davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-26
PRENUPTIAL FOR MISS SCHMIDT

Mrs. G. W. Petit, 1870 Twenty-sec-
ond street, entertained last evening at
a prenuptial courtesy to Miss Edna
Schmidt, whose marriage to Carl Wind
is to be an event of the near future
Games furnished ample amusement for
the evening and prizes were taken by
Ethel Erickson, Lille Olson, Mamie
Carlson, Carrie Fulsinger and Olga
Nelson.
Cupids were used appropriately in
decorating for the occasion with
strings of hearts and bouquets of flow
ers. Refreshments were served and
Miss Schmidt was presented with some
gifts in china
Miss Schmidt has been, until recent
ly, stenographer in the Moline Trust
and Savings bank where Mr.. Wind is
employed as draft clerk, their romance
having its beginning in this position as
co-workers. Both young people have a
great many friends to wish them joy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-26
MRS. SCHULZKE TEA HOSTESS.

Mrs. William H. Schulzke received a
company of Moline and Rock Island
friends Wednesday at a pretty tea and
flowers of the season lent themselves
attractively in artistic decoration OF
the lovely home. Receiving with the
hostess was her mother, Mrs. A. H. Nc
Candless of Rock Island and her grand
mother, Mrs. Young, of Davenport, and
bevy of young matrons assisted
throughout the rooms, Mrs. Reynold
M. Johnson, Mrs. Arno Tremann and
Mrs. G. V. R. Lloyd presiding over
the frappe table and Mrs. Harold
White, Mrs. H W. Whitsitt and Mrs.
]. F. Harper assisting in the dining
room where tea was served through
out the receiving hours, 3 to 5.
Garlands of bridal wreath and bou-
quets of beautiful pink roses decorated
the living room while blue iris and
pink snagdragons filled flower box in
the sun parlor where cooling frappe
was served. Yellow snagdragons were
arranged effectively as table center
piece in the dining room where bows OF
yellow tulle were used on the handles
Of serving baskets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-26

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-02-11
Notice to
Entrymen.

At a recent meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Oakley
Canal Company the Board took
up the subject OF delivering dom
este and stock water outside oil
the irrigation season. 1t was
the sense OF the Board that all
settlers should be required to
make preparations to store a
sufficient supply of water to last
tor a period OF six weeks. The
Board feel that the best interests
of all settlers will be served If this
IL done: The following reasons
for coming to this conclusion
are given by the Board:-
(1) A large amount of water
is consumed in making more fire.
quent domestic runs.
(2) The frequent use Of the
CANALS i'll the winter time increas-
es the maintenance.
(3) 1t is impossible during
freezing weather to make domes.
tic runs at all.
Many of the settlers have pro-
vided adequate cisterns for the
storage OF domestic water but
some have not made any prepar-
alton.
Plans forcisterns, withestimate
for cost, can be had, free of charge,
by applying at the office of the
Canal Company.
Signed,
Oakley Canal Company.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-02-11
JOHN MURER, Manager,
Oakley, Idaho.

Mrs. Sanford pioneer of this
country, died at her home in
Basin, Saturday night last. Mrs,
Sanford had been an invalid for
"A long time. She came to the
Goose Greek Valley when it was
first settled. She leaves a large
family behind, who with a large
circle of friends mourn her loss
Her son Arthur Sanford is a res
ident of Oakley.
She was beloved by all who
knew herfor her sterling qualities,
and for her noble character.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-02-11
Classified Advertisements,

Wanted--Good Second Hand Saddle
Reasonable price. Write G2 Herald
Office.
For Sale-Two building Lots, we'll
improved, adjoining Mrs. z. Work
man. For further particulars apply
to Mrs. z. Workman. Oakley, Idaho.
For Sale Cheap Kitchen Ra nge
also Heater.
For Sale or Trade. A No. / Jersey
mich COW, will be fresh about Feb.
10. Inquire at Herald Office.
To Rent
A a. four roomed house. En-
quire of A. A. Tanner, or at
the Herald office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-02-11
New Theory of Hygiene
Gets Big Practical Boost.
Railroad Superintendent Warns Train
men To Keep All Cars Cool
Enough For Health.

