davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

representatives of the employees and
EMPLOYERS and repre- esentat1ves of the
public at large would be satisfactory
to them
The Governor asked them to submit
a brief. intimating he would appoint
the committee as suggested.
Others in the delegation were John
II. o OBwen, vice president OF the
union, and Frank Morrison, secretary
of the American Federation OF Labor
Lindley N. Garrison. receiver of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, yes
terday expressed the belief that any
danger of q strike on that system had
passed with the decision of the men
Thursday night TO abide by the recon-
mendation Of Judge julius NJ. Mayer
and seek to form committee repre-
senting all of the men to take up their
grievances with Mr.. Garrison.
At the same time Mr.. Garrison de
cared that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company is not earning its expenses
and must in some way raise 100000
with which to provide new equipment
and put the property in shape for ade
QUate service.
The methods of proceeding under
Judge Mayors ruling viii be taken up
at a meeting of the executive commit
tee of Local SCI, Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Railway
Employees. The union leaders went to
Albany yesterday to confer with Gov
ernor Smith. Before leaving they ex-
pressed the belief that they would sue
cced in working under the Mayer
scheme.
This provides ideal conditions un-
der which to organize said one of the
labor mon. The men are guaranteed
protection against dismissal for join
ing the union or working for it. In a
word we are organizing under the pro-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Russia and the League of Nations

WOE to thesword it, at this moment the
w in the balance the Allies forget political
legations Russia distances her miscellaneous
and population permit organize
compact and Solid force short time She feels
dark and seeks her salvation bnd In passionate
disturb the life of her peaceful neghbors And worse
she her anxiety bring darkness
countries for long Nations Remember offending
small nation often evokes
international relations And what there
country occupying onesxth part the globe including its
boundaries not fewer than hundred different
which wonderful riches which has bred
apeope of the highest spiritual type people prepared the
struggle for truth oran honest life founded just prncpes
('Srugsing Russia, AprI S, 1917
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
The Issue of April 18th Contains :

Are the American Radicals Against
the Democracy Of Russia? EDITORIAL
What We Are Fighting For CATHERINE BREsHKovsxY
The Of the Russian Democracy Struggling Against
Revoluton' -
Who Are the Counter Revolution
lists" in Russia? C. M OBrRorrcurrv
The Tragic misunderstanding " M zENzlNov
The Death Of Herman Lopatin
!. Life Story of Herman Lopatn A. j. SACK
Herman Lopatn as | Knew
Him CATHERINE BREsHkovsKY
Cable News:
From the Russian 7elegrophc Agency at On1sk
Russian Documents:
The Results Of the Bolshevist Rule Described
by a Leader OF the Russian Cooperative Movement:
E. Russia under Bolshevst Rule Seen by Brit
lsh Trade Unionlst g. Why Are the Bolsheviki
Still in Power?
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
400 900 Steel Workers Plan
Strike if Wages Are On,

Steel mill workers numbering 400
600 are planning to organizbe a strike
if any reduction in the scale of wages
is made this year. A call was issued
yesterday to all steel workers to attend
national conference in Union Labor
Temple. Pittsburgh, for May 25 to com
plete organization and frame the union
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
What Is Bolsheuisy,, :?

Writing on Bolshevisn, Catherine Breshkopsky,
1.-The Grandmother of the Russian Revolution"
says:
ENNEs tyranny just like the Tzars tyranny
A minority great people, through The
surdy and crmnay of the Boshevst tyranny
IS one hope for Russia and
This class cannot brought
Inc existence OF their families of their husbandry
Iaditonay they religious and they ask
And there doubt that under the depression
which Russia strong characters and
honest souls that will finally tear off the Of depravity
from the body of Russia and their ability be citizens
OF their country and true friends their
(''S,mgsing Rnsic, March 22 1919
Writing on the same subject, the well-known
revOlutlonist, now President of the Archangel
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

lection of a court which may be ex-
pected to resent any violation Of its
orders by officials Of the company"
Mr.. Garrison promised to take up
the cases of men recently discharged
who say their offence consisted in join
ing the union
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

demands. Frank Morrison, secretary
of the American Federation of Lahor.
in calling the meeting declared last
night that at least 100000 can be connt-
ed on to strike if the present mill
wages are not maintained.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
GERMANS ,Il1, B M 4. N ,Bl '.|I] TYING s''t> ssx.sE'S U. 5. ARMY FOODS
gaf.. Civilians in Occupied Area Have Xecn .-r Bakg Million ,t Marks, Worth Z .1. "S -Z
 j E Each Day.
rr i-. Each Day.

