davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
Sinq Care Away.

Someone has said that We can sing
away our cares more easily than we
can reason them away, and that Is
lucky for those Of You girls whose logic
Is not your strong point. Whether your
voice IS weak or strong, try singing as
cure for the blues.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
- -
TOPICAL FRUITS IN Neneruela.

All sorts If tropical fruits. such rs
oranges lines hanauaS p,NnialnS.
mangocs, pawpaw, etc. md NIL sorts
of Vegetables are grown in Venezuela
tn sufficient quantities for local mar
ket where they are very cheap hut
none is being exported from this dis.
trict.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24

A room without pictures is like Il
room without windows. Pictures ar,
loopholes of escape Ia The soul, lead
ing 20 other scenes and other spheres.
Pictures are CONSIDERS of Loneliness;
they are books, they are histories ana
sermons, which We can read without
the trouble Of turning over tlh leaves.
Downing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24

FOX RENT-An eight room house
with all the modern improvements
ana garape. Inquire John Sanders
phone 3a5-x.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24

accumulates within the body and sud-
denly is driven in an attack on the sur
rounding tissue strucSlres, resulting IN
an acute attack of govt, neuralgia,
cramps, rheumatism " out Of the body
entirely By way Of kidneys and bowels
turine becoming cloudy with urates).
For this reason one should take warming
and avoid the severity Of the attack by
taking simple, safe aad harmless
remedy. Drink plenty OF hot water
between meals and cake 'AnnrIc,'
double strength, after meals. Anure'
tablets stimulate the proper working OF
the eimnatiye organs aud insure the
removal OF the waste products from the
body, thu, the severe attack Is avoided,
or ia o Jew DAYS the severe pains OF
lmbagl, rheumatism, neuralgia dlsap-
pear and one is 'tp-top again. This
"Anuuc1 Nas the discovery OF iIr. Pierce
aud bis able staff At the lnyaIlds llute.
aud Surgical institute in Buffalo, n J.,
Nhtra you can obtain trial package by
sending loc ior postage and wrapping.
OuiycY, LII, ~ am glad 10 tel what
Doctor piprne'S Anuric has done Tor me
it /, a 6nc remedy ! have been q great
sufferer with MY back aud hip for years
but AnuIic did wonders for me ! have
taken two bottles Of tho tablets ANA te'i
everyone What asgood me9lcing II y -
Ms STELLA SrECkDAIL, on Mad1'
son street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
AN EXPLOSION .

Jusl as the heavy boom and harrage
ire l. the iora--unner Of an attack IN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24

Is a gehefAi
"a a = "a feeling OF ap.
pre- sion,
IT. dizziness, the
4 rblues,' giving notice
OF a coming uric-acid
attack-a fear OF
something going to hap
pei; headache, vertigo,
high colored, over acid
ufinc-~aud something
does happen! Mature is
simply giving warning
that there's going to be
an uric acid gexpIosion.'
This uric acid poison
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES
LBy Catherine Carter

Both Miss Case, the mathematics
and Spanish teacher. and Miss Scott,
the commercial teacher, have resigned
from the high school faculty. AT
present Miss Helen Cutlery is teaching
Miss Case classes Miss Scott has
taken a position teaching commercial
work in Aberdeen, Wash. Miss Case
will teach science in Franklin Ill., N
Portland. Miss Elizabeth Carson, a
former II K. IL s. student, vii! ar
rive in a few davs from Dufur to take
Miss Cases place Miss Carson has
been teaching in the Dufur II 5.
As vet no cases Of Spanish influenza
have been reported in the Hood River
schools.
Miss Jones is out Of school the last
few days on account Of illness.
Everyone was glad to see Roy Dark
at school while he was here On "A fur
loueh. Roy left II. X. II. 5. two
years ago to JOIN the navy.
Miss Grace M. Wynne, from Port
land business college, has arrived "a
teach commercial work Miss Case,
who has accepted position at Port
land high school will be here the rest
Of the week to teach, her school having
been closed because Of Spanish nhu.
enZa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17

