davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
! A. NEWSaG0F
ASSSS0CfETY

Members OF the Young Mems Insti-
tute will give an Easter dance Thurs
day evening in the club rooms. Pryors
orchestra of Eaton will play for the
dance. All members and friends are
invited.
Miss Olive Lewis and Miss Hazel
Sarles went to Anderson this after
noon to attend a formal Easter dance
to be given this evening by the Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity.
The Past Grands of Eden Rebekah
lodge met this afternoon with Mrs.
B. A. Bescher at her home on Lin
coin street.
Hoyt Hartman has returned to his
home in Bluffton, Ind, after few
days visit with Charles Twigg at his
home in the Arden apartment
In celebration of the eigthy-eighth
birthday anniversary OF Hezekiah
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark entertained
the following persons at a family din
ner yesterday at their home IN Cottage
Grove: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark
Of Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Clark
and son, Webster of Milwaukee, Wis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark and chill
dren Of Frankfort. Ind, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Williamson and son, Clark, MT
and Mrs. John McKalep. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle DeKalep. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wit
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Witter, Mr.
and Mrs Ross Meta and children,
Will Toler, Miss Gene Clark, Miss Al
ice Eikenberry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Rothermal and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmons Hess, Mrs. Mary Keelor OF
Richmond, Mrs. Ellen Bridget, Mrs.
Mary Replogle, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Keelor and son, Mark Jr., OF Rich
mond, Joe Clark, Mr. and Mrs Myron
Keelor and children of Richmond, Mr.
and Mrs George Clark and daughter,
Ruth Ellen, of Richmond, Gladys
Toler, Raymond Toler, Miss Verna Nc
Kalep, Miss Lulu Witter and Earl
Leah.
Sergeant Harry Montgomery, who
was recently discharged from Camp
Knox, Ky, will visit friends here this
week. Sergeant Montgomery was a
member of the first Commercial club
training school here.
All members of the Elks lodge are
invited to the dance to be given to-
morrow evening at the club house on
North Eighth street. The dance is
being arranged by Charles Twigg,
Charles Blair and Harry Shaw. Kolp's
orchestra will play.
Mural Mckinney has returned from
Dayton, o., where he spent the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jeffrey of Dayton,
O., spent the week end with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Maggie Jeffrey on
South Fourteenth street.
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Haigie and little
daughter of Elizabeth. H., will come
this afternoon for a short visit with
Rev. and Mrs. ]. J. Rae at their home
on North Thirteenth street.
Miss Marguerite Van Zant of Chi
cago, spent the week end with her
father, Howard Van Zant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
Wash Goods

Novelty Cotton Voiles-40 inches wide, i'm
mense variety Of this popular wash fabric.
in the new color combinations; 75c quality;
SAFE price .......... .46c
Saline Linings-Yard wide permanent fin
ish; one hundred new and staple colors from
which to choose; yard. ....... 75c and Soc
Mercerized Poplin-Yard wide, all colors-
our 59c quality Observation-Disclosures. 45c
Mercerized Foulards-Double width, all new
spring designs; 75c quality; sale price. sec
French Organdy-40 inches wide, all the
wanted plain colors: s1.00 quality; sale sec
Underwear Crepe-32 inches wide, in white
or flesh; soc quality; sale price for. :. .39c
Percale-Yard wide~ fine count light, med
ium and dark colors; sale price gee and Csc
Zephyr Gingham-27 and 80 inches wide;
over three hundred new pieces from which
to choose. the wanted plaids, stripes and
checks; yard Use, Soc, $50, 35c and 29c
Black Saline Lining-Yard wide, 4oc quality
special yard .29c
Serpentine Crepe-30 inches wide, new
spring colors, yard .............3 CSC
Cotton voiles-40 inches wide; evening and
street shades; soc quality; sale price $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
News Of Clubs.

