davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-01
TO CONSIDER THIS WEEK
BISHOPS DISTRIBUTION
Commissioners On Cnif3catfon of
Methodist Church to T'hresh Out
Matter.
CONTINUES TO
MARK DELIBERATIONS
Ex-Vfce-President Fairbanks, DR..
blackwell, Of Randolph Macon, and
Bishop Leete Speak In Churcl,es.
Bishop Denny Has Gold

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Baltimore, Md. Dec. s1.-The dis
trtbution of bishops and the extent
OF their respective districts will be one
OF the most important matters TO be
threshed out in connection with the
plan OF unlffcation by the commission
ers of the Northern and Southern
Methodist Churches in session here.
was intimated tonight by one OF the
delegates.
DR.. John F.. Goucher. the only
Maryland commissioner, stated that
so far the deliberations OF the Joint
sessions have been delightfully."- har-
monious," and that not the slightest
ripple OF discord has developed at any
OF the meetings
Commissioners Are Optimistic.
Practically none of the real vital
issues, such as the question of taking
care of the negro congregations, have
as yet been considered and it may be
several days before these matters will
be considered. All the commissioners
appear to be optimistic as to the re-
suit of the conferences, which are ex-
pected TO continue through most of
this week
EN-Nice- president Fairbanks who
is member of the joint commission
representing the Northern branch OF
Methodism. spoke here today in First
NJ. E. Church He dwelt at length
upon the great need OF union and said
greater church and a greater Christi
anity would result from such a move.
In speaking OF the European conflict,
he remarked that the Christian re-
ligon would dictate the terms of
peace for ths warning countries
Bishop Denny Has Cold.
Bishop Collins Denny. OF Richmond.
was scheduled to preach this morn
ing in Trinity NJ. e. Church, South,
but due to slight cold. he decided
not to risk his voice. He did. how
ever, preside over the memorial SER
vices held this afternoon In Mount
Olivet Cemetery over the grave of
Bishop Ashury. who was the first
Methodist bishop in America.
DR.. Blackwell. president of Ran
dolph-Macon College, spoke on
Union" at Hamilton Southern Meth
odist Church and predicted that the
two great Methodist denominations
would soon he together, working hand
Continued on Second Page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-01
EXCHANGE N POSITION
TO S|fI LEAK CHARGE
III Bill for Inquiry IL Not Smothered
Truth Can BE Tracked
Down.
INVESTIGATION WOULD BE
By NO MEANS USWELCOME
Every Member Of Exchange SUM
monod by Board Can BE Compelled
to Produce Books Showing Every
Transaction.

Washington, Dec. 3l-Provided
Congress Will vote an investigation OF
the suspected completely between GER
tain officials OF government and GER
tain heavy spectators in New York.
the New York Stock Exchange. II was
stated here tonight, is in a position TO
sft To the bottom every stock trans
action conducted on the big board"
during the past rrrof4tf This fact
rendered thu supporters of Repre-
sentative Woods investigation resolu-
tion confident that If that measure is
not smothered the truth about the
alleged leaks can he tracked down.
Whereas such an investigation Is
not sought by the governors of the
Stock Exchange. IL was freely stated
In Washington tonight that II will be
by no means unwelceme. Under the
rules of the New York Stock E.x-
change. IL is possible for tfsa govsT
nors- to summon before the commit
tee on business conduct every mem
Der of the exchange.
Compel Production OF Books
Each of these mem bers can be COM
PEELED to produce his books for any
period or periods. He can be COM
PEELED To divulge the name of each
customer. He can be- compelled,
where his ledger of purchases and
sales is kept by numerical catalogue
20 divulge the significance OF each
number. He can be compelled, where
he has been trading for one individ-
ual on several special accounts" to
divulge the name OF the primary party
involved in each account. In other
words, under the rules of the ex-
change. there can be no secrets from
the committee on business conduct
n fxS,- ~
answer fully to the inquiries Of this
organization. The punishment for
Withholding facts or falsifying this
report IS. instant expulsion from the
exchange. with all the approbrium
therefor attaching. Supporters of the
demand for an investigation were to-
night disposed to place considerable
reliance upon the apparent ability of
the stock Exchange to aid a proposed
probe.
Lawaon's Sensation Awaited
Chairman Henry. OF the Rules Com
mittee. announced today that he had
not yet received the promi.C 5000
word sensation which Thomas w
Lawson. of Boston. promised him by
telegraph yesterday. He said he was
waiting Tor II. but was not disposed
to think he would get it,
Representative Wood expects to call
upon Henry tomorrow. At that time he
Will lay before the head OF the Rules
Committee the information he already
has in hand. together with a compre-
hensive batch which he expects to OBJ
tain by mail In the morning. To the
International News Service correspon-
dent, Mr.. Wood said tonight:
Il am encouraged TO believe that
the resolution calling for an investi-
cation OF the Bear raid of December
Il Will have easy sailing through the
House. Members regardless OF party
are anxious to have general clean
up or the situation and only little
group of hard and fast suppressers OF
fact will stand in its way"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-01
AMERICANS PURCHASE
LAFAYETTE BIRTHPLACE