Large Number Pass Test

Twenty y-three members of the Red
Cross First Aid class passed the eX-
aminations Of the American Red
Cross First Aid certificates accord.
ing to Dr. + d Kanaga, who had
charge Of the local class 1T is very
gratifying to have so many come
through, said Dr. Kanaga, and am
very proud Of the way the class
passed the examinations which were
very -tit A practical and oral ex-
animation was sent in by Red Cross
National Headquarters This was
suppeImented by a written test com
piled by Dr KaGaga Or. j II Nc
Way corrected the latter
The holders Of the first aid certi-
icates viii be registered in Hood
River and at Northwest Red Cross
headquarters They are registered so
that in the event of need they can
be reached quickly If they are will
ing they will be thel called on for
service but the aid Of no one will
be requisitioned unless they are will
ing to give their services,
Those successful in passing the ex-
animation We're Mrs f d Kanaga
Mrs f. f Skinner, Mrs. w II Nc.
Claim Mrs w ingalls,, Miss Lii.
liam Fisher, Miss Rose Haas, Mrs. l..
w Bishop Mrs Geo GLADDEN., Mrs
t. & Mooney Mrs S F Aitken. Mrs
D l. Pierson, Mrs Ellis Stahlnacker,
Mrs G Sargent Mr. G Sar.
eout Mrs Mrs G K. Marshall, Mrs
w W Bodwcl Miss May Davidson,
Mrs r y Young Mrs Anna Edging-
ton Mrs d 6 Cruikshank, Mr. D.
G Crukshank Mrs Carrie Keller
and Mrs Phoebe Morse
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17

Harry. the uine-year-oId Son of NJ.
and Mrs VII Beatty. suffered a dis
-ce4tvd elhea. last Weeh when he fell
from his coaster wagon.
j. h. Carson was at Bend last week
attending the annual couclaFe III the
Oommantery of Knights Templar Of
Oregon.
shamrock brand flour anil cereals are
matte hv the Highland Milling Company
night here al hUiue and none au- better.
Ask your grocer for them 03I
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington. Of
Belding, Mich. are here visiting Geo.
K Casner and Mr. and Ms. {. II.
1astner
Donald Onthank, called % Fort Me
Dowell with recent draft contingent
Was not able TO meet the tests because
OF poor vision He has returned home.
Norman Mays and wife and the lat
ter mother, Mrs Lauterbach, have
been spending a vacation picking ap-
pies on the Hershner place.
Fred King. recently called to Camp
Lewis with the draft. has been trans
terred 70 Camp Fremont. Calf. He
expects to be sent abroad soon.
Orier early your Turkey Rcd hard
winter wheat from the Highland Mill
ing Company. Tel 1851. o3l
5. Benson was up from Portland the
latter part Of last week visiting his Ola
friend, {. A. Bell, of the Mount Hooc
hotel, and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Waddel. Of
Portland, have been here the guests 0i
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Dumble. Mrs.
Wadde!l and Mrs Dumble are sisters.
i. Cramer. Who is engaged at The
Dalles on the construction Of Catho.
lic school building, and wife spent the
week end at home.
The Million Dollar Dollies" at the
Liberty theatre Monday and Tuesday i.
entirely different from ANYTHING ap.
pearing here before. Don't miss it.
Shamrock brand flour and cereals are
made by the Highland Milling Compan,
right here at home and none are be- ter
Ask your grocer for them o5l
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Critic,
Friday, October IL, a daughter. Mr.
and Mrs Critics now nave three beau
tiful little daughters.
H. Gross tho Third straet sa,o,,
hand man has - baroain % % ~ Ioie C'ie
Chevrnlet EAR Hurry Sefnra b" sarI,
it. Tel. 1918.
Bin Hart the great uastorn .harae
ter nortraver vii be ~ tha ,be,t, ''',- ~
new WedHesdav and TbnrsdaI j., s.>Ths2
Marrow Tral = '''' ''''9'"9 - 'e
NJ Damroo, porLdalo ,ooh;n,
sbon man wae do~r tba . i"ttar '',''e rt - !, 4
last week an hnsioass ,, ", and ,i;sit;o+ l'i' W.
friends '''N' ''''' ~ :
! p Z;eoIer of Portland ;s ro,, o,
Keir's drng Sore act;o" ,a' ~ ,'o" ~ .
rist wbie 4 : Ken ar5 Ga,rn" % ,.''' ME- ,i''i
lon have their vacations - -
M
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17