Quick and practical response
to important announcements of
scientific theory is characteristic
OF today. Formerly doctors and
other scientist usually knew
things for a generation before the
public paid attention.
A fine illustration OF the modern
tendency is found in a general
order to trainmen issued by the
General Superintendents of the
Union Pacific System. This order
warns against the overheating
of cars and requires that certain
temperatures be maintained ex-
actly for the sake of passengers
health.
1t is less than two years since
scientist made a series of exper-
iments which proved to medical
authorities that high temperat-
ures were more injurious to health
than lack of fresh air-vet there is
this new and important theory
already in practice and on an
important scale.
Following is the text of the order
issued to trainmen by General
superintendent Of Union Pacific
System lines:
"All sleepers, chair cars and
coaches operated over Union
Pacific Lines are equipped with
ventilating systems by which an
adequate supply of fresh air is
provided.
Gears must be we'll ventilated
at all times and not allowed to
become overheated.
High temperature is more
detrimental to health than lack
of fresh air.
"The following temperatures
must be maintained during the
cool season:
"Sleepers; Days, 100, Nights,
600.
"Chair cars and coaches: DAYS
and Nights, 100"
Few travellers have ever found
trains too cool. Steam heats so
readily, and the space in the
train is relatively SO small, that
errors in temperature regulation
are almost invariably on the side
of too much heat. This has been
true even of railroads in the far
Temperatures outside
train, in the winter time, have
little to do with comfort inside.
The whole question hinges on the
efficiency which trainmen display
in using the heating and ventil.
ating systems.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-02-11

Mrs Mary f. Little and her daugh
ter Ida have returned from q loni
visit to Salt Lake.
Only one more day Of the big pric,
cutting sale at the Davidson ClothinS
Store. Come right now and get you,
bargains.
"Frskles" Tonight at Opera House
Az a love story it is full of real sen
tlment; as story of adventure, it i.
positively gripping. good scenery and
effects. Tonight) Friday, at the
Opera House.
An Ordinance has been passed pre-
hibltinR all kinds of gambling in the
village, including slot machines and
punch boards, etc. A copy of the
Ordinance is published in this issue.
The Anona Skating Rink opened up
Tuesday, and crowds are attending
nightly.
Mrs. j. X. Dayley went to hurley
on Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Jenkins Of Burley was
in town for few days this week
visiting relatives.
Severe Cold Quickly Cured.
ION December first had very
severe cold or attack of the grip as
it may be, and was nearly down sick
in bed writes 0. j. Metcalf, Wealth
erby, Mo. 81 bought two bottles of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it
was only few days until was COM
pletely restored to health. | firmly
believe that Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is one of the very best med
icines and will know what to do when
l have another cold" Obtainable
everywhere.
Advertisement
Mrs. Elizabeth Wells came up from
Burley Saturday to visit her daugh-
ter. She returned home Tuesday.
j. b. Randall went to Pocatello last
Sunday on business.
A. G. Shades of Churchill was in
Oakley on Monday.
The Hanzel Auto Co, has shipped
in car load of Ford Cars. He has
new storage garage on Center
Street, next New Postoffice.
Snow and rain during the past
week mean fine summer for the
farmers. There is general optimism
all over Idaho. There will be water
for all this year.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
W. Tucker an eight pound baby girl.
Mother and child getting along well.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-02-11
GOOD REASONS why you should join
The Inter Mountain Rural Credit Association.

