davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21

much more than this. 1t will be a Re
construction Loan.
Wherever possible this community
memorial building ought 10 be the pub
lie school house, in order TO prevent
needless waste through duplication. II
is the logical community center. 10 Is
non-partisan. nOn-sectarian and nom
exclusive. II is owned and operated
by all the people and therefore furnish
es a platform on which all can meet on
terms OF self-respect. The schoolhouse
could be remOdeled OF enlarged or re-
placed by a new one. II is the natural
capital and clubhouse of every COM
munity. In rural districts small schools
should, Of course, be consolidated 10
order TO eliminate a waste and secure I
community large enough to support
the kind Of building here proposed.
THE schoolhouse ought to be used
for this purpose wherever possible. II
in any place the school officials are
Cnprogressive and unawake to their OPP
portunity, then an independent build
ing ought TO be directed. Institutions
are made for the people, not the peo-
pie for institut ons. Let us use what
ever means are available for on: pur-
pose. But there is no need for any
community 30 submit TO backward
looking board Of school directors. The
schools belong 10 the people and It IS
their privilege TO compel school Of
ficials to be their public servants and
execute their will
In his foreword to the Bureaus cir
cular Commissioner Claxton states that
the Bureau Of Education will gladly
Join with other agencies in stimulas-
ing The erection Of memorials Of this
kind TO. American soldiers and sailors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggists Mcclure No-Psy o.
Attracts Many Sufferers.

II there ere any rheumatic sufferers IN
town who have not availed themselves OF
n. B. Danforth's generous offer they should
do so at once.
He states that IL Rheuma, the guaranteed
prescription for rheumatism, does not give
any purchaser quick and joyful relief he
will return the purchase price without any
quibbling or red tape.
Rheumatism Is a dangerous disease, and
anyone who has the slightest faint OF II
should drive Z out Of the system as soon as
possible. Read what Rheuma did for this
sufferer:
II have been laid up for one year with
chronic arthritis. l had doctors galore,
also spent four months in the sanitarium
hospital at Troy, n. Y, but had practically
no relief Then | started taking Rheuma.
l have now taken i've bottles. and can go
without crutches or other aid, which /
could not do for the last nine months. /
highly recommend Il, and would gladly an
swer any questions asked, on receipt Of
stamp for postage. This letter may be
published as a benefit to sufferers from
rNeumatism In any rm."-Thomas II.
Eddy. Schuylerville, N Y. Good druggists
everr'- \ Rheuma and "A large bottle
is inexpensive
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
DIFFERENTIATION MEETING.

An characterization meeting will be
held on Sunday evening. David Smell
lenberg, chairman OF the Jewish Wei
fare Board Will preside. Short addresses
viii be made in English and Yddish
by Mrs. Ginns, Rabbits Rabinowltz and
Swirin. English and Yiddish music will
be furnished by Sam RegenbOgen, leader
by the Y orchestra and the Wilmington
Yiddish Literary Dramatic Society Of
the Y. NJ. II. A. A good treat is In store
for everybody. Soldiers and sailors are
especially invited.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
TIE PLEASURE IS nIns

VKT have received from Leon H. Ryan, secretary OF
w the City Committee on Public Schools the follow
ing letter under date Of February 90
Mr.. George Carter Editor The Evening Journal Whining
ton, Delaware:
My dear Mr.. Carter-The City Committee on Public
schools which Is composed Of representatives Of thirty
nine religious social and raterna bodies OF the city of
Wilmington, wishes TO thank you for the editorial pub
ished IN The Evening Journal Tuesday February 49,
1919 This statement the best and most oompreheu-
ye that has been placed before the public and we feel
hat the action was taken solely upon your initiative
We trust you viii have opportunity to reap the re-
wards from publicity through better educational
system In the city Of Wilmington, for which we are all
striving
The committee and the citizens Of Wilmington am
appreciate the fun statement Of facts and owe You
debt Of gratitude. II will give me pleasure 20 Keen
you informed OF progress throughout the campaign
Yours very truly,
LEON H. RYAN
Secretary.
It was pleasure TO TO give publicity and editorial
prominence 10 the educational reform legislation now
pending in Dover
No loyal and thoughtful citizen can have patience
with school system which permits such man as the
Pronteer Of Prescription Hill TO figure as one OF lis
leading lights especially in the administration Of the
High School, oitys leading educational institution
system which will permit Of such presence on and
such influence in the Board of Education must Of
necessity be fundamentally bad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
nEGREEs FoR PENNscRovE !. 0. o. 2.

