davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
The Transformed Ants

OO-LA-LA moved swiftly. AT one
" moment he was in the shadows of
the grotto of the Sacred Wooden Ele-
phant, and the next moment he was be-
side the glittering pile of gems.
The HinGus were astonished, and the
most astonished one among them was
their chieftain. a lean chap with n
freshly shaven face.
800 Ia la, the magician" :" exclaimed
the chieftain, much to the surprise of
Peggy. who was hiding in the elephant s
howdah. '"rhis is he OF whom I told
you" the chieftain went on. This is
the man of sneezing magic who turned
the lost girl, Lada, into dog that bit
the magician. Ramda Kin. This is he
who gave the girl back to her father,
our enemy. What shall We do with
"Ah! AhH' shouted the crowd, an
srily. Throw him into the pit that
has no bottom"
"Shucks! ~ said Oo-la la, calmly
swapping his fingers in the face Of the
chieftain. "You can't fool me, Randa -
Kin. even though you have shed youl
whiskers like serpent sheds its skin
Sueeze, Ramda Kin! Sneeze, Admar
Nix Sneeze, wicked brother Of the
good Rajah Mir Bubu !" And Ramda
Kin or Admar Nix. for he was both
with the letters of his name just turned
around, sneezed and sneezed auC
sneezed.
The nearest Hindus seized theil
knives and seemed about to rush on 90
la-la. "Sneeze - he said, waving his
hand in front of them, and in an in
slant they We're sneezing so hard ant
fast that their knives fell from theii
hands.
% la climbed on a little mounC
near the gems where he could look owe
the crowd OF Hindus.
''I have come for the gold and jewel
YOU stole from Rajah Mir Bubu :" h
said. "You must give them back. ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
Two. Man Plan of Life

MTNCLE GEORGE, you and Jennie
~ go on upstairs, said Jerry
when the taxicab had returned them to
the Pekiu, and they had entered the
hallway. "Ill be up in a minute
gotta pass an eye over how things are
going in my joint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

Heavy Inside and outside
Paint. Guaranteed to cover
and wear. Gloss White and
Tints. 50.
Buy from the Manufacturer
and save one-third.
337 NORTH 11TH HT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

(Peg0y aud 90 n Ia, riding Pin
dar, the giant elephant, 90 to find
Rdjnh Mir Bubu'S stolen jetoelS.
A dog guides them to caUern IN
the hills, tchcre they see the gems
iil the midst of trood Of HmduS.
After setting free cage Of mon
keys. they enter the cavern bg u
secret entrance. 90 lG-l is dis
covered and boldly goes among the
HinduS.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
AND HERE IT CONTINUES

"Do YOU think you are fit to have "
~ child under your care? Your in
duence is enough to ruin any child! M
wonder this girl forged that check ! And
Heavens, man." he drove on, just
being known as the child of BlacE
Jerry is enough to ruin any girl
chances, even II she wants TO be De
cent Being known as your child, that
is enough to stamp her with a bad name
that is enough to make decent people
ynut to keep away from her
"Your Honor began BlacR
Jerry huskily.
his desk with his gavcl. And who
knows, Jerry Malone. that you were
not behind all this. putting the girl ny
to it. 4 reform school may be what
your daughter needs-anyhow, sh'
ought to be taken out Of your GUS
tody. I'm going TO hold this case tol
further examination-to examine into
the character of the girl, and to eX
anime into your part in this affair
Black Jerry. This court stands tul
wiping out the practice of an old crOoI
teaching his child to become Il crook
too - And then with n louder thwacl
Of his hammer: "Prisoner held for fur
ther examination on the charge of for
gerry. bail $1,000, Next case -
"But, your Honor" the lawyer triet
to protest. .-.
"Next case" roared the magistrate
That was all. Jennie shrank dowr
from the witness stand. She saw some
bills come out of the big wallet Of Uucl'
George. aud she saw these bills pass
to the lawyer. and then pass to a mar
behind grilled inclosurc beside thu
magistrate. Some papers We're signed
and then she followed Black Jerry III
the aisle. all eyes staring at them. anc
out of the courtroom.
Uncle George had taxicab waiting
and into a corner of this Jennie hud
died herself. The three of them were
silent. but now and then she glanced
covertly at her father. His dark face
was set, glowering. She sensed that
there was something going on behinC
that grim face, and all the way HON,
she wondered what that something
might be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
THIS STAR, THE STORY