BECAUSE-You can't then borrow cent
You money o a s to 35
We do not sell No third party
There liability o shareholders beyond payment for
subscriptions No
There are 10 Credit Association failures
Iii safe
Your stock insure credit.
Your will dividends
No small o. control it
rigid examinations
You officers fix their salaries, their bonds
You so 70 of your land values.
You should organize.
You should be prepared.
You need the money this
The subscribe the quicker will
1t salvation a farmer.
There other good
Study don't
Those who know say "IT is JUST WHAT YOU NEED"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-02-11

|gThe so-called "big
institution" is not
entitled to anything
because of its size.
gAsamatter of fact.
it is up to such an
org anization to
prove that it deserves
patronage as much as
the small individual
merchant.
" Too many times these
larger institutions like
ourselves, are simply too
big to give painstaking
care to small things.
"A piece of lumber for a
shelf
"a can of paint
"a sack of cement.
Hlf you can't get these things
with the same sympathetic
response rs though you want.
ed a carload, then the estab-
lishmentis too big to be worth
bothering with.
GEM STATE LUMBER co.
&C. T177777 "a
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-02-11
An Opportunity to1
Beautify Home and
School Grounds.

The Department of Forestry at
the University ofIdaho is prepared
to send to residents OF the State a
number of tested species of shade
and forest trees now known to
do well here at approximately
the cost of growing the same. A
maximum of 200 trees will be
ut this year.
seedlings are offered IT 2
n plus % cents hundred
The transplants are
hts plus the same
'e list includes
'ar Naples,
sral spec.
Black
nj
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

CCNSIDERSCOST
BERETANIA ST.

Since only one bid was received for
the Beretania- street improvement
and that bid was highei than tne
estimate that had been prepared by
the city engineer, the matter of ae-
cepting the bid of Lord-Ypung Com
pany for the iTnprOyeGea. was re
ferred to the road committee at the
meeting of the supervisors Tuesday
evening. :." ..:.~
When the bid for the Beretania
street improvements was before the
supervisors it was said that the estl-
mate of cost was made before the ad-
yances in prices of materials. The
estimate was $33 ,077050, which in
Guided engineering and other Incl
dental expenses, the cost of the i'm
provements themselves being placed
at S30,577.50, and the Lord-Young bid
being $32,509.61, or $1932.11 higher.
Arnold then moved that the matter be
referred to the road committee.
Larsen was on his feet with a why
as soon as Arnold stated his motion
and the latter at once sensed a revival
of the old controversy on type OF pave
ment He finished Larsen's query
with the word "bitulithic," making it
"then why bitulithic?" At this Larsen
flared up and finished his sentence
in his own way: IF bitulithic is so
good, why a two-inch instead of an
inch and half surfacing?" Arnold
said that this was what the road COM
mittee was to determine and why he
made the motion This satisfied Lar
sen and the motion prevailed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Common Sense Advice by Distin
gushed Specialist.

Acid" Stomachs are dangerous be-
cause acid irritates and inflames the
delicate lining of the stomach thus
hindering and preventing the proper
action of the stomach, and leading to
probably nine-tenths of the cases oil.
stomach trouble from which people
suffer. Ordinary medicines and me.
dicinal treatments are useless in such
cases, for they leave the source OF
the trouble, the acid in the stomach,
as dangerous as ever. The acid must
be neutralized and it's formation pre-
vented, and the best thing for tins
purpose is a teaspoonful of bisurated
magnesia simple antacid, taken in
little warm or cold water after eating.
which not only neutralizes the acid,
but also prevents the fermentation
from which acidity is developed
Foods which ordinarily cause dis,
tress may be eaten with impunity
if the meal is followed with little
bisurated magnesia. which can lie oh.
tanned from any druggist and should
always be kept handy. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co, Chambers Drug
Co, and Hollister Drug Co.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
come HERE TO
BUY PRESENTS
FOR CHRISTMAS