Members Of the degree team OF Fair
fax Lodge, No s. !. o. o. f., under the
leadership Of George r. Kimble, con-
ferred the third degree upon a large
class Of candidates Of Pennsgrove odd
Fellows last night. About 100 mem
bers of the lodge attended the meeting.
Headed by their fife and drum corps.
they marched down Market street at
100 O'Clock last evening to Fourth
street wharf, where they took the boat
for pennsgrOve.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
THE MENACE OF noLsHEx1sM

IA oRMER JUDGE GEORGE GRAY scored BoIshevism
nerclessly In the address which he delivered before
''e Delaware Legislature yesterday
,4 ~ y We'll 1t sounds keynote for all Deiawareans.
~no should stand as unit against Boshevist and Ger
man prcpagsndists. -7' ~ '''-
Eurons ,u enough to have Bolshivsm running riot in
in America Snoua nave, none Of 1t here
pathetic ear to 70 Keep it out is to refuse to give SYM
them rapidly as tbs~ and to inform against
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21

That dIstempered young Frenchman who describe,
himself to be "a solitary and scientific anarchist and
who endeayored to kill Premier Cemenceau Of France
should be put where he do more harm. Tn,
parmount question is. who inspired him TO com
~ the dastardly acf7"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21

ware in The Hotel aup by the Maryland Society 0, n.,,
affair. as are all functions held unas- was delightful
that organization 1t was surrounded bv s auspices Of
surcharged with good fellowship and atmosphere
land and Delaware and attended by manv o,s 70 Mary
OF pleasing and Informative nature Thu eaores
of Bolshevism was especially timely le'a''on
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
FIRE DAMAGES GARAGE.

The Washington and Fame Fire Com
panies responded TO a still alarm Of fire
last evening at the |. X. l.. Garage In
French street near Second street. The
fire caused about 500 damage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21

The chorus reveals a multitude OF shins that are old
enough 10 know better.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21

TOTS TO TEENS
SHOE SHOP
Every pair of shoes in our
"Tots to Teens" shop are
designed and made for the
tender growing little feet.
They are all very carefully
fitted by sales people espe-
cially trained for the fitting
of children'S shoes.
All shoes have Goodyear
welted Soles, are made over
the Pyle Nature Shape last
and are great for wear.
Tots to Teens Specials
are made in dull calfskin,
patent coltSkin, tan calfskin,
and white nubuck. The
sizes run from 6 to 8, 81s
to IL and 111s to 2, being
priced according to sizes
from $3.25 to $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Dry Period and
High Wages Helps
Jewehy Business

Chicago. Ills. ALE. G5-P-ohihitinn
and high wages paid during the war
have combined 70 make rhe iewelry
business more pruEperUus than ever
osfnre IN rs history accnrding IN
delegates attending the annual meet
ing of American Retail Jewellers
AsEoclariun IN session here.
a large part Of the money for
meriy expended for liquor is now
being used n buying lewelry," said
Joseph MRzeru. Of View York The
public apparently has plenty OF
money and is spending a large part
of II for ieweiry The higher priced
articles are in the greatest demand.
wrist watches priced az $1,000 are
sold as spon as we get them and the
demand for diamonds is unprece-
tientsd. The finest diamonds are
worth 81. bon karat rpdHy and they
viii or higher because the great
diamond mines IN South Africa and
South America are nearly exhaust
ed Platinum Id used mnre than
ever before in settings for preciuus
stones and the public wants Moth
ing but tine finest watches made"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
President Also Declares il is Neither Wise Na
FEASIBLE at This Time 10 Increase Freight RATES
to Provide Money for Hghg Pay Insists On
Truce Until Intelligent Settlement Gan be Msda
APPEALS To WORKERS OF
EVERY EMPLOYMENT To
SUPPORT HIM IN STAND

