davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

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The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Abraham & StrauS
Air Nitrates Corporation
All Russia Zemsky & Cities U-ion
B. Altman & Company
Aluminium Co. of America Interests
American Ambulance Field Service
American Can Company
American Petroleum Company
American Railway Express Companies
American Red Cross Society
American Steel & Wire Company
American Stores Company
American War Relief Clearing House
Ammen Transportation Company
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association
Arlington Mills
Armour & Company
Associated Bell Telephone Companies
Associated Dry Goods Corporation
City Of Atlanta
Atlanta BAGGAGE & Cab Co.
Atlantic Ice & Coal Corporation
Atlantic Refining Company
Auto Livery Company
The Bailey Company
City of Baltimore
Baltimore Transit Company
The Barrett Company
Bellevue & Allied Hospitals
Stedman Bent
Best & Company
william Bingham Company
Samuel Bins sham's Sons Mfg. Co.
Bloomin4dals Brothers
Boees & Buhl, Inc.
Boh1en-Hu Coal & Ice Co.
Henry Bosch Company
City of Boston
Boulevard Transportation Co.
Bradford Baking Company
The Brandt Company
Broadway Tah Operating Co.
prooLIvv1 AIr~ Aanho1f Ta
Bry-Block Mercantile Co.
p. H. Butler Company
II. M. Byllesby & Co., Inc.
Caddo Parish, Louisiana
California Baking Company
Carolina Public Service Co.
Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Co.
Chero-C Cola Bottlinf Companies
City Of Chicago
Chicago Fire Insurance Board
Cities Service Co. Interests
Clark's Bus Line
Clearing House Parcel Delivery Co.
City of Cleveland
Ceveland-AkronB Bag Company
Cleveland Builders Supply Co.
Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co.
Cleveland Provision Company
Cleveland Transfer Company
Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co.
Club Cab Corporation
Coca-Cola Bottlinf Companies
Consol. Gas, E1ec. Light & Power Co.
Consolidated Rendering Co.
Continental Oil Company
Cuban Government
Cudahy Packing Company
Culbertson Bros. Company
Dannemiller Grocery Co.
James DeMallie
Dominion of Canada
Dunn & Ruth
E. I. DUPONT de Nemours Powder Co.
East Ohio Gas Company
Eastern Torpedo Company
+. Eaton Company, Ltd.
limerick Motor Bus Company
Empire Gas & Fuel Co.
Owen H. Fay Livery Company
Fenway Garage Company
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.
Fly & Hobson Company
Foster & Keiser, Inc.
HarryV. Franks
Frederick & Nelson, Inc.
Freedom OIL Works Company
General Baking Company
General Petroleum Company
Georgia Fruit Exchange
Georgia Railway & Power Co.
Gilman Motor Trucking Co.
Ginibel Brothers
Glacier Park Transportation Co.
Adolf Gobel, Inc.
j. Goldsmith & Sons Co.
B. F. Goodrich Company
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Gray Construction Company
Great Northern Paper Company
Greenfield Electric Light & Power Co.
Gulf Refining Company
Halle Brothers Company
Haverty Furniture Company
Hawaii County, +. H.
H. J. Heinz Company
The Hiebee Company
Hochschild, Kohn & Co.
Joseph Horne Company
]. L. Hudson Company
Huebner Toledo Breweries c..
E. v. Hull
Humble OIL & Refining Co.
Imperial Oh Company, Ltd.
Independent Brewing Co. Of Pittsburfl
Jones Store Company
Kaufman Department Stores, Inc.
Kaufman & Baer Company
Edward r. Kelly
C. d. Kenny Company
Henry KNIGHT & Son
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18


