davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

nckle wind changed ana he was
driven back. again prisoner.
The Hurons were now enraged.
They bound him and the young war
riors dang tomahawks at him, try
ing to see how close they could
come, This was but preparatory to
the .tortures. Then Judith. desper-
ate in her love. staiked out OF the
trees to save him. Her impassioned
words had no effect and the fires
were kindIed, at his feet. Hetty
leaped forward and stamped out the
fames. Then Big Serpent bounded
forth. and with a rapid thrust cut
Deerslayer loose In his hands were
two rides. and for a Nmoment the
Hurons were dismayed.N The war
rior who had hoped to wed Hist
hurled his knife at his rival, but
Hist struck UP his hand and he fell,
Big Serpent's knife quivering in
his breast. The redmen scattered
for their guns, but now a tramping
was heard. Redcoats appeared
among the trees. led by Hurry
Deerslayer's rife cracked and two
Hurons fell. The rest. cut of from
escape. were butchered or made
prisoners.
thctey was inOTIdliy WOunueu, Uut
none of the others were hurt. Ju-
dith flung away her reserve as they
were leaving this scene of blood
shed. and implored Deerslayer 70
marry her. But he remembered her
past. and her beauty could not move
him. She turned away and walked
on with the soldiers. The captsin
had been her ardent wooer OF the
past. and rumors came later to
America that on his great English
estate lived o lady of rare beauty
who did not bear his name. wheth-
er or not II was Judith. Deerslayer
never knew.
He trod another trail. with Big
Serpent and Hist, back to the Della
wares. The Hurons long knew his
wrath, but fifteen years passed be-
fore hN saw Glimmerglass again
His heart beat faster as he looked
upon the ruined house and Ark
upon that silent sheet Of lovely wa
ter fringed by deep woods and
green hills.
Ccpynsht, 1919 By the Post Putfishins Co
tThs Boston POST. Copyright In the United
Kingdom. tho Duminions. its Colonies and de
pendendes. under the copyright set. b. tho Pos,
Publishing Co, Boston. Mass.. U. S. A. AL
rights reserved.
Published By special arrangement with the Ne
cirire Newspaper Syndicate All rights reserved
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

cried out to Hurry 70 roll on. He
obeyed and fell with = great splash
into the water. Hist threw him q
rope. which he clutched with his
hands and teeth. the bullets of the
outwitted Indians fell short. and
Big Serpent pulled the exhausted
giant on board. The Hurons left
the house, and when Judith reached
1t her father was dying. He had
been scalped while still alive.
The two men were soon reJoined
by Deerslayer, who had accepted q
furlough. promising to return al
noon the next day II Hist and Ju-
dith refused to become Huron
squaws. To Hurry's disgust. Deer
slayer announced that he intended
to keep his pledge. 1t meant death
by torture. and Hurry could not un-
derstand how honor could drive q
man insane. The giant left the lake
stealthily that night but promised
to guide back company Of soldiers
Judith. having dismissed Hurry
forever. tried to tell Deerslayer that
she loved him. But the hunter was
so humble and Judith so beautiful
that he would not understand. He
knew. moreover. that Judith had
not always resisted the caresses Of
an English oficer.
The sun was directly overhead
when Deerslayer strode back into
the Huron encampment He haught-
lily refused to save his life by we'd
ding the widow Of Q warrior he had
shot. whereupon her brother hurled
a 'tomahawk at the captive. Deer
slayer's hand shot UP and caught
the weapon as 1t dew. An instant
later It drove back and struck his
foe between the eyes.
1t gave him his opportunity Ia
escape. As the Indians ran to the
dead mans side. he burst away with
the speed of a deer. Behind him he
heard the savage yells Of his pur-
suers. Bullets whistled past. but
he ran on untouched. At the edge
OF q gully. he leaped upon q fallen
tree, shouted as II gloating over q
free trail ahead, and then cfept
beneath the tree. His foes jumped
upon It as they bounded along, but
one after one they raced into the
gully. Deerslayer doubled back.
reached the lake and threw himself
into the canoe. The paddles were
gone and he had to drift, lying nat
In the bottom. Bullets cut the sides
making peepholes. Just as he
thought himself safely away. the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
THE DEERSL AVER
By JAMES FENIMORE COOPER
Condensation by Alfred S. Clark.