Washington, Aug 25-Postponerent of the settlement
OF the demands until normal economic conditions are
restored announced today by President Wilson ms t
policy which the viii pursue dealing with
such questions particularly those affecting railroad workers
The President announced also that It was neither wise
nor feasible at this time when the important cues
tons before the country normal price levels IN
attempt to increase freight provide funds FOR higher
wages.
We ought to postpone questions of this sort unt1 we
have the opportunity for certain calculation as to the reIa
lions between and the of living the President d.
carec In statement TO the public explaining decision as
to wages III Is the duty of every citizen insist uum
truce N confesrs Intelligent settlements EN- re
made and made by and effective common counsel ana
peal to fellow citizens of every eplo, 10 coneaf
N insisting upon and maintaining such a truce"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
BOSTON COPS FACE
TRIAL TO-DAY FOR
JOINING UNION

Boston. aug. 2s--he members of
the ppiicensu's union. AT rwo large
ly attended meetings rodHy and to
night. voted 70 extend their "gvm-
pa1hy and best wishes" TO the OFF,
cars Of the union VINO will be placed
On r-ial tomorrow on charges of
having violated a rule Of the deua---
ment by Juin1ng the union. Commits
sinnRr z [. Curtis will preside over
the rrral
No mention of a possible strike
was made at the meetings. Speak
e-s sHlr- however. that the uniun Of
f1rsrs would have the backing Of all
the pRrrolnen In the CITY
The local cigarmakers urinn vured
ruriEht 10 endorse the action Of the
policemen IN organizing and ID give
.ham their full support Several
o1ner unions voted on the question,
hui the result was not announced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
BACK IN CAMP
American Cavalry Re
turns from Mexico
@Tssr Sis-oay Pursuit of Bandits
Wnn kirnapper and 9isid for Ram
sorn Two u. s. Airmen-Trunrs "a
aesune Patrol of Border an Safe-
gna-r Against Outlaws

Ma--a. Tex, AuE 5.-The American
caTaaEy 1n-ner patrol tonight rested m
nnine station between Pres dio and
HeEie-'s Ranch after SIX days IN Mex
led IN pursuit of the bandits who kid
mapped ana hald enr ransom Two Amer
can aria1nrE. With the reported killing
OIL Jesus Renrera- leader Of the bzn-
oifs' and f0Ur other bandits. capture of
nine ~ Msxlcan troops and arrest of
SIX suspects by the Americans. Maiur
u r 12ncey declared thar the fourth
punitive expedition into Mexico nad ar
cnmpiisned It's object of clearing ban
dirs rom ne sectiun Of Mexico rust DE-
lew the border rom the Big Bend. Tex
as r gIon
innanr-1w me --opps VIII resume ma
troi.ng the American border as a safe
guard against bandits rom south or
me Rio Grande.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
CHHDREN'S DAY
AT BANGOR FAIR

Bangor, ALE. 25.-Eangor FAR Up-
ened Monday for the 36th consecu-
rfve Season. tigger and het1er than
ever. the effnts Of the management
to give the peuple OF easssrn Maine
the biggest snrw ever offered IN the
State being tuIly accomplished as a
glance about the grounds viii prove
Every h1: of space allotted for al
fractions is filed. every deparment
overh0wing with exnilnts, and evarv
race with a bIg field uf starters as
suring % those whose interest n ac-
ricuirural, stock and poultry sxhib-
IT'S is of the casual sort. real sport
suited 70 then particular taste. rs
Il banner show anc the thousands
vino VIII focE To thss fair grounds
during the week viii isay SO.
The g.,ounds and buildings are n
first class shape. the track N Al con-
ditiun for the spesders and ever az
Iangement has been made by -ne
management fur the comfort ana
convenience G. the Patrons of me
show. There are rest ronms for me
ladies. plenty Of PLACES where tuDd
and Refreshments mRsr be obtained
and amusemenrs OK al kIns ID en-
tice both young and Gid away from
the car.s Of eHEyday gffairs.
The midway is 4 thing Of life -his
rear with IT'S nuitiruds d attractions
including mHuv new ftsatures n au-
ditiDn To the CID standLys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
New York Concern
Abs0rbs Fisheries
And Canneries In Me