Fred T. Ley & Company
Leyte Land Transportation Co.
Liberty Baking Company
Lit Brothers
Loosely -WiIes Biscuit Company
Los Angeles Brewing Company
Los Angeles Ice & Cold Storage Co.
Henry c. Lytton & Sons CThe Hub)
McCreery & Company
G. M. McKelvey Company
r. H. Macy & Company
Mandel Brothers
City of Manila
A. C. Marshall Company
State of Massachusetts
The May Company
Mesaba Transporta tion Company
Michelin Tire Company
C. w. Miller Transfer Company
H. W. Moflenauer & Brother
City of Nashville
National Casket Company
Province of New Brunswick
State of New jersey
State of New York
City of New York
N. Y. Board of Fire Underwater
New York State Railways
Province of Nova Scotia
Ohio Oil Company
Omaha Taxicab Company
Onondasa County, N. Y.
Oppenheim, Collins & Company
Pacific Mills
Frank Parmelee Company
Peninsula Rapid Transit Co.
State of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia Electric Company
Pierce Oil Corporation
Pixies Peak Auto Highway Co.
City of Pittsburgh
H. & S. Po9ue Company
Portland Sebaeo Ice Company
Prairie OIL & Gas Company
Progressive Transfer Company
Pullman Taxicab Company
Quaker City Cab Company
Remar Company
Rick McJunkin Dairy Co
Riverside Taxi Service Co.
Rocky Mountain Park Transp. Co
The Rosenbaum Company
Thomas ]. Ryan
City of St. Louis
Saks & Company
Salt Lake Transportation Co.
San Bernardino Mountain Auto Line
City of San Francisco
San Francisco Drayaee Co.
Schmidt & Zie9ler, Ltd.
Andrew Schoch Grocery Co.
Schulze Baking Company
Seiple & Wolf
Franklin Simon & Company
w. & ]. Sloane
Smith & Hicks, Inc.
Spear & Company
Standard Oil Co. of California
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana
Standard Oil Co. of Kentucky
Standard Oil Co. of Louisiana
Standard Oil Co. of Nebraska
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
Standard Oil Co. of New York
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio
Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co.
Stark -Tuscarawas Brewing Co.
Sterling & WEIGH Company
Stern Brothers
Stewart Taxi Service Company
Stone & Webster Interests
Strawbridee & Clothier
Stroehmann's Vienna Bakery
Swift & Company
Tacoma Bottline Works
The Taxi Company
Taxicab Association, Inc.
Telling Belle Vernon Company
Terminal Taxicab Company
The Texas Company
Twin City Motor Bus Co.
Union Carbide & Carbon Co. Interests
Union Oil Company of California
Union Transfer Company
United Gas Imp't Co. Interests
United States Baking Co.
United States Rubber Co.
U. S. Post ONCE Department
U. S. Steel Corporation Interests
E. H. Ware
F. G. voet & Sons, Inc.
Wall Street Taxicab Company
John Wanamaker
Ward Baking Company
Raphael WE'LL & Company
Westcott Express Company
Western Electric Company
Western Meat Company
Westinghouse Church Kerr Co.
r. H. White Company
]. G. White & Co., Inc, Interests
White Bus Line Company
White Taxicab Company
White Transit Company
E. H. Wiener Company
Woodward & Iothrop, Inc.
Geo. Worthineton Company
Yellowstone Park Transp. Co.
Yosemite Transportation Co.
Zettelmeyer Coal Company
Zumstein Taxicab Company
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Larry Schuett, of section 8,
caught the first big trout of the
season at Chesapeake Beach Satur-
day. The fish was about eighteen
inches long and weighed about
three pounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Jim kehoe, proven in the engrav-
ing division, is reported very i'll.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-12-20
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10TH.
1920.

for cash, for not less than two-thirds
t2-3) OF Its appraised value. each tract
to bo offered for sale separately, to
the last aud highest bidder, the fol-
lowing described property. to-wii:
U) That certain lot or parcel OF land.
lying and being situated in the Town of
Patterson, Parish Of st. Mary, State OF
Louisiana, having a trout Of twenty five
l23j feet on the east side Of Third street
Of the Hausmann Brothers and Norman
Addition to said town, by a depth between
parallel lines Of two hundred t2o1J feet:
being the specific northern half Of ot No.
~ OF the lands of fIAusmann Brothers ,c
Norman, Limited. a. per a nap 81 thetr
lands on file and II record in the Record.
er's Office Of the Parish 81 81. Mary, sud
lot beng bounded IN The North and East
by the property of Rudolph 4. Aucoin on
the south BY the remaining half Of said
lot No. I6, and on the West Uy sand Third
street, together with all OF the buildings
and Improvements thereon situated an
all OF the rights. ways, privileges aud ap.
purtenaDces tbereunto belonging or ir
any manner appertsiniug.
t2I That certain lot or tract Of land
bJing and being situated in The fG~u .:
Patterson. Parish OF ST. Wary. Stue of
louisiana. having front Of ffty 80 feet
on The West side OF Cherry street by the
full depth, between parallel .iHes, Of one
hundred, twenty five i25, feet. and being
bounded on the North by the property OF
John N. Payne and children, on tie East
by said Cherry street. on the South by
property now or formerly belonging 10
Giro Lampo. and on the West by property
belonging to John N. Payne and children.
together with all of the buildings and i'm.
proyements thereon uated, and all of tue
rights, ways, servitudes and appnrten.
snces thereunto belonging or in any man.
ner appertaining.
+. r. MARIN.
Administrator Of the Succession of John
b. Payne. deceased.
Franklin, st. Mary Parish, Louisiana, :,
Dec. q. 1918.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-12-20
A Administrators Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish Of st. Mary.


