davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
some FUN" TO Be HAD
AT THE STATE FAIR.

The Vaudeville entertainment at
the South Dakota State Fair, Sept.
Sis, will consist Of . number of
high class attractions, introducing
wonderful feats Of aerial gymnastics
- we'll - comedy acts. You will
certainly want to zee the Kawano
laps in their gorgeously embroidered
silk Japanese costumes, Robinson's
elephants, tho Baller Sisters, and the
many other new and clever acts pro-
vided for this entertainment.
There will be four days of harness
racing. The entries received in May
include some Of the fastest horses in
the country and insure an excellent
racing program.
The auto races on the first two
days Of the Fair will start things on
the move with some Of the speediest
cars driven by nationally known driv-
ers. The c are conducted under
the rules Of the International Motor
Contest Association.
A number Of bands hare been en-
gagged from various sections Of the
state, and there will be NO dearth Of
good band music. The Rapid City
Military Band and the Mitchell
Municipal Band will be on duty all
week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
FOLLOWED PATHS OF PEACE
Aborioines Of Texas Unlike the FIesce
Tribes Of Other Sections o.
the Country.

Stone implements found In ancient
workshops in Texas, antedating
French, Spanish or American settlers
prove tlrlt the original settlers of this
state were not like the fierce tribes
encountered in modern times by the
"t 49, se yeTa.,-x ss'@ss~saS~-
Little Is Known about the aboriginal
population Of Texas, which lies be.
!WSeg tbs Pueblo end mn2ynd builders.
Of the American bureau Of ethnology,
aided BY Professor Peace Of the Uni
versity Of Texas, have located some
long-forgotten village sites. Their In
v%estigations lead to the belief that the
original people of the middle part Of
the state were hunters, while those of
the eastern part near the timber belt,
were followers Of agricultural pur-
suits and were skilled in the manufac-
ture OF pottery. They resembled the.
mound builders. The western part Of
the state was a more elevated and
less arid plateau. Here the people re-
sembled the Pueblos OF New Mexico
Some of the tribes are reported to
have been cannibals. In the opening
OF the eighteenth century Apaches,
COmanches and other savage tribes
roamed over TEXTS, following the buff
falo, or raiding across It into Mexico.
There seems to have been constant
hostility with these Indians, in which
many smaller tribes were extermi--
mated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
Remarkable chimpanxee DieaI

A few weeks ago there died q Chin
panzee who had spent the eight years
OF his life defying all rules laid down
Tor the well being Of chimpanxees. His
name was Antony, and he was the.
only q of his tribe OF monkeys who
has ever managed to stand an English
climate unmitigated by artificial heat.
He came from the Congo in 1911, When
he was very young and small. At that
time he weighed IA pounds, by last
summer he was Just six times as
heavy. During the whole period of his
civilized life he was kept III a brick
building facing southwest and unheat-
ed, and he slept in straw without
blankets. Chocolates and sweets-pOi-
s0n to ordinary chimpanzees-were
the special treats Of Antony's dietary,
and he had q less comprehensive
fancy for Observation-Disclosures Guard
ian.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
AND GIRLS CLUB
PAGEANT.

One OF the features Of the State
Fair this year will be the Boys and
Girls Club Pageant. In which every
club member Of South Dakota at the
State Fair Friday. Sept. 18th, will
take part. Free admission will be
granted every Club Member OF the
state on this day. The plan 10 for
each county to represent some club
project Or some phase Of club work.
A hfst place prize banner will be
awarded the county working out the
bert section OF the pageant. A reel
OF movies will be taken Of this to be
shown through the state during the
coming year.
The slogan: Every club member
Of South Dakota ct the State Fair
Friday. Sept. 18th, and every one at
tho State Fair to take part in this
pageant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01

