davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
GOVERNMENT OF WORLD
WAS CONVENED IN PARIS
Editor Declares Powers Held IOO, OOO, 900
Conquered Enemies at Its Dis
position.
IBv Associated press.l

PARIS. June 2S.-In an editorial re-
viewing the addresses OF Presidents
i',, and Wilson at last night $
dinner. the Temps alludcs to the
french Presidents pointed remarks
concerning the necessity Of watchfu!-
ness TO insure the execution Of the
terms Of peace By Germany. and COM
incnts Significantly:
a central government OF the world
mas had its scat in Paris for tho last
I'VE months. ]. commanded all the
'ictorious armies and fleets. 1t held
at IT'S mercy l0o.000.00O conquered
enemies and had a, its disposition
economic resources that are necessary
Tor the existence of all peoples, even
ncutrals. Wherever it did not make
itself obcyed. AS in Russia or hungary.
II Was because 1t did noc make use Of
Its power
The newspaper dwells on the senti-
mentS expressed by both Presidents.
that tho union formed 10 win the war
must continue in order that peace my y
be made durable, and adds:
president Wilson's method rests
entirely on Articles y. Of tho league
OF nations. That is the doctrine he
Is going to defend in America We
hrmly hope nc Will triumph and in
ttollowing with our eyes ana wake Of
his ship, we viii work TO the end that
!. shall triumph here"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
HAND GRENADE BANKS
Uncle sam Gives Every school Child
stamp Hu!cr safety hank, Made
Tor Other Purposes

WASHINGTON. .. G., June .s.-
non the armis,icc was signed the
war Department had l5.och.ooO -ccula-
ZION hama crcuades ready 10 be thrown
INTO the German trenches duyoutg
ana mach gun nests. AS they wcrc
no longer needed FOX tAat purpose. the
Treasury Department secured them for
ammunition in tho campaign for
national financial preparedness.
Edch grenade. complete except for
the fuse and explosive charge. wi,1 hn
turned INTO SAVINGS bank for dimes
ana pennies. Under distribution
plan approved by the Treasury Depart.
ment, one o! these banks will be civ.
on 10 every school boy and girl under
ten years old who can show ono wa,
savings STAMP earned during vacation
next fall, when school rcopcns and toll
how II was earned Every boz and
gil over ten who earns two War Saw.
'nSs STAMPS and who shows them. 10
Ecthcr Win an account OF how tho,
were earned. would win ono OF these
prizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
CITY WILL PAY TRIBUTE
TO-DAY TO WAR VICTIMS
Memorial Service Will BE Held ut
4:3O O'Clock at City
Auditorium.
NAMES OF DEAD TO BE READ
Major.GencraI Adclbcrt Cronkhitc
Will BE on Program, Which In.
ciudcs Three Other Addresses and
Chorus Music.

Richmond men who gave their lives
III the war will be honorcd today at
43O o'clock in the Gay Auditorium
where memorial service will be con-
Quoted. Major-Gcncral Adclebcrt Cronk-
hite who commanded the Eightieth
Division overseas. Will read the roll Of
the men who paid the supreme sacri-
lice. Seats have been reserved for the
relatives OF the dead. both white and
..Clorcd. There Will also be space for
1900 others.
Minister'S Of Richmond will occupy
ne platform. The Tenth regiment
marine band from Quantico will fur
sing
The detailed program:
inc Rev. j j. GraVdtt. y. d prcsi-
: dent OF the Ministerial Union. presid-
Irhe s,ar.spanslsd Banner"
chursh r Rs aod fSne w rrfS0y remaim
st1 md 5, during the praycrl
Methotdist ch hui h."'oF Oh Centenary
H}%a: "o nv G9sis,'sn Soldiers"
I'll y; = hbishoP of the Catholic do
Hymn on. God. Our Help in Ages
Address, Or. T. \. calizcn. rabbi Of
bcth Ahabah Temple
Hymn. Nearer M God, 10 Thee"
Heading Of the names OF the dead
Major General hdcleber, Cronlh!;c
frormerly commander OF the Eightie- n
Division.
Taps.
hymn. How Firm a Foundation, Ye
Saints OF the Lord"
Add.css. Dr.. Douglas Southall Free.
Revcille
Benediction. the Rev. II. d. G. Mac.
iachian, u n. pastor OF the seventh
street Christian Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
THROUGH BILLS OF LADlNG
AGAIN FOR PACIFIC PORTS
Export Tranic Arrangements VIII lie
Nude no Soon ms Tariffs Arc
Ready.
rBv Associated Prcs..l