Miss Dorothy NIssIuger. after Spz-.-
ing d month at home with her parents,
Mr.. ami Mrs. George WIssIuger. 40
Milwaukee. has returned o. ue with her
uncle and aunt. Mr. ard Nrs e. A.
Bell, at the Mount Hood uGteL
Harry NJ. Francis. WHO Is now with
the Northwestern National Bank I'm
Portland. spent the week end here
looking after ranch interests. He mo-
tored up over tie Highway.
Frank c. Howell. who formerly was
connected with the John Leland Hen
dersOn law office here, IS candidate
IN Portland where he Is now living.
/ for representative to the approaching
legislature.
MAJ. aad Mrs. Harold H. Dabney.
after visit with MIR uabney' S par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. %. =. Dabney, re-
turned "a Portland last Saturday over
the Highway Maj. Dabney is sta
toned At Camp Lewis.
Earl Weber Y. NJ. c. A. athletic
secretary. as a result of Spanish lntiu-
enza, was not able to hold athietic
events ard special entertainment as
planned and was home over the week
end on a brief leave.
The local Chapter Of the Eastern
Star will hold its annual chicken pie
supper at Tiemau hall next Tuesday
evening. The supper will be served
promptly at SIX O'Clock. All visiting
brothers and sisters are cordially in
vited to be present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17
: =: is
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION !


~
% I II5sbr5uck. Optometrist
Shoes made OF repaired al Iohnseu' :
F'ms. Cameras, Photo Supplies -
.m. Cauheli 90. mN-tT
Aruo LoetHer was In Portland over
tGe week end visiting friends
IIyaur shoes have gone wrong take
t6-u 20 J1hnsen.
b 49, Hicks was business visitor
Portland Monday.
Mrs. %. e. Dean was in The Dalles
last week visiting friends.
I0r.e- lse- painting, sign work ana
onuuug. t., 3Ul4 msti
House Plaster For sale. Kelly Bros
Lu- l4uL mlItf
K. ~. Kelly motored to Portland for
Heeh end visit.
~. Z. Winaus was in Portland on
business the first If the week.
g.. h. Vaughan was business Wis
ltor iu Portland last week.
Won want shoes that don't 20
er.u- 20 to Johnsens.
Pauline Frederick in The Hungry
Heart at the Liberty today.
Fred Frautschy, Of Dee. was busi.
..-- visitor in the city Monday.
T. f. Brett motored to Portland Tor
week end visit.
have taken the agency for the Spir-
eta Corset Call at Buelow Tailor shop.
Nl- har. Buelov. Hood River, Or. ii
lives scientifically examined by II. l..
l.a-.rauck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
tlaL iS-tf
Fn-h ground graham, whole wheat
uur ana corn meal at Kelly Bros
warehouse nl-tf
Chas. Moody. Of Portland, was in
TIE Upper Valley looking after ranch
interests the past week
Ei Button was up from Portland over
the week end visiting his parents, Mr..
atd Mrs f. II. Button, and fishing.
George c. GLADDEN. has left for a
business visit to California points. He
Vl. probably locate in the south.
Mrs W. NJ. Williams, Of Seattle, is
here visiting her father, f. l.. Board
man.
Misses Florence and Jesse Eddy are
Up from Portland fer a visit with their
mother, Mrs. W. T. Eddy
Uucr early your Turkey Red hard
NHter wheat from the Highland Mill
us Company Tel. l75l. OH
John Goldsbury was here Saturday
from G'Wan and G'Wotf ranch in the
Upper Valley.
II Gross, the Third street second
hiGd man, has bargain III a 1917
Che, rolet car. Hurry before he sells
t TEL 1918.
Norma Talmadge in "The Law of
Compensation - is accompanied by the
Official War Review Friday and Satur-
Jay at tie Liberty.
vi b. Coulter and +. &. Ripper,
Standard Oil employees, have both been
utfering from severe colds the past
week Mrs. Coulter has also been ILL.,
Searches Of records and reliable ab-
-'rtct- made by Oregon Abstract Com
any, a. W. Onthank, Manager, 305
OdA street Phone 1921 iy20-t
The Guilt of Silence at the Lib
crty Sunday features Monroe Sails
bury and Ruth Clifford, both powerful
actors.
Fred Shere, who is now stationed in
The navy at Seattle, was here last
week visiting friends and relatives.
Ills brother, Stanley, is in Camp Lewis
nv an ambulance company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17
Theatre Fumlgated Daily