The Magazine club met this after
noon with Mrs. J. H. Kinsey at her
home on North Eighth street Read
ers for the Afternoon were Mrs. P. w.
Smith and Mrs. Charles Bond.
The "Five-Cent Agency" In San An
tonic, Tex, is responsible for much of
the work done among colored girls.
This agency is composed of fifty col
ored girl members Of the Y. W. c. A.
who go out once a month to collect five
cents a piece from each of their
friends, the money being used to sup
port club work among colored girls
AS much as eighty-six dollars has been
collected in one day by the "Five-Cent
Agency"
The annual banquet of the Tourist
club which was announced for April 25
until May 2. The place of holding the
dinner has not been announced.
The U. G.. T. social club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. George
street.
Programs of the Aftermath club for
the year 1919-1920 have been issued.
The first meeting next fall will be held
with Miss Mary Anna Stubs, presi-
dent, October 7, at which time the club
members will discuss their summer
vacations. The officers of the club
were President, Miss Stubs; vice
president, Mrs. Edna Heironimus; sec
~ T
and treasurer, Mrs. Phariba Stephens
Club women of the city will be in
terested in the luncheon of charter
members of the new Departmental
club, which will be held Wednesday,
April 80 at one o'clock in Grace Meth
odist church. All women who have
Joined the club or expect to do so at
the luncheon, are invited. The initia-
ton fee up to that date will be fifty
cents, and after then, the regular fee
will be one dollar. Fees may be paid
at the luncheon.
Miss Edith Moore was hostess for
meeting of the D. A. r. Saturday
afternoon at her home in West Rich
mond. Mrs, H. H. Huntington, re-
gent, presided at the meeting. Mrs.
j. I. Giles and Mrs. Robert Buck had
charge of the program, the subject
being Mountain Daughters" During
the business session the following
committees were appointed: Nonin-
ating, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Fred
Bates and Mrs. Clara M. King; knit
ting, Mrs. j. II. Hornaday, Mrs. Wal
ter Dalbey and Mrs. w. J. ROBBIE ;
program, Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Mrs.
Albert Reed, Miss Anna Bradbury,
Mrs. George Dougan and Mrs. Henry
Mather. A social hour was enjoyed
and light refreshments served by the
hostess. Guests of the society were
Mrs. Fred Gennett, Miss Margaret and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21

25c and Csc Curtain Goods Remnants .12Hc
35c Percale Remnants sale price,. is 2-3c
soc Soiled Dressing Sacques, sale price. Csc
Soc Ladies' Vests, soiled, sale price. -. 29c
35c Children's Hose, sale price .........19c
zoe Ladies Vests, sale price, for. w Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21

MHS. l.. y. H6If 6N6AHY
Mrs. L. ]. Reifenbary, practical
nurse for fifteen years, who lives at
the Palms hotel, 615 Grand avenue,
Des Moines, Iowa, having tried out
Pepgen to her own satisfaction for
nervousness and stomach disorders.
now recommends it to everyone she
comes in contact with in her daily
work
Il talk Pepgen all the time" she
says. Il am enthusiastic about this
new non-alcoholfc tonic because it is
the best thing l ever found for stom-
ach, nerves and liver.
Before / took Pepgen I was nerv-
Gus. Being up at all hours of the
night attending to the sick got me in
soundly. When / went to bed my
nerves wouldn't relax and often l
would lie awake for hours. l do not
think there is anything that will COM
pletely break down the system quick
er than lack of sound sleep.
my stomach became disordered.
Food soured and caused heartburn.
Gas formed and pressed up against
my heart until l was short of breath.
AS anybody who has stomach trouble
knows. I was subject to headaches
and dizzy spells.
Since taking Pepgen almost all of
these unpleasant symptoms have left
me. 1 sleep like a tired child for
seven or eight hours. / seldom wake
up during that time. When I get up
feel refreshed and do not have that
tired feeling l used to have"
Those who wish to learn more
about Pepgen may do so at Thistle
thwaite's drug store or from any other
first class drug store anywhere
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
New Members To Be
Taken In By u. {. I.

The United Commercial Travellers
association of Richmond met in the
Commercial club rooms Saturday, even
ing and too up the usual routine bust
ness. Several new members will be
accepted in the local association soon,
it was announced.
Officers of the association now serv-
ing are: M. r. Davis, senior counsel
or; r. G.. Newcomer, junior counsel
or; Harry E. Roe, past counselor,
Smith, page; M. L. Kirkman, sentinel;
w. w. Dafier, chaplain; and George
Chrisman, secretary-treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21

Lieutenant Frank Singer, who has
been In the paymaster's department
OF the quartermasters corps, has re-
ceived his honorable discharge and
arrived in Richmond Friday.
Private Leo Ennis, OF Dayton. o..
who returned recently from overseas
with the 9th division. has been visit.
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Caskey
of South Eleventh street for several
days. Mrs. John Ennis. his mother,
has also been q guest OF the Caskey's.
and both she and her son returned
home today.
John Herman Is spending a fur
Tough here. He is stationed at Great
Lakes.
Harry Bertcher has returned TO
Camp Grant following several days
visit here with relatives and friends.
Lewis Weidner, son of County
Treasurer and Mrs. Ed Weidner, who
recently returned from overseas SER
vice, is spending a furlough here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
Morning Sun, 0.