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Through
bills OF lading for export traffic. sus-
pended since January. 1918. on account
OF the war. Will be restored for traffic
moving through Pacific ports as soon
as tariffs can be published.
The Railroad Administration an
nounced to-day that an understanding
had been reached with practically all
tho steamship compa mics operating on
the Pacific Coast under which those
companies viii assume any demurraEc
or storage charges arising from the
transfer Of freight from the railroads
10 steamers.
Negotiations TO effect similar results
are being conducted with steamship
companies operating from South At
lantic and Gulf ports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

no. only directs tho nations war ma
chine, but bosses the Air Ministry as
well. Is learning to fly. When war
broke out Churchill WAS taking les
Hons. but his dutics-frst as First Sea
Lord. then as an officer in France. then
= Minister of Munitions--forccd him
10 abandon his aviation studies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

made by police after receiving numer-
Gus letters from women who asserted
i-resularities In dealings with tho Ma
tional Fancy Goods Company, which Is
operated by Miss Harrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

Churchill 10 Fly.
LONDON, June 2S.-Winston Church
III. the versatile Cabinet minister. who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
APPEAL HARRISON CASE
Flnc or S5o md Costs Imposed @
Woman Factory Owner In

Miss Eileen Harrison. arraigned In
fraudulently circulating advertisements
in violation OF the statutes OF 1916, was
fined $50 and costs. The attorney rem
rcsenting Miss Harrison protested
vigorously ard an appeal was no,e1.
Charges agains. Miss Harrison were
The sun., 1919-10-25
Chicago Motors XIII ss7.

CHICAGO, Oct 2+.-Deaths In ChicaRo
caused oy automobiles in 1919 mounted
to-day 70 SGT with the deaths during
lsst night OF three persons struck by
motor cars
The sun., 1919-10-25
PRODUCE MARKET.

BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs-Marr
choice. 100 lbs. sl1.5O; Manchurian. sl1.5o;
Cascarrones. Chilean. ssus.1 pea, choice,
inston m eaiitotni sn0' sf7sss small %Site
,7.T5aS; Tepary, California. s5eS.15;
kidney, choice. ti3.5oglS.75: red marrow.
,lOQ 1850. Kintoki. Manchurian. s495.5o;
yellow eye, 37.:5; white kidney. choice
M-hchurian. ss.5O; caballero. Chilean.
$3.50; bayou. Chilean. ssq6.25; cranberry.
Manchurian, round. ss,75g725; long, $3.50
pink. California, 81 a7.:5; lima, California.
PEAS-Scotch, 1913. ss.75g7; 1913. $40
.iSjqsSS: washington, $50 S7is; Cali,
Australian, s7.S09?75; japanese; IS; black
churian, S5.75gs; large. 3sgs,so.
BUTTER - Creamery. higher than
score: :eors. zoe: ars.:, 80 to 81 score.
siso.; seconds, 50 to 81 score. ,5is Sc:
lower grades 81 Q 5Sc.; unsalted. higher
than extras, $50 7ie,: extras 7297sSe ; -;
dairy. tubs. finest, &c q SIC; good to prime.
IS 367c.; common 70 fair, 5lds2c.; reno
yated. extras, 'Ic:' ladies'. current make.
current make, No. I. 4sc.; No. 2, 41e;
lower grades, Hg46hc.; creamery. held,
sac.
CHEEsE-.State, whole milk, fresh fats.
colored, lb, 32932hc.: white. S2qS2hc.:
average run, colored or white, Si@Sl &e. ;
held. fats. specials. s21a q SSc,; average
twins. special. colored or white. I've; ay-
erage run. 30t. q ale: lower grades 2sg
2s4 q ale; single daisiss, fresh, Sih q
SAGE; held. 829s2hG-; double daisies.
fresh, ali assc.; held, s2Ss2he; yeuHs
Americas fresh. 32Ia q 33c.. cheddars.
Canadian In bond .sA @2shc.; State.
skins. specials. ria Ga2kc.; prime to
choice, 10000; fair to good, li@l7c.;
lower grades, 78lSc-
The sun., 1919-10-25
ADVANCE PRICES
OF CURB STOCKS
Market Generally Has Better
Tone and New Highs Are
Established.