Coblehz,; June 21, (Correspondence 7 of the Associated Press. g-ACivilians in the American occupied, area of Ger marry have been buying nearly a. mil lion marks worth of food daily during the last few weeks froln the limited States army supplies. The .,.srs1ount sold thus fart otaIS 40, 000,0OO marks. Germans in Treves and Coblenz. have organized a non=profit association which deals with the inter-allied mili- tary commission on food, the supplies being Distributed to the consumer through. the retailers who are allowed d litnftad profit on all sales.
 such staples as bacon, rice and fcannedt nlilk Were&at first sold to- the Germans by the commission of Mex perts. reports that the poorer classes, eSDeciallyJsthe women and children, were in need of certain foods. Later, when thous.snds of Anefican solehlers were hom eWard bound, the comr11is- sion decideds3o open certSin stores of the army to 3he Germans. owing to the fact that t3there was mere food on hand than the army had use for.
 Much of the hpod is brought to the occupied area from the ari1y depotS in France the Germans buying at a small profit to the American. army plus the transportation charges from the United States.
 TO date food valued at more than forty million marks has been sold to the civilians of the American occunxel zone, ail from army stores. SM
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18

(N; E: A. Special Ccrresrondencc.)
 < BroWnssville. Texas July 15-Miss .Gharlofte McGovern of Brownsville, IsRe~assgdeputy sheriff of Cameron SGountNsfor several years, was acting
 &herifE for several weeks recently ENhileSthe Henry Ford case held her fSupe rfSE officers in the north. Her du- ties included directing the peace otIl- 8cers Eafld preserving order, down on the s9aordsr'' as well as the less re- .sporsihle but no less dignified business sf opening court, And when inc di- l11ainsss4Ee is99eriff,o modishIy gowned in
 a gAAE tailored suit with hat and chif- sfons Blouse to match, delivered the,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
LIFE OF ELEPHANT <
 -..4' g% %p 3& sE# IS NOW IN DANGER
south African Cape Provincial Coun- Gil Proposes to EiXacr1niIate
 Those in District,

London, July 1S.-The life of the famous African elephant seems to be in danger for the South African Cape provincial council proposes to extcr. m1nate those in the Addo Bush forest, near Port Elizabeth.
 For, generations past these annnat IS have been 8 great nuisance to the farmers They have damaged crops and killed several persons.
 The African elephant is noted for it's ness-quite the reverse to it's Indian relative, who when 4ca led upoy cheerfully and easily shoulders a burden; of a ton or so. However, aYi effort is to be made to ttain the young ones for log hauling in the Cape for ests- &st ..,..
 The rounding up Of the animals has involved theSerection ,df a, naFn Der p&s lofty observation toWels' and so lafgaS are the mum bers. De ldil Il ed xs-sst the tsaooti IF of fhn sa ~ N n siNss 8Ho n " \ ,4stt ltf x ssv' mt s IT esak aalld t be ,ssgsn $9l@ uhMniitedz supply fer St t3stlSsfaNl l$ fle. is being eagerly loGFgad ts%2aj ' +tstsss \. The provisional 4C4NlncIl' s %.t3 4lufIJ r. mcnt has caused f$een re;sGab afn4rtes naturalists, somcs of' Wl,3m Say tbat should the threat be Carried into ef-. feet, the elcrha it, f3ke the mastaclon and the ichthy osaarus, .tnay become extinct.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
GOVERN NIENT HOIsD DE PROPERTY

