davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

Beryl Rubinstein will give several
rectals this winter at Aeolian Hall.
Lawrence Gilman has been engaged
to prepare the notes for the pro-
grammes which Artur Bodanzky will
conduct for the New Symphony Or
chestra next season.
For the first time in the history of
the Metropolitan Opera Company an
American soprano has been elevated to
the rank of leading coloratura" in that
illustrious organization. This honor
has been awarded to Miss Mabel Gar
rison.
Miss Sophie Braslau, contralto, of
the metropolitan Opera, has been en-
gagged for nine performances of aida"
that the Chicago Opera Company will
give during fall tour of three weeks.
Miss Brasau will be heard in the role
of Amneris.
Reinald Werrenrath has been en-
gagged for four performances with the
New York Symphony Orchestra under
the direction of Walter Damrosch for
the coming season, 1920. There will
be one performance in New York, one
in Brooklyn, one in Washington, and
one in Baltimore. The Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Leopold Stokowski, has also en-
gagged the barytone for two perform
ances. He has been reengaged for his
sixth appearance with the New York
Oratorio Society.
Major Kennedy, just returned from
France, brings reports of the activities
of Lieutenant Francis Macmillen, the
American violinist, recently cited by
General Pershing. He says the violin
list won his citation for bravery while
pursuing a squad Of escaping German
spies, two of whom were later captured
and shot
The spies, who were armed, had
taken refuge in an abandoned hut and
were shooting from the windows at the
pursuing Americans.
Major Kennedy and Lieutenant Mac
millen led a charge which routed the
Germans and eventually resulted in
their capture. Lieutenant Macmillen,
Major Kennedy says, displayed un-
usual bravery and courage in facing
the German fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Fillmore Musicals

The following artists have been en-
gagged BY R. q. Johnston to appear at
the series Of Friday morning musicals
to be held at the Hotel Biltmore, No.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
AlRSHIP NOT AlRPLANE
COMMERCIAL CONVEYANCE
Inter Cannot BE Produced 10 Carry
Load I'm over i,O00-Milc Nom
stop Flight.

LONDON, May S.-tSpeciaD-Bri
experts, seeking to forecast the future
potcntialitics of aircraft. seem TO agree
that it is TO tho airship of rigid con-
struction, not to the airplane. that one
must look for the maximum of COM
mcrcial usefulness.
The limitations Of airp!ancs designed
on present principles are definitely
known. Technically, 1t is an accepted
fact that an airplane cannot be pro-
duced which is capable Of transporting
a commercially adequate load for IL
longer nonstop flight than 1000 miles.
For practical purposes 900 to 500 miles
arc regarded as the workable limits.
But the prospects Of airships are
much less easy to diagnose. 1t is recog-
nizcd that rigid airships can fly for
distances of 100 miles carrying n
commercial load of approximately
fifteen tons and that they are enabled
TO undertake long flights now believed
TO be impossible of attainment by air.
planes
Every increase in the size of air
ships is accompanied by greater rcla-
tive efficiency, but the medium sized
airships have greater advantages il is
said. han is generally supposed. For
example. the North Sea class of 500
horsepower is capable of Transporting
a load Of more, than tluce tons. whereas
the four-cnsined giant airplanc OF
l.i0O-horscpoWcr is able TO lift less
than four tons and burn twice as much
gasoline.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
WRITER FINDS ROMANCE
IN HOUSEWIVES BROOM
Chicago Snvnnt Snys Wnchea Used 10
Ride Original Cleaning
In