Rev. l.. L. Gray, of Northfeld, O.,
preached here last Sunday. ...J. r.
Wright has returned from visit in
Illinois. Mr.. Hart was called away
by the death of his father last Satur-
day. George Sizelove has been Ill
-. Cool weather with continual show
ers delays the spring work, such as
blowing, gardening and house clean.
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21

Mrs. F. X Harris of Detroit, will
return to her home tomorrow after a
several weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. NJ. B. Calvin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
Curtain Materials

Remnants and Short Lengths of Marquiset-
tes-F'ilet Nets and Voiles, to 10-yard
pieces zoe, csc, 29c qualities, to close 12I2e
Csc, 40c and SOC qualities to close. $3.50. 15c
Everything reduced in the Curtain Goods
and Drapery department this week.
Csc Ladies' Sleeveless Summer Vests; sale
House Dress Aprons
New spring styles in beautifully trimmed
models Our $500 quality. ....... .$1.25
Corset Sale
NJ and G. Front Lace Corsets; our $2.00
quality: sale price S1.50
NJ and G. Back Lace Corsets; our $1.25
quality; sale price ................. $500
Our $3.50 quality; sale price .....>... 5000
Basement Bargains
$3.50 HOUSE DRESSES S1ea
1925 HOUSE DRESSES S1se
5000 HOUSE DRESSES ... $3.50
81 SO DRESS APRONS SIPS
S125 DRESS APRONS S1.Oo
s11O DRESS APRONS ......e CSC
35c CHILDREN'S BLACK HOSE 1ec
Sizes. 5R. 6, 61k. 7, TN and s.
SOC Ladies' Silk Boot Hose. only - soc
85c Ladies' spring and summer Union Suits
priced for .................. SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21

Roy w. Dye left last evening for
Buffalo and other eastern points, on
business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
CIGARETTE CAUSES BLAZE.

A careless cigarette smoker, who
threw away his smoke" before extin-
gushing it, caused the fire depart
ment run to put out blazing bur
lap outside the Arlington hotel Sun
day afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
Remnant Ends of
Everything

10c Crochet Cotton, slightly soiled, sale Sc
10c Balls of Luster Cotton, slightly soied SC
10c Handkerchief, soiled, sale price &c
Zoe Huck Towels, slightly soiled, sale. 15e
Soiled Muslin Underwear, half price.
Soiled Silk WAISTS, half price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
STUDY MUSIC INSTRUMENTS.

The high school class in theory of
music will visit the Starr Piano fac
tory Wednesday morning, to study in
struments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21

Private Oscar Kehlenbr1nk, who has
been overseas more than eight months
and who saw active service in various
battles with the Twelfth Field Artil-
lery, has received his honorable dis
charge and arrived at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Kehlen-
brink at 410 South Eleventh street,
yesterday.
Kehlenbrink came through without
scratch and is in splendid health.
Eber X. Williams, who saw months
of service at the front in France, has
arrived at his home here.
Harry Ray of the 364th Machine
Gun company, of the 92nd division,
who has seen active service overseas,
delivered an address before the Young
Peoples society of the Wesleyan
Methodist church, Sunday evening.
Ray showed various parts of his war
equipment during his address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND NAVY

This column. containing news q
Richmond and Wayne county sol
diers and sailors, will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-08
LOCAL INSURANCE
 AGENT QUALITIES FOR
 NATIONAL CONvENTI0l

H. T. Halliburton, representative Q Merchants Life Insurance Company Des Moines, Iowa, has been electa by the company as one of their repre| sentatives to attend the national cOns vention at Chicago August 20. Those of this company who afs privileged to enjoy these trips are re4 quired to place $150,0O0 worth of m surance in their respective territorles'| MT. Halliburton was released from tne army in March and had just aDop' 100 days in which to dispose of ns policies. His territory embraces D0'' Clark and Nevada counties and of " $150,000 over one-half was sold n Nevada. MT. Halliburton's home in Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-08
ROAD CONTRACT IS LET


 Commissioners of Road lmpr0'F ment District No. of Arkansas coup ty yesterday awarded to the Soutnen Improvement Company of Llu Rock the contract for construcu' approximately S5 miles of improVq highways in that district. The ro. will cost approximately $1,69OM Work will be started within 1s days, it was said. Twelve miles the road will be constructed c z phaitic concrete, 52 miles will De asphaltic macadam and the remalpo|| will have gravel surface.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-08
YOU'LL DO BETTER AT HoMl