Rockland, Me-, aug. GA merger
whereby the East Coast Fisheries
Companr Of New York viii absorb
several fshsrisE and canning cnmpa-
niHs N this State. was announced
by officers OF the East Coast Cum-
DIRTY tonight. The properties taken
over include the Great Eastern Fish
cries Cnrpnrarinn of this cftv. rhe
lawrence Canning COMPANY. with
sArdine factories IN Rocklaud ann
Stockt0n: the Stanley and Jovce
Compaa-. with a fishery plant Al
SWANS Island: r M Johnson and
Sons. with a fishery plant at Min
turn. anc a feet Of 40 aBning bnats-
Tine company has acquired Tiusun
wharf 1T this port and win eufarre
ifs plant here fur the PURPOSE eff Dr.
reioping an export business. I. M
Tavior of New York is presideut rf
the Conn, ANY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Wage Increases Must Await Return 10 NorulaI
Conditions Declared Policy Of Administration
In Dealing With Pending Awards
To EXTEND SCOPE
Of Public Inquiry Re
garding Treaty
Foreign Relations COMMITTEES An
npuncss Srnaduie That Will TAKE
II Lsast Two Wsssss-pemorratic
Members Again Charge NesdIsss
DELAY

Washington. Aug. ss.-Extending
the scope OF its public inquiry re-
garuing the peace treaty. the Senate
frreiga relations COMMITTEES announc-
ed tonight a schedule Of hearings
that promises n occupy most of is
time for the next two weeks and 10
lead trr1 rhe inrricacies u political
End terrtturial problems n severnl
parts u The world. This dispured'
questions u be rDnche6 upon IN tina
s-day schedule include rhs disppai-
tion of Fiurne Of the Aland Islands
and uf the German colonies in Africa
and the claim Of Ireland for 1nde-
pEndence On the list Of witnesses are
representatives IF the Italians. Jugp-
Slavs. EunEariHnE-A n er j { n s.
Cracks. Irish. Litnuanians. Ck,nni-
ans. Esthonians. Let's and American
negroes
Under the arrangement the time m
ne devured ID work on amendments
To the treaty this week viii he
reduced from three dHys 10 rwo.
Thursday having been set aside 70
hear the negroes Delegation IN the
question Of rns African cnlunies.
Chairman Lodge. announcing the
decisiun altar cnnEnitatinn with 9TH
er committees nsmfers, said the hear-
ings seemed essential 70 an iufeili-
gent Judgment On the manifold pro
VISIONS of the treaty. Democratic
members. however, who said there
had been an understanding that the
committee would compIlste its re-
purr To the Senate tins week. ciiar--
ed again that the treaty was being
1sedlessly held up by the cnrnrui--Ee
maturity.
II Was generally agreed that II the
plan were carried OUT the treaty
probahlv would not come out Of conn
rnirres before the end of next weak.
Late tptiav President Wilson drove ID
LIE tAlA2 ItsAAAG42 oNoAA 44A~~- e-A-
hour with Senators Swanson OF Vir-
g.niR. Democratic menner of the COM
mir1ea. AND Il was assumed they dis
cusser the COMMITTEES situation and the
new turn Of events. Senator Swanson
declined ID talk about the Conference
Il was reported thai the President de-
sired 70 see also Senator Hitchcock Of
Nebraska. the Democratic leader, hut
found he was not in town
Al tui.ays committee hearing the case
of Egypt WAS presented by Joseph w
Folk. cnunsel fur the Egyptian peace
delegates. who ne said were IN virtual
IMPRISONMENT N Paris. Ee declared
Great Britain had seized Egypt with
out excuse and WIS seeking through
the treaty 70 lie alize her act.
Il is likely that among the first pro-
uuses amendments 10 come before the
committee al ror or-ow's sesEiun VIII De
n series presented by Senator FAIL he-
rlufI can. New Mexico. IN eliminate the
United States trim membership ON va
-ious COMMISSIONS which will carry ON
f},a Recommendation program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Shown by Some of the
Big Powers In Hun
garian Tangle
RH DGIM n We
HER To ACCOUNT W
M1SIlH Terms
Constant Rickaing in Supreme
Council Having Serious Eff
fect-U. S. Delegation Ere
quenfly Called upan To Act
As Arbifers Hoover De
n0uaces Hesif2ncy

