davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

Undermuslins -Corsets-
 Girls Dresses Women'S kimOnaS made of lawn in floral patterns scalloped edge.
 25c each Women's COrSetS. Regu- larly $i.75. White, pink,
 $1.25
 Girls and Boys Drawer Waists-made of heavy cambric and Jean-some are plain-others trimmed. Reg ularly 39c.
 25c
 WOmen'S Gowns - Slip over style-made of soft cotton. Regularly $1.1O.
 89c
 WOmen'S Dra.verS-made of Cambric-trimmed with cluster of pin tucks and en- broidery ruffle. Regularly 63c,
 49c
 Girls Chambray Dresses Box pleated front - collar, cuffs and pockets trimmed with white. Boomers to match. Regularly $1.39.
 $1.OO
 Infants BOnnetS-made of Lawn. Regularly 29c.
 19c
 WOmen'S Gingham Dress eS-fitted at the waist-some are Billie Burke" style assortment of colors in plaids and stripes. Regular ly $1.95,
 $1.45
 Girls Gingham Dresses also Chambray dresses. plaids and stripes, trimmed, belted. Regularly Sl.OO,
 75c
 White Lawn DresseS-for girls-made with yoke of embroidery-pockets, belted. fancy collar-sies 12 to i6. Regularly $3.5O.
 $2.5O
 Second horo.
 Sheets Bleached Seamless Sheets, S1x9O made of strong sheeting. Regu- larly s1.75. $1.39 B1cached Seamless Sheets, S1x9O; ! excellent quality muslin. Regular ly s1.65.
 $1.29 Bleached Sheets-72 90; made with strong center seam; strong quality. Regularly S1.10. 89c
 Anchor Sheets s1 90. Regularly s1.95 $1.59 Anchor Pillow Gases 45 36; standard muslin. Reg uiarly soc. 39c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
MRS. MARY E. LYMAN.

The funeral of Mrs. Nary B. Ly- man was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from her late home, 321 Clinton avenue. Rev. Ralph N. White, pastor of the West End Con grega tiona1 church. officiated.
 Burial was in the family plot in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
MRS. ELIZABETH J. PECKHANI

Elizabeth J. Pecllham, aged 73, widow of the late Edward M. Peck ham of 662 Noble avenue, died at her home yesterday afternoon. The deceased is survived by one son and two daughters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
cARABELLA COTTRELL BLAKE

The funeral of Carabella Cottrell Blake was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the Read Memorial Chapel. Interr1ent was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
MRS. ELIZABETH F. FELLOWS.

Elizabeth r. Fellows, aged 81, or S23 Stratford avenue, Stratford, died at her home yesterday after long illness. The deceased was a native Of Stratford and is survived by two sisters, Miss Mary Fairchild and Mrs. Samuel Houghton. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 4:3O at her late home. Rev. MT. Nichol of Bethany chapel will off, ciate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
Turkish and Huck / Towels At Red
 Tag Prices

Turkish TowelS-bleach- ed; all hemmed; medium to large sizes; worth 1oc to S9 each.
 12 1-2c to 63c each Huck TowelS-1S X S6; good heavy quality in white and red borders. Regularly 19c.
 15c each
 Turkish Towels quard colored borders. with monogram space. Regularly 59c.
 44c each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
Ribbons and Hand kerchiefs at Red
 Tag Sale Prices