Of extensive property and wide in
fluence. ranking as one Of the lead
ing citizens Of that entire section.
He has been in the drug business
ID Winder for % years.
Recently DR.. CeIaPerriere wrote:
Our people are much enthused over
the beneficial effects Of Tanlac and
/ desire to say that it il the most
wonderful aeller ever had in this
store
Other prominent men who have
indorsed Tanlac are:
Professor Elmer Morris, Of Dow
~. Tenn. Professor w. A. Wood,
Of tho Central Graded Schools. Vim
DR.. Ca: G. G. Cooper. president Of
The Georgia Home Cotton Oil Co !,
Lawrenceville Ca: Hon. S. s.
Shepard. member Of the Atlanta
city council; Hon. George Samuel
Riley, former Chief Of police in
l(aeon. Ga. Hon. G. G. Lavender,
register o1 Williamson County.
Tennesss; Dr. w. H. Brown. 1922
Charlotte Ave-. Nashville, Tenn,
founder and president Protestant
Home for Girls: John F. Carroll,
cottep mill superintendent, Of
ChattahooeheA and Atlanta: Hon.
F. Wilmington, Judge Of. the
0nlaAnm Nnn~k Cns.kh 0-~ln Anh
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
POULTRY
SHOW FOR STATE

The South Dakota State Fair, Sept.
Sth to 18th, has been selected as
the Official State Show for the AM
ertcan Poultry Association, at which
will be awarded the grand cham.
pion sweepstakes gold medal.
OF special interest to the poultT1
fanciers will be the special premium
Offers In the 1919 State Fair prem
ium list. The various Poultry Clubs
are offering their handsome ribbons
to be competed for By club members.
All poultry breeders will fInd IL to
their advantage TO belong to .
Speciality Club. The Breeders Spec
ials are particularly attractive, being
offered by q large number o. prom
inent breeders.
From oil Indications there will b
. large display q Belgian Hares.
which Il = new feature q added In
terest.
One hundred NV steal wire coope
have been purchased this year.
which. with the new onoe parchaso6
last yoar. Will pes1nit most 81 tho
bif0s y b coopp1 o16gly.
THIS show - - ~ tp6god ~ tn
1911 ool11on q - pkAn1nE1 % 30
49, III
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01

Mrs. M. O. AllensOn left last Fri.
day to join her husband at DEVILS
Lake, N. D.
Busy Bee Climb met at the Eclov
home last Friday evening.
Messrs. Lohn and Ha!lberg return
cd last Friday from q trip by auto in
to N. D.
Mrs. Amanda johnson and chill.
dren OF La Bolt are spending . week
with Mrs, Johnson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. Hallberg.
Miss Mabel Hallberg went to La
Bolt last Monday to WORK at the Sam
Seim home for some time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
nv Prominent Men
Come Out for Tanlac
Former Mayor Recommends Il
Hon. Frank Y. Evans, Of Birmingham,
Alabama, Mikes Strong
Statement

one Of the best known: ply
sicians and druggists in the
State Of Georgia. but is also a man
One Of the latest additions to the
large and rapidly growing list Of
prominent men who have publicly
Endorsed Tanlac for the good it has
done then, is name Of Hon. Frank
v. Evans, former Mayor Of Birm-
ingham. MIR. Evans is one Of the
best known men in public life in
Alabama to-day. being at one time
editor of n Of the South's great
est newspapers, the Birmingham
Age Herald. He was also examiner
of public accounts of Alabama. In
telling Of the benefits he had deriv-
ed from Tanlac, Mr.. Evans said:
For years | suffered with gas
tritis and indigestion in the worst
form. | was habitualIy constipated
and had pains in my shoulders and
headache continually. My appetite
left me almost entirely and every
thing / would eat hurt me. Finally
| got to having awful attacks OF in
digestion, palpitation of the heart
and smothering spells. For . long
time / would have one or more Of
these spells every night and | would
wake out Of my restless sleep gasp
ing for breath.
II bought q bottle Of Tanlac and
to my surprise and qualification |
began to feel relief after the first
few doses. l kept taking the med
icine and now my recovery is simp-
" the talk Of Birmingham"
Tanlac Is sold in Milbank by N.
J. Bleser. in Revillo by L. E. Est
ness and in Bigstone City by P. H.
Cute.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
City Water.