At this season of the year, suffer rom hay fever and asthma who { anord to travel are seeking relIeI' health resorts. Some find it; otH oo not; Hay fever and asthma vicq! compelled to remain at home will relef In Foley's Honey and Tar C pound. This standard family rem aiiays inflammation, soothes and
 raw and painful bronchial tube1 neips to overcome difficulty in bl ing, making sound, refreshine
 possible 2 Good for coughs. cold
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-08
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

L. F. Cappleman of Little Rock, wal here last night. Mir. Cappleman rep' resents Van Vleet Mansfield Dmg Company, of Memphis, Tenn, and sold Sid Cole new soda fountain fol his business on East Elm. MT. Coh is noted for dispensing the famouI King Cole Coco Coly" and the dk mand for this drink has increased ll such an extent that new modern and larger equipment has to be had fa dispensing.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-08

NOTICE-We are able to promptly do all work given us. Satisfaction guar anteed. Shaver's Pressing Shop, Front street, next to postoffice. Phone 324. 8-1-tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-08

We have scholarship in Tyler Commercial College, which you may secure at bargain.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Argentine Strikes
All Ended Except
Tie-Up in Elarbor
Conditions Greatly Improv-
ed as Erigoyen Promises TO
Strive to Meet Demands;
Lima Walk-Out Called OF

BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 16 (By The
Associated Press).-At a conference
with President Irigoyen yesterday
afternoon labor leaders agreed to call
off all strikes now in force in Argen-
tina, except the one which mas virtually
paralyzed shipping in the harbor. Tel
egrams received from different parts Of
the country indicate that conditions
are much improved as a result OF
orders sent to the various unions.
President Irigoyen promised the
labor representatives. that he would do
everything possible to meet the de-
mands of the workmen. including wage
increases. He also said he would study
the port strike with a view to arriving
at some solution which would be salts
factory to both sides.
After the conference the President
said he believed there would be no
necessity for the establishment Of
martial law throughout the country.
1t was indicated that it was probable
that the reserves. called TO the colors
in anticipation of serious disorders,
might be disbanded in q few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Morrison Predicts
Bread Lines All
Over U. S. Nav
Secretary Of A. +. Of L.
Tells House Committee
Survey Shows Uncmploy-
ment i'm Labor Centres

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-"Whcn the
men in the army arc demobilized,'
said Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, TODAY
before the House migration Com
mlttee. eve are going to have bread
lines in every industrial center BY
May l. After that date it is hoed
that building will pick up and take
some of the men"
Surveys of industrial conditions in
many cities showing unemployment
were presented by Mr. Morrison, who
urged legislation prohibiting immgra-
ton Tor four years. Labor leaders, he
said, made the survey Tuesday at his
request. The estimated number OF
unemployed given by the survey in
cluded:
Clifton, Ariz, ESQ; Los Angeles, s,
600; New Britain, Conn, 1000; Chi.
cago, $4,000; Rockford. Ill., 200; Fort
Wayne, Ind, $50; Louisville, Ky, $500;
New Orleans, 10000; Boston. 10000;
Grand Rapids, 5000; st. Paul, 5000;
st. Louis, $4,000; Kansas CITY. 1000;
Paterson, n. j., 1900; Trenton, $500;
New York City, 10000; Cincinnati, s..
COO; Cleveland, 10000; Portland, Ore.
9,o0O; Toledo, 10000: Youngstown, g..
GOO; McKeesport, Penn. 600; Scran.
ton, 200; Aberdeen, Wash, 5000;
Wheeling, w. Va. 75O milwaukee,
1000; SUPERIOR Wis, 75O
Charleston, S. c., and Wilmington
Del, reported no unemployment; Jer
scy City said there was "no notable
distress because Of unemp mployment"
Newark, N. j., reported Give men fol
every job; Duluth, Mimi, reported {
fair demand, and jacksonville, Fla.
that supply and demand were equal.
Millions Of men were unemployed be
fore the war, Nj. Morrison said. anc
the demand did not equal the supply
until three million had been called into
the army. Steel companies and pack
ers, ne declared. caused the oversup-
ply by importing men to get chear
labor.
Mr.. Morrison urged that Congress
pay soldiers until they get work; thai
provision be made by work on public
buildings. and that money be provided
so that Secretary Lanes land develop
mcnt plans may proceed immediately.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
HugEaes's Absence Holds
Up Income Tax Test Gases
Argument on Demurrer Filed
by Government Delayed in
Maco,nher Action

