantly the firing ceased: on one
side because there were no more car
tridges, on the other for fear of hitting
the one person who had made this pur-
suit necessary.
Kathlyn struggled between the ele-
phant which carried Ramabai and Pun
dita and the boat or barge which held
the eager Umballa and his soldiers.
The mahout, terrorized. had slid on
and taken to his heels ingloriously.
Thus Ramabai could do nothing to aid
Kathlyn. Nor could the elephant rid
den by the colonel and Bruce be man.
aged.
UmbalIa was quick to see his advan-
tage and. laughing. he urged his men
toward the helpless girl. The colonel
raised his rife and aimed at Umballa.
but there was no report, only click
which to the frantic mans ears sound
ed like the gates OF hell closing In be-
hind him.
Forward" shouted Umballa.
She was his again: he would have
the pleasure OF taking her from under
the very eyes of her father and lover.
His star never faltered.
Bruce stood up in the howdah. ready
to dive; but the colonel restrained
him.
Don't waste your life! My God. we
can't help her. Not bullet in either
gun. Gods curse on all these worth
less stones men call guns! -. There.
he's got her! Not shell left! Kit,
Kit" The colonel broke down and
cried like child. AS for himself,
hot irons could not have wrung a tear
from his eyes: but Kit. In the hands OF
that black devil again!
Colonel" said Bruce. I'm going to
get some cartridges
He realized then that kathlyn's fu-
ture depended upon him alone. The
colonel was broken man. So he
struck the elephant. which numbered
ashore. The moment Kathlyn was
safe in the barge Umballa would prob
ably give orders to resume firing. He
could do so now with impunity.
The soldiers drew EathIyn Into ths
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-17
Lawyer Argues Booze Law Is Void.

In a brief filed in the State Su.
preme Court, Attorney John w. Hell
big contends that the prohibition
amendment to the state constitution
absolutely prohibits the importation
into Colorado of liquor for personal
use after prohibition becomes effec-
tive Jan. /. He therefore assertu
that the prohibition penalty Law
passed by the General Assembly is un-
constitutional, because it provides
regulations permitting and governing
the importation of liquors for per
sonal use in conflict with the consti
tuition. His brief was filed in the
case pending before the Supreme
Court involving the right of the Leg
islature to insert the safety clause in
the prohibition penalty law to pre-
vent referendum of the law to the
people. A referendum petition, signed
by 20,235 electors, was presented to
Secretary of State Ramer, but he de-
clined to accept it on the ground that
the safety clause in the bill prohibits
a referendum.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-17
State Forests Earn S5s,21a.

State Treasurer Stocker distributed
s59.21S to counties in which there are
federal forest reserves, the sum being
the states share of this years earn
ings of the reserves. The Forestry
Service gives 25 per cent of the earn
ings of the state on condition that the
money be used on road work or for
schools. Division to the counties is
made on basis of acreage. Counties
receiving the largest sums were Ar
chuleta. s1,9S4: Chaffee, $1,000; Cone
jos, $1,7i7: Delta. sl,31S; Eagle, So.
Csc; Grand, s2.l23; Gunnison, So, i2l;
Garfield, s2.9O7; Hinsdale, s2,G63:
Jackson. S3,0T0; La Plata. s1,571;
Montrose. sl.G72; Mesa, s3,12S; Min.
eral. s3.160: Pitk4, s2.434: Park, 81
473: Rio Blanco. 1884; Routt, $3,129:
Saguache. s2.7G5: San Miguel, $1,000;
Rio Grande. s1,499.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-17
To Hear Brewery Union Protest.

A hearing is soon to be held by the
State Industrial Commission upon
protests filed with it by the Denver
brewery workers unions against
notices given by local breweries that
on Dec. 81 they will terminate their
contracts with the unions. The work
ers claim that the breweries are pre-
pairing to make other products after
the prohibition amendment goes into
fleet Jan. ! and are using the er-
'orcement of prohibition RS means
o abrosate their contracts with the
unions.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-17
State Gets $50, ,45e on Deposits.