Paris. Ang. 25-tBv the Assuciatsd
Pressl-The endless pickering IN the
Suprsme Council is having a serious
effect The revival of mauv ques-
tiuns IN which the Initial States il
not dirsc.iy concerned is making the
American delegation exremely i'm
patient The Americans are con-
stantiy called upun 70 acr as arniters
IN Balkan ana other questions. with
the result that sections OF the Euro
paEn pleas. especially the French
press. ars assntttnE thu American po-
Effiun On questions n which the
Americans acted wholly without sell
consideration.
Herbert Horver's tieuunciattpn Of
the Councils hesitancy IN straight
ening oirt the Hungarian tzngie and
protecting the rights of all the enten-
fe nations n the matter of Hun
Ear-iRn Preparations is reflected in rna
aIr1rnde of the entire American dele
Cation While some members of thu
supreme council appear to take tha
same position. the fseiing IL growing
In American circles that several re-
representatives. or the great powers are
mt inctInsd at the preserr time 10
bring Rumania 70 account On the
ErmisIice terms
The American delegates feel at a
great disadvantage in the present ar
iansefneiit: thr Representatives OF tha
ether Powers being near home are
zhie 70 gnnfsr directly with their gov
m-nmenrs, linus making the cnuncil m
general a clearing house f1r Enrupez 4
disputes NOT directly reiRfed to peace.
II ls the he1ief that after the sign-
ing of the Aururian treaty the crnfs.r-
snce viii have a long vacation. thus
forcing the various foreign officers TO
handle matters heretofore loaded up-
ON the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

Eastpurt- He. Ang. y5.-Fred z.
Perkins 0f Bsstun and Henry Burns
Of ST. soi1n. n. T.. an sutnmohEe
driver. wsiI bs tRlxen befure ti1e Emit
sd SfAtss ruHmissinner at Bangor
prDhnbiy tumcsrUw. On the Charge of
sm,zsEting invo this nnanrry eirht
'-lzinnss tn1uEn tutD .cnstp4y 1nndnxaw
utksd Aknkns tnmiEzuf1nn ~ -.
tuns u1llnnEn Mu4 anuuk Afnn 1Dm1x1g
Il ngirzn AillnB1 zInGa1m - t..
hec. q hnn11 1ns nxa4nts1 1u1n8
IN rnnn1nx1un y1Eh tne cnne- The
Nearing fnr rlsr Chtnese hefnre immi-
grHtlun ulxIclnzs ~ Eniais wns cOn-
f5unnd until fumwxuW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Believe Burlington,
Vermont, Man
Killed by Burglar