DR.. Cliff for the board Of health
has received report Of the analysis
of city water recently made. to the
effect that the water was not yet in
condition for drinking or culinary
use. The water will be sent for
analysis frequently. and notice will
be given when the ban is lifted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
Stockholm

Miss Lille Fornell came home last
Saturday evening from Minneapolis,
xhsFe No successfully underwent al
Eopotettou. She was : patient 81 the
|11 MAry's hospital.
Nh. Hjalnsr Eclov cams home last
|week having aecured ) dischargs from
- nss1
Qnitets few from here took advant-
~ " ~ pleasant weather and good
roaIs last Sunday and autoed, to
Wat6Eaown.
Miss Idllis Bsrg came W from u
Holt lest saturday svsnIng % spend
A1nndny = - hcms here.
Ihonas Lindah1i - = present
In enokppoe, MINI, takine trsat.
ro1nsilksn, Wills ~ u
TI1Gl4 E16skl a lnjoyipe -
: > : : : 7 !
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
County Fair Sent. 10, l9, 20.

The business houses Of the city
have agreed to close during the
hours from IL to 5 O'Clock on the
fair dates, September Is and 49,.
In connection with the fair q
home coming welcome is being
planned for the soldiers and sailors
Of the late war.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01

Boys Balbrigan underwear
two piece suits, fromer price Soc
now for 15c as long as they last.
Erlandson & Johnson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
lo MDcHI NNIEl3, MN'
Nh D0CIDR,, nIIDls, AND
n1uISIfl3 EIDoR3E II.
Eel Il ihelf Duty 10 Talk


0Qt0tu3 H1&u puDllC UliiSCs viii
ingly express their Indebtedness
poblicly to 4 proprietary medicine.
Many prominent men. however,
Including supreme court judges
mayors Of our leading cities, prom
inept state and county officials,
bnnkers. lawyers, doctors, editors,
leoding educators. government Off
cials and even ministers Of the
Gospel have deemed It their duty
% come forward and tell the people
what Tanlac has done for them.
These well-known men Of affairs
have recognized Ia this medicine .
nv discovery and Z scientific tri-
umph ID the medical world. It Is q
woll-knOwn fact that these splendid
jndossoments have been given Tan
- time and time again and they
will coutinue to be given just a.
often . new tests Of it, powers are
Gnndo: and II alao explains why
numbers 81 the big drug firms Of
~ ccuntry IRE ordering It exclus-
tvoly II carload lots.
DOCTOR PEESCRlBES IT.
Dr. J. T. Edwards, o. Fayetts-
yjlDo, -. On of the best-knnwn
0omboss 81 the medical profession
~ ~ Utnto 81 Georgia, makes I
nnAnnInmf thnt viii und0uhtedlv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
SETnN
Financial Statement

For Melrose district No. &, OF Grant county,
South Dakota. for the year beginning July 1,
1918, and ending June so, 1919, - ascertained mp
ON settlement with the treasurer Of said district.
RECEIPTS
Balance ON hand July /, 1918 ..... 1161 So
Received from eli sources. $500. ....... 749. "a
Total ~Teceipts. 1891 IS.
EXPENDITURES
For tsacher's wages ..... e37s 90
For school house. sites and repslre 49,. Is
For al other purposes 49,. ct. g.
Total expenditures. 47S. 90
Balance on hand June 80, 1919 ...... 49,. a.
Total 70 balance eceipfs.... t931 s.
This balance on haI d. $452. 46, is Deposited in
The Fret National Bank. located Vt Milbank,
south Dakota.
Dated THE I'd day of July. 1918.
. VIM. jam.
eChairmaQo of School Dist. Board
B.. L. Liebe.
Clerk Of School Dist. Board.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01