The Liberty Theatre, to prevent pos.
sible spread Of rotds and influenza, is
dlsnfected thoroughly each day The
management has also adopted the poll
cy Of asking any patron who shows
siga- OF suffering from cold to ieaye,
his money being refunded.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17
Congregational Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes
for everybody. Sermon at ] a. m. bv
Rev William II. Meyer, Of Portland.
Subject, 'The Beal Source Of Trou-
Bile Come and find out how to get
rid Of your troubles.
NJ. l.. Hutton, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17
Christian Church

Bible school, 9Ij a M; Preaching
Service, n a m. and p M; Christian
Eudpayor Gas p IN Cordial welcome
To- aII
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21
MEXICAN LABOR Will !.
HARVEST RICE IN. SOUTH

Mexican labor, which may now as a
war emergency measure, enter the
United States through the action Of
the secretary Of labor. will have an
important task in the harvest Of the
rice crop in the southern states--a
crop that is said t. be the largest ever
known. -. = II :
According to information received
from many secttons In the south, the
labor situation so far as the rice crop
is concerned, makes the advent of the
Mexicans most welcome In sorde
places so many men have been called
to the colors, or have enlisted .volun-
tarily, that without Mexican labor it
is feared much Of the crop might be
The department. Of labor has per
mitted the coming of Mexicans ITO
ports along the. Gulf and to, Atlantic
ports as far north as Charleston.
They are men who are familiar with
farming conditions ia eem1- tropical
districts and will be the most sattsS
factory labor supply that could: be
found for the south, in the opinion Of
men from that section. OF this country.
Next season It - expected that tie
Mextcans will be given a larkor ahare
in the agriculture OF the country, FOR
they will be available tor all next Ssa-
sons farm crops he. soslt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21
MACHINlSTS' PRESIDENT
GIVES VERSION OF STRIKE
Presideh >Qsen Says Eidltz Award Fixes Wages
on Slidi% <xale, Without Regard to Ordinary
- Glass; " ION of Skilled Mechanics.
The Labor Worldly
WASHINGTON. S.

WASHINGTON. So zPresident Johnston of the 1nterna
tiona q this explanation of the strike of
the members of his Bridgeport which has been
ended by the President Wilson that they must return
to work under the of the Edtz award be outlawed from all
industries for year.
Bridgeport the home of between IS and IS plants that doing
work The only considerable body of union in the town
the These skilled They to deal with
the shop through their of skilled who
dnd their needs They do their interests into the
of committees of unorgnized unskled workers.
The award which they went strike made by Otto NJ
Edz New York architect whose accepted the labor
members of the National War Labor board Of the umpe
the recommendation of the carpenters spokesman the board When
the War Labor board failed the Bridgeport they drew
lots choose the their list of umpres and Eid1iz
When he made his award which both sides bound
Bridgeport district the
plan of shop committees central board of appeals that had been
piled the plant of the General Electric at Pstied Mass
He sliding without
classication Of skilled mechanics.
This Bridgeport members of the Nahni union be-
labor the hands
the shops where there only handful
election shop that
would be chosen representatives of
the thing, declared, would happen the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21
(COnt1nued on Page ~
me oFF|C|OUS OFFICIAL
OPPOSES ROAD UNIONS