CHICAGO. May S.-Mathematicians
and StatiSticiaps aver that figures are
romantic. and Come people find il hard
10 believe, bdt ali employee Of the Chi
caEo public library has evolved
through research a positive romance
of the broom.
The indispensable old household
utensil with which mother swept the
dust out Of corners. cobWebs off the
rafters. and chased Towser out Of the
Kitchen, must now stand in the group
OF tmmortals. even as il stands in
every clean kitchen.
Witchcraft is the basis OF this book
worms theme. and every one knows
that no se!frespecting witch ever
scudded across the face of the moon
or forced Paddy Murphy to sign a
pledge unless she rode on a broom
There were good witches and bad
witches, he ayers. Some wRe good to
good people. and bad to bad people
and they all rode IN brooms. And the
broom was originally called bosom in
the days wnen honest to- goodness
witches fitted through the atmosphere
Good witches invariably made their
besoms fro mtwigs OF d shrub that
besoms on the down and commons Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
MANY DRAW DONATION
English Cotton Workers UncmpIoycd
SccH Government Aid In
Lancashire.

MANCHESTER. ENGLAND, May S.
TO increase, and the outlook in the
cotton manufacturing districts is re-
Earded as grave. At Preston there
drawing the government out-of-work
donation, and about half of them are
in the cotton trade.
Large numbers OF miners. including
many dcmobilizcd soldiers, are out Of
work.
Despite considerable demand for
domestic servants. women decline 10
accept such employment because they
consider the work too trying The
domestic servant, they further say, is
not treated with the respect TO which
she is entitled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

the British Isles. which for centuries
has been called broom. and--for which
certain medicinal qualities were
claimed.
therefore. the ancient British house
Wife essaSed a triple play by making
oesom from the same broom twigS
used BY good witches. With 1t she
Keeps her house clean. kept her house
spirits.
Cleanliness aud bcnevolcnce became
unbreakably linked with the twings
used and in due time the utensil itself
became known as broom. The name
is today universal among English
speaking people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
'T'iIt lis.

TIRES
3ox2 IL non-sA!d (hrsis). ........sl1.so
Ska $3.50 miles, ..............s.l..5
Sisi $500 miles, ............s2i75
3oxs Hanss Red Tubes SIS
six4 Hanes Red Tubes .}s.75
Other sizes in Proportion.
These Prices Include War Tax.
The Largest Tire Dealers in the State.
NATIONAL TIRE & RUBBER Co.
+27 West Broad Street
Richmond Va.
7la CRANKY Street. Norfolk.
81 BollIngbrook. Petersburg.
So Church Avenue. Roanoke.
Mall Orders Shipped Same Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

THE Barrier Against Bolshevism."-
Watch for Professor Ferreros next ar
ticle on Russia. in which he outlines
his idea of how 10 check tho flames of
Sovietism from sweeping across Cen
,ral Europe into the entente countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

VULCANIzING-Done right and finish on
OUT ire castings 20 us Richmond Two.In-
one Tire Co., Ala West Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

" ELDIN G-CARBON BURNED OUT.
3Sc PER CYLINDER. A. I. FLEMING'S
WELDING SHOP. SIT WEST BROAD
STREET. MADISON 1896. MY BUsI.
NESS is STRENGTHENING AND WELD.
ING BROKEN METAL PARTS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION: PARTS OF MACHINERY
DERs. CRANK CASES. TRANSMISSION
CASES. REAR ANLE HOUSINGS DRIVE
SHAFT HOUSINGS. FRAME FENDERs
FRONT ANLEs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
Army Baker, Reach New yorE

Bv Associated Preus.l
NEW YORK, May S.--Soldicrs who
baked for the American cxped:tionarv
force were among 1,09S troops which
the steamship Columbia brought home
today from Marseillcs. The other ar
rivals included casuals. Georgia six,
and Texas seventeen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

YOUNG LADIES-wan,ed Young ladies over
sixteen. experienced or tncNpori~nCed for
nur rscniHE and ma King DEPARTMENT Brit
i-h tmcriran Tobacco Co. Lid. ,ci North
lombard Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

SEQ CAR BARGAINS
BUICK,
s-rAssENGER. $500.
SAXON
SIX. $500.
BUICK
ROADSTER. $3.50
OVERLAND.
PASSENGER. 5000.
HUDSON.
PASSENGER. $500.
NATIONAL.
PASSENGER. $500.
q. NJ. c. TRUCK.
3-i-rOS. $500.
ALL OF THE ABOVE
CARS ARE IN
FlRST.cLASS CONDITION
AND RARE BARGAINS.
TERMINAL MOTOR CO.
NINTH AND CARY SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.
cOBuKN'S USED CARS ON SALE
WEEK MAY 7rH TO ETH.
INCLUSIVE