When the young white hunters,
Deerslayer and Hurry Harry, reach
ed the Lake Glimmerglass. the HUI
rons were on the warpath. Floating
Tom Hutter. the only settler on the
lake. knew the redmen's ways and
had built his house on piles. a quar-
ter of a mile from shore. With him
lived his daughters. Judith. hand
some and f1irtatious. and Hetty. a
young woman with the mind of a
child. Hurry Harry. a handsome
giant Of the woods. had been one
OF Judith's many wooers.
Floating Tom had another home.
the Ark. a crude houseboat pro-
PEELED by sweeps and a sail. Here
the hunters found him. As the Ark
passed an overhanging sapling. war
riors. bedaubed by war paint. leaped
for the roof. They fell into the
lake. but yells and pattering bull
let's from shore told that they were
out in force.
Hutter was a hardy tighter, Hur-
~ had the strength of ten ordinary
men. and Natty Bumppo had won
his name of Deerslayer because of
his unerring aim with the rife.
They might have withstood q siege
of weeks. But Hutter and Hurry.
tempted by the bounty for scalps,
determined to raid the Indian en-
campment. where they expected to
find only squaws and children. Deer
slayer refused to join this coward
ly warfare. But warriors were In
the tents and the raiders were cap
tured- Deerslayer. now the sole re-
lance of the girls in Hutter's lake.
girdled house, could not attempt
their rescue.
His simple honesty and his mod
esty made a profound impression
upon Judith. who had hitherto lis
tened too willingly to the honeyed
words of English officers. Her arts
were forgotten in the presence of
this naive woodsman who was blind
to feminine wiles.
Although the Indians had no ca
noes, Deerslayer knew that they
could quickly make RATS, and he
was glad enough that he had
agreed to meet at the lake that
night his dearest friend. the young
Delaware warrior. Big Serpent. At
sunset he maneuvred the Ark near
the rendezvous and Big Serpent
leaped aboard. The bank resound-
ed with exultant yells. and a score
of savages splashed into the water.
Deerslayer and Big Serpent bent to
the sweeps and foiled them. Big
Serpent's hatred of the Hurons was
white hot. for they were carrying
into captivity his betrothed. the lis
some Hist-oh-Hist
1t was simple-minded Hetty who
nrst went to the rescue Of Hutter
and Hurry. She believed that read
ing her Bible to those savages
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
Distributed Radical
Circulars; Arrested

New York. Sept so-Ethel Bern
stein, Il years old. and Arthur Tetsez.
q years old. were arrested here to-
day for distributing circulars bearing
the caption: The Anarchist Soviet
Bulletin"
The prisoners were arratgned IN the
Harlem Court charged with distrib-
uting seditious literature. They were
held In 5000 bail.
The circular urged the labor class
TO seize all factories and industries.
and advocated violence as means
to accomplish this. The President
was bitterly assailed-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
BILL WOULD PENSION
BLIND PERSONS In D. c.

~
An blind persons Of scant mean m
the District would be pensioned
II q bin to be introduced by Rep
resentative Martin L. Davey b
passed.
,.,.nan % an: ss1a, Mexic.n VA
ering data on the blind Of washing
ton. to be turned over TO Representa-
tive Davey. II is requested that all
persons with information 'concerning
those thus afflicted send their names
and addresses TO Hartman. BOX 1901.
Soldiers Home He plans to visit
each.
Harman was sent to Soldiers
Home two years ago. totally blind.
Treatment has partially restored his
eye-sight. ts
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
D. c. Law School
Begins 24th Year

The opening OF the tventy-fourts
year Of the Washington College Of
Law was observed Monday evsnize
BY appropriate exercisss st which
President Stanton J. Peeiie presided
Chaplin Brown was the principal
speaker Of the evening. ana Repre-
sentative John Z. Raker and Miss
Emma n Gillett also addressed the
meeting.
A dramatic sketch was presented
by the class Of 1871 and dancing
concluded the program
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
INDIGESTION
GOES, GOMEZ
"Pspes Dispepsin" at once
fixes Your Sour. Gassy.
Acid Stomach.