sANBORN, Iowa, Sept. 19.-Road-
master B.oland Of the Iowa and Dak-
Ia division of the Ch:cgo. Mil
7aukee & st. Paul railroad does
of bother about living wage dec
arations by the national war labor
oard, whose principles have been
= romulgated by the president.
Mr.. Boland is monarch of all he
urveys and to prove he is ''it," he
as issued this statement to track
mployes:
1T has been called to my notice
lat demand Cor request they
all it, for an increase Of wages is
eing n1de through the trackmen's
'ganization, and I do not think
any of you are cognizant of it. You
know I opposed this organiza-
on from it's inception and told you
some of my reasons but you or
lnized, and the upshot of it is a
emand Cor request as you phrase it)
y your Uncle SIN when he has
hands, tied. Prussian organiza-
On trying to get his life blood.
0 you call yourself patriots when
u do this?,, You are not"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21
WHY DOES LABOR Fight?
JAMES LORD HAS ANSWER
President of A. F. of L. Mining Department Saws
Workers Love Nation So Well They Want to
Insure Its Freedom. T..
By JAMES LORD

President Mining Department American Federation of
have had illusions who the
Those the ranks of labor who kept touch
affairs of labor politics
seehng life disturbing
to the progress of democracy.
We had
of international We felt that there nothing
and nations that could not be settled by the rule
Of reason if that rule properly applied.
We received rude awakening We the clouds gathering
western Europe We modern
boastful of progress besial might declaring
hour had struck and tearing treaties denying pledged
gloryng nfamy launch forth
the demons of hell would hudder think Of
Their idea do quickly explain afterward They
peced explain all from the vantage world
thought catch unsuspecng world asleep They They
almost Paris They told their numbering
est way to Russia. was by of Paris. y;
Instead going to Paris Berlin be their objective
We effective
Germany We with ale going through We going
"Bing 'em the Rhine"
Why labor concerned in war? Organized labor
earned the right public that
Organized labor apologies
activities She has nothing de begging
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21
WORKERS ASK
FOR NO DELAY IN
BUILDING SHIPS
Don't Give Up the Ship Has
New Meaning As Men Build
Bridge to Berlin

PHILADELPH1A, Sept. 10. -
Don't Delay the Ships" has become
the slogan of the workers in Amer
ica's shipyards. Paraphrasing the
famous order of Commodore Perry at
Lake Erie, Don't Give Up the Ship"
this slogan has become more than
mere battlecry: TO the thousands
to build bridge of ships to Ber-
lin" it is command which each
workman is required to obey in spirit
and in deed.
In several of the big yards in the
nation, the men have established trib-
ura's to enforce this edict. They are
known as "courts.' Created in spirit
OF fun the courts have long ceased
to be a mere means of amusement.
into an effective agency for speed
ing up work and great menace to
those who might be disposed to take
things easy. Slackers found guilty
OF loafing on the job are executed"
in public being dipped into the sea
at the end of a long plank
There is great rivalry among the
different yards for production pen
nants. Eastern steel shipyards are
jumping into the thick Of the fight
and are determined that the honors
snail not commune 10 go exclusively
to the west. The next few months
should see a decided heightening of
interest and enthusiasm.
Pennant Winners Union Yard.
To the yards which are entitled to-
first, second and third places, blue
rd and white pennants, respectively,
Will be awarded. The Skinner and
Eddy corporation of Seattle now
holds blue pennant The yard is
thoroughly union.
Eastern shipbuilders feel that they
have entered the conquest with a
| handicap because the majority of the
yards on the Pacific Coast are long
estab blished institutions which do not
find it necessary to train their men
| in shipyard work. But now that the
preliminary schooling of men along
| the Atlantic has been completed, the
builders see no reason why Atlantic
ship production should not keep pace
with. if not lead, that of-the. Msst-
, erners. ...., ,.......,s. n ,...-,..
The Sun shipbui1ding Company. one
of the largest plants on the Della
ware, has set it's cap for the cham
pionship pennant. Intense rivalry is
felt at the Pusey & Jones yard at
Wilmington, Delaware. I'VE are now
! enthusiastically busy fulfilling our
promise to Schwab to deliver vessel
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21
TEXTILE WORKERS WIN;
WAGES TO LABOR BOARD