Succession Of John B Payne, De.
ceased No. 3757.
Under and by virtue Of an order Of
sale issued out OF the Honorable 23rd
Judicial District Court Of the State
OF Louisiana, 10 and for the Parish Of
St Mary, in the above entitled ard
numbered succession proceeding. anG
directed 70 Z. z. Marin as Admins
traitor OF the succession of John h
Payne. decea sed. under date Decem-
Der 4. 1919, TO sell the property be-
longing W the succession of said de-
cedent for the purpose Of realizing
sufficient funds to pay the debts and
charges Of said succession, will offer
for sale. at the principal front door
OF the Court House, at Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-12-20

FfRM LOANS Three to ten
years Auruai payments I'm.
mediate sppraisemeDt without
charge. Representing strongest
Loan Compa nies. WILBUR H.
KRAMER, Franklin, La,
The St. Mary banner., 1919-12-20
NOTICE.

Positively no hunting or tres.
pacing on Matilda Plantation o
tRoane tract) under the penalty
ot the Law.
S. B. RQANE 4 SoNS,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13
Ancient Chinese Poetry
as written Pictures"

Several TRANSACTIONS OF sixteenth,
eighteenth and nineteenth century Chi
nese poems. which have just been
printed in an American magazine of
verse will strike many casual read
crs ms being very much like occiden-
tai vcrs llbrc; and 1t Is also notice
able. that these poems, widely apart
Ia time, are very near together In
feeling and technical manner. The
Chinese poet, In fact, seems to have
anticipated by several centuries the
latest thing" In Western verse *
preston. And perhaps this is really
the case. The Chinese term for such
poems IL, literally translated, writ
ten pictures" which will also seem
TO many modern readers good work.
ing definition for yers libre.-Chris-
tlan Science Mentor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13
WhoWonthe WARP
Pres. Wilsoa Says America Did.
Gen. Hais Ssys Britain Did.

Who won the war; This is one or
the questions that the peace confer
ence failed to answer. ,
President Wilson gave the Ameriesn
answer In speech on board the
George Washington July 4.
Field Marshal Halg gave the Brit,
lsh answer In an address In Newcast
tie.
President Wilson said:
"Then America went In, and II 10
had not been for America the war
would not have been won. My heart
swells with pride that cannot ex-
press when think Of the men who
crossed the seas from America to Tight
on those battlefelds."
General Haig said:
Don't forget It was the British en-
pIre that won this war. We talked
great deal about our allies. II was
necessary and right that we should
/ do so to buck them up all we could
while the fighting was going on, but
don't forget II was the British empire
that won this war"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13

whom this treaty proposes to take
Shantung, with its 100000 people,
without permitting from her even a
protest. May we not eliminate all
this talk as being merely the rhetor-
ical flourish OF a great advocate?
MOST IMPORTANT CONTENTION
7 come now to the fifth. the last
and the most important of the con-
tentions made by proponents of the
league, the contention which | feel
sure appeals more than any other to
those whomI see before me, the CON
tention that this treaty will abolish
war. .- .,
Schooled las ] have been and as
! know you have been from infancy
in the sacredness of human life. IL is
not to be wondered that we should
share with the great body of Ameri-
can citizens a feeling of loathing for
war. % ...a
We all hate war with It's agonies
and its curses. We all will do every
/ thing that within us lies to abolish
war or to make II less likely: and
yet even as there are worse things
than death, SO there are worse things
than war Honor, truth, virtue are
and must be to the God fearing man
dearer even than life, for they are
worth sacrificing life for.
! Where would Christianity have
been today had our Christian fathers
not been willing TO give their lives
for their beliefs and to vindicatc the
blood to whom this argument speaks
in so loud a tone.
Have you ever thought. that the
echoes of the thunders of Sinai out
OF which came the command "Thou
shalt not kill" had hardly died away
/ before God himself directed the hosts
of Israel in battle to the conquest of
the promised land.
There are causes. believe me.
worth fighting for and dying for and
so long as man is lustful for power.
is selfish and ambitious, there is, !
! warn you, no peace everlasting in this
world.
But the covenant before us Is not
league to prevent war: 1T il. on
: the contrary, as | shall aim 10 show
you, a league TO ensure war.
, CIVIL WAR EXEMPT
In the first place, civil wars. the
cruelest and bloodiest of all wars,
are not within the puryiew of the
covenant. II the league were fully
epartive at the present time there is
not one line or principle which would
Justify our intervention in despot
ridden Russia even though the blood
of millions of its people should be
spilled in a vain, fruitless and un-
holy civil war.
There is not in the document one
line or principle which would have
justified Intervention in our own civil
war.
And II is proper that this should
be so, for history show beyond the
! 'COrtinucd on Pag. six
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13