In a million share market prices for
Curb securities moved yesterday to
higher levels. While pressure was
shown in some quarters a generally
better tone was displayed throughout
the session. Several new highs were
established and advances ranged from
TO or more points
Sinms Petroleum was one of the most
active features, selling SEVERAL points
I'D to a new high. Buying of 1t vas the
direct result of success IN the Homer
field, where the company owns eighty
acres adjoining Standard Oil property,
on which a $4,000 barrel we'll was
brought in.
Carib Syndicate stocks were In good
demand. old and new rising to new
highs The new shares were exceeding
ly active and advanced more than
points, while tine old shares touched a
new high with gain of $50 points.
There was Introductory trading in rights
to subscribe to the new Famous Play
ers-Lasky stock. A T. Securities were
very strong.
Increased activity was shown in Max
we'll Chalmers. After falling several
points it rose Z, closing at the top level.
Other motor stocks were active but ir-
regular. Vanadium Steel was heavy,
while better demand for General AS
phalt developed. United Picture Pro-
duction was steady and heavy buying
OF United Retail Candy In the after
non sent its price up two points Vivau-
dou was well bought.
Shell Trading and Transport moved
over a narrow and irregular range
Home Oil was steady and there was
good demand for Mexico Panuco, which
advanced several points.
Silver stocks stood out in the after
noon prominently and we're active and
strong. Denial of labor troubles and
high price of silver resulted in heavy
buying of Belcher shares, Tonopah is
sues and other Divide stocks
United Kingdom 6 Us were traded In
for the first TIME.
Total sales and range of prices follow:
The sun., 1919-10-25
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGs
MINES MANAGEMENT COMPANY
Notice of Special Stock hoIdars' Me,tiu,

Notice OF Special StockhoIders' Me,tin,
to vote on DissoIution--A special me.l1i
OF the stockholders Of Mines ManaCsns,
Company will be held at the one. II
Edwin o. Hotter. No. so Broadway B,,.
ough OF Manhattan. County and City (
New York, on the ard day O. Noy,msr
1919. at 8 o'clock lD the afternoon f5r "a,
purpose OF voting upon a proposition 'aR
said Company be forthwith dlsS lvad pg-.
suant to the provisions OF Section ..i /
the General Corporation Law Of The S'si
OF New York, and for the purpose Il tax.
ing and authorizing any and % ne5es.T
action requisite to effect such dlssJ.Gta-
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD VI UILEc.
TORS.
ROBERT FREsE. sECRETARy
The sun., 1919-10-25
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

On CITY. Oct a<--Crsdit baianoaA
$685. yuna S0.fSs barrels; avsrs<s.
1850, shipments. si.a7s, svsrasN a.
The sun., 1919-10-25
on-Ranss of prices:
DRESSED BEEF-Ribs. No. l. sso.i y