Jennie Malone has never known
anything but the dark side of New
York life. There has been no in
eentive TO be good and every oppor
tunity to be bad. She and "Slim
jackson" have known each other
from childhood. Slim has helped to
make Jennie the kind of person she
Is. Their last escapade was to forge
a check. Jennie is arrested by De
tective Casey for this crime. They
plan to get her pardoned ON the plea
of youth and inexpericnce, All goes
well until the Judge learns she is the
daughter of Black jerry" Black
Jerry 20 he repeated "That changes
the case entirely. Jerry Malone
the notorious. the infamous Black
Jerry I" He fairly hammered Jerry
with his words.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

Copyright, 1919, by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

THE RYiSI5HfTf RidHT rs r5AiiA.fTa MAPPiNEss"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

COPYRIGHT, 1919 aud 1919. b. the fntewd-
fiondi MdOdstne 20.
Copyright. fgTo IN LcTOD Scott
CopV7i1ht, 1912, Public Ledger Go,
~. n. KAAIW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

6kTL CT TIIBATRE-Beow Spruce
~ OAs MATINEE DAILY
STAR CAST in
'CHOOSING A WIFE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

ANHhNNLlIN ORGAN MUSIC
FLORENCE REED in
THE STRUGGLE EVERLASTING"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

NAHTMOVA n -
THE HE'D lANpBRN''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

EAkHTI " TdEATRE-1311 Market st.
TAlN4iL Q A. NJ. to Midnight.
E. CASSIDY and s. HOLMES in
LOVE, HONOR AND
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
OVERLOOK esd q Hav'rford
BROADST. AUDITORIUM hHssia nsS1s 4 Z

II. b. WARNER in
"IN HONOR For A WOMANI1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

333 MARKET . stNThp r. H! 10 Il IHEAIEE IL y M
Il. X. LINCOLN in
'VIRTUOUS MEN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

EIIREKA 1oTII 9 MAHzET srs I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

MODEL 425 SOUTH ST. Orchestra
lNAN'LLL Continuous 1 to IL.
MARY PICKFoRD in
''HOODLUM"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
NEWS SHOCKS Elk AlSER

Decision of German Assembly Causes
New Gloom at AmerOngen.
.Amerongen, June 26.-News of
Germany's decision to accept the
peace terms, including the clause pro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Taimadgc

How young and beautiful wife
looses her husband and then wins
him back again is delightfully."- por-
trayed by Constance Talmadge in
her latest Select Picture, "Happ:-
ness a Ia Mode" in which Lewis j.
Selznick presents here today at the
Richmond Theatre.
Barbara Townsend was ambitions
to make a success of married life.
She realized that to try aqd pen up
a husband and jealousy watch his
every action would be fatal to her
aspiration. So strongly was she
impressed with this idea that she
did not realize that she was giving
him too much freedom. So when
he came to her che day end asked
for divorce it was a painful shock
10 her. He had mistaken her atti-
trdc for a lack Of interest in him
and "another woman" was the re-
suit. Nevertheless, Barbara was
proud and she gave him his divorce.
but she didn't give him up. This
action was merely the first step in
her grand plan to win him back,
which forms a very clever story,
admirably adapted fer this vivaci-
Gus star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26

5::dingsffor, the delivery OF the. former
iennan emperor in the allies reach
d the castle late Monday evening.
The attitude Of members Of: the en-
psror's party gives rise to Rhe belief
shat the news was, a. considerable
shock. S..i
Attendants they declared the news
vas already known at theicast!e. They
made the most scathing criticisms OF
The German national assembly for It's
action. Evidently thet had held to the
rope that some way would be found
for the former emperor to return to
Germany. n ow, however, 1T apparently
istleal;zed that he is exiled forever
from his country. ~; Il. !,
The iormer monarch resumed his
customary log Saving. at the usual
hour - ..+ ~. -,
- = =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
Ingomar-J. Warren kerrigan

Romance and adventure, thrills
and suspense abound III J. Warren
kerrigan's latest picture, "The End
of the Came" showing tonight at
the Ineomar Theatre. Especially
written by George Elwood jerks for
the popular star of ]. D. Hampton
Productions, "The End OF the Game
depicts the 40 romance Of West
crn gunman once Virginia gentle
man. end delicate New England
girl. who follows the Santa Fe trail
IN search Of gold. Lois Wilson who
has firmly established herself in
the hearts Of ali followers of Kcr-
rigau pictures. is again leading
lady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
FRONTIER is EORTlF,Ep
,aJcited States Has Built Permanent
Camps 70 Guard Tie Mssi.
can 5crder Il;