Do your Christmas shopping early
also do il in Hawaii. is the double
rule in vogue here with tgo Honolulu
visitors WHO arrived on the Hilhel-
nina and are going on next week III
the Makura TO Australia They are
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Maker OF Great
Falls, Mont. 4 broad apartment IL
the Colonial Hotel en- Emma stFeet-is
headquarters from which they sally
forth every day in quest OF unique
gifts and novel offerings for friends
and relatives in the now frozen North
west. ...... -..,e:.. ..~..s
Mr. and Mrs. Walker did not come
TO Hawaii for the sole purpose OF. buy
ing Christmas gifts, but when the trip
was planned several weeks ago they
decided 10 do their holiday shopping
out in the Pacific, and from the eX-
carnations of surprise at many OF the
Honolulu stores displays and from the
rapidly growing pile OF packages ap-
parently they have not regretted their
Christmas in the Hawaiian Islands
in November. .."' ..>s
Walker is going to the island of
Tasmania. south of Australia, TO take
charge of constructing 100000 zine
.smelter for the Electrolytic Zine Com
pa'lv Of Australia, branch OF the
Amalgamated Zinc Ode Bavays), Ltd.
He has recently designed all buildings
for the S3,000000 zinc plant just com.
pleted by the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company in Great Falls, Mont.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
JAPANESE DIPLOMATS
COME ON SHlNY0 MARU

Secretary Yokoyama of the foreign
department of Japan, who is trans
ferred to the Japanese embassy at Pa
ris. and Eleve Consul S. Tomb. who
is transferred to the Japanese con-
sulate general at New York. arrived
in the Shinyo Maru this morning on
their way TO their new posts. They
were met by Efeve Consul Full OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
XI=r5l
T.EGATER

Program beginning at 100 p. m. until
p. m. 49,: T..
Evening two showsl, $50 and $50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
"The Heart of the Tigress' (three.part
jungle drama), Bison. .: IL.
after Him. (comedyl, Joker. @:... !.
Dominated Nooze No. 8" comedy,
Lubin ~....@ ..s. T.. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

the local Japanese consulate general
at the wharf and taken to various
points of interest They were guests
OF Consul General Moroi at lunch at.
the consul's residence on Nuuanu
street go. ...:.~:.. -.>.:>.. -: =.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
MINERS WILL
DEMAND RAISE
Convention Declares. For 10 to
20 Per Cent. Increase.
NEW FEATURES OF SCALE
"Bank-to- Bank" Pay Weekly Pay
Days and Holiday Every Other Sat
urday is Requested.

The United Mine Workers OF
America, in convention in Indi N
apui4. Ind, decided by q virtually
unanin-us vote to ask the bl-unllh
Gus Goa. operators throughout t (
county Icr i ten per cc@t increase III
wages at the bass point Ter mine 5
on a mine run basis, a ten per ceIt
advance for all dead work and va L
age and a twenty per cent Increase lLr
all men paid by the day.
In addition, the convention 1atlhei
the demands formulated by the :
thracite mine workers Of Pcn~sylVd-
MIA, at a convention Eeld in kilke'
Barre, Pa, last September, asking Tor
a twenty per cent advance in wa5c5,
complete recognition Of the union an
an eight-hour day for day LABOR.
Among the other demands ashei
for in the soft coal fields is an eiSh--
hour day from "bank-to,baLk," tAat
is, the time OF the miner Is u begin
at the minute he enters the mine until
he energies after his days work. Tie
working places il the mines Il some
men are as far as one TO two miles
from the entrance, and they want t.
be paid fer the time it taxes to wax
or ride the varying distances un0e =
ground.
Weekly pay days are also dcman i Il
by the bituminous workers, and L.
Their demand is made that every other
Saturday be an idle day, instead OF
working hall a day each Saturday. y
two-year Agreement is asked for Il
both the anthracite and bitumlnous
districts.
The new features of the soft Goa
demands compared with these OF two
years ago are the "bank-tG-bank'
clause in tic eiSht-hour demand; The
twenty percent advance for dar labor
1.-TWO years ago ten per cent being
asked; tile weekly pay days and the
request far holiday every ether sat.
urday.
The doman1s were prevented b. tie
scale committee consis ing of he
twenty-four discreet presidents # t.e
union. Thoy were read By Frank F~r
ringtcn, president CT the II in"is min
ers and Sc retary CT The committee,
after whilA the committee was the
target for L .ggaat many questions. No
serious c~pc:ition Gevelo. ed, bat
many of t., t.e c a oj askei e&rla a.
,;o,r oF 1r.-.:r.-c rra--caS
Mr.. harrington said that nothing
was placed IL the demands that can-
not be secured and that tie miners
would go TO the Mobile bituminous
and New York anthracite con: erences
nrenaraI TO Dress them.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
BABY DIES FROM ACID