New York. Dec. 3i.-Through the
efforts of Mrs. William Aston Chan
Ter. and John Moffatt. the birthplace
of Marquis de Lafayette, has been
purchased by Americans, 1t was an
nounced today. The historic cheateau
is to he restored and maintained as
a museum. The purchase was made
under the auspices OF the French
Heroes Fund. The Marquis de La
fayette was born September 6. 1853.
in the Castle of Chavagnac, depart
ment of Haute Loire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-01
Newlands' Would Start COM
pulsory Investigation Meas
ure in Senate at Once
STRONG OPPOSITION BY
UNION LABOR ORGANIZES
Congressional Leaders Feel
l hat General Railway Dis
turbance Unlikely Pending
Supreme Court Decision

Washington, Dec. 3f.--An ef.
fort to force President Wilson's
anu-strike legislation through
Congress within ten days. TO meet
the threatened danger OF a ma
tion-wide railroad strike became
apparent here tonight.
Senator NewIands, chairman or
the Senate Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee, consider
ing the legislation, said tonight
that he would endeavor to close
the hearings on the railroad
legislation in three or four days.
He said he would endeayor to
bring the measure providing for
compulsory investigation OF inter-
state strikes before the Senate at
once. This will precipitate a
vigorous struggle over the Presi-
dents program.
Union labor, headed by Samuel
Gompers. OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and including
the brOtherhoods involved in the
railroad dispute, have demanded
ample opportunity to discuss the
compulsory investigation measure
to which they are unaltcra bly, op-
posed.
Labor leaders said tonight that
any effort to jam the bill through
without full and complete con-
sideratioa would meet STRENUOUS
opposition. which mig,ht develop
into a fihbuster in the senate.
completely blocking tho pressi-
dents program for the session.
Opposition Is Organized.
They made 1t clear that Progress
i've Senators, including Senators r.
gillette and Cummins. are prepare,
o fight the investigation bin to tn
asst legislative ditch, and they de
Jared that strong opposition ha
lready been organized
II the President deems the passa g
! the investigation bill necessary /
revent n general tie-up of the con-
nerce of the country. il was stated to
light. he may be forced to appear per
onally before Congress in Joint ses
ION and demand immediate action /
/. personal appeal. There is no doub
hat in the face OF threatened ma
ional calamity, Congress would re
pond at once to such a plea.
Congressional leaders tonight, how
YER. were inclined to be- optimisti
s to the railroad situation. They de
Jared that there VAS tiftle .iEeIib0a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-01
tN0RS ASKED To HELP
TIGHT WHITE PINE MASTER

Darlington. Dec. 3l.--On the eve
convening of the different State
Atnres. the American Forestry
l3fion tonight sent out a. nation
2C4u to State Executives to urge
the law makers the necessity for
station in fighting the spread OF
Whtte pine blister scorge, which
ans destruction to white pine
1T 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-01
HAMILTON WRIGHT MABIE
NOTED AUTHOR Is DEAD