INCLUSIVE.
d2vs nlc oG sN l.; sT a4 paAts being
This week.
p s ssrG less 1hsn 300 six good ans
for demonstrating purposes.
j., ii from ON. new vi, ear , Eussomer traded il
Clarifies na 9fu the usual al suara 6 SA passenEer
oisrhaued and rsSarashed s d 1Sddo1 ifres,
new top ana excellent buy.
"a srs %ods !rd Of series s
citl attraction.
eauippsL with tocdSear Cord ,s Fss. Been
%rySn tsIs h hsn roo miiGs
sold this week.
ed dark blue: Gypsy ,op. good S tires '''a An
excellent buy.
TO" and slip cover, "''o "''ee's' KHAKI
n ls sTuDEBAKER 4-cyllnder touring.
IS series stpdebakcr one ton truck Mus,
be seen 10 be appreciated.
is series REQ. 6-cylnder touring.
II series Chandler. s-cylinder touring.
II series Sedan. s-cylinder roadster.
II series Chandler. G.cylinder touring.
4 IS series. messenger studebaker. 4-eyl-
inder touring
is series. 5-pusscnser Grant 6-cylinder,
touring
- series: o-passenser oidsmobiie. s-cyl-
inder touring.
CHEVROLET. model Baby Grand. spas.
senger touring.
MAXWELL. 5-passengcr touring
is series REQ. 5-passcnger. 4-cyiinder
wEscOTT. II series 5-passcnger touring
LOz1ER. 7-passcnger touring.
| BRlSCOE. 5-passenger touring
MAXWELL. 4-cyiindcr ligh, delivery
truck.
satisf ;sy terms can be arranged on any
Ask for Mr.. Darden or Mr.. Chappeil.
Randolph 1910. Madison 1852
cOBURN
MOTOR SALES CORPORATION
l2l7 West Broad Street
Open Until $50 p NJ
coLE, aero S. 5-passepFer touring car. in
color, good cord iires: driven By careful
driver Can Madison soi.
D0Gn ob riiSr,; sa!s Spassenser Dodge. 81.
FORD RUNABoUr-For sale. Ford runa-
bout, 1916 model. Good condition newly
painted. a. Meyers Sons Co.. s-ll South
eighth Street
F2 Fnr5 ons;'Og lrqsks quick delivery: also
GrassH Hanaaln 1 i .lGz. T. D. QUINN 40 East
SE priva,s I psr5H 9ny run ,niSs
2ah Maais nGIH s7 lSnfins car good sond'
s.s sSna Ills Ford ,3S0uT'1E II aT..
F0 m. FTcT-SeY Ford ,5a , truck, worm
rGons Randai III asi seWe' ~ west Broad
sGdG aou .s Fora P fn 2dS
Broad Street. Phone Randolph 1857
sfssF Paa Hs5's M fs b ie
, ,9na at once, Owner leaving town. Price,
MANwELL-For sale. Maxwell roadster in
hne shape with extra tire on rim.
Must sci! for OF. customer a, once. A.
Meyers Sons Co, s-il South Eighth Street.
ONEIDA MOTOR TRUCK-ArHstronS Mo
to: Company. 1913 Yves: Broad Street
x 1. Is L l. 7 AUTOMOBILES = Motor FIN
change. il3 West BROAD street Larres,
exchange in the South
REPUBLlG--one-, Republic truck. ex.
press body, III cxcellsu, condition. AppIv
Smith & HICKS MaciSon &7i s72
REPUBLIC TRUCKS 4 d KING MOTOR
CORP. sic WEST BROAD STREET.
USED CAR BARGAINS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

TIRES that are worn and weak from blow
outs can be made secviceabe for hun
dreds OF miles more by being refined Two
IN -one tires save money anu give good ser
XiIe IN worn-out castings. Get them at
ltiChmOud Two-!n-O One Tie Co. Ala West
Broad street. Blowout patches and tIrs
repairing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
business Opportunities.

