davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
WEEKLY GENERAL
CROP NOTES

x x x x x x x x x !; x x = :;
Arizona: Floods in salt River val
ley damaged fan crops especially
cotton and lettuce.
California: Less than so per
cent of the fall plowing is compIet-
ed as the soil is too dry.
Connecticut and an other New
England States: Some blowing prob
ably done. except in northern re-
gions. or where ground is frozen
hard
Florida: Conditions are favorable
for farm work
Maine: See Connecticut
Minnesota: The season closed
with fall blowing not very far from
average. Grain marketing is rather
slow due somewhat TO the impress
sion that prices for wheat would in
the future be somewhat higher than
al present. With long winter now
apparent considerable grain and for
age must be retained for feeding.
New Hampshire: See Connecticut
New Jersey: Corn husking and
fall blowing delayed by rains. Win
Ter grains and meadows are in good
condition.
New Mexico: harvesting and
thrashing delayed by SHOWS which
fell practically over the entire state
during the past week.
North Carolina. Conditions un-
favorable for fall grains due 20
drouth. Farm work especially plow-
ing is late
Ohio: \ large portion OF low lands
are under water due TO the wet
weather.
Oklahoma: Flowing and sowing
continue. particularly in the south
ern counties where a considerable
amount still remains 10 be done.
there has been very little blowing
done for spring sowing.
Pennsylvania: Fall plowing. corn
husking and other farm work has
been delayed 10y rain. Practically
am crops have been harvested with
the exception Of few late potatoes.
Winter grains are in eood condition
Rhode Island: See Connecticut
South Carolina Fall blowing very
much delayed due TO dry weather.
Utah Conditions favorable for ag-
riculturaI interests. Rather cold for
grains.
Vermont. See Connecticut
Virginia. Farm work made good
progress.
been resumed ana are about nor
NAL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13

was Miss Liberator. raised on the
Wickfield farms and sold for $1,000.
The yearling sOws were represent
ed by the best looking bunch ever
brought together in a show. In the
Junior yea-ling class II is predicted
that in another year they will add
greatly TO the glory Of the breed.
The popularity OF the Hampshire
hogs is phenomenal
The American Hampshire Swine
Record association is located at
Peoria. Ill. and all interested in this
breed are invited 10 write for any
information regarding breeding
sOWS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13

one OF the great events Of the
National swine show at Des NIoines
this fan was the ring exhibit Of
ninety-four under-six months Hamp-
shire boars Every one OF them was
e. good one. Naturally some were a
little better than others but they
were an so good that judging was
very difficult.
Many Of these young pigs which
were winners at the different state
fairs were left entirely out OF the
money. The junior champion boar
I'm this show was Essig's Model.
raised by Willie Essig. Upton. Ind.
The champion r-siX-months SOW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
TOWNSHIP FARMERS
ORGANIZATION BUSY

live township organization OF
the County Farmers association is
found in Madison township, Daviess
county. The organization is behind
a two-day short course which will he
given at Odon, Dec. II and Il. a
committee of the association has
made arrangements foc a bank 10
finance a pure bred pig club and
another committee is in 'st.gating
a calf club proposition with the
view to forming a club there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH A COLD
Relieve it with DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey

NOBODY likes to be around
IN person suffering from a heavy
cold. II exposes them needless
ly. You can take care of your job and
keep business and social engagements
shortly after you begin using DR.. Bells
Pine Honey. For it is prompt in
helping Nature expel phlegm, allay
Inflammation. ease breathing, and
driving away irritating coughs.
Use il give il to the Riddles. Don't
suffer minute longer than you have to.
The ingredients used in DR.. Bells
Pine Tar-Honey are highly beneficial
in promoting the relief cold-sufferers
seek Safe and economical.
AT all druggists. SOC, o0c., $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET
ING

The annual meeting OF stockhoid-
or- OF tho Citizens Trust and Saw
ugs bank. South Bend. Ind for the
election Of directors and the trausaC-
ZION OF any other business that NAV
come before the meeting will be held
at the Office OF said company on
Tuesday the 18th day OF JANUARY
1899 Polls open from 90 8 p. N.
G. IT. NcNICHAEL. Sc.
Adyt-56e5-13.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
NV sPUD RECORD.