Can .OCtueI 49,
Washington, June :26.-Conple-
tion of forts and housing aecomno-
ldations alng the Mexican Drder, M
6ertaken by the War Department to
ameliorate the trials Of the troops
serving as patrols, will give the
United States its first real fortified
frontier.
Regularly established army posts
along the international boundary
now total more than two score, with
probably as many more than two score
outpost positions cath. accommodate
ling troop of cavalry OF an plfan-
try platoon. The three year watch
of the America: troops led the War
Department finally TO decide that
permanent housing should be furn-
ished.
The cost Of this construction co
the Government has been small.
Major General De Rosey c. Cabell,
commanding the Southern Depart
ment, was authorized TO visit the
camps in his department when were
to be abandoned and to claim any
material needed. Entire buildings
were transported to the border and
re-erected by the troops. Only a
very small quantity Of new lumber
and equipment was used.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
THEATRES
GRAND THEATER

1t is not often that motion pic
ture producer can call to his aid the
services of a Queen and women Of
the NEST exclusive nobility of Eng
land. But David Ward Griffith, pro-
ducer of the famous ''Birth Of q
Nation" "Intolerance" and "Hearts
of the World has succeeded in ac-
complishing this in "Thc Great
Love- his FIRST photcplay for Art
craft which will be shown at the
Grard Theatre tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
Heal Skin Diseases

Ii is unnecessary for you to sutfer
With eczema, blotches, ringworm. rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo, OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
S1.OO for extra large bottle, and prompt.
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. II cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It's not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all furthei distress,
The Z. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
FATAL QUARREL
Walter Dunn Shot Dead in Dispute al
Home of George Deane.

waiter Dunn ShGC DeaQ IN dispute dt
Home of George .Deane.
Dalyille, Va, June 26.-George
Deane, aged % Il prominent tobacco
farmer Of 1rishiburg, has been lodged
n Martinsville Jail charged with the
murder on Monday night of Walter
Dunn, a neighbor;ng farmer. Mrs.
Dunn and Mrs. Deane went search
ng for blacSberries Monday, and by
arrangement Dunn called for his wife
20 escort her home. Hardly had he
met Deane when the latter, according
20 the police, drew a pistol and shot
Dunn.
Nearly a year ago the, two men had
IN enlargement, when Deane sur
,riseI Dunn talking to his wife in
he road while he was driving by
with a load of corn. Deane IS report
Il to have told Dunn never TO set foo;
IN his premises again, an injunction
.:hich was obeyed until Monday
night.
The coroner. sheriff and mag!s-
rate went to the scene Of the killing
Tuesday, held an inuest and pre-
iminary hearing, after which Deane
was ordered incarcerated without
aond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26

and in the violence chat followed ME-
dows. in two others were smashed
with tricks.
z One 81 the cars that was turned
over caught fire and the services of
the city fire department were neces-
sary.
The prevailing rate has been 5
cents with l cent for a transfer. The
new rate rcu;res 6 cents fare and 2
cents for transfer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
WORKERS OvERTURN CARS
Toledo Men Refuse to Pay Higher
Fares on Street Railway

Toledo, Ohio, June 26.-More than
1000 employees Of the Toledo Ship
huildhg Company, refusing 10 submit
TO an increase iii street car fare. late
restejiay afternoon ditched Two cars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

Inventories are to be taken accord %
ing 10 the best accounting methods
In vogue by the particular class OF
buslness would take this TO mean
that inventories are TO be taken al
cost or the fair market value at the
close OF either the calendar or fiscal
year.
II the taxpayer discovers by the
time he files his returns March .
that the prices OF the merchs ndise
has materially decreased. he can
lower his inventory according 20 that
decrease, and make his return on
that basis. by fillnK a bond for double
the amount OF the difference In the
tax that would be due II the original
figures we're turned In.
II he does not want TO file bond
he can pay his tax on the original
basis, and redeterrnine his tax on "A
supplementary return and ask for an
abatement, or he can walt until the
end Of the yenr and make rtde-
tcrmined return, based on the de-
c et(Bse In inventories or discount re-
funded on previous sales. and ask
for "A refund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