AGENTS wanted everywhere Loan, 90
goNernment bonds war stamp1 Boz IsSs
Richmond. '''''
BOTTLING BUSINESS
Evening star., 1919-05-18
PREFERS JOB TO CASH.
More Money for Grateful w. U.
Messenger. 70. Reaches Star.

Another check for H. C. Wolford.
the Western Union messenger who is
to lose his job because he has reached
the age limit for employees of the tele-
graph company, namely, :5 seventy
years, reached The Star last night.
1T was for IS and came in a letter
signed "A Sympathizer."
Mr.. Wolford has asked The Star to
say that while he is deeply apprecia-
tive of the sympathy of those who
have sent checks to him, he would
much prefer a job to the contribu-
tfons. While he Is seventy years
OLD. ne says he is not yet unable to
work.
Thank these good people for me-
he said, "and tell them, that / ap-
preciate their sympathy and their
contributions. If some of them will
find job for me, however, 1 will ap-
preciate that more. even. than the
checks. l can still work, even If I
am at the three ee-score-and-ten mark" :"
Evening star., 1919-05-18
PRESENTS VAUDEVILLE BILL.
Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon Fra
ternity in Ten-Act Program.

Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon,
in cooperation with the Wilson Nor
NAL Community Center. presented .
vaudeville bill at the Wilson Normal
School last night. Ten acts were
given. Maj. Edward B. Clark. U. S. AZ,
spoke on "The Birds of the Battle
Zone" The Washington College OF
Music orchestra played. A group OF
dancers, under the direction of Bertha
Draper King. gave an interesting act.
Participants in several of the acts
were members of the fraternity: as
follows: Misses Gertrude E. Becker.
Augusta Bergman, Katherine Brooks,
Jane DARBY, Margaret Darby. Choir
reliis Dixon, Frieda Haul, Alice Jones
Dorothy McCaiiley, Elsie Small. Es-
fe;le Thomas and Mary Thompson, and
Mesdames Emily Elkins. Ehie GaoeI.
Isabel P. MiddIekauff, Lettie Nelson;
Alma Rifenberg. Margery Snyder ana
Dorothy watson.
The children's branch of the com
munity center will give an entertain
ment on May 90. The closing enter
tainment of the dramatic organiza-
tions will be June 6.
Evening star., 1919-05-18
INCREASES ITS ACTIVITIES.
Girls Friendly Society Extending
Program of Welfare Work.

More than four hundred and nifty
girls have been registered in the tea
room of the Girls Friendly Society In
the clubroom Of the War Camp Com
munity Service. at 400 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue. since the quarters were
hsve Increased greatly since welfare
work lin behalf of the out-of-town
girls in Washington has become a
prime factor in this city.
Success of the society Is due to MISS
wai Established. Associated with Miss
Cook are Mrs. j. H. Boyd. Mrs. Gra-
hame Powell and Mrs. Louis Austen
Hostesses, who have taken part In
entertaining the girls at AFTERNOON
Grace Berry, Mrs. H. I. Bolton, Mrs.
Benjamin HELEN. Mrs. Natalie Nc
Gruder and Mrs. Alexander Steuart.
Evening star., 1919-05-18
Married Under German Law.