Summit, " j.. Dec sI.-Hamilton
Wright Msbie. the noted author and
editor, died this morning at hts houae
here. AS associate editor OF the Out
look he paid his last visit to the once
of the magazine three weeks ago,
since then his condition became much
worse and he never rallied. A weak
heart overburdened with other afl-
ments was the cause OF his death. HI
had been Ill for year. He was barn
in Gold Spring. ~ Y. December IL
fS4e.------
Professor Mabie was graduated froms
Columbia University In 1859. In. 1850
and 1906 he received the degree89G
LII. D.. from two universities. He -
lecturer OF note In all parts #9RH
America and other countries IN O.
tober. 1876. DR.. Mabie married MI
Jeanette Trivett. at Poughksepete, ut9;
widow and a daughter survite. 2s#S
The funeral wiz be held on WeAn1Gs
day. from Calvary Eptscopai c &
In RummtG Sss s aaS7||
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-01

Brewster. n. r, Dec, 31.-Michael
Enright. -. died just before the mar
riage OF his granddaughter. Miss
Marion K Enright, to Mr.. Bernard
Hughes. DEATH was due to heart dis
ease brought on by excitement over
the wedding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-01
big Business Year.

The yeai which has just closed was
perhaps the most memorable in the
business history az Petersburg. viewed
from every standpoint a most sue
cessful year. In Che beginning. the
city's population Mas the. greatest in
its history by rarhaps 10000. but
many left this ssction early in the
spring when cons tuction work at the
gigantic DUPONT piant at Hopewell
WI sissseds saAs4s others remained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-01
WEIRD PREDICTIONS
AND PROCLAMATONS
ARE BY AGED WIZARD
Recent Death of Nine de Thebes Whose Forecasts Have Been
Remarkably Accurate, Leads Local Sage to Aspire to
Place She Held-Ancent Negro Fixes Dates.

in almost covering up the lines of
his ebony-hued countenance. His eyes
glistened and danced, their whites
looming large against the background
of a skin that was black to a sleek
ness and almost mirror-like gloss.
About his whole person there was the
air of years long dead and of other
generations where people OF different
life had lived and had their being.
Something about his manner bespoke
the ancient the cryptic, the historic.
as If he had just stepped out on earth
from the bosom of past ages.
He was, a prophet. he said, and for
years he had predicted things which
had never failed to come true as he
said they would. He knew months
before that Garheld's death was GER
tain. and he had seen Mckinley's MUIR
der long before 1t had occurred.
Other things. of as great and greater
import. had been made known to him
for months and sometimes years In
advance, he declared. but no one
would heed his earnest admonitions.
and would take no stock in his re-
ports
Would Succeed Nine dc Thebcs.
But now that Madame de Thebes
had died. he thought perhaps he
might in a small measure take her
place. and had some predictions which
he wished be made public.
Men. he said, would continue throu
this year to order their quarts from
Baltimore. and others would procure
the cherished John from Washington,
and still other places. The express
company would continue hauling it in.
and would also devote much of their
time TO other business.
The Inauguration OF President Will
son will not take place on March 4.
az the Constitution sets out and re-
---------~-=-----
(Conttpuad CaeonA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-01
Price of The Virginian

Beginning with the year there will be slight
advance in the subscription price of The Vrgnian This
is due to the high price of paper and the increased cost
OF production The schedule of prices will be follows:
BY MAIL
One
nj
Daily, with Sunday $500 $500 $3.50 $50
Daily, Vi hout Sunday $50. 4.50 225 100 40
BY CARRIER
Weekly
Daily, with Sunday ..... $.15 $50 $500
Daily, without Sunday $50. 10 40 450
All mail subscriptions payable in advance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-01
COMMISSION TO PROBE
CHARGES AGAINST SWAN

Albany, n. Y. Dec. 3l.-There was
little doubt here tonight that Cover
nor Whitman would name a commits
sion to hear the charges of miscon-
duct laid against Edward Swami, dis
trict attorney of New York city. by
Judge James A. Deiehanty. retiring
from the Court of General Sessions
The Governor was silent on the mat
ter. but 1t is understood that the copy
of the memorandum sent him by
Judge Delehanty will result early in
the naming of an investigating board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-01

Fire Destroys Wellesley Church.
Wellesley. Mass. Dec 31-The We'll
lesley Congregational Church. attend
ed by Wellesley students. was de-
stroyed by nre. The loss 10 $4,000.
The church was built In ASA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-01

Continued on Second PageD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-01

Continued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-01

Continued on Second Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-01

happenings from tho
whole State are printed
first in The Vireinian.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04
COAL OUTPUT AND PRICE.