Stomach acidity causes indiges-
toni
Food sourins. faA disressi Won
der what upset your stomachf Wen
don't bother! The moment you eat
a tablet or two OF Paps's Diapepsin
all the Jumps OF indigestion petn.
the sourness. heartburn and beleh-
ing of gases. due 70 acidity, vanish
truly wonderful!
Z Millions Of people know that if fs
needless to be bothered with indf-
gestion. dyspepsia or Q disordered
stomach. A few tablets OF Pape'H
Diapepsin neutralize scidity and
give relief at once-no waitfngi
Buy a box orPape's DiApepsin now.
Don't stay miserable! Try 70 regu-
late your stomach 50 you can eat
favorite foods without causing ais
tress. The cost IL 80 little. The
benefits 30 great-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
Education Has New Significance.

New York. Sept. 3o.-Dr. Lucien
Levy-Bruhl. who has just arrived
in this country as exchange pro-
fessor In philosophy at Harvard
from the University OF Paris. today
pointed out the new significance of
education. DR.. Leyy-Bruhl tells of
the great stress France is placing
terrupted during the war, and that
the great majority of the men who
were called away to the colors are
now returning to their studies.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
Celored Men May Learn
Trade of Bricklayins

When the night schools Of the
District open this evening an op-
portunity win be offered young
coiored men to learn the trade Of
bricklaying. A class in this work
viii be opened at the cardozo
Evening Trade School. First and ]
streets southwest
Tools materials and equipment
will be furnished free TO all stu
dents. A large enrolment is ex-
pected
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
TEN-MINU'TE NOVELS

ToDAy-he DeersIayer" BY James Fennore Cooper Con-
densation BY Alfred 5. Clark.
TOMORROW Lorna Doone," by R. D. Blackmore.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
Legion Post Boasts
Of Bagpipe Band

Henry C spengier Post. American
Legion. boasts OF q drum and bag
pipe band.
1t is composed OF the Kensington
Kilties. men OF Scotch descent who
served with the First and Seventy
ninth divisions. They have Joined
the Henry c. spengler Post in a
body.
This post will hold its next meet
ing in Room so2, eo2 Tenth street
northwest, tomorrow at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
18cents apackage

t~Canlels are sold everywhere
in scientifically sealed pack
ages Of 20 cigarettes; or fen
packages 600 ciearettes) in q
elsssine-psper-coveredcarton.
We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or of1ics
supply or when you travel
r. }. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
=.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
Richards Given Clean Bill.

The charge filed on August Is
against Edward Richards. 344 NJ
street southwest, was dismissed yes
terday by the district attorney.
Richards was discharged from all
connection with the case.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

Scott who has risen to that grandeur
and serenity Of colors- Never did the
art of writing tread closer upon the
art Of the pencil.
The early infuehces Of Cooper's Life
probably led also to the activities Of
his last years, when he devoted him.
self to vast agricultural experiments.
His father had helped to conquer the
forest; he set himself to conquer the
aail ,
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
JOHND., R., REFUSES
TO MEET STRIKERS

DENVER, Sept 27-John D. Rookie
feIler, jr, principal owner OF the Col
orado Fuel and Iron Company, viii
take no part in the strike Of 5000
steel workers at the company plant
at Pueblo, IL was announced at the
company offices
J.F. weIborn, president Of the COM
pany, who made the announcement,
said he informed the strikers COM
mitee that the company reiterated its
previous statement that IL would
stand for an "open shop" and opera
tion OF the Rockefeller plan OF in
dustrial representation. The strikers
had wired Mr.. Rockefeller asking for
a conference with strikers.
The Pueblo allied steel councils
general committee, in charge Of the
strike, issued a statement saying:
"The men wish to say that their aC-
ton in walking out Monday morning
100 per cent strong, is a reputation
of the Rockefeller plan, and Mr.. Wei
born's action is an attempt 70 jam
the plan down the mems throats.
They are willing 70 continue fthB
struggle to any length to establish
real democracy"
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