What can be accomplished by the
use OF barnyard manure as a fer
tuizer has been shown by Thomas
Mccall. OF jefferson county. who
has been demonstrating for the last
three years the best method Of
growing potatoes. This year he pro-
duced 250 bushels on one and one
fourth acres Of land. or an average
OF 200 bushels per acre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13

Dancing every night. Dec i %
&c. Monday and Tuesday. The Syn
copatins' Five. Wednesday. Stein
ricks" from Elkhart Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday, The 'Syncopat-
ing Five. Public invited.-Advt
5532-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
REEkE,EPERs. MEETING.

As the result of a circular letter
sent out by County Agent Calvin
Griffith OF Ripley county. 200 bee
keepers have been located in that
community. The first attempt 20 get
these men together will be made
Dec. Is when they will hold an all
day meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
WHERE DID YOU GET THAT
WATCHo

Why. at John Harris, RE Is sell
re watches. diamonds and jewelry
Tor less than ans body else Low
rent and small expenses enable him
20 sell for less. 100 X. Michigan -.
over car station and Ksbles -Advt.
Es0s-Ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13

Dancing every night. Dec Is TO
O. Monday and Tuesday. Tie "Syn-
copatinE" Five wednesday. Stein
ricks" from Elkhart Thursday. Fri
dar and Saturday, The Syncopat-
ng' Five Public invited .--AdEt.
5582-13.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13

Dr "a p Shedd physician and
surgeon and Dr. r. O. Miller. dentist,
offices over Frist National bank.
View Carlisle. Ind-Advt t365-l6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
WOOD SALE SATURDAY, DEt

lo, II. IN.
one mile south of Lakeville on
south side of Clenny farm. About
300 cord best second growth, cut 10
inches. A. NJ. KIRKLEY.
Advt-5542 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13

All west end merchants viii have
their stores open every evening until
Christmas.=Advt 554s-lS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13

A--Essig's Model
76197. fst and
Junior Cham
pion Boar.
B-miss Liberia
tor 1892. list
Under s Mo.
and Jr. Cham
Zion Sow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13

BOSTON FERNS soc.
Beehler's. Main 1899. Order early.
Advt.-5741-13.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. S-rt u-Produce prices on the
market ranged a. follows:
HUTTER-FIne goods were in fair jobbns de-
mand and steady, but the underTades were dun.
The quotations rsng~i as follows: Solid packed
creamery. extras, 5s1sc; high soDring goods, 59l4a
6l]=c extra frsts. 5I4c; frsts. 5Sa56; seconds 70
aj2c; sweet creamery. choice and fancy, Di4a
s3'4c do. fair to good. 551a5p4c; fancy brands
Of pCints jobing at 63a65c fair to choice 5a62c
EGGS-Fine stock sold promptly At full prices
hut medium and poor cEEs were dull The
quotations ranged as follows: Free cases. near
by. ls.D per crate: current receipts that will
grade, 6B; fair To good a Goals: Western. eI-
ira hTsts l6D per case; frsts lSal56O; nearby
and Western, seconds, I33oal4 10; inferior lots
lower; fancy selected eggs iObtGng at 6lassc per
dozen.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fancy desirahles sized stock
was well cleaned UP and firm. but ordinary re-
ccipss were little wanted and irregular tn value.
Tho qnotatons follow: F0wls. not Lerhorns
fancy fat, weighing Sal Ibs apiece and over via
cIprpeS, Sa5sc; fowls not TREhorns. medium
sizes. VIA express, 1s3sc; small sizes, Sla;1c
fowls White LcEhorns, Via crres, 5a3+c
spring chickens. broilsrS. not Lcghorns. yellow
skinned, weighing lks3 IhsN apiece. 3ia36c: sEring
chickens. bTolers. not Lc-hUrns yellow skinned,
weighing lAh lbs apiece. Jla55c; White Leg
Soc. White Leghorn6 yellow skinned. smaller
sizes. 2ss1sc; roostsrs. 2s2ic ducks, spring. 2c
do. Pedn. old. Za28c; do. Indian Runner. old
gjazc; pigeons old. per pair. +oe; do. young
per pair. ba4oc
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
CITY MAYLOSE
15H0USING CHANCE
Outsiders Ready to Take
Apartments to Be Sold
By Government. =