T]s Chamber Of Commerce of the Cnileel
Stats declares that coal Is slneT OF war anu
--,..rS N rs.rs 70 reduce their fuel require
- a. far a. rs.ssible and cut OF all avoid
abla v-sS+e Lack OF miners, lack OF transports
ion and various other causes put limit on the
eoaI srrr777fv that was not known III other years
All 80 +ha-e never was so great demand lot
= before. Our railroads and war-stlmulated
industries are using more than ever before
p77r navy needs more; our allies must De sup
DIfai and neutrals look to Us for all we can
erara Anyone therefore who needIessly re-
lircas the country's available stock curtallS the
nations energy in the great industrial con
f1ict, and the man who wastes coal Is an eIelh!
OF mankind.
There i much TO indicate that men IN the
coal trade-0perators, wholesalers and even
some retail dealer-ara secretly II not openly
razentfuI at the president for interfering Win
their profits and viii oppose the coal admins
traitor when he attempts 10 put the govern
nent's scale OF prices into torce- Ii l. even
limited that the price OF two dollars liked EcE
biturninous coal may result IN & decreased out
mt. But the operators. II wisely advised 'yi-L
make extraordinary efforts that this s1sa+ M
occur. 1t would be highly unfortunate Ior
them Il the impression got abroad that oe-zzI1Se
the government restricted them 10 reaso1a1-s
profits as var necessity they were Indifferent
about keeping up their output What steps
the government would take can only l. CO..
jecrured but II would find soma wav @ get
ting the coal ont o. the ground This wG- l
going TO be Won The people ara lot 10 d 81
lowed 10 suffer for Lack q eoal. unless II
mines give out; and E-otzrea-s wE0 get n 1zH
wav of the nation II this crisis are likely 80 ind
their last state worse thal 1lzzr Es-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04

United States District Court Judge Marin
J. Wade II IN address delivered recently q 2
gathering o. Law s-E9a-E called a--s---o- %
many popular EisaEEy-aLs1ss0-s, TIE -es1EE o
ignorance o. tha Law and is Eo-[Z-gs, ~llc-
foster prejudice against eozr-s- jugs 9-r-es-
LAWYERS ard the Iz- alike beans s91s cae1-
son Or acton wholly sane and entirely ~1r-In
thE Ian, l. not understood
Our government L q goTeE-sEt o and o.
tha Law. resting On the expressed wL q The
E,aople Lavsar made b. tha people O. th-Uzgh
Representatives ac-lg for thr- Ee at-
zrlirzis-ere5 BIZ judges selected eltha- By ballot
or appointed " Al agent o. tie people- AL
machinery for making Laws l. Continually III
der the control d the people and s1y change
the public wants may BE- brought aboE-- easily
llo-eover. the Law surrounds 3 Ea1 from his
birth 70 his 6eath; i protects Ez privileges
rights his =-v1gz- preserves his Liberties, pun
1sLe- his rzi-74efs md touches LILl on every
side II al his doiugs- Justice, based o1 truth
= the quest q tEe Law; It's pursuit CT truth L
not that o. z de-oUI1g monster, but o. &
s-rpa-he-ic supporter. Misconceptions Of the
functions and operations O lg- are alwa-s en-
ba-razzz1g and frequently the cause o. sorrow
and disaster.
Judge Wade you'd have the people made
bitter acquainted 7iEl the law and workings Of
tre co-r This krowle5ge viii increase re-
specr for tie Law and thus would make more
certain tEe pe-pet1arion q republican inStltu-
-fg-s. Our c1-izzus r-zst coue 70 Know that
-zei- I5s-.T rests Oh Lz~ and that the courts
z-5 zz-zas ara baEEa-Es againz tyranny
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04
IOWA BAPTISTS
GIVE FREELY
Members Of Denomination are Gen.
circus tn Their Gifts 70
New College TO De
Erected.