ham. Ala. and Louise Valerie Wcodgou.
50. of this city. Tho Rev u. q smith.
warren @ Nixon. o. of So Louis. 40, and
Coda A. BurdicE, -. of Annapolis. Md.
The Rev. @ @. Wright.
Albert Francis Megoe. 2G. and MabIe o.
borne, ~, Nboth 81 this city. me Rev.
j. H. JenrleE
John Paul Heath IS. and Daisy Belle Nor-
gle, %, Of Bethesda I'D The Rev. a.
ClaFy.
Albert a. Schachtman. a. % New York
.cllys anq Anuio EHanbach, 81. o. thir
city Ihe Rev. @. siivergtone.
william p. Trautham. ss or Camden.
=: c. and Jane starke Bauskett g. ol
this City. The Rev. g. E Smith
EE-nA T.. heea, 81 and Esther r. smith.
~ ootn q Baltimore, I'D. The RsV.
Arthur y. Day, e. ana Dorothy C. fora.
~ =, both Of thiS city. The Rev 8. ,.
Henry John Lee. s1. and Marjorie n Har-
80, g Hanover, q s. Ths Rev.
Raymond wager. e. ana Emma Hone. g.
29th oL this city. The Rev 81. y.
zellah r. Farmer. ss. ana Bsrtis - z.i-
M 80 both q this city me Rev.
De were y. Weaver. 22. of New YoTr sftv
and Gladyg Burre1l. 50, az west Gr1h1r1'
Fa. The Rev. q Carpenter
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
JURY CONDEMNS
RED AGTATORS

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2T.-That they
came to their death from gunshot
wounds inflicted by persons unknown
20 the jury while an attack was being
made on deputy sherifs during a
riot" was the verdict Of a coroner's
jury here, following an inquest into
the death OF Mrs. Fannie Sellens. an
organizer for the United Mine Work
ers, and Joseph Strazelecki, said to
have been a striker, VINO were killed
August %, when deputy sehriffs fred
al A crowd or striking miners at the
mine Of the Allegheny Coal and Coke
Company at West NatrOna, Pa.
1--WE deplore and criticise the for
eign aEitators who instiu anarchy
and bolshevistic doctrines into the
minds Of the un-American and un-
educated aliens" continued the YER
diet. The jury also commended Sheriff
William HaddOcIz. Of Allegheny
county.
Coroner s. c. Judson. in his charge
10 the jury, said: From the testi-
mony introduced here il is a certainty
that a riot existed. There were no
Innocent bystanders, therefore, and
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
Births, mapFiaDes,
Deaths
Notices Nay Be PhOHed UHta I ?.
m. Nam $3.50, Branch 9.
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
FOUNDER IS DEAD

The Rev. Brother Tobias. founder
and FIRST president Of ST. Johns Col
lege On this city and the founder Of
ST. Matthews Institute, died Thurs
day at st. Johns Normal College, Am
mendale, Nd. Though he was ninety
years old, he had been strong and IN
excellent health Up to the day before
his death.
Brother Tobias was born IN the
parish OF -Desmartin. Londonderry
Ireland. June %, 1929. and entered
the NOvitiate Of the Christian Broth
ers IN Montreal. November, 1858, hav-
ing for companions the late Brother
Justin. eX-visitOr OF New York, and
the late Brother Canadian, eI-di-
rector OF st. Miehaels, philadelphia,
and OF the Immaculate Conception
Baltimore
liter completing the novitiate,
Brother Tobias taught in Kingston
Canada, and later at st. Vincent'a
Acgdemy, Baltimore. He served at
Rock Hill College. Ellicott City, No,
during the opening OF the civil war
and in 1853 took charge OF old Cal
vert Hall IN Baltimore. he was made
inspector OF schools in New York, and
at the else Of the war was cOmmis-
siOned to open a school in Washing
ton.
He then founded st. Matthews In
stitute, a Catholic Brothers school.
then located on X street, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
northwest.
St Johns College viii be closed
Monday in honor Of Brother Tobias.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
STRIKERS TRY TO
CLOSE OHIO PLANTS