kerchiefs at Red Tag Sale Prices Fancy Taffeta hair bow ribbons in all colors, also Moire ribbon with satin edge. Regularly 25c to 29c.
 22c yard Taffcta Moire Ribbon, all silk-heavy quality. Regularly 32c.
 25c yard
 Satin Ribbon, 6 inches wide-in large variety Of colors and black, beauti- ful, all silk quality. Reg ularly 55c.
 42c yard WOmen's Handkerchinfs with colored bord ders-also white with embroidered corners. Regularly 19c.
 10c each WOmen'S Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with mar row hemstitched borders good quality linen. Reg ularly 25c to 29c.
 1Sc
 Mems HandI<erchicfs. pure linen-good size nice quality linen-hem- stitched. Regularly 29c to 35c.
 25c each Mems Cotton Handkcr- chiefs, good size-made of good quality cotton-hem- stitched.
 4c each
 Laces and
 Embroideries Imitation FfIet LaceS in a variety of designs. Reg ularly 7c.
 4c yard
 Embroidery Edges in nice patterns; good quail ity. Regularly 15c.
 iOc yard
 Baby FIouncings in neat patterns, some with ruff fles; large variety; Organ die and Batiste. Regu- lsrly 69c.
 49c yard Embroidery E7OuncinGs and CamiSOle Embroidery; wide widths; large variety Of patterns; fine quality. Regularly 29c.
 19c yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
Bleached and Brown Muslins

Rleached Muslnr-ss inches wide; gcol strong 17c quality; dressing Regularly 22c, yard camor'c-yara wide; soft Regularly ase, 2oc Unblcachcd Tuslin, yard wide; heavy quality 15c Unbleachcd ,luslingood weight for sheets; yard 14c wide Regularly 19c, yard.
 IS inch Red Diaper CIoth-1o yard S1 .40 pieces Regularly S195, 10 yards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
Toilet Goods at Red Tag Sale Prices

AGCo oS Sc11S ! tSSS Sc Toilet Paper in 4 oz. rolls.
 5 Rolls 25c 1Oc Palm Olive Soap.
 3 Cakes 20c 59c Rubber Fountain Syringe, guaranteed to hold water.
 4Sc 25c Mavis' TaIcum Powder.
 17c 25c Ponds Vanishing Cream.
 Notions 1Oc Hair Nets made of human hair; cap shape.
 5c each 15c Hose Supporters-''S on" heavy webbing.
 1Oc pair 10c Corset SteeIs, and 5 hook.
 SC Sc Collar Bands; sizes 4 to IT inches; good quality.
 5c Sc "Pennant' Darning Cotton; Black, White and colors. 3 for
 5c s5c Sanitary Aprons; good size.
 25c 1Oc Pearl Buttons; plain and fancy; and hole.
 0c card SC Hook and Eyes; Black, White, assorted sizes, cards
 1Oc 1Oc Paper Napkins. 100 to pack age. 7c pkg 59c Bathing Caps or pure gum rubber; large assortment of styles and colors. 42c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
WILLIAM rAHLBusCH.

The funeral of William Fahlbusch was held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from his late home, 761 How ard avenue. The services were con- ducted by Rev Ralph G. White, pas tor of the West End Congregational church.. Burial was in Mountain Grove tcemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

Children's Shoes Patent leather with white top lace shoes
 sizes , to S-s i-2 to H. Regularly S25O w S1.65 Black Gunmetal Shoes with black cloth tops. Button syle-sizes , to S-S 1-2 to fl. Black Kid Pumps-yvith two bar straps sizes to g. s 1-2 to il. Regularly $2oo-$25o =. S1.6S, S1.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
Leather Goods

S1.00 Lea ther Purses in black and colors. Variety of styles.
 S2c S1.0O Moire hand bags. with fancy Hnings,in black and colors.
 S2c S2.5O-S3.OO Silk Moire hand bags, with fancy frames and colored Things Strap handles and tas- sel on bottom.
 S1.97 soc Leatherette Purses, black and colors, envelope style.
 S2.95 Lunch Kits Leatherette case, fitted vacuum bottle for keeping liquids hot or cold.
 S2.49
 Jewelry 25c-5Oc Rings-A sam pie line with a large as- sortment of stone settings and signet styles.
 17c 25c-5Oc Jewelry-Cuff Pins, Brooches, Bar Pins; in plain and fancy en- graved designs.
 16c 5Sc Oriental Pearl Ear rings-Good quality.
 42c 5Oc-75c White Stone J c W e r y-Bar Pins. Brooches, Circle Pins.
 39c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