share 0f the profits. whether dis.
trihuted or not II part OF the
business of corporation In excess
OF 80 per cent of its total net in
come viii constitute a personal sery.
leo corporation, then two returns
may DE made out ono aH Il partner
ship ana on" Ha a corporation
4 corporation with u net Income
Of 100000 or less shall IN no case
be compelled 10 pay moro than aT
per cent ~ their net income for war
uNUH.
on. Gns aud Mining Amendments.
In the case of a bona fide r.ile Of
mines, OIL or gas wciiS. or any in
icreSt thorcin By q corporation
whore tho principal value Of property
has been demonstrated by prospect
ing. exploration, ana discovery work
done by the taxpayer, the portion OF
ihseN NScrsb profit TAX due tp the sale,
II not Ia exceed 20 per cent OF the
selling price.
H.. m" property as above was
owned by an iudvdtA the EIrinx
witt mt cVrrod 20 per rent Uf the
selling price of such property or in.
tcrest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

led on the not income In excess ~
the foregoing deductions, that ls no,
In excess of 20 per cent OF ih" IN
vested capital
SDcond Bracket.
a tax Of 30 per cent will be lovird
on tho amount OF ~" net Income In
excess OF 20 per cent Of the invested
capital
THIRD Bruck"t.
Tho sum Gf uuyj Of the difference
between thc Nfst two hraCb"tA. and
the total ~ the lhV II figured solely
uudnr the war excess prnfit tax
War ISCcss Profit Ia. Deductions.
If "a corporation WAS In huHinrAH
during the pro war years Of lyll-l3
ar ~. then tho aycrhge not prorit
Tor that period, plus $4,000. can be
usod as war cNccsa profit deduction,
plus or minus u per cent ~ the
dIffcrsucc ~ the INFESTED capital at
the beginning ~ the hSnhi" year.
ana iu" average Invested capital or
"a" pr"-Whr period
~ the corpOrhiiun was not IN
business one whole year during tho
war period, or n tho average in
come wra less than 10 per cent then
4 special exemption ~ $1,000 plus
10 per cent Of the Invested capital
can be- used Ha u deduction
The deductions are gIhiracted
from IN" total ~ th" net income and
the reminder lE TAXED 80 per cent
Tho mira bracket is the diff"renc"
hrtwoou the total Of thr rrHt ard
second brackets ana tho 80 per cont
Of the income ufrnr the deductions
nave been sub'r1olrd.
War INcc,V, PROFIT Jnv Exceptions
A corporation Whose income j.
due 10 the personal activities ~ the
principal rorkholders. and where
the Investment ts not an income pre-.
ducfuK factor. comes under the head
~ - pcr'ounl service corporation.
and l1 mot subject lo The war excess
profit tax However. they viii make
ont the corporation return IA, same
us - partnership which In Tor infur-
nation purposes only, nul the stock -
holders IN making up their indiyid.
uul returns viii add their pro rata
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

The salaries OF the president, ru-
preme court. United states Judge and
employees tbut not state employes)
are 20 be included In gross income
Soldiers and sailors salaries in ex"
cess Of $4,000 per annum are subjoct
To the income tax.
The undistributed profit tax pro-
vision Is eliminated in the new law,
but individual stockholders where
the profits are not necessary To the
business, and IN held for, the purpose
" preventing the imposition OF the
surtax are to be taxed on their In
dlyidual Income.
Provision is made for consolidated
concerns by affiliated corporations
and two or more corporations are
deemed to be affiliated II the stock
A owned or controlled by the same
interest.
Information is to he furnlshe2 in
connection with all payments Of
$1,000 or more on salaries. sents,
etc
Miscellaneous Provisions Continued.
stockholders OF record DwninR !
per cent or more Of the outstanding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

An individual or corporation that
developed or discovered an oil or gas
well since March /. 1914. can take
n depletion allowance. based upon
tho fair market value OF the property
ht the date OF discovery or within
30 days thereafter.
In the case OF leases. the dedsction
allowed shall be equitably appor-
toned between the lessor and lessee
such reasonable allowances to be ap-
proved ~ the commissioner.
Considerable judgment will he nee
cssary In arriving AT An equitable de-
probation.
Income derived from gold mining
~ not subject to war excess profit
tsLNcs.
Miscellaneous Provisions
All interest paid or accrued by In
.divldunls or corporations may be de-
Quoted under the new Law. There
were conditions under previous laws
thar prevented portions OF tho In
tcrcst from being deducted.
The capital stock tax has been In
creased 10 double that OF 1917. and
the exemptions reduced from $4,000
TO 5000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