Mexico City, July 1S.-The goxerli- ment is holding and administeringGat present, according to published state ments authorized by the treasury de- pArtment, only the property belonging to those connected with 2, the coup q etat that resulted in the overthrow and death of President Franc isHo Ma dero, including Felix Diaz. Manuel Mondragou, Nictoriano Huerta, -Aure- lano Banquet and others. WhaS oth- CT property is being held, it IS de- clared, the government wishes to re- turn, but has been unable to becaLet~ the owners are facing pres ,ii' &Si charges spr have emigrated fron7 the. country without leaving repHoSenti-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18

faahitiar "Oyez! oyez.". for thes first time, the event was Sd unDrecAd entea, aS to call forth sponfaneous applause in the court room. D
 Miss McGocern is as pretty as sHe IS intelligent and fearless. She Shas clear, stcel-grey cycss black haiE and fair %k'n- She is only five feet four inches tall and weighs 12 uounds, But though short on avoirdupois she IS long on courage. For several, years lonely roads while attcndia% 10 her. of6Sjal duties such as hrina5ne in sltp clal officers with their prisonersl and more than r""o &he haas n@rrow1y es- caped being captured hy han4its. >.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
sa4BEH OF COMMERCE GROWS

Rfos de Jauoiro, Juiv 18.-Th9 Norths American Chamber of Com mercego of Brazil which has been de- Veloping rapidly in the past year now has tTnembcrshtp of 1SS, On May a Salafied secretary was elected r. (. 7'rlmble, former chancellor at the Am l4eail embassy, bemg chosen.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
SGE,N NFlR4AI ACCEPTS POSITION

.y Paris, July lS.-Gen. de NaStelnatt has accepted the position of prcsident of the national committee formed So look after all questions connecte" with the graves of French soldiers and Paul Doumer who, like the general has lost three sons in the war is the vice president. E
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
NlOlE 10o allp
 Iain

abo sS &.,t +umors.in commencial circles. 11tts S atd that the deposits involved afots Tore of Cerro c7ol MeEcado in, DulanSo, the" value of which is hS-' crei1$ed hl- the proximity of themco:ll mines of CQahuiIa, The paper adds that t is proposed to bring to' Mexico thousands of Japanese workers
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
LTQI CIR .CONTRoL EucFst1t9fIvsg.. -

s.ond x. July 1S.-ConVietfuGss for drun kenoassa in sF5n gland and Wales Fl;t> 'R la@peasea iaa the past'FQAF wears 4t4fl&&l 'Eie 2sgstsga Hons of tue liquor }: &5:ts1 ssfa 3t ag NJ aEspordins td@ita an MiAtr3s#uneh \ hoard, s1efes that yon 1s1@ ons Of &p q bows sp 1915 N creg F5, 457; tttE@A,is 5 ,as9fS Tn the s>t m esSt eriod conFicfi@ssss cglGN elnen de creased from 15, 5et5l s, FIT
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
.y>psa aArrrER ME.XI6' ssfStSgI<ON.

Mexico city JulS s3E8 N apane4e aFe trying taftt5ss% deals in- vo1ving thefYPlTchase Of the principal iron dehpsits ihssAleAico,> according to Fl Unfversal, witch paper bases it's
Evening star., 1919-02-27
PRESIDENT WILL URGE
ACTIVITY RESUMPTION
Governors and Mayors Send Accept.
ance of Invitation to Confer
at White House.

Problems dealing with immediate
resumption of business activity on ii
scale greater than that of pre-war
days and an early start on the three
billion-dollar building program of the
Department of Labor will be dealt
with at conference of governors and
mayors, President Wilson and cabinet
members at the White House Monday
and Tuesday. Sessions of the confer
ence will start at 10 am. and viii con-
tinue through the greater part of both
days. Acceptances to invitations sent
out have been received from thirty
governors and from more than sixty
mayors of the principal cities in the
United states.
President Wilson, it is known, has
kept in complete touch with the pres
ent unemployment situation and is be-
lieved will point out, at the Monday
morning session, the way for far
reaching labor reforms dealing with
lack of employment.
Evening star., 1919-02-27