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 27-with
nothing to do in Cleveland because
all steel plants here are tied up,
union organizers made a foray into
the surrounding country in the hope
Of tying up unaffected steel plants,
For the next few days their atten-
ton will be centered on Canton,
Lorain and Cambridge. Lorain and
Cambridge have so far successfully
withstood the shock OF the strike.
All plants are running. In Canton
approximately 5000 men are out and
three plants shut down. Several
other large plants are still ia opera
tion, and the union leaders hope to
close them in q few days.
Several steel plant managers here
reported that many workers have
signifed a desire to return to work.
Henry Raisse, strike leader in the
Cleveland district, said q few unor-
ganized workers were undoubtedly
ready to resume work, but the union
men were solidly against returning
until they are victorious.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
THINK STEEL STRIKE
AIMED AT GOMPERS

TIE Senate Labor Committee will
90 into reports that there Is an at
tempt to use the steel strike as p
lever to pry Samuel Gompers from
the leadership Of American labor.
committeeman stated today.
Reports have reached the commit
tee that radicals in the ranks OF labor
precipitated the strike to unseat
Gompers and other conservatives in
the American Federation Of Labor.
These reports were largely disre-
garded until GOmpers' statement 70
the committee yesterday that labor
leaders were helpless to stop the
strike and that IL was a choice OF
striking under tested leadership or
striking under agitators.
Economic beliefs Of some Of the
strike leaders are also to receive at
tentiOn from Senators on the COM
mittee who are customarily locked
upon as friends OF labor, it was stated
today.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
MRS. BESSIE N. BOND.

Mrs. Bessie n. Bond, a war worker
in the Office OF the quartermaster
general, War Department, died laa
week IN Detroit, where she was
spending her vacation with relatives.
Mrs. Bond had been I'll for about a
week. She was fifty years old.
About q year and q half ago Mes.
Bond, who had been engaged In war
work in Detroit, came to this city and
obtained a position in the War De-
partment. She made her home at 433
@ street northwest
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

HAvRE DE GRACE, Sept. 27.-En-
tries for Monday:
First race-Selling: two-year-oIds;
six furlongs. Grove A. ia; Dr.. Hall,
1O6; aGOldine, 100; Sea Queen, 1OS:
Who Cares, 1O3: xMark West, 1O1 /;
BuckhoTn II, IO7; aRunnyven, IOl /;
XEncrinite, 81. aAustin entry.
Second race-Maiden three-year-
Olds; six furlongs. War Plume, II4;
Lloyd George, 114; Farmingdale, 114;
Reynolds, ia; Blue Devil. 1l4; Marie
COnnell, ia; Echo B., ia; Little Ed
III; Sim Feiner, ia; Beaucaire 114;
ChimeFa, III: Musket. 114: War Club,
ia; Pride Of India, 114; Triumphant,
III; La Razzia, III. Also eligible:
Frizeur, III; Galway. IA; RevoIu-
tiOn, III; W. Ward, ia.
Third race-CIaiming. three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs.
Tranby, l12; Juanita III, 1I2; Jut-
land, 112; Fustain, los; aHoliday, 1O7;
RLeOu Fay, 100; King Tuscan, 112:
EnOs, 112; Ruth Strickland, 100:
Pinard, los; *Encore. 1O7; Ultra Gold.
ll2; Chiffon Chief, 112; Ina Kay, 100:
Major DomO. 1OS; aDancing Carnival,
1Ol. Also -sBellrinEer, IOT:
FZouave, lO7; Armant, III; DR.. Camp
bell, 112.
Fourth raCC-The Endurance purse:
twO-year-olds: one mile. Hasten On,
100; aPaul Jones, 1O1; Azurita. IO2;
Rubidum, 0S; aIreIand, 1Ol
aParr entry.
Fifth racc-CIaiming: thrce-year-
olds and upward; one mile and sey-
enty yards BOEart, 1I3; Zouavc. 10;
Point to Point, 40; Katie Canal, lOT;
Ballard, los: Eingling II, Il3; Gar
bagC, 40; VIII DO, 40: Handful,
lOj; ELECTED II. 90; Assign, 40: Tie
Pin, 40; Mannchen. 10: 'Diadi, IOS;
'Kimpalong. 90.
Sixth hTace-CIaiming for hIIies and
mares, three-year-oIds and upward.
One mile and "A sixteenth. Annie Ed
gar. ia: Inquieta. 1O6; Sophia Gate
wood. lO6 'Bathilde, 100: Joan of
Arc, 100; Betsy, 80; Widow BetOtte,
III; Lazy Lou, 1O6: Lindsey, 1O6;
fLady Ivan, 1Ol: "Padua, 100: Gala
Dress, lO6; Wood Violet, lO6: "Zinnia,
lO9; 'TOotsie, lO1; 'Snow Queen. 80.
Also eligible, Katie Canal, 10.
Weather, clear: track, fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Seventh race-Selling: three-year-
olds and upward: one mile and a
quarter. Thrift, 1I6; GaralIo. lO6;
'Belario, lO6; Lord Herbert, III;
'Prunes, log; Scotch Verdict, GO:
Frank Monroe, III; 'GenevieVe B,
1O3.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