The interest received by the state
on its deposits of state funds in banks
and trust companies for 1915 is $780,
i56. 1t has just been received by the
state treasurer. OF the amonnt. S23,-
G96 will go to the state general fund
and institutions. and $12.75O will 20
to the public school income fund.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-17
Court to Pass on Survey Law.

Governor Carlson asked the State
Supreme Court TO pass upon the
validity of the law passed by the last
General Assembly to create govern
mental survey committee. His action
was a step to determine whether OF
not the administration can go ahead
with its plans to investigate the state
government for the purpose of effect
ing economy and increasing effici-
ency.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-17
AyIesworth May Head Utilities Board.

NJ. II. Aylesworth will succeed Sher-
man S. Kendall as chairman OF the
State Public Utilities Commission, ii
is understood in official circles. Mr.
Aylesworth was appointed a membec
of the commission last winter for D
term of six years. Commissioner Ken
dali has held the craftsmanship for =
year. His term as commissioner ex-
pires January, 1917. Mr.. Aylesworth
partner
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-17
Trimmed.

Mrs. Styles-Don't you think my
bonnet is trimmed beautifully?
Mr Styles-Yes; and ! suppose
will be. when get the bill
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
Pomona.

The Pomona Debating Club met
at the Herbison School House Fri.
day night, May 7th, and discussed
the question: Resolved. that wheat
is more valuable than corn, to the
farmers OF Tennessee.
The speakers for the affirmative
were Ed Kaiser and Thurman Sears
The negative was represented by
rhos. Herbison and Wiley Clifton.
The Judge decided 2 for the neg
ative. and one for the affirmative,
and both sides put up a good argu-
ment.
The next question is to be dis
cussed is. Resolved, That Irish po-
tatoes are OF more value than sweet
potatoes to the farmers Of Tennessee.
The club decided tn change these
meetings to Saturday night, and
the next meeting viii he May Is
So come out, nh that oan. and
give Us a good crowd Every effort
Nl.i he made W keep down con.
Wsion; s0 come on ana bring soale
'me with YOU ani let's All haYe 4
good TINE. ThQa Harbispa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
Presbyterian Church Notes.

1 Rev. J. w. Mcdaniel flied hi,
Irregular appointment at 81. Paul the
first Sunday. The Lords Supper
was celebrated by the church. The
congregation used for the first time
the handsome silver communion sci
fpFesented No II by Misa Mary GriE.
zard. Of Goodlettesville, Tenn. {, Out
Of courtesy 10 the revival services
being conducted by the VI. Il South
ut Charlotte the evening service was
dismissed. On Thursday before the
first Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. j.
| W. Mcdaniel visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John 4. Heard in Montgomery
County. Mrs. Heard is shut.in.
having been an Invalid for several
months. Although she 10 Il great
sufferer she is steadfast in her faith
towards God and bears her afiliction
with much christian resignation.
She sent greetings and good wishes
TO all her relatives and friends in
Dickson County.
All OF the regular services were
observed last Sunday at the Presby.
terrain Church in Dickson. The
pastor = subject at the eleven o'clock
service was, The Mother. At the
evening hour the subject was,
The Urgency OF Prayer.
The Executive Committee oil the
Mems Bible Glass met the pastor
who is the teacher, at four o'clock.
They discussed many features OF
work for the class and means and
measures by which the class might
attain its greatest usefulness for the
church and community.
The subject for the Young Peo-
pies Meeting was. Why | am
Proud Of my Denomination. The
meeting was led by the pastor.
There were several new members
at Sunday School and lively in
terest was manifested in the class
work.
Owing to the preaching of the |
baccalaureate sermon by the Rev
Whltessde next Sunday at the Pub.
lie School Auditorium there will be
no preaching at eleven O'Clock at |
this church, but the regular service
will be held in evening as usual.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
WEST PIN EV.