GREEN, Samuel. Troy, Ohio
GRIFFITH Ralph W., Cofeyville, Kan.
HERRERA. Paul, Rociada, n. NJ.
JECk Gilbert c.. st. Charles, Mo.
KANE, Anthony, Elm Grove, W. Va.
KING, Herbert W. Detroit, Mich.
MARTIN, John. Blair, W. Va.
MULLINX. Ora A., Greenwood Ind.
NICHOLSON, John W, Deryyood, Md.
NoRDIN. Edward c.. Minneapolis, Minn.
SAMSA. Frank. Cleveland, Ohio.
SCHERMERH0RN. Lauren. Amsterdam, n. Z.
SCHNEIDER, George F.. North Easton, Mass.
W0oDSON, Henry, Black Rock. Ark.
ZAS0FSkY, Benjamin, Johnstewn, Pa.
DIED-PREvroUsIY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
| LIEUTENANT:
PERINE, Nelson w, Philadelphia. Pa
| CORPORAL.
| STOUT. Henry H.. Hannibal. Mo.
| PRIVATEs:
DALE, Martin H.. Climax. MINI.
MITCHELL, Jack. Rocky River. Ohio.
ROBERTS. BENJAMIN H.. North Hoiston. Va
| BARNES, Edwin, Erie. Pa.
FULTON, William F., Niota7a, Kan.
! JOHNSON, Earl D.. Bingle. wyo.
SALEMMB, Charles, Torrinston. Conn.
ERRoNEousLY REPORTED DIED OF DIS
| EASE.
| LIEUTENANT:
| WARNER, Charles e., Berwyn, III.
ERRoNEousLY REPORTED DEAD.
| LIEUTENANT:
| THOMPSON, Arthur s., Gambler, Ohio.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
GEN. PERSHING EXPLAINS
A. E. F. MAIL HANDLING

Gen. Pershing has sent the War De-
partment a more detailed explanation
showing the method of handling mail
for the American eXpeditionary force,
calculated, he said, to guarantee de-
livery of letters and packages ad-
dressed to every soldier. No piece of
mail is considered dead, he reported,
until at least one separate search
through the central records locator
cards has failed to furnish an address.
Mail which did not reach the men
at outlying post offices, Gen. Pershing
explained, was sent to the central Of
fice, equipped to handle 10000 pieces
daily The suggestion of the depart
ment that commanding officers obtain
the names of their men who failed to
receive mail will be adopted, in the
hope of improving the service.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
eThe Quick Way to
Stop a Cough
This homemade syrup does the work
in hurry. Easily prepared,
and saves about 50.


,aY9p might be surprised to know
jMat-the best thing you can use for
LIB seSere cough is a remedy which
sf9 easily prepared at home in just
Ia flew moments. It's cheap, but for
nfompt results it beats anything else
tpOu ever tried. Usually stops the
iSf8dnary cough or chest cold in "A
BbN1s. Tastes pleasant, too-cllil=
Nfen-like it-and il is pure and good.
t-SPour 2iL ounces of Pinex in a
ipSnEbottle; then fill it up with plain
tgraIriIated sugar syrup. Or use
lstarified moIasses, honey or corn
lssruR instead of sugar syrup, if de-
fsire& Thus you make full pint-a
fzrEils suppiy-but costing no more
ffAan small bottle OF ready=made
@ugh syrup.
,s.And as cough medicine there is
Really nothing better to be had at
sany price. 1t goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. 1t
promptly heals the infiamed MEM
Ebranes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
Tickle, Ioosens the phIegn, and soon
iyour cough stops entirely. Splendid
FOR bronchitis, Group, whooping
Cough and bronchial asthma.
X RiQex is highly concentrated
tcoMpound of Norway pine extract,
famous for its healing effect on the
membranes.
|, To avoid disappointment ask YOUR
druggist for "zI. ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any-
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso=
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
|: The Pinex Co. Ft. WAYNE, Ind.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
SNIFFLES, SNEEzES,
HOARSE WHEEzES
Bafiish them by using DIR.
Bells Pine=Tar Honey

Thousands recommend it. DR..
Belts Pine=Tar=Honey isn't an
experiment, but a cough and cold
remedy that has steadily grown
popular because it is quickly ef-
feGtiye.
E0r lingering colds or coughs
or fresh attacks its balsanic and
healing antiseptics are sure to be
beneficial. 1t brings speedy re-
lief from phlegni-congestion, irl-
fiammation, tickling bronchial
tubes. Good also for hoarseness,
coughs due to grippe and kindred
ailments. Economical bottle
goes a long way. Soc, 60c and
Evening star., 1919-02-27
Congress Urged to Act.