Unless Washington capitalists i'm
mediately get busy and buy the build
ings at Potomac and E streets south
east from the government. people
here will be cheated out OF an op-
portunity to have 1876 apartments add
ed to the housing facilities OF the
city. II Is known that many persons
who have been unable to find apart
ments or houses contemplate leaving
Washington ny November unless the
housing conditions improve and rents
come down.
This means severe loos to the
business interests Of the city.
II was learned yesterday that a
prominent cafeteria company in New
York IL negotiating for the fourteen
government buildings at Potomac
avenue and z street for the purpose
Of establishing hotel for sailors.
President Sherman. OF the United
States Housing Corporation. announc
ed formally yesterday that the build
ipgs will be sold.
One OF the structures Is fitted for
a cafeteria and kitchen, and another
as a heating plant. The other twelve
buildings are arranged for sleeping
apartments, single or en- suite.
With the completion OF the exten-
sion OF the Washington Navy Yard
in few months, II is estimated that
from so to 800 sailors will come here
These men are pointed out as pros
pective guests Of the proposed hotel.
besides many Of the mechanics en-
ployed in the yard.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
COTTON MARKET.

New York. sept- 1.-THE cpttuu market was
moro lrirs today and fluctuations in prioes
were cratic. Labor unrest. emphasized by de-
yelopments In the steel industry. was a dis
trrbing inftu-ncs and Offset adVic-s from New
Orleans that producers from tcn Southern States
had decided to organize buying corporations
throughout the belt with the object Of taking
care of offerings and holding the staple until /.
minimum prioe. to Be recommended By a com
mittee, Is tsndeed
Prices sod up sharply. Shorts, New Orleans
Wall Street and commission fnS were mong
the purchaser U the asc This was folOwe ed
BY = quick reaction, brought about By 4 state
ment from a local trust company that the
Berlin ne-s stating that American bankers had
arranged credits with bankers there was with,
out foundation Room sentiment however
was less b,arsh. and Wall Street s-nt sup
porting order1
In the last hour prioe, dropped % to 40 points.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

of the Southern States never had
one-hundredth part of the cause
for complaint against the indict-
ment directed against them in that
book. that the decent. law-loving.
Intelligent section of the Mexican
population have against the propa-
ganda which went out first to up
act the Diaz government and 10 now
being directed in behalf of the rev.
olution in Mexico" he said.
Doheny read from annual reports
OF his concern to show the, dis
turbed conditions with which pro-
ducers in the Tampico field were
faced in their effort to supply the
American and British navies with
oil during the war.
Doheny asserted bolshevist infiu-
ences are active in Mexico and
cause much OF the disorder there.
In my opinion" said Doheny,
the same Bolshevist influences
were and are at work IN Mexico as
are responsible for the terror in
Russia
The State Department yesterday
sent the Senate a message signed by
J. NJ. M Sotomayer and Adolfo H
Marin. oficials OF the United Press
of Guadalajara- Mexico. urging the
Senate to discourae interventionist
tendencies in the United States.
The interventionist tendency, in.
spired mainly in material reasons
is a menace for the two countries
and a serious danger to pan Ameri-
can solidarity and balance" the
message stated. TN the name OF
the ideals of justice and right pos
tulated by all the free countries and
subscribed to In the international
Peace Conference, we beg to ask
your institution, in this decisive
hour to proceed with that equity
worthy OF the people who have
fought so much for democracy and
liberty
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
SOLDIERS OF FIRST
STD SHELTERLESS
IN HEAVY DOWNPOUR
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