Miss Ethel Bake spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Misse,
Halle and Georgia Bryant.
jeff Springer and children visit.
ed his mother, Mrs. Edna Springer
Sunday.
We are glad TO report that Mrs
Fielder is some better,
The farmers were all glad to see
the rain.
Lennie and Curtis Fields were
the guests Of Nessie and Bob Ad.
cock Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Lane is very i'll at this
writing.
Messrs. Frank and Tommy Fuqua
spent Friday in Dickson.
Miss Georgia Bryant spent Sun
day with Lennie Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell Sullivan and
little Annie Sullivan visited Miss
Mennie Adcock Sunday.
Misses Oracle and Lena Fielder
spent Saturday night with Misses
Hanar and Azlee Bowman.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
BY Our Special Correspondents
sLAYDEN.

| Y. r. Parrote was born March rs,
1866, departed this life. April Is,
1915, age ~ years and one month,
| He was married to Miss Kate
Turner, August Is. 1891, and ia
this union we're born 7 children, 4
boys and three girls, all Of whom
survive him, except one hitle boy.
| Eddie. who died December IL, 1901,
Mr.. Parrote was one Of Slayden's 4
most prosperous business men.
having served in that capacity for a
number Of years. during which time
be made many loyal friends. His
circle OF trends and acquaintances
was quite extensive; nearly every
body in This country knew him,
and in fact, most OF them have had
business relations with him. He
was friend to the poor and op.
pressed, and his many deeds Of
kindness will last as living monu.
ment in the minds and hearts OF
the people. II there is any reward
for meek man, surely his will be
very great. for we know that be has
suffered many injuries.
He had not publicly made any
confession, but had stated to some
OF bis friends that he was ready to
die, and that he would be better of
after death.
His funeral was preached by Rev.
A. G. Williams at the Grove, using
John, l4-l3 as his text If a Man
Dies Shall He Live Again." The
floral offering was nice and ex.
tensive, considering the time Of the
year, and many people attested to
their love and esteem by being in
attendance.
He was a devoted husband, and
kind father, and We must say on our
own responsibility that he was too
good to other people, to be- good
enough to himself, but jus. here we
leave him with all OF his deeds,
(both good and bad) in the honor
Of Him who ordained life and death
and shall like a little child, trust
to His justice and love, and may
his soul find congenial company in
that happy throng, who shout and
sing forever. with the Angels and
with God. F., T. NJ.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
JONES CREEK

Mr. snl Mrs Arthur Lea ther,
and little SON were tle guests sun.
lay afternoon d ,ir and Mrs, J NJ
fmiue aNd Iamjly
| MI la1aje. Eeep II snapdin3 .
few days in Dickson WITH relatives
| and friruls.
Mr and Mrs. Buchanan Grigsby
spent SUNDAY with Mr. aml Mrs ]
J. Bush and family.
Perry Nicks 10 real sick, at thin
writing.
The Needle Craft Club will NEE,
wi tn Miss Minnie Nicks "Wednesday
aft srnoon, Msy b.
Misses Johnetta and Nellie Rock
ey spent Sunday with Misses May
and Mamie Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bob Allen and
family were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Allen Sunday,
Roland and Eleanor Reep enter
tained a few Of their friends Satur.
day night, with c.oquet party.
Mrs. Susie Easley and little niece,
Ethel Estes, were the guests Mon
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Bush ard
family.
Nyman Mystt spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Rsep and fam.
lily,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dawson were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn
Martin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Nicks and
Ii. u. Fussell were the guests Of r.
X. Nicks S undsy.
Messrs. s. s. Fussell, ]. d. Fus.
sell. Clarence Nicss aad Miss.MYrtice
Fusself attended preaching al
Burns Sunday.
Roy Fusscil and Miss Mary Wal
ker spent Sunciay with Miss Nellie
Allison.
Mrs. r. X. N ieks was the guest
Of Miss Em Oak ley Monday.
Mrs. Edna Mertin was the guest
OF Mrs. r. X. Nicks Sunday.
Misses Mary, Emily Pardue and
Mary Bush spel,t Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. M. M. Taylor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
Oak Hill.