Members of the Senate and the
House have been urged TO take speedy
action on legislation to relieve the la
bor situation by Frank Morrison. Sec
retary of the American Federation OF
Labor Mr.. Morrison has received a
cableEram from Samuel Gompers,
president of the A. T. of l., urging &
immediate resumption of government
and private building and that con-
struction of ships now more than Is
per cent finished be continued.
This cablegram is taken by labor
officials to indicate the attitude of the
whole American labor delegation now
attending the peace conference.
Tuesday afternoon members of the
Evening star., 1919-02-27
ness again is resumed on its previous

ness again is resumed on its previous
scale
The problem of employing these
men during the period of transition is
the vital one which is just now en-
gaging the attention of labor leaders
and about which it is understood the
President will speak Monday. During
the time he was in Paris and while
en- route to this country Mr.. Wilson
has kept in touch with the Labor De-
partment and is understood to have
worked out comprehensive policy
to be followed during the coming six
months
Evening star., 1919-02-27
A:cLEAR COMPLEXION
: Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eye
Z Most Women Can Have
: Says DIR. Edwards, WeIl-Known
Ohio Physician.


4 DIR. r. Nj. Edwards for IL years
treated scores of women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave to his patients a pre-
scription made of few welI-kno~n
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them DIR. Edwards
Otfve Tablets. You will know them
BY their olive color.
+ These tablets are wonder-work-
ers on the liver and bowels, which
cause normal action, carrying off
THE waste and poisonous matter in
ones system.
If you have a pale face, saIiow
Tgpk, dull eyes, pirnpies, coated
tongue, headaches, istless, mo-
sood feeling, all out of sorts, inac-
tive bowels, you take one of DIR. Ed
wafds' Olive Tablets nightly for a
rirre and note the pleasing results.
i Thousands of women as we'll as
Ine1 take DIR. Edwards Olive Tab
iets-the successful substitute for
cafameA-now and then just to keep
in The pink of condition.
t1oc and 25c per box.
HIs All drrop;sfS
Evening star., 1919-02-27

Above is the summary of casualties,
including casualties reported today
The list includes those lost at sea, also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released for pub
lication today contain S,0e9 names,
Evening star., 1919-02-27
Seek wBuffer" Employment.

The attention of labor leaders and
of Secretary of Labor Wilson is To-
cused now on providing buffer" en-
ployment to tide over the present pc
riod of transition. Big business. it is
pointed out, has not yet realized the
admonition from federal agencies to
start production again on a prewar
basis, and, as a consequence, thou
ands Of men are now out of employ
ment who will be absorbed when busi-
Evening star., 1919-02-27

cabinet will attend the conference and
interchange views with the governors
and mayors on topics pertaining to
Improvement of local conditions
through their departments.
Evening star., 1919-02-27

KILLED IN ACTIoN-PREvIoUSLY RE.
PORTED WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRIVATE:
SEAL Roy D., Wichita, Kan.
KILLED IN ACTIoN-PREvIoUSLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
SLATTERY, Daniel NJ, Long Island City,
N
MECHANIC:
NELSON, Nels T., Evanston H.
PRIVATES:
BARHAM, Emmett c.. Burns. Mo
BURNHAM. Fred A, Wilton, Me.
CAMPBELL, Francis, la CyEne, Kan.
CARA, Frank, Somerville, Mass.
CORCoRAN, Francis j.. Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening star., 1919-02-27

The Luxemburg parliament has
adopted tentatively a bill granting
women the right to vote and to hold
Office.
Evening star., 1919-02-27