after ,hc rain literally were mud
from head to foot"
According to reports from Potomac
Park headquarters late last night. the
eight barracks were occupied by the
regular garrison OF the SiXty-third In
fantry aud by members Of the First
Division. each having four buildings
As far as could be learned. not more
than 80 Of the soldiers forced to stand
unprotected in the rain had reported
at Camp Meigs up to a late hour.
When Gen. Pershing arrives in
Washington today at $50 p. m he will
find the advance guard of the $1,000
men who will march behind him in the
Grand review September IL in an hon
est-to-goodness soldier-like dsgrun-
tied frame OF mind. Those who ar
-" morning and after
noon had a hard days work to do car
.d "u.lI'ICiii.
and those who came at night found
general conditions altogether unsatis-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Nv JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Sept. u.-Corn futures suffered a
sensational decline today. September broke ~
DECEMBER e. and May displayed pronounced
weakness Cash oorn was affected by declines
IN futur ;, and showed losses q to &c In
n, 1t abroad and unsettled labor conditions In the
nIt0d States were the principal bcarish factors.
The feature OF the oats market WAS continued
sClling by houses with Ehstrru couDectirna The
futures were of to li4C. and cash salCs were
at declines Of To &c. Some cOnseTatiTe trad
crS said oats had Eained friends in the last feT
weeks on the .hepH that TTesnt prices dis
count a lack Of eHprt demand.
Provision prices averaged lower in keeping with
cum and with lower live hog prices The vol
une o< outnsss was light
Grain and provisions futurr here today were.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. SsFt- Il. - HOGS - ReoaptS 2.ooo
market on better grades, mostly 5c lower than
yestsrixy's average; packing grades fully steady
top 800 heavy, IS 5Oal7 50: medium, l6 5oalS 90
lightweight, Is 75slS0O; light, lS5oaI7 90; heavy
packing sowS, smooth H75al5 >: THcking sOws,
rough. l400al4 90; pigs. lS 5oaIsoO.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; very little trade
early sales beef steers and She stocs. steady
bulls weak: calves. steady; beef steers. choice
and prime. l5.75al7 So mediuQa and good, n oos
Is So oommon, sT5zll %; Lightweight, good and
c.lOce. l375al775: common and mrdium, SEJd
ESQ; butcher heifsrS, 50aIi IS: COWS SEALS 81
calves IeT5az5
SHEEP-Reoeipts, 500; bids % lans un
evenly lower; few eariyJ sales. native mostly
Soc down shecp kbout steady.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
COTTON RANGE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept Il. u.-BUTrER-Market irreg-
ular SaIted and unsaltcd fresh cTeamcry extras,
57ab0a do. fsts 55s5O: do. HIGHER than extras,
5aa5lIa: STATE dairy tubs, la57.
CHBESE-Mrk-t unsettled State whole milk
specials. Jla5lH; do. fancy, ssjUA, do. lower
grades DAD; Wisconsin whole milk fancy young
Americas, 35+a5A Stats skins spedalA 2AZ3;
do. choice IaaD; do, fair 70 good lial7; do, low
er grades, 7al3
EGGS-hrkst Irregular Nearby white fancy,
Lars. DO brown, 60as6; extras. 55a8: frsts. G7s
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Washington Man Dies
While on His Vacation