Years Of experience and study
have developed that one of these
three oils is the correct Oil for you
to use. The nearest Standard Oil
representative has q chart pre-
pared by our Engineering Staff,
which indicates the correct oil for
you to use to get the best results
in your particular tractor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01

Ez. -. =. auUu1, PUuyuyD0a oe
the Dakota Farmer, formerly Hxten-
sion Poultry Husbandman @ South
Dakota State College,, viii conduct
. poultry culhng demonstration n :
tent adjoining the Poultry Buildinr.
This feature - Of gfeat interest and
value to the people Of the state, and
the Fair Board 10 exceedingly for
tunate to secure the services OF Mr..
Hayes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01

We have just published a 100
page book, Tractors and Tractor
fabrication" prepared by our
Engineering Staff, which you will
find a valuable reference book, and
we believe it will save you many
days of tractor idleness with the
resultant money loss. It's free to
you for the asking. Address
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01

IF it works all the time it is
worth all you pay for it.
You can keep it working
all the time by using the
right kind Of lubricating oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
Parade the Returning Soldiers.

Governor EDGE Of New Jersey thinks
he detects Il recession of enthusa SIN
for the returning troops, and to re-
viyc II he has asked General MARCH
to have the various units parade on
their arrival here in their home
States We have not seen any evil
dence Of lack of interest in the home
coming soldiers, but without regard TO
this, the Governors plan for parades
is a good one
The men who went out to fight the
Germans We're taken from their homes
with mighty little ceremony. Their
lives In camp We're so crowded with
work they had no chance to hear the
them We're loaded on transports Sc
cretly, and taken across the ocean Sc
cretly, and while they were in Europe
they labored arduousiy. without any
display or popular tributes.
Now they are coming home they
should be allowed TO hear the cheers
and see the friendly faces of their
neighbors and friends, to register in
their minds the formal expressions Of
affection and admiration all Ameri-
cans long to convey to them. They
should be allowed to have a day Of
triumph. measure Of the applause
they have so richly earned and their
fellow countrymen are anxious 10 be-
stow upon them.
The men and women for whom these
khaki clad heroes fought are entitled
to something too. They should he al.
lowed to see what their soldiers look
like on parade, how they bear them.
selves, what the tide of men that
swept back the German hosts was.
New York has seen something Of It,
though not rs much as 1t wants to
see and other communities should not
be denied TIE pleasure and the honor
we have known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
The Revolutionary Movement In
the United states.

BY taking into custody 200 alleged
plotters against the United States
whose headquarters We're in this city
the police authorities have given
body and substance to the utterances
recently made in Washington by high
Government officials with regard to
the active revolutionary propaganda
now in progress here.
Secretary WILSON of the Depart
ment of Labor in his address to the
Governors Conference on March 3
said:
1T is not very generally known,
but II is nevertheless a fact, that
tine strikes that took place at Seat
tie. at Butte. at Paterson. at Law
renee. and at number OF other
places recently, were not Industrial,
~ lonomic disputes in theit origin, no
matter how much economics may
have been involved in the disputes.
"A deliberate attempt was made
luton that would establish a soviet
form of goveenment in the United
States and put into effect tho eco
nomic theories Of the Bolshevih OF
Russia"
Following this alarming disclosure
by n member of President WILSON'S
Cabinet, the Post ONCE Department
filed with the Senate committee in
vestlgatlng radical propaganda Il
memorandum in which WILLIAM II.
LAMAR, the Solicltor-General of the
Department, declared that a nation
wide reign of terror" was cOntem-
plated, and numerous quotations from
the radical press were given to sup
port this conclusion. The memoran-
dun included this declaration:
at will be seen from these ex-
ceTpts, and 1t is indeed significant,
that this is the first time in the hls-
tory of the sd-called radical move
ment in the United States that these
elements have. fouud common cause
tBolsnevismJ in which they can ali
unite. The Industrial Workers of
the World. anarchists. socialists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14