Man Forces Fiery Liquid Down
Throat OF Infant in Go-Cart
Four-wecks-old julius Clemens died
from the e::'ec.s CT a quantity OF aciI
forced down his threat BY an un!denti
fled man while the child was sitting IL
a go-cart outside of candy sto.e in
New York.
Mrs. Charles Clemens, the b2by'S
mother, had stepped into the shor
leaving her foCr-year-old daug.t- :"
Leonia,to watch julius. When I
mother rushed to the street il re
Spouse to the girls screams she f. d
the baby's mouth, chin and neck
been burned by a strong acid, ami HI
child was crying.
"a man did it," Lconia sill. 'iIt
gave baby something"
The police have lcen unable TO gel
4 clue to the identity OF tAe Gil !
poisoner, and are at loss as to his
motive.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
INCOME TAX
LHl'! UPHELD
Supreme C22iIt Declares kct
C,,""55::i..uii0ndL.
SOUND CT EVERY P00'.IT
Sweeping recisicn Handed Down by
Chief justice custains Governments
tntcrrrc :a.ica OF Measure.


The supreme court upheld the IN
come tax Law in a decision given by
Chief Justice Waite, which swept
aside al nc many objections t. it
constitutions lily in who.e or i'll part
Chief Ju;.ite White announced tie
decision III thc case Ct Frank L. Dr1sh'
abcr, slurnA..aer Of the Union Puci.:c
railroad, wuo sought to emf IL tie
company from la M tie tax on tie
grouni tn;t il was unconet t1tivaa.'
Nest Of Justice Wiit2s opinion was
directed toward Over run; III CHI
tentiOn thai the il; ONE tax amend.
ment prIviieI a hitherto unknoWl
power OF taxation. Go.ng Ia latd
tile history Of the income tax lie iSl''
ton, the chief justice concluded the
argument was without merit. Ad C.
ing to other points, the c3;eE ju.t.c@
held that the tax wcs not ulConat-t1'
tional because it Was ret. Oact!Vc.
The argumcat that tie Jaw was I'M
constitutional because labor, tGTltHt
tural and horticultural and Sic. or
Plantations were exempt, the chl2t
Justice held, was answered by decl :
ions unde.' the corpolati~n tax .aw.
lie said the point was ONLY amt f
lust, alton Of an ronaCus asslmp'
ton that the tax was imposed under a
new power conferred upon the govern
ment by the sixteenth amendment,
whereas it was a power recognized to
exist trom tie beginning OF the v.
c"nmant, and tGus decisions defining
the taxing y .wcr previously renicreI
we're applicable to it.
Then sr1"ping a number Ct other
Contenticns against the law, all based
on the clavs2 Of the constitution e
curing uniformity il taxation, Chief
Justice White pronounced them all
lacking iii merit, because OF previous
decisions which determined that the
clause eyactel only a geographical
uniformity.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
SAVES WOMAN WITH SPOON
Doctor Performs Operation Under
Great Difficulties.

