davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26
SOLON AGAINST
SALE OF SHIPS
Senator Fletcher Opposes Hurley
Suggestion That Merchant
Fleet Be Disposed.

Washington, June 26. - Sale OF
government merchantships to pri-
vate interests, recommended to
congress recently by Chairman
Hurley of the shipping board was
opposed by Senator Fletcher of
Florida, ranking Democrat. and
former chairman of the senate
commerce committee in an address
to the senate today on shipping
legislation.
An indeterminate policy of gov
eminent operation OF the new mer-
chant feet either by the govern
ment itself or through private cor
porations chartered or controlled
by the government, was advocated
by Mr.. Fletcher Whether the
government should continue con-
struction of ships. Mr.. Fletcher
said, is a matter of future determ-
nation.
Preservation of the govern
ment's great shipping enterprises
now showing large profits in ship
operations. was urged.
Sound business, good judgment
and the public interest" Senator
Fletcher said. call for the max
ing of that industry secure and
permanent. At great expense and
indefinite labor we have gone
through the stages required for its
foundation, its development and its
completed structure
why make junk of our equip
ment, facilities, machinery and fix
lures, by the employment of which
we have been able to lead the
world in construction and output?
There is no need SO pressing as
ocean transportation. We are pre-
pared to build ships, not only to
meet domestic requirements but to
supply the world demands"
Instead of organizing a force
and opening up offices for the pur-
pose of disposing of the ships, why
not contribute an organization for
the purpose of operating ships? ?"
he asked.
Sale of the governments ships to
private persons, Senator Fletcher
predicted. would mean transfer OF
many to foreign registry.
Mr.. Fletcher deplored the al
legged prejudice against wooden
ships, and declared many built by
the government are operating prof
itably. He also declared that con-
crete built ships are proving sue
cessful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26
DAWES DIRECTS
LOWDEN'S RACE
FOR PRESIDENT
Governor Yields to Friends Pres
sure, but wiz Seek Second
Term If He Fails.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 26.-The
rush hours of the closing weeks of
the general assembly stifed hostili
ties so far as political rumors
reaching the folks back home"
were concerned. But 1.-The folks
back home" are entitled to them
nevertheless.
Here, briefly, is the best political
information in Springfield.
Governor Lowden, not of his own
volition, but because Illinois Re
pubIicans and personal friends In
sist, is a candidate for the Repuo-
lican nomination for the presi-
dency.
The recent action of the Hamil-
ton club of Chicago and the edito-
rial appearing in the Saturday
Evening Post indicate that wheth-
er Illinois governor wishes 1t or
no, he is a potential candidate.
Dawes May Lead Campaign.
It is reasonable to assume that
not many weeks will elapse before
'Lowden for President" organ
ization will spring up in Illinois.
Brigadier General Charles G..
Dawes, one Of Illinois real heroes,
may be the active head Of this or
ganization. Close friends Of the
governor hope eventualities will
permit such leadership, 1t all
events Secretary Of State Louis l..
Emmerson of Mt. Vernon and
Treasurer Fred E. Sterling of Rock
ford will be main cogs in the or
ganization which friends are deter
mined TO build about this boom"
Springfield does not regard this
boom" as a remote possibility. but
as a probability.
Would Take Second Term.
The Lowden boom brings politi-
cal gossip down to the gubernato-
rial equation. Should he fail to re-
cefve the presidential nomination he
will be the Republican nominee to
succeed himself as governor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26
ALL RACES REPRESENTED.

Varieties of occupations which
are chosen by disabled men in
training for reeducation are equal
led only by the varieties in their
nationalities.
In any considerable group of
cases dealt with by the federal
board there will generally be found
Poles, Bohemians, Lithuanians,
Danes. French Canadians, Chilians,
Indians and men of other racial
stock. These men all fought with
the United States army and were
disabled. They are all equally en-
titled under the law to reeducat1on
free of cost to them, and they are
choosing courses adapted to their
individual needs. Many of them
have chosen first of all Amerjcani-
cation courses. After completing
these they will in many cases take
up training for some trade or pro-
fession. Americanization plus voca-
tional training makes of our one
time Wops. Dagoes and Greasers
good and loyal American citizens.
The organizing agency for this
sort of Americanization work is the
federal board for vocational educa-
ton with its central office in Wash
ington. d. c., at 200 New Jersey
avenue, and a string of IA district
offices scattered all over the coun-
try from the Atlantic to the Pacific
coast-some of these district of =.
fees having several branch offices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26

home to his mother about it tried
to sound cheerful, but somehow
didn't get by with a mother. She
sat right down and told him not to
worry, that she knew of job she
could get herself. and it would be
easy TO support the two of them.
But by the time the letter came the
printers devil had heard that the
government. through the federai
board for vocational education, re-
trains disabled soldiers in some
other line of work when they can
not take up their old line. and he
was hot footing it for the U. S.
When it came to talking about
what he wanted to do now. it SEEM
ed that the printers ink had got
into his blood. and he wondered II
there was something a fellow could
do in a printing plant. Sure! What
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26

his mind to go over himself and
fiIld out what it was all about So he
washed the ink off his fingers,
kissed his mother goodbye and
went
The army looked him over and
decided that he had just the right
pep and nerve and intelligence to
be dispatch rider on the generals
staff overseas, and in accordance
with the decision, the printers devil
found himself in France as soon as
the first American doughboy.
Those daysi From a stuffy office
in little town to the battle-ground
of the world where you rode to the
tune of bullets, and blood was as
common as ink had been. Down on
the Toul sector and later on the
Belgium front the printers devil
carried on through the worst of it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26