Burlington. Vt. Aug. 25.-wiIliara
c. Stacey, retired artist, was shot
to dea-h IN the dining roum AZ his
home IL SIS North Prospect street.
last nigh The police believe the
man was murdered. AnAopen window.
a strange ne.krie ON the inur and
the general appearance Of the wounds
leads To the belief thai he was shot
by a burglar WIN escaped through
an open window. A 3s-czIihre revoi-
yer was found ciuetched IN Stacey's
left hand.
The police were informed bv Mira.
Stacey that ner husband had partly uu-
dressed and had gone downstairs Ito
see that everything was all right" Al
must immediately afterwards she hearr;
ghots and. rushing down. round Mr..
Stacey lying dead nm the dining rupm
hDur
There WE'RE bullet wounds m the Oh
Of his hsad. over one sar and unfisr lhe
heart. Cndar TIN Indy was ana N shs
zrttzrS canea. which In had mon bean
Il. rhe hshtt nf untug m tins hpuse A
quantity Of silveFwzre had hem gath
ere6 .ufp q napkin On the uahie. bur
nothing was mining.
TIM police discDvsrsa fnday rhxt the
csllsr dnur had nsen pz1sd open. There
10 no cline 20 tina PEARSON vino ared the
shots. hut nne rheury upun which the
pnlice are working In that II may have
nesn youthful and inexperienced our
gizr vino bsrxme frightened after dis
charging TIM revolver and jumped out
ID the window.
MIR. Stacey was one OF the oldest
graduates of the University Of Yer
mont. where he was q memher OF the
ciass Of IEsa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Would Be Leaders
Behind Race Feeling
DECLARES Rep. Ryrnes

"asn'ngtun, Aug. B.-Race autas-
ore- me country In aa,s 70 ''tn-
uc.e-1ares of wou,a-oe
q he race now bsing circu-
'n-nrga negro newspapers 2nd
Representative Brynes.
q South caruisus, esr.ar-
: 'oaay II me HOUSE. Behind rass
49, ne szi6. ware desires CT
- a0c.ans 70 Increase thu num-
s,.. negro VOTERS ana DESIGNS Ly
- 1p'ia.is1s u secure nexruas an
- strike-hreake-s ana ley
Ss Asep duwu wages.
i. n n the South are alleged 70
a. lied sy-nes said. whereas,
.ov negro is actually mink
ro,.' progress accommodating
- ne During properly ana cduca-.
Ills Children"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
PRESIDENTS
APPEAL TO
AMERICANS

The presidents statement. -
dressed To the public. fnIlows:
My Fellow Citizens:
A situation mas arisen IN cuuner-
ton with the administrator uf 4h-
railways winch is OF such rsnsrzT
significance that ! think II my sfxrty
10 make public statement cuucsrn-
ing II N order that the wtule cuuu-
Try may know what is involved.
The railroad shopmen have de-
nanced large increase IN waxes.
They are now receiving S.. g. and
SIS cents per hour. They demand 81
cents per hour. This fleuand i,as
been given careful and serious cun-
slnerHriDn by the board which Was
constituted by the Railroad Admin
lsrrarinn 70 ADJUST quasriuns Of
wages, a board consisting OF an
equal number OF representative of
employees and Of the operating man
ayers Of the radlruad companies.
This board has been unable NJ cnrne
To an agreement, and II has there-
fore devoived upon the director Een-
eral Of railroads and myself 70 act
upon the merits Of the case.
The shupmen urge that they are
entitled 70 higher wages because Of
the higher wRsE. fur the present
recetred by man doing similar work
In shipyaras. navy yards and ar
senals. az weIl a. in q number of
private industries, huf I CONCUR win
me utrecrnr-genHral IN thinking
that thEre IN M raal basis Of cum-
meut afforded mechanics by the
railroads under living conditions as
various as the location and sur
roundfngs of the railway shnps them
selves and the fiurruaflng employ
meut afforded n industry excsp1
exreptionaIiy and temporarily stirnu-
la+ad by the war and 1nca1ed almost
WITHOUT exception in indusrriai cen
rers where the Cost Of Hring In
highest The substantial argument
winch the si1cpmen urge is the very
serious Increase IN the cost of living,
This Is very potent argument IN
deed. But the fact is that the cnsr
Of Irving has practically reached in
peak and VIII nrohahiy be lowered
by the Efforts which, are now else-
where being runcerted and Garusimd
suf- II win certainly be iDwered -
SOON ~ there are serriEd cundifznuE
~ production and OF cmnmaruR
lCnnxinusd on Pans 2-Gui. @