radical and otherwise, in fact all
dissatisfied elements, particularly
the foreign elements, are perfecting
an arnalgamation with one object.
and ono object only. In view, namely,
the overthrow OF the Government Of
the United States by means OF a
bloody revolution and the establish
ment Of n Bolshevik republic"
1t is inconceivable that responsible
men In public office would use such
language as Secretary WILSON and
Solicitor General LAMAR have used
in discussing this subject unless they
were completely convinced Of the
necessity Of warning the public
against an imminent danger.
Consequently, the activities of the
Government agents in rounding UP
conspirators and disturbers of the
peace must have the whole hearted
support Of every American. Clrcum.
stances which justify such words
from high officials render it essential
that no citizen should by word OF
deed obstruct the officers In the de-
lection and effective suppression OF
these menacing indictments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
SEVENTEEN SLOW MILES.
The Governments Record In the
Transportation Of a Suit Case.

To THE EDITOR oF THE SUE--Sir: The
touch of the Government in business,' -
you say, lis the touch of DEATH" Amen.
From New Rochelle to Forty-ffth
street and Fifth avenue is seventeen
miles. Last Friday, March 7, our Gov
eminent Express accepted in New Ro-
chelle for delivery at Fifth avenue and
Forty-ffth street large suit case con-
tanning family laundry. Up to latest re-
port It not only had not been delivered,
but had not been discovered OF, the way.
To-day, OF course, closes one week.
There was nothing new about this
performance OF an express journey from
New Rochelle TO Forty-hfth street and
Fifth avenue. The suit case, in fact. has
been in the habit OF making the journey
twice a week, once in each direction.
So the short distance to he covered, the
usual service TO be performed, and the
familiarity of those handling the bust
ness with the matter all considered one
must agree that the touch OF the Gov
ernment In business Is the touch of
death. KILLED OUTRIGHT.
New York, March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
FLOWER DECKED CAISSONS.
A Moving Record OF the Twenty.
seventies Exploits Proposed.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuH---Sir: ]
have written a letter 70 Major General
John F. Organ suggesting that at the
head Of each section Of the Twenty
seventh Division when IT parades there
should be flower bedecked ca!ssons. and
thay they should give "a detailed account
OF the actions and losses Of each reEi-
nient 4 feel sure that there are enough
flower merchants Who will take at last
one of the caissons and see that the
same is properly loaded with flowers and
living plants.
As an example. the first could have
palms. with lilies. denotrg France the
second. roses in place Of palms TIE
third, parsss Tho very last might have
two large American flags. one on each
side, and the United states shield on
front and at tho rear all to be made
OF carnations.
hope that some Of the flower mer-
chants VIII take up this idea and notify
General ORyan at the Hall OF Records.
Fl. Henry y. KLINKER.
NEW YORK. March is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
MR.. NEWS AIR SERVICE
COST FIGURES.
MR.,
His Statements and Major La Guar
dia's COntroyerted.

- . - - Al, ,rAn
lhh rsD''oN VI hA -.
',u'o III lhh euN vi M"ten ~ y" -
@i' cApe"u'tu'es III winch o""',
quo'eu "ha 'he "'a'e''o". Vi -.
LA VI NV sa'io ssp'o.. " -
$40 ~
-, 'i'at ""i SUI SVu y. - ',,1.
''.s., W s'h"u ~
-. ~, '.ie :, N.i 10 n,~ue A"o"" "
I'm "pP'op''h"o" ~ t"o =,
we ootn ai'ei"i' piooueuo" NJ ~
80 &c, VI" TN" o -
on'.eu e'a'S sn.ereu cue war 10 june
W, 80 was ~ TT,
- "S ',',,,,..,s.. ...,aS
go" VI ."o 49, 80 ~ -
~ ~, Dn Va
"iu ei''O',v'''oo'' ,.,,--
'ieN'S 'Np0o'e" i,On'
v. puers saieS VI pna''iias ~e' az
.'VV'VVV'vVV' 50 .''"N ~. 40,
80 u''NO' 'o ~.
80 70 "s ZOO 10"
80, ~
III 'ii' .ou's ~"
~ 20 w." VI oe' it''0O p' W"
V'sVo e"e '''"' o"S ~ 30
~'s go 'ou',' y.
p"' N"N.' Va H.'""' ,.o e'on ~ N
60 49,, 80
80 ~ ""U i'"s 81
..S ~ .o AZ, .',u ~ ~ 81 ~,
WYE as II oN'S''o ~ inc S's""'" VI 'Ao
Ahei eto'e' .ne s'N'e''ent pf'hteu -no'-
oo9 ~ n's 80. s 49,. -,Y. ~.
Nv veg ~ po ~. -. 80 ~ ,i',,o
.' Co W H"'o' - ~ non',
''a' sA,eVV'vVv'VoV
US - anu
'o,,' 'iu vi
no s'"'e-''ont III nol.sS ni nv Ing y
p~pei nc op' "oe ooo'I's 'o'o'YSV'o.V II"
W "e eoi" a. '"'' INV 10 ." ".No "a ''''
NAN ''"' = ",.I oN'e ''' w .O' ""'' w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14