Furnishings for Men Mems black and colored cotton socks; regular 16c; pair
 12 1-2c Fine lisle hose-Assorted colors, also black-double heel and toe. Regularly 25c pair.
 21c Mems fibre silk hose, black and colors-Double heel and toe. Reg ularly 4Sc; pair
 37c Pajamas of good quality muslin, in stripes or plain colors-four but tons-silk frogs. Regularly s1.50; suit
 S1.29 Mems Night Shirts-Made of muslin. Regularly SIPS each.
 95c Balbriggan shirts, short sleeves, ankle length drawers; slightly inn perfect. Regularly soc, garment.
 39c Balbriggan shirts and drawers of fine quality. Regularly S5c, gar ment
 Mems underwear of fine Egyp- tian combed yarn. Short sleeves ana ankle length drawers. ReSu- larly S1.0O, garment
 79c 7 Mems Hatch" one button mesh weave union suits. All styles. Good seconds of s1.00 and S1.o0 quality, suit
 59c Fine union suits for men. Snort sleeves, ankle length dra D, CTS. Regularly 95c, suit
 79c Mems union suits. Made of combed yarn. Very fine quality and finish. Regularly SIPS, suit
 9Sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
U -
 MILLINERs===s ===
MILLIN R S---==
Tomorrow, Saturday

Everyone nave h sukPa M Cloth hrsu ~ Sweater an
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
MEXICO REFUSES
TO FREE JENKINS
cARRANzA FLATLY DECLINES TO
AccEDE TO DEMAND MADE BY
UNITED STATES.
Asserts That Executive Department
Cannot Intervene at This Moment In
an Affair Which 10 in the Hands
OF the State Courts.

Mexico clty Declaring there IS mi
legal foundation nor principle Of inter
national law" upon which the United
States bases It's demand for the i'm.
mediate release OF William o. jenkins
United States consular agent at Pueb-
Ia. the Mexican government. through
iiilario Medina. undersecretnry Of for.
eign relations. on November 20 stated
that II wns impossible TO accede to the
request OF the American state depart
ment.
II Is asserted that the executive de-
parfment cannot. under Mexican law,
Intervene ut this moment In an affair
which Is strictly In the hands Of state
courts. II Is declared the lmprlson-
ment OF Mr.. Jenkins was neither I'M
Justified nor arbitrary and that Mr..
jenkins is preventing his own freedom
by refusing to give bail. for which
reason, II Is said, "he cannot be consid-
cred victim Of molestation."
The text OF the reply OF the Mexican
government to the note OF the United
States. asking the immediate release
of William O. jenkins. American con
sular agent nj Puebla. Mexico. was re-
ceIved Wednesday night by Andres G.
Garcin. consul general at III Paso.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
CARRANzA CHARGED
WITH POOR FAITH
LATEST NOTE TO MEXICAN PREsl.
DENT CONTAINS WARNING.
BUT NOT ULTimArUn.
IN ehafpest Languages Vet Addressed
20 cafrAnra Government, Notice IL
Given that United states e..
poets Immediate Action.

Washington. The government note
20 Meaico made public Monday a. the
hour ~ ~ delivery Ia Mexico CITY.
Ffnews the request Tor the Immediate
release o. William %. jenkins. the
American consular agent imprisoned
"a i'uebin. and blnniiy charges Car,
rama with attempting 10 beeloud the
issue
o. The shaucsi language yer ad.
dressed 20 the Carrnnza government.
and probably more pointed than one
government usually addresses - an
other in q formal diplomatic comnu.
nlcaflpn. the IHlfcd States says Il ~.
Fafds aeklcos plea ~ judicial rea.
sons for not releasing jenkins ~
mere eFcuses and giye~ notice that
d viii noe b. drawn nway from the
main facts and into discussion ~
rirfrfelanf and unimporfauf matters,
The attitude ~ the cnrFanxa govern
mfnf in the matter. The nufe says. has
been 10 assume a wiifm Indifference
pie and the conclusion drawn by the
government - that Mexico has sought
20 divert the attention ~ the Amerl.
can people and the Mexican people
e. Wrli. from the fact That Puebla.
second largest ciiy 10 Mckee. b. over
run by bandits. while the civil huihori
tir. are negligent"
No ultimatum was served. aud no
lime was given IN which this govern
mcnt expects jenkins 10 be- released
and neither was there any statement
in the note ~ 10 what The course Of
The American government would be- "
he renewed reques, for bis release
senlfd.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
FUEL BOARD FOR
NATION PROPOSED
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE is IN
FAVOR OF EQUITABLE DIS
TRIBUTioN OF COAL.
Agree That Country Faces Serious
Coal Shortage and That Only the
Utmost Conservation Will Pre-
vat Suffering Of People