Iowa Bapttsts are responding gen
e-ouzfy 10 the call for million dol
lars with which to erect ne- col
Iege in old ChautauGua park, says
Dr.. James 7. Sanders, a member OF
the finance committee. according to
tie Des Mofnes Capital
The Rockefeller foundation Is to
give $500 900 toward the con st-uc-
-fou and commercial bodies OF Des
Notnes s20g, 005, making e half mil
lion collars for the fund. Deaoui-
national members urs- make up the
remaining half million dollars.
Sixty acres OF ground have been
Purchased By the BaDdsts az old
CnautsuGuz park Uuio1 college has
been merged With tie Baptist college
a. PeIla L new name Il to be
selected fer the college when It is
p1flt, szys D-. Sanders J. r Vaughan
o. Waterloo Il chairman OF the
finance committee that Is cauvassing
the state for fz-ts with which to
build the college
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04

Z l. - 2
IL L fel''- -2i - : -
Moscc" MAJ Ae-si7- 49, -
the parIies III lie --<4t-D---- =;
speech II opening i--T <7>'--' S--Alo'-'
clsed Dy tle SOCIALIST e-s=A--=--N7 -o- 49,
authority o. the provisional 7''3------Ss G
b. the conservatives Io- -a1-1r- 70 @----'-=.'--
Tebuke socialism Among al NE =A@Et--7
tasks he has undertaken none MS o-r=- -
difficult g. that d uniting -1e Nar-0l@ zEo-l7
which are now defined II R1s>3a- Es'--E-es-
Among these groups ar e-=-1es 20 govern
1nent OF any sg-C. enemies % 1eLLGc-all1
form Of government, eL=-i=S II he pCeS@zT
government. enemies 70 socialism and % eTe-T-
thing less than socialism. E=-=szE Lz= II l.
lusiOns about tE1 dangers md 61cGc1llzes
which the provisional ycy-z~---z-- Eseez: Il
gave p rerDargar-~ frank SUMMARY d --=--- h
showed again the s.a-lzzz-zzz r-ie- Is vi
for him NAVY -;r~As = -i1-r-- or = z=z--.-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04
Rsx j. 2. Perkins. View JOB.

Boone NewS-Republf II Il an
Iowa axperimen and the outcome viii
Re watched with greatest Interest Per
naps Warden Perkins. With his father
" interest aad b-o-herly live, also has
= good fund o. discipline 4 warden
should no- indulge IN too much riaudia
sentiment in regard to the unfortunate
men ~ho are yu- under his charge Il
* case o, spare the rod and spoil
-ra chrL With prisoners the same as
-T-E chTIdreG The career OF the gem
rEs-z- Eho has exchanged the cloth
for -ls disciplinary scepter viii be
closely followed by the people OF Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04
LIVER Sugar S-fc.a

Brooklyn Eagle Tie pTCsyec~ =
tEs- Z reduction 4 the Price q sugar
VII affect the high cost q uyE-z
ever EeEore -four CT cozI cozes le5=r-
-T7z@s II 5rolzEr a5oEt By Al z-ee-
NAT II r-e best sugar producers Il
t-ls crzzErry, made 81 NJ, EcoTe-.
E.lca vii make possible saving az
Z ce-r z-E EzIs q the -etau p-lcz
5e- Drs--s, and which I-- EaoTs-
ssEE-1z-sg Vii make Z toEaI saving Of
~ - le5 u TIE Lozes q tie ccur-
IT D. III Eez5l1krg q he rez
r@z=- Tzs =zo1e&aIe grccers are
S@@z@1 n eliminate gceczEzrITe PRO
e. Eerwesl Cy1GEceT zlG retailer,
sz1< - 1eT p-fcss are expected &c
Tx e@sc~ s. Sep-e15ers ~her liz
-s-r 5e@E sEzsy crop VIII couse Ent1
~ r1zE1s<- E9r zJtEcu9a hs VIII
sszL@ prs- z-1zzr caesE1~ Er EocTe~
sss n e-@@-s az ~ z1LsZfrz ~ 70
saHs ssl0~s r. s. He GzterGs 70 shfo
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04
=oa1 ao7e =o7 MAJ
ssEs Ewe-y sz-~ A--z- ard Grid
E-E Req - E-- MBsz-lsz-