Funeral services for Joseph r. Lott.
s. years old, 1916 Eleventh street
northwest, who died on a train at
Montrose, Pa. were held Wednesday
afternoon at his old home. Tunk-
hammock, Pa. He had been in the
employ OF the Pension Bureau since
lSS2, and was on his annual leave a.
the time of HIS death.
Mr.. Lott was a member Of Latay-
cite Council, Royal Arch Masons. and
o. Columbia Commandery, No. >.
F"'Ch's Tempiar. A sister and n
niece living In Tunkhannock survive.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Friday afternoon About twenty cases
will be presented 70 the jury.

friday afternoon, About twenty cases
will be presented 70 the jury.
Miss Reubenelle Lewis BroaduE-.
daughter of the late James Madison
and Mary Catherine Broadus. died at
II o'clock this morning IN her apart
ment 500 Queen street She had been
in failing health for the past three
Miss Broadus was q niece Of the
late DR.. John A. Broadus. president
OF the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary. Louisville. Ky.
She ia survived by her sister. Mss
Rosalie Madison BroaduS, and fohn
Cook Brosdus, Montclair, N. J.
Judge r. n. l. Chicester. Frederick
burg. Va. has been designated by
Gov. Westmoreland Davis to preside
at the trial Of William Fl. Oehlert,
charged with shooting and killing LIN
wood Kidwell in this city November
L. 1915
Judge Chichester will be here to-
morrow and arrange the prelimina-
ries. The case Is set for trial Septem-
Der l5. although Il is believed that Il
will be postponed until September -
Mrs. Lois Arnold, s. years old. died
last Wednesday at her home in Ac-
cotink, Fairfax County. Her funeral
will take place tomorrow at Pohick
Church.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

S-~ York, Sept. u-Monzy on c11 On the
sJ0ck exchange opsned At per crnt. Loans
made On al industrial collateral v-r. ssFs rsr
cpnr-
Tne money was again in demand at per cent
for All rnAsurities
Mercantils Pager v,s again in ,cant s1ppay
iRUt The demand VIA considered fair. especially
for high grade names. which were commanding
iron ~ to 81 Per e.ut
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

New York. Sept u.-Today's ciosins rat.s o,
exchange en- principal foreign markets:
Sterling. demand, AS; cables, 4lsA RAnkers
g. days, AIS; 90 days. All France, checks, 8 48
cables. aB Belgium, checks, $50; cables. S4s
Germany. checks, $50; cables 38. Austria
checks l.T3; cables LIS Holland, cheeks ST,
cables. ia Italy, checks 9J; cables, s3
Swiss. checks. 55S; cables. 5S
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Hold Negro for Shot
During Race Riots

Judge Mcmahon IN PolSce Court
yesterday. held George Dent alias
George Gentry. colored for the sc-
ton OF the grand Jury in 1900 bonds.
He was charged with having shot al
Albert Finalson from the platform o.
a Seventh street car at the time OF
the street riotins here.
It is said Dent was shot seven times
BIZ Detective Arthur Scrivener. He
has been in hospital since the
shooting.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

tinUed and checked any aggressive selling for
short account The close barely steady at
a net advance OF ID points 10 a decline Of -
POINTS
spot here was quiet at an advance OF IS
IuInts at 9.3; there were no sales. Spot at
New Orleans was quiet with middiinS unchanged
at &c; the sales were 65e bales.
Tuday's port receipts totaled go bales. There
were no exports
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, scpt. n.-Spots opened 10 good de
mand. Prices easy. Sales, ZOO bales Receipts
lOOm, no American. Good middling. ls.fe; mid
ding E5o; futures opened quiet
At GA5 pm. middHng fair. D.ls; good mid
ding. lsTo; fully mjddHnE. IsD; middlingi
nD; low. SIS. good ordinary. HlO. and or
dinAry. l3.5
At pm. market steady; zles 900 iucIua-
ing 6Bp American: October AE; NovembeT
Is Is; January. lsl6; March. Bl1
The naRsS c,osad auier and steahy
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s Doutpbsn.
x King etrss1