ton OF hostilities are concerned. This
carries out one function ola peace
treaty and brings peace.
But the treaty further provides
that II any power desires in addition
to securing a termination OF its hos
Titles to obtain also the benefits
which may come to II from the treaty
II must before such benefits can be
operative itself ratify the treaty.
AS we have no benefits to obtain
under the treaty, as nothing under
the treaty land l speak literally
runs in our favor, there is no need
under any theory for us TO ratify the
treaty save only for the one purpose
OF terminating hostilties. and even
this need not be done, for il is the
well considered opinion of some OF
the greatest constitutional lawyers
of this country that Congress may it.
self end the status of war which II
created, by congressional resolution
stating that a status of peace is now
established
WHO WANTS IT
The fourth contention and one
which Is urged most strongly by GER
tain of the proponents of the league
of nations is this:
I The whole world Is crying for the
league of nations; humanity yearns
for II. The heart OF the world will
be broken unless il is established.
The voices in the air clamor for its
adoption.
! Assuming that this IL not mere rhe-
/ toric and that IL Is honestly and sin
cerely put forward as an argument
we are entitled to know
Who are the people that want It.?
| What humanity desires IT,?
What hearts will be broken If it
! be denied to them?
Where are the voices that demand
it? Certainly the scores of millions
who compose our erstwhile enemies
are not thirsting for something from
the pleasures OF which they are de-
MED.
Does Russia, <r late ally. now in
I the throes OF bloody revolution.
Russia who has no part in this treaty
does she want It? / have read moth
ing going TO show that her 200, 900
1000 are demanding it, or that her
heart will be broken IL she does not
get II, or that the voices in Russian
air We're or are insisting upon Il.
Are the people in Italy more anX-
ious for II than those in Russia. or
TO the people of France? Reports
1 go quite to the contrary.
Does Great Britain want it? viii
she die of a broken heart II she does
not get IL? Press reports state that
mention of the league by Sir Lloyd
George was greeted with laughter in
the house OF commons even over his
protest, Gentlemen, beg of you to
consider II seriously"
Does China with her 10000, 600
weep for it? Will il break her heart
IL she does not have II? China FROM
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Aha S, Richman, De-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned admin
istrator at his residence in Paradise,
Utah, or at the office OF Walters &
Harris, Attorneys, at Logan Utah
on or before the 18th day OF Octo-
Der. 1919.
Date OF first publication August
10, 1919.
JOHN w LEHMAN,
Administrator
WALTERS & HARRIS.
Attorneys. Ady-9-1S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13
U. $. CIVIL SERVICE ENANIINA-
TON

The United States Civil Service
commission announces the exami-a-
ton named below to be held at an
early date. Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
from the local secretary, board OF
Civil Service examiners. at the post
Office ia this city.
Forest and Field Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate %
Cedy Davis, Deceased.
Creditors viii present claims with
vouchers TO tho undersigned at her
residence in logan, Utah, on or be-
fore the nth day of October. A. ID.
1919.
Date Of first publication August
IA, 1919.
MARY d. SORENSON,
Administrative.
ASA BULLEN,
Attorney. Adv-9-16
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate of
Thomas d. Roberts. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at her
place OF business in Logan. Utah. on
or before the Goth day OF December
1918.
Date of first publication. August
IA, 1919.
MARGARET @. ROBERTS,
Eecutri1
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys Adv-9-1f
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate Of
Aurelia Hurst Benson, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in Logan City, Cache
County, Utah, on or before october
IS, 1919.
Date OF first publication August
IA, 1919.
DON CARLOS BENSON.
Administrator.
c. w. DUNN,
Attorney for Estate. Adv-9-16
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13
Washing Enamel.

All d..'y marks uH white enamel
should l. rubbed with pirrc VT
flannel m"ISrru"d with mclhymtri
spirit. Th,u wash the enamel with
WIrm SOAP. water, dry and rub with
n flannel sUrjWklcd with whiting. Poi
fishing with u dry buster completes lho
process. White enamel furniture trrut-
ed In this way from time to time To-
tains Its brightness for long period.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13

titude can better serve mankind.
Students who desire to respond to
this call may hand their names to
their respective school superinten.
dents to get the necessary recommen
datIOns for appointment. ,...,s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13
only What They MIght expeot.