Chicago Of seven sOf
GOAL producing states at a conference
here on November 30, agreed that the
state governments should take al
possible" steps 10 obtain the produe
ton Of coal and recommended 10 the
federal government that complete
fuel administration with an admins
traitor for each state recommended by
the government be perfected immedi-
ately. The state executives also re
quested uniform and rigid regulations
In all states.
The governors conference was call
ed by Governor Frederick ID. Gardner
Of Missouri.
Attending the conference were Gov
errors r. o. LOwden of Illinois, James
+. Goodrich OF Indiana. W. l.. Hard
ing OF Iowa, Gardner Of Missouri,
Robertson Of Oklahoma, A. ii. Roberts
Of Tennessee and Attorney General
X. j. Hopkins of Kansas, representing
Governor Henry j. Allen.
The state executives were in agree
ment that their states faced a serious
shortage Of coal and that only the ut
most conservation Of fuel and the most
rigidly supervised distribution would
prevent suffering Of the people and
disaster to Industry.
The governors were unanimous that
the fuel administration organization
should be perfected TO provide more
absolute charge Of coal reserves and
through state administra-
tors named by the state executives
themselves. The sessions were exec
ltive and IT was not until late in the
afternoon that the conference broke up
and issued a public statement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
GERMANY PLANS
TO DEFY ALLIES
CABINET HAS DECIDED TO RE.
FUSE DEMAND FOR DOCKS
AND DREDcES.
Though German Answer to Note Has
Not Been Sent. II 10 Rumored That
Huns viii Make Stand
Against Demands Of Allies.

Berlin.- Germany VIII refuse to com.
ply with the allies demand made after
pence was signed to give up, In addl.
tion 10 what she already has signed
away Ia the peace treaty. 10000 tons
Of docks and harbor dredges and bag
gers, ~ penalty for the scuttllng
OF the German fleet al Scapa Flow by
~ commander. Admiral Won Reuter-
Members OF the government shy that
the cabinet has practically unanimous
" decided 10 make stand against
further demands. now that peace has
been signed and ratified.
Though the German answer 10 the
allied note has not yet been sent, u
decision, u Is said. has been taken la
ths matter
The government II II said. has come
20 the conclusion that Premier Glenn
encenu aud Marshal FOch are deter
mined In any event to drive the Ger
man people TO despair and do some
thing to Justify further military adj
vance Into Germany
Therefore. even II the government
were 10 grant this demand. II Is ar
gued. compliance would be followed
by possibly the retention of
more than 100000 prisoners until the
officers and men on the list OF alleged |
German ''war criminals" demanded by |
the allies for trial have been deliver
ed up.
The government Is confronted with
a serious crisis both from within and
II Is frankly stated here that
any government which attempts to
larry out the provision OF the peace
treaty TO deliver Germany's military
md political leaders to a foreign court
where. II Is declared, they would have
10 chance for fair trial, would last
hardly forty eight hours.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
MICHIGAN SENATOR
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
hEW6ERRY AND HUNDRED AND
rHiFTf.THREE OTHERS UNDER
INDICTMENT.
Federal Grand Jury Charges That
rsif Million Dollar Corruption
Fund Wss Raised 70 Defeat
Henry Ford for Senate.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Truman II
Newbeerry, United States senator from
Michigan. was Indicted by United
states grand Jury on November q
for corruption. fraud aud conspiracy
Ia connection with the elecfi0n by
which he obtained his sent IN the sen.
ate. defeating Henry Ford hls Demo
cratic opponent.
With New5erry l3a other persJns
we're indicted by the grand Jury on
the saise charge, among them being
=. A. Hopkins. H. Claire. Mich. a..
sistanf secretary 0f the United States
senate. John \. Newberry, brother 81
the senator Detroit Frank Mckay.
Grand Rapids }. n bradley. Eaton
Rapids Giadston Bentfie. Paw Paw,
and Paul A. King OF Detroit. King
was manager of the NeWberry cum
paign committee.
Judge Sessions lndiruted that the
evidence before the grand jury dr..
closed ne fraudulent expenditure Of
between 100000 and 81 900 900 IN con
necflon with the election.
Government officials asserted that
the testimony presented 10 the grand
jury had revealed 1t political scandal
that Ia many respects was without
parallel Ia American annals They said |
u extended from The most populous
wards of Detroit 10 the Indian res.
ervnii0n- on the shores 81 Lake IN.
perior, where aborigine~ we're voted
according 20 the bebest Of the New
berry campaign organization
II was alleged that voters were
'ribed. election boards corrupted. edl-
ors subsidized and moving picture
hsatres bought up la the endenvor to
iefeat Henry Ford first Ia the prl-
naries 81 both parties. and later. when
le had won the Democratic nominal
Ion, In the election itself
ofneial. were n blf secretlve as 10
low tho alleged conspiracy was uncov.
red but general outline OF their
Methods was made available.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
REPORT ON RELIEF WORK.
Large Share Of Congressional Appro-
priation to be Returned.