Mrs. Carl Corlew and little
daughter, Dimple, spent Tuesday
night with her brother, Mr., Henry
Tucker and family.
Mrs George Pernel was the guest
OF Mrs. NJ. A, Coilew Friday after
noon.
Little Eugene Petty has returned
home after spending several weeks
with relatives,
Henry Carding spent Saturday
evening with William Corlew.
Mrs. Edna Carding was the guest
Of Misses Jewel and Goldie Gill
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Baker and
children, were the guests of the
latters' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Gill.
Miss Annie Carding spent Sun
day evening with her cousin. Mrs.
Jess Taylor.
Miss Bessie Greer was the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Hardin Foster
Sunday.
Miss Louise Tidwell was the guest
OF Christine Yates Wednesday.
Miss Mary Hudgsns spent a few
days with Miss Thelma Gill this
week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
RESTITUTION PASSED
BY CIrT COUNCIL

Re II resolved BY The Town Council
a. there are numerous drain pipes
opening up In the streets and alleys
to carry away refuse. and waste.
irom kitchens. baths. septic tanks
and such like places. and arr daily
debated and numerous complaints
as ss i'seir sanitary and offensive
conditions. and In many instances.
calculated 10 form pools Of etaenant
water. and breeding mosquitoes.
and endangering the lives Of the
citizens oil the town: that We do
hereby enter our protest against all
such places. and request all citizens
who have such places to 1T once,
place same In q sanitary, and
safe condition, and keep 20. and
where Ii is necessary pipe or drain
said refuse, to a safe distance. or
where II will not hs offensive, or
aetrimensslte the inhabitants Of
the town.
BE II further resolved. that q
copy Of this resolution be printed
in both Of the town papers, and TO
serve this a. notice Of our protsst
and instructions 10 those possessing
said places to give them the neces-
sary and immediate attention.
II. c. Tho.apsca Recorder.
w. III. Walker. Mayor,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
COMMENCEMENT
AT CITY SCHOOL

The commencement exercises a
the public school promise a rare
treat from beginning to end. The
expression department, under tht
direction oil Miss Dockie Anne
Shipp and the music department
under Prof. ID. L. Swank's able
direction, have been conducting re.
hearsals daily and bid fair to excel
oil previous efforts along these lines.
The program is scheduled as iollcws:
Thursday, May i3. 8 p. m. -
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patel"
Admission free.
Friday. May IA. 8 p. m. --C;rad-
uate's Recital: Music - Misses
Hopkins and Burgie. Admission
free.
Sunday, May 10Th. fl a. M
Baeoalaureate sermon Rev. White.
side.
." Monday May II, 4 p, m.---ite-
cital, Music and Expression. Ad.
mission free,
Wednesday, May 10, Sp. m
Recital, consisting Of plays, drills,
pantomimes, action songs, readings,
monologues, vocal and instrument.
al music, in fact, everything to
gladden. the heart, Admission l0c,
Thursday, May 20, 3 p. NJ
Graduation Exercises Of Sth grade.
Presentation Of Diplomas. Admis.
sion free.
Friday, May q 7;45 p. m.--Grad-
uation Exercises of High School.
Address by Prof, Il, l., Jones.
Presentation OF Diplomas. Admis.
sion free.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
Card OF Thanks.

| wish to thank my many and
dear friends, for the interest shown
me IN the Booster Club Campaign,
at Holland ArnolA's store.
Although | did not win the piano,
| did not get mad, for am sure il
was carried out strictly fair. also
want TO thank the gentlemen who
showed SO nueh interest In me by
1mmg iren tt,v country cyrry
saturday and registering 1t ll,e
store.
| sure can synpatlizc With tne
other Booster .IhAl got defeated;
will try 1t again some day when Mr..
Arnold decides 10 have another
Booster Club Contest.
With much love and respect TO
all other Boosters,
| rema;a as ever
Gertrude Miller.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
VIC. T. U.

The W e. T, U, met last Thurs.
day in the Sunday School roam OF
the Presbyterian Church, The at.
Was small on account oi
the rain. but an interesting meeting
was held
Mrs Me;zler read a paper on
Kansas which wss greatly enjoyed,
.MissLur Uonegan Eaya an .ala1s.
ing reading Aunt Dice on Suffrage
Some time was spent in discussing
Gobell's arliele concerning Kansas
aud the attitude GI the X ,nsas !egi-
.latore and try, Copper to il.
Notice OF the program and time Of
next meeting will appear in these
columns.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
Bear Creek.