l.
?, 2sc.: No. 3. 2lc Rounds, No. 1. 23hc-;
No. 9. isc.: No. 8, l5c. Chucks. No /. lsc.i
No 2, lac. No; .. Sc. Plates, No, l. lsc.;
EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras. dozen: 50
97oc.; extra firsts. ss9ssc.: nrsts GIG
Sac; dirties, No. |. SOg sac; No. : and
dry. t29+5c.; under grades, as9nc; re-
frigerator, special marks. fancy, charges
paid, ba9s.c. arsts, SIN Ss2ne.; seconds.
Pennsylvania and nearby Western. hennery
whites nne to fancy. s3ds5c.; fair 10
p pr pTms pa hssS Paae
coast whites, express. fancy, use; freight,
90 e1c. steriliEed, sSc. other Western and
Pennsylvania and nearby. hennsry browns,
coIors. graded fancy. 7O9T2o; fair to
FLOUR AND MEAI-Rye hour dull;
issS7.is. Wits corn oE no1S dull 10 ,asS ss q
s.s!ist:s ~: .Sss oS I5sa SiisS
ID. sacks s..; hsavS middilnss do. ssi.
red dog nour, 40 10. sacks. tssi Western
sss 5,aS s1n 100 p s, I as; stand
81 81 meal Ssa 81 s4sSf HS5 Per ton sacks S'
FRUITS. FREsH-APPLEs-Re per
bsk.. tl;,s91.So; green, sl,25@2; small and
s ;Ssa spy ,:ssssssi %sfi.ss .:S..s' s Ne
ounce. stSs.SS; York Imperial. is.scsii
s PiSpin "g WSif Hsinan s''gs Esl
Sos' ,s.s5ess; wintsr " Bsnsns , Msss,sTs
ssa eiSss gssRs o5ss .:RD' ss s sS
fsssElsslsssains.gs' ssi 49, as sfss
p s'h.', q sSc Ire. {0RRAAsNoEsScsii.
Esq. Western, sl.7b9s: Cssabs. si.5oS q;
eitron. per Dbl. 76e. 6sl.7s.
FRUITS. DRIED APPLES - Evapo-
rated, far Western. b.. i7c.i State, new.
zoe; old, Ice.
NAVAL sTOREs-spirits turpsntins,
R eiss, Ro:e EsssSss .f 10
good strained. r1:soj b. ti7:ss; p. ii1ssi
wd. t9s.1o, and WV. ssisL
0us-s,sadsrd vhita Now YORK. err
port, esis. tIs.sti a. eaik. 4ii.SS a..
eAsss. tat.ssI water whit~ New xsrk. bsls..
The sun., 1919-10-25
N. Y. JUMPS HARVARD FUND
City's Total Passes Sd'ouV'
Mark In Drive,

The Greater New N-n .'"H '..
the Harvard endowment ,ar4 ..
tee pushed It's total 10 owe.
yesterday. The lead of rim Hls.o. a
nittee was cut 10 less 'h77 f."T,
The totals follow: Boston E5'l'1r,
New York. sS.O05,1ol; outside iis'- =,
$l.790,57s: grand total Srt9avs" -
sum sought is s15.25o, ooo. nj
The Crimson squadrcu "aica "a
raised s2.359.2l6 from I.a.1 -15S''y's
has found able support in ''t "".
s-woman's committee Which 7a' ~
out George whitney .-An ~
women's total was ra.seI o. -.
and they have announce s1 .a,,-
to go beyond the goa or E'7ae nj
100000. F. NJ. Warburgs '6a',
led on Thursday In the contest >" a
greatest number 81 subscr7 'o.h
outdistanced yesterday py ne "a d
Thomas W. Slocuua. which ooo''" a
total OF subscribers TO eiEav-o"
Of pledges 10 sit5,s7S
The sun., 1919-10-25
Buenos Ayres Grain Market.
BUENos AYREs, Oct. a.-Closns grain
pricesi
GOVERNOR FREES PRISONER.
Commutes Sentence OF Man with
Two Blind Children.

ALBANY. Oct. "a. Gov. Smith has
committed the Ave year sentence OF Clio
vania Giaimo, convicted In 1915 In New
York city of robbery in the second de-
gree. SO that he may be released under
the Jurisdiction OF the Parole Board.
This mans wife and three children
appeared before me-" said the Governor
IN a memorandum 'Ons OF the children
Is a girl OF eleven. one OF nine and q
boy seven years old. The girl Of eleven
and the boy have been blind since birth.
During the Incarceration OF this pris-
onsr the mother has by her efforts kept
the family together an best she could
Owing to tho pitiful condition Of the
family ] have commuted the sentence"
The sun., 1919-10-25
ZONES MAKE 2 CENT FARES.
Camden Revolts at New Way 10
Pay for Trolley Rides.