q King eSpst
Alexandra. Va. Sept. n-Retail
merchants will close their stores at
noon Wednesday for the remainder
of the day to give their employees an
opportunity to attend the parade
which will be held that afternoon in
Washington.
This. action was decided upon last
night Announcement was made that
lis retail merchants observed the half
holiday every Wednesday during the
months of June. July and August, and
the general feeling OF the merchants
is that IT will be observed next sum-
mer.
Oficers chosen last night by Fitz-
Columbus, to serve for the ensuing
year follow: Francis Fannon, grand
night; William A. DevaUghan. deputy
grand knight; Lawrence Corbett,
chancellor: J. H. McDonough. advo-
cate; c. NJ. Lennon, financial secre-
tary; W. J. Greenan. recorder: 4. A
Breen. treasurer: A. A Luss. warden
Thomas Murphy, inside guard; Al.
phonsa Lucas. outside guard; John
Gilroy, trustee
Members of the order will observe
Columbus day with an oyster roast
at Belmont, the afternoon OF October
II, and at night they VIII attend ves-
per service at Saint Mary>s Church.
The newly elected officers will be in
stalled October S.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Denouuces Radicals,

There are apostles Of Lenine in
our midst" he cried. A murmur
swept over the crowd. wilson said
he understoNI radicaliSnn was prev
alent IN the West He was not op-
posed to orderly agitation. he said
but wanted to remove the causes of
1.-THE things on which il feeds.>
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Should Have Ahmed at Man.

A man in Greenwich. Conn. shot
at a crow Result-a man a half mile
away was wounded in eleven places
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

Gilbert ]. Cox, clerk of the city
school board, and his assistant, Win
gate Summers. today issued a total
Of 3S permits to colored children TO
attend the public schools
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

A special grand jury has been sum
moned by Judge L. g. Barley TO meet
in the Corporation Court at 10 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
WILSON TELLS WEST
SENSIBLE AGITATION
SOMETIMES NEEDED
Some Man, Says sIayOr.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

United States is to end debate ant
satisfy the hope OF the world"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
BoIshevfst Influences Active.

Doheny said poems in Mexico un-
DER Diaz were never so bad of as
pictured, and likened stories of
their exploitation to Uncle Toms
Cabin"
The decent God-fearing people
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
No Bonanza In Mexico

American oil developers found no
bonanza in Mexico, by which they be-
came suddenly rich. he attested. since
for ten years after the opening of the
fields they spent money freely and
produced no profits.
He told how the greatest oil well in
the world. producing 2sl,0oo barrels
daily. was DEVELOPED on land previ-
ously explored and abandoned by Cecil
Rhodes and other Englishmen.
Doheny asserted that security Of
travel in the oil regions has steadily
grown less in the past two years.
1t waS in this region that Samuel
Guy Inman, OF the League of Free
Nations and the Inter-Church Con-
ference, said peace and order have
been restored by CarranZa, in testify
ing earlier in the investigation.
Doheny said Americans had devel-
oped Tampico from a town OF 1000.
without water or sewer systems. TO
4 city of 5000 with all modern sani-
tary arrangements.
Wages Of Mexican laborers were in
creased from 3S to 800 centavos, he
said:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
5000 Hear Address.

Tho auditorium, which police said
held 5000. was filled. The President
got a brief but enthusiastic greet
in@ as nc rose to speak. members Of
the band aiding by blowing dis
cOrdant blasts on no. rs and beating
iUt drums.
Wilson spoke under difficulties.
Babies wept loudly in the rear #
the house and there was consider
able confusion al times. with yells
Of order"
If America remains out and plays
lone hand. that hand must be on
he handle of a sword and the ma
..un's youth trained to arms
There must be industrial democ-
racy as well as political democracy,
I,. declared. calling attention to the
ID GOr features OF the treaty. Monop-
oily must be wiped out. he said, to
insure Industrial democracy. He re-
peated his warning OF bolshevism
Spreading to America unless world
CondiliOns are stabilized