The thlrty-seYen Senators who signed
The Lodge resolution against the League
OF Nations we now learn, are not all Of
them die hard opponents Of any league,
and the resolution was q political trick
Willingly turned to embarrs SIS the Pres
idcnt and to misrepresent tho nation be
fore European eyes.--The Nation.
The Lodge resolution was signed by
thirty-eight Senators, and 1t was not
resolution against the League of
Nations but against the present form
of the proposed constitution Of the
league. The only political trick was
the one by which the Democratic Ad-
ministration Senators prevented the
resolution. which was signed by Sen
ators from States with population
OF 65,000,000, from reaching vote in
the Senate. Are the Nations eyes so
suffused with tears for the l. w. w,
the Bolsheviki and the fake conscion-
tious directors that it cannot read
newspaper print any more?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
CAN CONGRESS MEET OF ITS
OWN NOTION?
Once 1t Appears To Have Held the
Presidents Call Unnecessary,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: Edl-
toriai articles and other forms OF pub
hcatlon in THE Sun during the last (. W
days have shown much interest in the
question whether Congress can assem-
bl. In extra ordinary session without
having been called by the President.
An examination OF the Congregational
Eeccrd for the years OF 1886 and 1858
will. l believe. show that the Congress
o. one OF those years assumed 1t had
the right to convene without the Presi-
dents call.
The record I believe, will disclose
that the House and Senate adtourne 4
to meet Al the call Of the presiding OFF,
GERS OF the respective houses. Ben Wade
was President of the Senate and ,Schuy-
l5r ColfaN Speaker Of tho House.
This action could hardly have been
taken in 1851, as there was NO organ
ized House in that year after March /
Until In December
FMERslN McMuLIS
New NOER, March o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
European EndeavOrs to Prevent
Emigration.

In the discussion If lasaI- condL.
tions in the United States after the
war a considerable number Of per.
sons have assumed that the inflow
of immigrants will be as great as it
was before 1914, when workers came
TO this country at the rate of l 100000
a year. THE Sun has pointed out
heretofore that European nations IRE
likely to need their peoples at home,
and probably would seek to obstruct
emigration in order to meet their do
nestle necessities.
Already this subject has been taken
up in Sweden. The Scandinavian
countries Denmark, Norway and
Sweden-scnt us 32,2G7 immigrants
in 1913 and 29,391 in 1914. In the
period beginning with 1918 and end
ing with 1918 these countries, despite
the impairment of transportation IA
cilitles. contributed $1,000 to the pop
uatlon Of this country. But in Swe-
den the workers are wanted, and the
Government has been asked 10 make
provision TO retain them, apparently
not by the enactment of laws pro-
hibtlng emigration, but by making
living and working conditions more
attractive thtn those In this country.
High wages in Sweden resulting from
the war are declared TO have ellml-
mated compensation as a factor in the