CAMDEN. N. j., Oct. H.-Mayor
Charles Ellis declared to-day that the
new trolley sone fare rate put forward
by the Public Utility Commission in
Newark yesterday was not satisfactory
TO this city. The new rate Is Ave cents
for the frst two miles. ono cent for each
mile thereafter and ono cent for trans
fer.
The Mayor said that the majority OF
Camden people would have a seven cent
fare TO pay II they should ride, but that
the fight for q straight fve cent fare,
without zones. would be continued un-
absted.
The sun., 1919-10-25
PHILADELPHIA.
OFCIEss Tug IV5 IN
BONDS.

5000 Anglo French 70. Nx 81. s7S s7Y
600 Elec 4 Peo a.. 67 81 81 81
5000 Leh Nav Coal .. 81 81 81 81
1900 Lehlgh Val ss..I0Ix l0lx I0lx l0l.,
1900 Penn & Nd ss....ioo 100 iS5 100
10000 PhiIa Elec 6s..... SAY s4h 81 81
900 Reading gen 4s.... SAY Mh s4iS Sr4
The sun., 1919-10-25

SSc- no sTS' R lama. No No ~ san 10
No. 9, isc.: No 8, l5c. Chucks. No /. lsc.
No ., l2e.; No. .. SC. Plates, No /. lec.
No ., Sc; No. s, &c.
The sun., 1919-10-25
Two Killed in Train Crash,

TOLEDO. Oct 24@Two persons were
killed and four others probably mortally
injured to-day whom a waEonioad Of
school children was struck by q Clover
Leaf train one mils south of Mcclure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
FRANCE FEELS
WELL GUARDED
By Special Treaties With
United States and
Great Britain
TREATIES TAKE PLACE
OF RHINE DEFENSES
France and Great Britain
Agreed on Rights in To-
goland and Kamerim

Paris, Thursday, July 1.-THE com
mttee of the Chamber of Deputies which
is considering the treaty Of peace to-day
took up report on German colonies.
This report says that the return of
Togoland and the Kamerun to France
only revives the prior rights of France
from political viewpoint. 1t adds,
however, that "a recent accord between
France and Great Britain fixes the lin
itations and rights of each in those col
onies"
Premier Clemenceau, in appearing be-
fore the committee, declared that the Sc
curity of France was guaranteed by the
treaty of peace and the treaties between
France and the United States and France
and Great Britain. NJ Clemenceau re-
viewed the proceedings in the peace con-
ference regarding the left bank of the
Rhine, filing with the committee a series
of documents ON the subject He re-
called that, in the opinion of Marshal
Foch, the bridgeheads of the Rhine
should be established and occupied per-
manently, and said that he had been
obliged to choose between that protec-
tion, which France alone would have
been obliged to assure, and the protec-
tion afforded by the American and Brit.
ish treaties
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
GERMANY BEING SQUEEZED.
The Unprecedented Industrial Servitude
Involved in the Treaty.

The German finance ministers plan of
raising $22,500,0 00,0 900 by 'levies on cap
ital" is a direct response to the repara-
ton obligations accepted in Germany's
ratification of the peace treaty. That
document calls for the payment of $780,
000,000,000 within the next five years
and such further sums thereafter as may
be decided upon by reparation commits
sion.
Minister Erzberger has spoken Of the
tax rates necessary to make this prelim-
mary payment as 'frightful' As now
submitted by him, they are all of that
They are assessed not against income
but against property. Persons having
no more than 81 $50 in total property
possessions are exempt, but above that
amount the rates start at 10 per cent
and end at So per cent for properties ex-
ceeding $4,000.
This means that the weather. people
of Germany must give up to the state
over one-half of all they possess. They
cannot do this all at once That would
involve forced liquidation absolutely
ruinous to industry and all concerned.
They win be given time to pay, but pay
tHtN must hlHb VI iusls anu pay tueN
must under such levy if they fee Ger
many, as many of them are doing, for
they cannot take their real property
with them,
There is no precedent in all history of
a people brought under so heavy an in.
dustrial servitude as this. The billion.
dollar indemnity imposed by Germany
on France in 1877 was the greatest Of
the kind known up to that time, but
compared with this preliminary levy on
Germany it was about as 80 days in Jail
to the 80 years through which the rep.
aration provisions of the peace treaty
are to run.
This is German military frightfuness
in reaction upon Germany. It expresses
itself in her terms on the rebound but
they are terms which can be understood
by all.-New York World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
Chrysolite Found in Canada.