stock are to he allowed TO eXamin.
tho annual return OF the corpor.
tion upon making request OF In,
commissioner,
A tax OF 10 per cent on tho entire
net proceeds Will be taxed wher,
ehildrcn under 16 years OF age have
been employed in any mine or QUAR-,
or In any mill or factory which en-.
ployes children under ~ years of age
Any dividends made during th.
first 90 days OF any taxable year ara
deemed 10 he Out OF the earnlngs
OF the previous year
1919 and Subsequent Ycarn
Individuals viii be taxed prr
cent normal tax on the first 81 900
above exemptions, andeS per con
above that amount Corporation,
will be taxed a flat 10 per cent.
Corporations VIII be taxed for tho
war excess profit taxes in the first
bracket OF 80 per cent OF the net In
come, that Is not In excess OF 20 prr
cent OF the invested capital and 40
per cent on the amount in excess o..
20 per cent
No comment IL made in regard 10
decreasing the surtax and tho rate
will evidently be the same az In 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Review of New Revenue Bill
Specially Prepared for The World by Edward J. Dillon,
Certified Public Accountant of Kansas City

1911. Under tho new bill they are
10 make "A return FOR information
only, giving the details ~ thor net
profit, the names ot the partners
and their PRO rata share of The prot
It's earned
Tho individuals when making their
tax returns viii incladr with their
other income their pro rhr ahnrc
of tho partnership mot profits ss
gardlcSs of whether or not nv arc
disturbed
Corporations
Tho normal tax Of CORPORATIONS ~
70 por cent which 10 double that al
the 1917 taA
A special exemption Of 5000 has
been allowed corporations Ih rtbts
bill the same aH indiyidubls VINO arc
married or heads ~ family
Corpora lions only hrr subject to
IN" war oxreH. profits uiA
Dividends received from other
corporations hrc exempt from iur
como and war cNCrHH profits itA mn
der the new hlIl
War IIscc~s Profit TINY
The first ana socond brackets arc
figured IN a similar manner 10 llic
1917 excess profit tax. ana the thifd
bracket is the difference between the
totals nf the frst Two brackets. mud
the tax that would bc due n luv
tax was figured under The war ,A-
ccsa profit moihud
The excess profit tax dsdur'In0a
nre "a $4,000 exemption plus f,nr
\ per cent ~ Invested capital, ro-
gardlcss ~ what the rr-War pcfr,u.
tageH of profit might be
First Bracket
4 tax Of 30 per cent VIII De- lev
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
n $1,000 exemption

While u $4,000 income TINT did
not include any dividends would he
taxed s2,630. the same amount OF In
come, when $4,000 OF the amount
was received In dividends, would be
taxed only $3.50.
Individuals will he allowed this
year 10 deduct all Losses incurred in
ventures outside their regular bust
ness when these ventures are entered
info FOR profit Thy could not deduct
these losaes under the 1917 law, un-
less their profits amounted TO as
much as their LOSSES.
individuals are permitted to de-
clare a fiscal year the same as cor
porHtions, but their books must be
closed pl the same date and clear
ly reflect their income.
Partnerships.
Partnerships are not subject to the
excess profits tax as they were in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

Partnerships are not subject to the
excess profits tax as they were in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13
Foster Sees Victory
For Labor in Industrial
Conference at Capital

JohnStown, Pa, Oct. 12-William
Foster, secretary of the commits,
ror organizing the workers in n.
steel industry, in addressing I've,
large meetings Of Johnstown strksr
today. bases much of his hope of vi.
tory on the outcome of the indus,rn,
conference at Washington statirr
that all If the labor group. all Of m,
public group and some members II
the employers group want arbitrato,
and that the offer of Samuel Gomps.,
to arbitrate must be accepted or ths
conference will become q compets
failure. Foster declared defeat of III.
American Federation of Labor nov
would mean that in a few years
new organization, the l. w. W. r
something else. would renew the
fight, while peace now and for The
future might be possible by RECON-.
ton of the right of collective bar.
gaining and arbitration of all other
disputes.
The fourth week Of the strike here
begins with the plants of the Cam
bria Steel Sompany still shut down
completely in accordance with the
policy announced September -, thu.
work would be resumed when A
sufficient number Of men return To
operate profitably.