every one in that crowd was guilty OF
rioting. The deputy sheriffs did their
duty when they fred
The killing of Mrs. Sallens has at
tracted nationwide attention, because
union officials have declared that she
had beep murdered by mine guards
Mrs. Mary Visilosky, West Natrona,
testified that a deputy sherih shot
Mrs. Sellens while the latter was try
ing to protect a number OF children
who were in danger Of being shot she
said about a dozen strikers were run
ung away from the scene when Mrs.
Seuens was killed.
James Gates, an organizer Of the
United Mine workers, testified:
Il saw that man over there point
ing at a man in the courtroom,
shooting into the back OF Straze-
lecki"
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
TODAY

Continued from First Page.)
breathing apparatus, in one little
part Of the circle. When we all
get heads Of that shape, we shall
no longer have the vicious brain
that wants too much, or the vicious
brain that refuses to recognize its
own inferiority and hates that
which is superior to itself.
We once used to eat one an
other, we don't do that any more.
We once tortured one another.
Before the French revolution,
when a rich man was accused ser
wants absolutely innocent were
tortured to make them tell what
they knew. That was considered
justice. But we don't do that any
more.
Men were once slaves at birth,
and it was crime to teach them,
but now they are free and the
rich are taxed to give them edu-
cation.
Human beings and the world
they live in improve always. In
equalities viii never disappear, for
life would be dull If we did not
have the pleasure Of admiring
great geniUs, and the incentive Of
following in the path Of high abil-
ity. inequality will remain to make
life interesting, but poverty and
misery win disappear in time.
The ignorance and. bitterness
that inspire little red books such
as Mr.. Foster writes will disap-
pear, and there will disappear,
also, the cunning dishonesty that
would make Of such a book an ex-
cuse for refusing a fair hearing
to workmen who did not write the
book and should not be judged by
it.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
3 STRIKE GUARDS
DESERT; ARRESTED

YORK, Pa Sept 27.-Three men.
who Were sworn in as special Officers
in the Pittsburgh steel strike district,
but who are alleged to have deserted
their posts OF duty, we're taken into
custody here as suspicious characters.
They were displaying police badges
when arrested. Upon communicating
with Pittsburgh the local chief OF po-
lice was told they were deserters from
the special. police ranks OF that city.
Their badges were taken from them
and they were discharged.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
STEEL STRIKE IN
OHIO AT DEADLOCK

YOUNGsLo Ohio. Sept 27.-
With the frat definite attempt 70 end
the tie up Of the Mahonin ing v alley steel
industries ending in victory for the
strikers, the strike situation contin-
ued deadlOcl1ed here today.
Strikers at two OF the Brier Hill
mills registered their opinions on the
strike by voting 125 to 81 against re-
turning to work
President ". A Thomas, Of the
Brier Hiu Company, asserted today
that the strike is costing the work
ers $4,000 q day in this district and
the operators S25O,OOO.
IAN Investigation" he said, shows
that so per cent Of our workers would
be glad TO return to work il they
could be assured Of protection"