Chrysolite, which makes up into gems
known as Divine and peridot, has been
discovered on Timothy mountain near
Lac la Hache on the old caribou trail
south Of the Grand Trunk Pacific rail.
way Some fine stones Of 10 carats were
found Specimens of the beautiful crys.
tails were sent to Dir. George +, kunz,
noted gem expert Of New York, who
identified them. The chrysolite was
found on the very top Of the mountain in
veins Of conglomerate in porphyritic
rock. The peridot appears as filing in
volcanic bombs which range from an
inch in diameter to three feet. The peri
dot is crystalline and dark bottle green
In some instances the crystals are brown,
dark blue or purple and occasionally
iridescent, Peridot and Divine have
come to be much worn as Jewels. Prac-
tically unknown a few years ago, they
are now among the most popular gem
stones found in the United States or
Canada.-American Chamber of Com
merce in Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
ly work for and think of the United

ly work for and think of the United
States first
Washington has been talking a long
time about budget system of appro.
priations. There is no doubt it would
save the country millions. Illinois talked
about the same thing long time, but
when Governor Lowden was elected 1t
quit talking and got the system.
"There are fears, here and there, of
the / W. W., and a potential bolsheyiki.
My own notion is that the best bulwark
against both is busy people and a nor
NAL condition Of industry, thrift and
progress. Washington Correspondence
of Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18

mission to investigate the high cost OF
living would be authorized under a res.
olution introduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative inkham, Republican, Massa.
chusetts. The commission would con.
sist Of u members and would make its
report by Dec. Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
fairs; he has sat in Congress and he runs

lars; he has sat in Congress and he runs
farm.
while have said and believe that it
does not matter what state man comes
from, / think it does matter lot, this
year, what section of the country has
produced the Republican candidate. The
Mississippi valley is the heart of the
nation; Illinois is the middle Of the Mis-
sissippi valley. 1t is almost the exact
center of the United States--north ard
south, east and west. 1t is less subject
to foreign influences and less influenced
by foreign fears than either coast. The
middlewest is entirely surrounded by
the United States, so our people natural
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
WOULD INVESTIGATE H. C. OF L.
Tinkham of Massachusetts, introduced
Resolution in House.

Washington, D. c. July l7.-Appoint-
ment by the president Of special com.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
Middle West Agrees.

"The middle west has already talked
candidates and we have agreed upon one
Governor Frank o. Lowden. We offer
him to the party as a man big enough
for the job.
Governor Lowden has worked for his
living, and is governor of great state;
he is lawyer and knows business af-
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-06
A BANKERS STRIKE

Now it's the bankers that are
striking-or bankers employees. who
are poDularly classed as bankers.
and are generally willing to accent
that designation. Sixty people in
one of New York banks walked out
. the other day when officials of the
institution refused to recognize their
union and reinstate an employe who.
they declared, had been DISCHARGED
unfairly.
1t is news to most people that
bank workers have been organized
anywhere. The union in question
was started only few weeks ago.
and members say that it has already
more than 1000 members in New
York City.
This is certainly striking COM
mentary on the present trend of the
organized labor movement All sorts
OF occupations never before sssoci-
ated with labor" are being swept
into it. The spectacle of bank en-
ployes joining such an organization
and adopting the established meth
DDS of union labor is especially i'm
pressive because heretofore they
have represented the "capitalistic
spirit" almost as fully as their en-
ployers-absorbing the class spjrit
from their business environment.
When they break away SO spectacu-
larly from the typical thinking of
their class" what is to be expect
ed in other occupations?