New York.-The American relief
administration will return to the Unit
ed States Government approximately
SsS.7J0,0O0 of the $lOO,OO0O00 appro-
priated by congress for relief in Eu-
rope, according to the preliminary re-
port of Herbert Hoover on the work
OF the administration made public
Sunday. The money win be returned
In the form Of treasury notes from the
various European governments who
shared In the relief work.
The remainder Of the fund was ex-
pended for supplies which were do
mated on charitable basis. for which
there will be no reimbursement"
Because of the foreign exchange
situation in Europe. Mr.. Hoover said.
II was impossible at present to lob
tain reimbursement in cash"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
cosossss OPENS NEW TERM.
Appropriations Estimated al Near
Five Billion Presented.

Washington Most Of the features
ssuaily attending the opening we're
lacking with the converting OF the Sec
cnd session of the Slxfh.slxih con.
Eress on Monday, December l.
After periunetOry sessions. at which
che annual appropriation estimates
heFrcratlng sisoa.OooDoo. we're pre-
scented beth senate aud house ad.
iourned until Tuesday when rresi.
lent Wilson's message was read and
legislative work started In earnest.
The senate was Ia session twenty
three minuies and he house remained
technically II work for four hours, but
considered only minor bills requiring
unanimous consent. Gallery crowds
We're much smaller than usual
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
BAKER APPROVES ARMY PLANS
Says Need Of Reorganization Made
Evident by War Experience.

Washington.-War experience plain
ly shows. the necessity for fundamen-
tai reorganization OF the army and OF
the war department itself. Secretary
Baker declared in his annual report.
lie. recommended that the emergency
organization, reduced to the peace
time size. be made permanent. and ap-
proved the general staff bin for a
regular establishment adequate In
size to be the nucleus OF any great
military mobilization the country may
be called upon 10 make" and backed
up by system OF universal training.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
MEXICAN UPRISING DENIED.
Oregon Returns to Capital to Begin
Campaign for Presidency.