Argument On the demurrer to d suit
brought by Myrtle Macomber, 2 West
fiftyfifth Street, challenging the con-
stitutionality of the income tax law
Of September 8, 1916, was adjourned
Tor week yesterday by Judge julius
NJ Mayer in the United States District
Court because Of the inability Of
Charles +. Hughes to appear yesterday
for the plaintiff
This action is one of series of test
suits in which j. Pierpont Morgan.
Charles NJ. Pratt and others alleec
they we're illegally assessed and forced
TO ray income tax on money received
from dividend paying securities after
tax mad been paid on the securities by
corporations.
The plaintiff in the Macomber action
seeks TO recover $1,367.02 which She
alleges she paid under compulsion on
$500 shares OF stock of the STANDARD
Oll Company Of California.
The company on January I. 1910.
voted a stock dividend Of 80 per cent.
by this. dividend the Macombcr hold
ing, which was originally $500 shares.
vas increased to $500 shares. and on
fhe latter amount the assessment was
paid under protest
Inc complaint asserts that the value
VI .ic Sdpltdi 5tpck was substantially
unchanged, and that no tax was duo
on on the 900 shores constituting The
II Is said that when Judge Hughes
was on the Supreme Court he decided
that stock dividends were not income
ana therefore non-taxable After this
dccision Congress amended the law
and made them taxable AZ income. II
rs thIs amended law that will be chal~
lengcd az to it's constitusionality.
United States Marshal McCsrthv
yesterday was unable to serve the
papers IN the Morgan suit on former
Collector John Il. Lowe because the
latter il now in France with the Amer
ican army In the complaints Mr.. Nor
gan states that in 1915 he wag over
assessed $279 0lb05 on his personal
account and Se7. on the estate
Of his father, or S346,SG2.41 in all
Complaints in the Pratt suits assert
that taxes paid>to Mr. Lowe under pro
test had been previously paid TO the
government by the corporations hav-
ing dealings with Charles ~ Pratt
h CO.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
State Labor
Adopts Broad
Reform Plans
Wants War Board Retained
and Asks Representation
OH Ali Federal Bodies
Paws Honor to Roosevelt
Would Curb Power of Court
and Exclude Child Labor
Products From Exports
Staff Correspondence

stag correspondence
Albany. JAN 16.-A tribute to the
oioneer work for labor betterment done
bv Theodore Roosevelt marked the
ADOPTION by the reconstruction con-
ference of the New York State Fedora
tion of Labor here to-day of the broad
est and most highly developed pro
gramme for peace development yet
drawn by any labor body in America.
Prior to the rising vote by which the
three hundred delegates honored the
former President the conference
adopted a report, the chief features of
which were demands for:
International action for the estab-
lishment of labor standards.
A minimum wage higher than the
bulk of low pay now in force.
Shop management or voice and
vote in industry
Continuance of the War Labor
Boart during the period Of interna-
tional readjustfnent.
Abolition of the powers of the
courts to pass on the constitutions
ality of laws and the election and re-
call of judges.
Government control to be con-
tnued in railroads, telephones, tele-
graphs and merchant marine.
Recall Coal Strike Decade Ago
Labor's tribute to the man who
worked hand in hand 18th the recon
struction committees chairman, John
Mitchell, n the adjustment OF the
famous coal strike of more than a
decade ago was read to the conference
by John NJ. O'Hanlon and put to a
rising vote by the presiding officer,
James P. Hammond. The resolution
read:
"Be is resolved. That we are con-
scious OF q distinct personal and social
loss in the untimely death Of former
President Theodore Roosevelt, untimely
despite the great catalogue of deeds
with which is life is filled; that we
mourn his life ending, because it stills
a potential mind and voice that needed
no spur to espouse the cause OF the
wronged and the weak and to do battle
with their oppressors, to do constructive
things for mans betterment, even
though in the doing he sundered
genial associations and turned away
from the approval OF snug security;
that we recall as among the firmest
pillars in the edifice of his useful
life his work as youthful lawmaker
in this capital. when almost unaided
he struck the first blows at the tene-
ment shop system of sweating labor
and made articulate in the legisla-
lures of the early sos the accusing
voice OF the disinhcrited toilers Of
our state; his action, while Cover
nor, in establishing the eigkt-hour
workday and living wages on public
works and recognizing and encour-
aging officially the principles and
ideas Of trades unionism, his whole
soulled and effective championships
of the rights of wage workers to q
determining voice in their working
and living conditions when as Presi-
dent of the United States he joined
hands with John Mitchell and his
associates in the noble work Of put