The contracting parties. II is under
stood must first observe the German
MARRIAGE laws for the preliminarisS,
although the ceremony be performed
by an. American preacher in KHAKI
They are, therefore. married under Inc
faw. because they are on German soiI.
If they desire remarriage on American
soil this is possible. although the mar
riage is legal and binding here
4 strict Army law prevents the MAR
riace of nurses in the service OF tne
country abroad. This is possibly con-
nected with the joy of lS6 girls III
blue who left Cohlenz for America
Yesterday. There will he more chance
at home. That the wedding bug 8
rampant also in France is Indicated
by the arrival here a few days ago OF
an Army road show, conducted by
American officers. 1t was admlt'ed
reluctantly here that the y. NJ. Z. n.
entertainers were, for the most part,
married to their conductors. These
marriages took place in France.
orders issued in Paris that no more
woman welfare workers would be al
lowed to come into the occupied area
in Germany may have had n bearing
on Cupid's depredations here. How
ever there are hundreds of marriage
able young. women still in the area.
and with thousands of very marriage
able young officers. it Is safe to say
that springtime moonlight nights ana
romancing weather generally VIII
have its effect as soon as the word
spreads that romantic weddings in
Germany are now possible, even with
out the wedding bells. Thus far ii is
not generally known.
Evening star., 1919-05-18
BY WILBUR FORREST.

Cablcgram to The Sunday Star md the
New York Tribune. Copyright. 1912.
CoBLENZ. May 17.-Cupid. who has
been held captive by stern military
resulat ions here for many months.
has now gone stark, staring rampant.
it was learned today. At least ten
persons have fallen victims to the
romantic Rhine springtime, pierced
through by Cupid's darts.
Under conditions of the greatest Sc
crecy three American marriages have
been conducted in the royal chapel of
the kaiser's palace here, Chaplain
Easterbrook officiating. The couples
who have the distinction of being
the first to be married in the Ameri-
can area of occupation in Germany
were Miss Blanche Fenton. a Y. NJ. c.
A. worker from Gloucester, Mass. and
Capt. II. w. Schade of the I4Sth Field
Artillery. whose home is in Denver.
Col. No records are available of the
other contracting parties during the
absence of the chaplain in France on
leave.
Chaplain Easterbrook. was in
formed today. only holds the records;
in his personal notebook. If the other
chaplains know the identity of the
spring romances they declined to adj
nit it today. However. l am informed d
thdt otnef WeddinSS are IN process OF
arrangement, and at least three will
be negotiated before the week ends.
Reason for Secrecy.
The romancers are told by the chap
lains that the nuptials must be con-
Quoted with the greatest secrecy. The
reason is this: Many weeks ago ap-
piications for marriage between Amer
ican officers and young women con-
neeted with auxiliary organizations
hRre were officially banned by Army
was feared that an epidemic of such
romances might develop to the detri-
ment Of the serious duties of the con-
tracing parties. Though the rule stin
holds technically, the lovelorn ones
are now in a position to wink at the
Evening star., 1919-05-18
Starts Sheet Metal Temple Fund.

Louis Giclas, sheet metal maker
and secretary of the local Sheet Metal
Contractors Association. has offered
to donate a victory liberty loan bond
as a starter for a fund with which
to- purchase land On which it is pro
posed to erect in this city a temple
OF architectural sheet metal WORK
The offer will be made ofncially 10
fhe national convention of the organ
ization in Columbus next month. The
local association meets June 2.
Evening star., 1919-05-18
NEW WORKERS TO FIGHT
RURAL MAIL REVISION

Sherman J. Lowell, master OF the
New York State Grange, and large
party of representative men OF that
state will arrive in Washington To-
morrow to begin a campaign against
the recent revision of rural mail de-
liyeries
A general protest against the new
system will be made to Postmaster
Burleson tomorrow morning.
The matter, it is understood. Will pc
submitted before Congress. IL MI.
BurIeson fails to act favorably upon
Poo
Evening star., 1919-05-18
TOO WATERY,
j. S. CHARGES IN SUIT

g., Alleging that there is too much /,
water in the butter, the United States
has filed a libel under the pure
food law against $50 pounds of High .
Grade Gold Bar Creamery Butter"
found in a local wholesale house.
United States Attorney Laskey ask
ed for the seizure of the butter and
for it's condemnation as violating the
law against misbranding of food
StuffS
Evening star., 1919-05-18
DR.. ANNA HOWARD SHAW
{. TO GET SERVICE MEDAL

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary
president of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, has
been awarded the distinguished serv-
ice medal for her services as head of
the woman's section ;of the Council
of National Defense.
The presentation will be made to-
morrow by Secretary Baker in his
office at the War Department.
Evening star., 1919-05-18
Another Point Emphasized.