When people who are tolerably foys.
tunate in their outward lot do not fuu
in life sufficient enjoyment to make IL
valuable 10 them, the cause generally
is caring for nobody but themselves
J. s. NIL, -----!S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Ezra J. Seamons, De-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at HIS
residence in Hyde Park, Cache coun4
ty, State Of Utah, on or before the
22nd day OF October, A. ID. 1919.
Date of first publication, August
10th, 1919.
T. w. MATKAN, =
ADMINISTRATOR
THATCHER & BOWEN,
Attorneys. ADVICE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13
A Pun.

There's man ~ our town whom
they. call the humnn spOnge"-he
;evcr feels swell unless he's soaked.--
OntaIiO Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13
L AL NOTICES
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
ers For Further Informal
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
UTAH IN AND FOR THE CouN.
TY OF CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13
EVERY PHASE OF CUES
TION is CONSIDERED
IN ADDRESS BY IN
TERNATIONAL LAW
EXPERT

CONTINUED from PAGE Twol
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13

Attorney for Estate Adv-9-16
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
To PAY SOLDIERS IN
FULL At DISCHARGE

Uncle Sam has taken cogniZance of
the peril attending the non payment of
soldiers in full at the time of their dis
charge, and has remedied what might
become . dangerous situation by the
issuance from the war department of
an order that offsets the evil. This or
der provides that, upon his own affi-
davit, setting forth the amount due him,
as a result of separation from his SER
vice records, either as prisoner, in the
hospital or by transfer. the discharged
soldier will be paid in full the amount
he claims. Such travel expenses as are
allowed will also be paid at the same
time
As a safeguard to the government, tc
protect it from fraudulent claims. each
soldier, when making affidavit, will be
advised that any false demand for
wages due, will, upon discovery. sub
iect the claimant to prosecution for
obtaining money to which he is not
entitled.
The PRONUNCIATION Of this order was
made known TO the State Council OF
Defense yesterday. with instructions to
have it communicated to the relatives
of discharged soldiers, that they NAV
not be anxious about the payment in
full Of those in whom they are inter-
ested.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
PHOENIX NATL. BANK
HAS NEW OFFICIAL

Changes Of Importance were made
in the directorate and the official body
of the Phoenix National bank Yesterday
at the annual meeting of directors and
election of officers.
w. II. Thomson, cashier of the bank,
was advanced to the position Of vice
president, While retaining that Of
cashier.
NJ c. McDougall. vice president. re
signed from that position because of his
intention to move to California. His
place was filled by the election of c.
d. Doris, president of the Doris Hey
man Furniture company.
No other changes were made.
Following is the directorate Of both
the Phoenix National bank and the
PhoeniX Savings Bank and Trust com
pany:
ii. J. McClung, president; james S
Douglas, president Bank Of Douglas
Douglas, Ariz.; VIM. S. Ilumbert
breeder of registered cattle L. IL. Chal-
. mers, Chalmers, Stahl. Fennemore and
Lonsan. attorneys; w. H. Thomson
vice president and cashier; T. +. Pol
lock. president Arizona Central bank
Flagstaff; c. d. Doris, vice president
president Doris Heyman Furniture
company: w. y. Drake, general man
ager Santa F'e Prescott and Phoeni2
/ Ry.; L. l.. Harmon, stockman.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
SURPLUSO Of LABOR
IN TWELVE STATES

Within 80 days the common labor
situation in the United States will
reach the danger point, according to a
message received yesterday by the
state council OF defense from Wash
irgton Conditions have materially
changed within week. from a short
age Of labor throughout the United
States to an acute unemployment
phase in twelve states, as against
seven states seven days ago, where
the surplus of labor exceeded working
opportunities.
The twelve states in which there
are more men than jobs are California,
Colorado. Idaho, Illinois. Indiana. Mis-
souri,, Montana, Nebraska, North Da-
kota, Oregon and Utah. This list ac-
cording to the National Council of De-
Tense, describes n belt extending prac-
tically from Connecticut to Minnesota
South of this line. there is a shortage
of common labor. with an increasing
rate of unemployment. It is this rapid
advance in the number Of surplus men
that foreshadows a dangerous predica-
ment within a month.
Based upon the, facts that have been
discovered by the national body, extra
efforts are urged on the part of all
state councils to create employment
conditions wherever and whenever
possible, that the congestion of unem-
ployed men may not foster uGlier
things than idleneSs.