The following washingtonfans
and next Of kin appear in to-
days casualty list:
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corp. Henry Fl. Scott. Mrs.
Florence Scott, 1872 s street.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Maj. Victor NJ. Whitside, Mrs.
Caroline NJ. Whitside. the On
tarfo.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Capt. James ID. Basey, Col. III.
NJ. Roach. U. s. A.. retired, 1928
18th street.
Capt. Charles c. Griffin, Mrs.
Helen L.. GrffRn, S27 Maryland
avenue northeast.
Lieut.. Wiley NJ. Fuller, Mrs.
Wiley NJ. Fuller, 40 II street.
Private Zachary NiSolopouIos.
Mrs. Elisabeth Nicoiopoulos, 30
Indiana avenue.
Evening star., 1919-02-27

$3.50 a Year for West Point 0o1sel
The annual pay Of We9e PoAsk
cadets was fixed At $7so tARouSA IN
agreement reached yeeeeEany ~
House and Senate oonfereeD On the
two -miliion-doilar Military AcaAsny
bill A Senate axnendment propa0ed
to increase the present pay from $eee
to $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

!, The bill in congress, providing for tbs
feeding Of Europe, makes an appropri-
alton Of 800 900, 900
>, liindenburgs first name is PAU
land
op0rto is the second largest city in
Portugal
o. lhomas Hardy wrote the novel, Far
FROM the Madding Crowd The ti,Is
IS quotation from Gray's "Elep, in
Country Churchyard.'
B. iodomontade is boastfuI, brapRing ta,,
The word is derived from Rodoponts
hombastlc character in Ariostos
Orlando FurioSo"
/" Arabic is the chief language o. Morocco
. Inc Southern EOnfederacy was tho corr-
try celebrated in the song. "rhc pom-
ME Blue Flag" "' poh-
y o. ;, applied TO dates moa,s Ola c...,-
IN aNusion TO tie Julian rnlenSa,'
i"Fmerly used throughout On ristondar
ana sim operative in certain niooY
Where the Greek Orthodox C,hrrot
uonlnaht' Its modern successor \
Hresorian calendar, runs abou, ai' ,ne'
=. '"Ss "heau OF the old schedule
-' A"e Word naive should be pr,noun,..
as 'hough spelled "nah.eey,r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
" hat DO You Kno,u?


QlN
l. When was anthracite coal discovered in
Pennsylvania"
-, Who IL the Boshelisr Minister of
Foreign Affairs
3. What was the Austrian title of the son
OF Napoleon /?
4. Whar is tho correct pronunciation Of the
word cello
8. What IS a "2ollyereiu"e
b, How long after the Union victory at
'ie'tl sDurg did Abraham Lincoln de-
liver his famous address on the battle
field?
:, Who wrote Every Man in His Humor"? ?
s. What statue crowns the dome of the
Capitol at Washington and who de-
signed IL"
2. What is the mi22enmast Of shin
10. What is a newt2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
An Essay on BARRIERS

iou can always tell Il. good barber by
the way he strops his razor.
If he bangs and thumps it on the strop
with great deal of manner and f'ourisb
he is Just common cutthroat He will
serape you numerically and smear Won
with powder no matter how many tlmas
YOU tell him not TO.
IT, however, he strops the blade very
quietly easing it gently over the leathar
with 'hat little kissing, whistling sound.
you may know you are in for a pleasant
time.
The barber who strops his razor i'm tbet
sapdash fashion very rarely shaves Tho
same face twice.
The principal argument against living +,
an apartment is that It is almost impossib,o
to make midnight raids ON an icehoy
without being overheard. SOCRATES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

milton of the bosses importanc in indus
try. There would have to he a commission
to decide the nature and value and relative
worth Of tn creative and administrative
quality which the boss contributes TO his
business. The weight Of responsibility is
often terrific burden. Yet nowadays the
man who bears it is the least considered Of
all toileis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

Eggs slipped, writes the market en-
per. Probably on tho butter which was
going the same way. Butter staged a
gin recovery" he goes on This is what
the consume" would call rank performances.
Now let's hear from The ham.