COLUMBUS, Ca, Sept. ia
strike conducted by the United Tex
tile Workers has been won by the
employers abandoning their anti
union attitude. The right of organ
ization is acknowledged and COM
mittees of the workers will be rec
ognized.. Wage differences have
been referred to the national war
labor board. ~
In an attempt to- discourage the
strikers a sweeping injunction was
issued against them: and United
States soldiers were&,ordered to this
city on the claim: that violence
was threatened. The strikers denied
this and maintained friendly rela-
tions with the military forces. After
the strike was settled the workers,
in mass meeting, thanked the officers
and soldiers for their uniform
kindness and courtesy shown to the
strikers" 4,
The injunction .$5sprohibited the
strikers from doing, anything that
could be construed aiy5an aid to their
movement. The holding of meetings
-Was- spxohibited. -andta~~ayoid this
sNrit stril exsss ;11aaata,saeras the
river to Phoenix, Alabama, to COM
fer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21
union RAISES
AMbUL ANCE:FUND
New Haven Workers Start Sub
scrlption Of $500 to Give
-. Aid to Wounded Soldiers.

New Haven's Central Labor Union,
not content with large contributions
to the Red Cross and other war funds
and with heavy subscriptions to the
Liberty loan, has started a. movement
in campaign to raise $4,000 for the
purchase of an ambulance, which
many other bodies in organized labor
are expected to duplicate.
Central Labor Union officials have
personally contributed 500 to start
the fund, which is being handled by a
committee composed of James F.
Plunkett, chairman; Anthony E. Mer-
limo, and Patrick r. O'Meara. Much
interest was created in New Haven
by the announcement Of the unions
plans ,ai1d subscriptions came in at a
rapid rate.
Vice President John Pierce of the
Ladies' Garment Workers union,
went to New Haven to discuss with
union men of that city arrangements
by which a similar drive could be
made by his own organization.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21
ANTI-uN|0N EMPLOYERS
MUST CHANGE TACTICS

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 19.-1n his
new book, THE Russian upheaval," !"
Prof. Edward A. Ross, former pres
ident of the American Sociological
society, makes this suggestion to
anti-union employers:
''The labor fighting, labor-crushing
policies which many employers
associations delight in are an
anarchonism, and those who persist
in them should be tolerated about
as long as smokers are tolerated in
powder factory. The normal
means by which workers protect
themselves from exploitation is COL
lective bargaining, which presup-
poses the union.
''In the production Of resentment
it makes very little difference
whether the working men are
deprived Of the right to organize by
the government of a car by employ
ers' associations. The economic
effect is the same.
1.-The ruthless 'hore and fire. prac-
tices of American industry should
be replaced by decent methods con-
siderate to the interests and feel
ings of the employees. Cooperation
should be welcomed as the NATURAL
and reasonable thing. All the aspects
of business which concern labor
should be considered and settled by
joint boards in which employer
and employe have equal represen-
tation. Means should be >employed
which will give wage earners an
interest in the prosperity of the con-
Germ. Only. by some such right
about-face on the part of Amer
ican capitalists will be possible to
avert a calamitous class strife which
will shatter fthe foundations Of our
national PROSPERITY"