Here's another point. These farmer
boys will never consent to go back: to
insufficiently ventilated bedrooms high
up uncer the caves. or even to the
theory that too much fresh air is
bad thing. Unconsciously, and perhaps
in some cases unwillingiy, they have
become fresh air fiencls. Already out
at Walter Reed as many patients as
are able are sleeping on the cool,
breezy. big porches
Just one good look at any bunch of
soldiers and mental comparison
with an equal crowd of random
civilians (for that is what they were
Iefore they put on olive drab) will
convince any one that these boys are
more particular: about the care of
their bodies and of their bodies
clothing than ever before. and the de-
mobilization of between two and
three million of them is going to
prove mighty powerful leaven along
uplift lines
Modern soldiers don't even like their
: laced breeches to be increased; they
crease them themselves SO that the
thighs and knees have trim and
trig appearance. Notwithstanding the
fact that SO many Of them have had
to wash their. own underwear they
change 1T oftener than ever before.
Frequent shaving. by soldiers is pro-
Evening star., 1919-05-18
NAvY'S TOTAL, &c MILLIONS.
More Than Doubles Figures for
Quota in Victory Loan.

A total of $4,000, 900 was subscribed
to the victory loan by the Navy. ac-
cording to statement issued by Rear
Admiral Z. j. Cowie. P. c., L. S. N,
the Navy victory liberty loan officer
This is more than twice the quota
of $12,500,000 which had been as
signed to the Navy. The figures are
still growing, because all of the ships
have not yet been heard from.
Evening star., 1919-05-18

How many doughboys do you see
with untidy hair? Why. they go to
the barber when they've hardly rails
ed enough thatch for the clippers to
get a good hold on.
Who are the delight of the shoe
shine emporiumS? The soldiers
Ssssssh!-don't tell the folks back
in Bird Center. but these boys actual
ly spend money on manicures- Fop-
pish? Not at all-simpiy a sign of in
creased elf-respect.
In the Army they have been taught
to think clean and to act clean. Clean
bodily living has followed as a per-
fectly natural exemplification of this
tories, shops, mines, and that back
bone of the great American common
wealth. the dear old farm, are ad-
wise q to stick a pin here.
Evening star., 1919-05-18
GOMPERS FORMALLY
DENIES He WILL RESIGN
Head of A. F. of L. Declares He
Is Not Warworn and
Not a Cutter.

NEW YORK., May 17.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, denied today a
published statement that he was con-
sidering resigning his post as head of
the federation.
Mr.. GomperS is presiding over the
meetings of the executive committee
of the A. F. of L., which are being
held here to make arrangements for
the annual convention of the fedora
ton at Atlantic City next month. He
has completely recovered from the IN
juries received some weeks ago in
taxicab accident.
Evening star., 1919-05-18
Sues for Maintenance.

Suit for maintenance has been in
stituted in the District Supreme Court
NV Essfe F. Glassford against Charles
X Giassford. They were married at
Charles Town. w. Va, October 2.
1904, and have one child. Desertion is
alleged. .....
Evening star., 1919-05-18
Cannot Be coaxed by overkindness

.Tfose who want to get rid of me
as president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor will have to try their
hand at the convention, where tne
hona fide delegates will have their
right of selection, nor can be coaXed
out of service by a pretense OF over
kindness. - or
"When ferretel down. the rumor
.h.tI desire TO retire from the presi-
dancv of the American Federation OF
Labor will be found in the wish OF
some one who hates me for my Amer
;canism or for my loyalty to the cause
of labor. and who has conceived ,nis
gentle method of trying to espatcn
nc from the field of active work IN
tie tie great cause Of labor, Justice ana
humanity"