With tvs Ill spoons, a pocket
knife AID piece OF rubber tubing
as his instruments, Dr.. II. w. Dan ell,
of tie i1tL.n5, y. Va, hospital, per
formed a. -"2;at:cn Gu a woman a..
parent:y ii IN : 2f phtheria and say.
Ell her lie, i vas lcaTael.
Gale! T. tie mountain l'ma CT
Nj. Tnurmln Ccberl%, tie doctor
fc4.d The Woman urcolsci5Gs. HaV-
iny no sus.ical Instruments with him
and rta!:-in tnat death was near, HI
M e al :H.:@i3n III the womal's
wiudpire with his knife, and using
the Teaspoons lent d4uhle IS re rae.
to.s, he inserted the rub'er tube
Ev5pi.a al; Il ,;as + st>rei all WI ii
a ew .ours tie patient reGa.nel con
sci3u>Ics5. and It is said th>t lie!
recovery Is expected.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
10000 LIS. POWDER BURNS
Seven Hur: ard Four Buildings Burn
cd at Dupont Plant.

Cd az dupont RAM.
Four uni.s OF the Dupont PCwdel
Works al Carley's Point, near PENIS
grove, y. j.. wee destroyed and sever
men were injured when 1o0,O5G poun !:
of loose riGe powder became i5Li,ed
This was the fiercest fire who!
has started in the plant since the
company began to make war orders
and ii threw the surrounding CT e.
into q panic. There were no extlo
sions, but t.ere were four huge flashes
OF light, whicl illuminated the count.
so that it WAS as light as day.
These injured were: FEEL Pi-Z
Reading, Pa, serious burns on bldy;
Lawrence Holt, Camden, serious bu n
on body; Harry Miller, Philad lp@ia
Slight burns on face: J. Williams, ad
dress unknown, slight burns on fac
and body; David Eall, Pnilade phia
slight burns on face and hands; Free
Starting, dress unknown, Sigh;
burns On face and hands.
The first lasn was in what is known
as the "Detention House for Rifle
Powder, Plant No. IT, The se:en
men who were injured were in this
plant, but they were so terribly IN
cd tat they ""ul, give no account oi
the manner IL which the powder be
came ignite. This building was fill
ed with loose powder and as it burre
caused huge C3.,H1l5 Of sparks t.
shoot through tn r0cf.
These SHARKS then is1it2d "Pla1.
No. 2" where mere Loose powder
stored. ami it ins:anrlv was burn NJ
the flames shooting UP over 100 fee!
in TIE air. The next building to Ignite
was the rife powder dry house, which
was situated several hundred feet
away from the site CT tie lirst blaze
and then spread to the car-un!oadine
house.
The powder had bl~st through every
side OF the tOur buildings, howe, e +
and the heat was so intense that tbs
frcmen could not get close enough
to save them. They concentrated thelr
efforts on saving the remaining build
ings and allowed the first four Oh
fire to burn to the ground.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
Bridal Couple lead in Garage.

Married less than week, a
Bellefonte, Pa, couple met tragic
death when about to start on an
automobile ride from their home.
The couple, William Noll, proprietor
CT jutney auto service, and his wife,
it is believed, were killed by escaping
Gasoline fumes from the car they wee
about to use. The bodies were found
in the garage located in the rear OF
their home. Physicians stated that
they had been dead about nine hours
and had smotheTed to death.
Mrs. Noll was sitting in their auto
mobile, and the husband was standing
alongside tic car, leaning over the
door.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
Miners Opnoce Taft.

A resolution protesting against the
appointment Of William Howard Taft
to the supreme court bench to SIC
coed Justice Lamar, was unanimousy
adopted by The U4i:ed MiHe Workers
e A!ncri. II indianapolis.
4 committee was named to see that
= copy was sent to P.c:ilent Wilson
at once.
The resolution said that Mr.. Taft
was unfair IL .abJr; knew nothing CT
the wcrNing corditi&ns of the masses
and was unsympathe.ic with their IN
terests.