Mexico City.-There Is no founda-
tion for the runor In circulation IN
the United States that there has been
fighting In Mexico City between the
factions OF President Carranza and
General Obregon.
General Obregon arrived here on
Sunday last 10 open his presidential
campaign and WIS met by large
and demonstratlve crowd but there
were no untoward incidents. The city
Il normally tranquil.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04

/ improved in health 30 could do nv
homework; we now have little one, ali
Of which / owe TO Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. = Mrs. o. S.
JOHNSON, r. No. 8, Ellensburg, Wash.
There are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
until they have given this wonderful
medicine trial, and for special advice
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 years
experience is at your service.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
MILLIONS
Suffer from
Acid-St0mac|1

Millions OF people suffer year after year
from ailments affecting practically every
part OF the body. never dreaming that their
Ill health can be traced directly to acid
stomach. Here Is the reason: poor digestion
means poor nodr.shment of the different
organs and tissues Of the body. The blood 10
observation-disclosures weak thin, sluggish.
Ailments OF many kinds spring from such
conditions. Bilousness, rheumatism. lum-
bago. sciatica. general weakness. loss OF
power and energy. headache, insomnia,
nervousness. mental depression-even more
serious ailments such as catarrh and cancer
OF the stomach, intestinal ulcers cirrhosis
Of the liver. heart trouble-all of these
often be traced directly to acid-stomsch.
Keep sharp lookout for the first symp-
toms OF -stomach-indigestion heart
burn. belching. food repeating. that awful
painful bloat after eating. and sour. gassy
stomach. EATONIC. the wonderful modern
remedy for acid stomach. is guaranteed to
bring quick relief from these stomach mis-
cries. Thousands say they never dreamed
that anything could bring such speedy relief
and make them feel much better In
every way. Try EATONIC and you. too.
will be Just enthusiastic in its praise.
Make your life worth living-no aches
pains-no blues melancholy-no more OF
that tired listless feeling. Be well and
strong. Get back YOUR physical and mental
punch; your vim. vigor and vitality. You
VIII always be weak and ailtng long
you have acid-stomach. SO get rid of II now.
Take EATONIC Tablets-they taste good
you eat them like a bit of candy. Your
druggist has EATONIc-5o cents for big
box. Get box from him today and II you
are not satisfied he viii refund your money
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
Moneys Case IS Closed.

Sacramento. Cal-No further elem.
ency IN behalf Of Thomas J. Mooney.
convicted of murder In connection
with the san Francisco preparedness
day bomb explosion. is warranted BY
anything within the knowledge Of
Governor William u. stephens. the
governor stated In letter made public
November ~ at the governors office
here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
assraIcrs vss OF coal.
rsssniisl Industries Selected In
CurtalIment Plan.

Washington Wartime restrictions
IN lhe nations use Of coal. more strin
Feui even Than those applied during
The war. were ordefed into effect can
i'ecember 10 siaye OF fuel famine.
fuei Administrator Garfield. nctlns
b. conjunction with the railroad al.
pfinisiraiiUn, gave notice that herenf.
ier only the essential consumers Ia.
Guided Ia tho first i've classes u the
war priorlliss list would be supplied
9th ceal sud asked the help OF an
static ani munleipil authorities 70
natr ralioninx effective
fbis euts on suppllsr. frrm an but
transportation aEeuclcs. which in.
fiasis- iaisisi and cea.tui-c shipping
ts veii a. railroads Federal aud loesl
EusernmeHi distributions and establish
weuts lnelu,tine conccrns Norkiax Ia
government contracts riiiiic utilities
iafludinN peesrapef.. end retail deal
era
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
MUST NOT WAR AGAINST UNIONS
Or. Garfield issues Warning to
Employers as Well as the Men.

Employers as Well as the Men.
Washington. Any effort CA the
part Of employers 10 take advantage
Of the present situation TO destroy
trade unions will be resented by the
public aud opposed by me" Fuel Al.
ministrator Garfield declared In a
statement issued November -
REPORT has come to me that the
present crisis Ia the coal industry Will
be used 60 break down the labor
unions" Or Garfield said. Il wish
70 say That am as much opposed %
an attempt to destroy the principle u
collective bargaining and the union of
working men as ! ann to the effort OF
labor headers 10 Keep labor satisfied
hy constant hooSfing of wages, re
u,r,lleSs ~ pubic Interest. or 20 the
efforts 10 leaders In the business world
70 boost PROFITS unduly 20 the hurt
81 the public"