Moses Mccoy was the guest OF
Miss Verde Frazier Sunday.
Misses Rosie, Verde. Freddie.
Elvs. and orlean Frazier, Moses Nc.
Coy and Lizzie Landlord all went
home with Mrs. Ollie Harrison from
church Sunday.
Miss Claudio Harrison. OF Nash
vile, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ollie
Harrison this week.
Mrs, Carrie Yates left Bon Aqua
for West Tennessee. Saturday
where she expects to make her
future home.
Mrs. Frank Estes has new girl.
and Mrs. Curtis Scnll has new boy.
Mr., Jessie Kelly is no better,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their kind.
ness and courtesy shown us through
the brief accident and death Of our
son and brother. Curtis. May God
reward each one OF you.
Yours with many tn anks.
T. d. Crow and family.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14

FOR SALE-Good family mare
aged IL years sound and all right
Cali on. or address, j. ]. Bush
Dickson,
FOR SALE-White. Black and
Buff orpington eggs for setting; Ia
for 81. Theorpingtons are rec
ognized by experts as the besl
winter layers. and as iryers, there
is none better. Royal Pouitr,
Farm, Dickson,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14

The delinquent taxes Of the. fifth
civil district for 1914. have been
placed in my hands for collection.
Those owing same will please come
forward and settle at once.
J. b. Cnmmins.
Constable.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14

L. NJ. Sensing is keeping bis
Jersey bull on the premises, resently
fenced. known as the Dikeman
Spring, This bull il especially
spiteinl towards children and wom-
an. and everyone Ii cautioned 70
not 20 On said premises. Those
who disregard this notice. viii
do so at their own risk.
l.. N. stfsire
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
Sweet Potato Slips for Sale.

: have the following sweet potato
slips for sale; Nancy Hall and early
Triumph l5c per hundred, Queen
and Pumpkin Vans i0c per hun.
dred. Will be on sale al /. b,
Wilson store, Dickson. J. ]. Bush.
Phone 126 ~ Dickson exchange.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
Notice to City Water
and Light Consumers.

By orders oi the Mayor and
Bosrd Of Aldermen. ~ . recan.
meeting, those who d0 not pay their
water and light bill on or before
the a)th. Of each month, will be
disconnected from serviee.
John Shelley. Marshal.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
Card Of Thanks.

wish to thank nv many, many
kind friends who 30 willingly and
faithfully stood by me In the piano
contest, and especially four men
who came each Saturday and regis.
tered at the store.
was the proud winner Of the
beautiful piano, end am certainly
proud OF IL.
Pauline Walker.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14

NoTlcE-Ii you want TO buy
horse stock, mich cows, farm Inn.
plemen,s. wagons and burgies, see
w. b. Crutcber. Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14

NOTICE--Ap youe desiring pas
turage, viii do well to see l. NJ.
Sensing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14

Pauline Walker.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-02

C. E. Ogrosky, Shoe and Harness
Repairing, 2oo1 Hewitt Avenue.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-02
HOW THEY DIVIDED

| Speaking generally, the commission
on industrial relations is divided into
two groups, one supporting the Manly
report, the other, the Commons report.
The individuals in these groups again
divided on minor points.
The MANLY group" consists of
Chairman Walsh and Commissioners
O'Connell, Lennon and Garretson, the
three last representing labor. These
flour members insist that the commits
sion was appointed for the purpose of
finding the causes" of industrial UNI
rest, and deal with such questions as
swollen fortunes, monopolization of
land and natural resources, feudalism
in industry, etc.
The Commons group" consists of
Commissioners Hartman, Ashton,
Weinstock and Ballard, the last three
representing employers. This group
declares the greatest cause for indus
trial unrest is "the breakdown in the
| u dIlOu OIL ldDOl laws anu Lie
distrust of government con the part
of large portion of our people" To
remedy this alleged condition, this
group favors an elaborate system of
machinery to settle" strikes, enforce
labor laws and take charge of all so
cial legislation and make recommends
tinos for same. 1t would be supported
by an inheritance tax The plan would
practically destroy the federal depart
ment of labor and would establish a
powerful bureaucracy. This group
does not favor holding individuals re-
sponsible for conditions in Colorado
and can see much merit in the Rookie
Teller and other foundations
In supplemental report the three
employers representatives declare la
Dor is justified in organizing to pro
tect itself against exploitation and OPP
preston"