Ssss Every sz-- 49, z.a Grid
k-E -s7 - E-- EIEs-z-ls1-
I--- S-z-E- II IL NsE YORK
-- II 81 -E3aE Evel out
1-s rs EE15s- 10 sst one IN
~T -z---1z zE Eo-1 made it
E1- H. ~zT- E=Ez he may
lTe E-z @-@s5 VIZ regard TO
~ - Z -s- FLY Gs--Ee--ed 70 the
1@ZI zEz Ia s-Ega zEst go o. VI
Il c. E-1l-zE- e C--sL@5
-2s- -s-z-s e 20 e -Ls limit
.sci- t-sz STREE I'D III E1--- r.
CIT Es--- Ez--45 creep -10 cEzE hsz-z
=TEy :" wzz III Ea3 sLoll1
III Il 1-EF ITO E--s-i-g 1i--z-zsu
E75- CEs z-z Al EE i -CE GtsG-e1Et-
g. = IL -1a2@ world. I'D t5e E1-
--t1-x = u -ezeLaf - Lae Gzuzc-521
- rE 5C- III tgt1rs
c-o- s@e -EE arr great harm
RS cc-s Il E25rE-g E-rT -ow with
c- ~ E-ersE-c-z Tz-s have
-oTAt 70 <zE- + ZecLz-ezi way
s-ce -1E Ez- 1sz- thai -4-F things
LIZ E-s z=T -L-e= gss- sgo are cut
q 1z-s -cw. We ara ZzEE1g 20 90
zt-yzz-= cylt-<ers q s-sez to- tie gov
s--=--. 70 b 5sIzTsr=5 a. tAe rate Of
go : car We rare tzt tETzEoped
Z var q EzEzg cyEce- e solid
s-eei e5es PIy- We ara glad 20 help tha
gove--E=1- z1d w01i6 heIp e-e1 more
Z czlef 81 We s-e glad 70 help II
-l= fight u stamp OUT UIlfcz-is-; We
s=G ~s ere 5UfEz tEzt Fl producing the
c-1-5e-s ard wo-Et produce $50 Or
- $50 = fzy # called Epoa
II -sz- Ea-y q tEe Uen who work
q -Ease Cylinders zrz q German birth
s-t they ara tzs- zs keen for stamp
f-g at ulI1-zr-z1 IS any Of rs He
I'll ~zZ- tLe war stopped, and TIE way
70 =to1 Il Il 20 Ier tte word know thu.
t1Ez cczz--T Il II L for ali Il Il worth"
gr FORD Ezs Ess- TIE natter o. rrfce
20 ts SETTLED by The goTeZuel- after
-zz cyI-1zrs are uzde. the govern
-e1- and M Ford 70 figure the cost,
z-E the government 20 pay fair rec
on 5e1se. but ~i-1oat profit 70 TIE
Ford cGE paly Il costS ye-- little
-orz TO pro6zce steel rox than It did
5@fc-e the war. lie sai6
asked hc= the var you'd affect the
Eo-E a. lis plant, Nr. Ford said
Va VII not ask exemptions for any
Of CIR uel We viii save the PIaces
for rhose EEo ara drafted II We are
II business VIXEN the var Is over they
viii be taken hack
Treu re7ertt-g 20 national questions
1e SAID.
7 10 rot befEeTe that President WI
son VIZ miss any opportunity 70 bring
z511- z peace that vii BE- honorable
aid have E fair chance Of tefrg FER
nz1ent- Some good usually car T.
tc-zd coming OUT Of tie Eo-zt. sr+
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