Mems white ribbed union suits.
short sleeve. y length. rein
forced crotch. per Ct ~
garment -. 0I.IO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26

with a red headed grin and a whis-
tie on his lips.
He had been up to the front one
day and was coming back in an au-
tomobile when a German she'll nit
the machine on one side so hard as
to turn her over, pinning the boy
under the immovable body. Twelve
hours the printers devil lay there
whistling when he could. and the
rest of the time just listening to the
sharp whine of the shells flying
past.
1t was nearly evening when three
French soldiers came by and found
him. They took him to a hospital,
and found that his kneecap mad
been broken, and all the fingers OF
one hand stiffened by the weight OF
the car.
The first letter that boy wrote
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26
WAR EXPERIENCE
OF YOUNG RIDER
COUNTS TO GOOD

Down in a little Alabama town
in a small newspaper Office over
the corner drug store, there was a
red headed printers devil who
spent his few idle moments in
whistling like a caliope and reading
Everything that drifted into the VII
age about the. war.
In 1917 when there was lot OF
stir around the office to get the
news on the front page about
America getting in the scrap, the
printers devil got tired of reading
second hand material, and made up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26

is the matter with training for O
linotype operator? But those mn
gers!" Just forget them!" and he
has. for after six weeks time he has
completed the course and is making
$50 a month with the promise OF
rapid advancement.
Some of these tales of the way
and the government make FenniI
more Cooper's stories sound ike
knitting parties
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26
MORE FOOD UNDER GUARD.

New York, June 26.-For the first
time since Monday when 5000 mar
ket teamsters and truck drivers
wenS or. strike tons of fruit and
vegetables were moved under
strong police guard today and all
local market places were open.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26
PACIFIC FLEET TO SAN.

Washington, June 26.-The re-
Gently created Pacific feet will saif
from Hampton Roads for the west
coast between July Is and July 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26
FINE FOR YOUR STOMACH

Take HOrsfOrd's ACID Phosphate
There is nothing better for nau-
sea. sick headache, insomnia or
indigestion. Buy a bottle today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26

All the news all the .lme-The
Argus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
Die Hclieien I'M Siientlis
dctt Gebcft,
BiiWertporte IN itiirmiidjer Set.

Den @lnn5purft nl1f benz IN Mum,
den gn0e Dftober abgebaltenen bap-
rii6em @atbolifentage bil6ete 5tpei=
feIlos Die .groBe Mebe bes @r5biibofs
81. 6allbnber BON Miinden nber bas
infoIge Der neutrality-suspicious.
Der geiebgeberifhen Mrbeit felt BEN
nmitur5e III allen bel1tfden Camden
bod1aftuene Esbemn: uMeIigion nno
I'M 0ffentliden 2eben." Mud
Die gegneriide Breiie nnerfarnte bic
groBe gebeutnng Dieier Geoe. go
idrieb Die liberale sc. M~ngsburger
Meno5tg.": uSm M~ittelpunfp 6es
Mhiiindf)ener @ntbolitentages, Der bor=
5igli1 organiintorif9 b%orbereitset,
programmattih geiteigert uno nod
iinnen uno nl1Ben Elm boiler grfole
nor, ita116 @rabiidof 81. .. Saulbn-
Der: CT lit aIg 0berbirte in Ole
Nrena getreten, bat i1 Dor ole
@ldubigen geitem unb fie gum
@ampfe fir Sic @r11noidBe Ser totbo-
Iifden &eligion 11nb Stride aufgeru=
fen. $50 5uulbnbpr I'M ueitpn Sir
ffusrnn6 iprudb mar nidt MIR eine
'Heoe fir ben Miindener @atbolifen-
Tag, bns mar Elm SignaI fir bas Ia
tbolii6e Deutf6lnn6 gum Sample I'm
&onfeiiionsidp1le, idieBlib bas Sig-
nal gum @annpfe gegen nnes &onfei=
iionsfein6libe I'M t1euen Deutlden
&eib uberbmtpt." 5ogar 6aS Organ
Der nmbbdngigen Scr &f")
r1utnte unter Dem @in6r11f Der &eoe
Elm, bob um1f Dem @atbolifentage
bebanoelt uur6en, oie in Die
lebten Giefen unieres Seins reiden."
@s feblte naturlid m1d) 1tidt an ge-
bdiiig nei6iiben M~usfdlen (befon=
6ers Die Observation-Disclosures
so. g. Na6r." totem fi6 burir ber-
bor). Die @eoe eridon eben tpie Elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

fubren Iol2 sd, aber no III oe1ll
aieta2 2ietto iltt ia nihtt bal
Dag 5tubenmd6bhen Mdelt idtper.
miiitig, Elm menig b%ertpirrt.
.St bas Pluto bereit? SD fabpe
alein!
sic fiibH 1i9 itarf, ffiidber. better.
Sit bat Die Mbiiht, etne s6relnom ab.
Dole1 al geben, nit iibr IN ben Bnrf
III fabren, nit elmer 1ieben Srel1tl.
Sin. @nbrienn miro iofot u1sge,
1Iolien; tie mdblt nod fur5em ue,
oerlegen @ilbu Noiett, cine ebemolige
aonegin aus bem 8enltonot, bic
6lidteite unter alien, Die gltigite.
gg iti11a6 Mbr.
Micoletta aebt Iei6ten 51rittes bic
.5tiegen binab, beiteigt leidten Shrit.
tes ibr Ml1tn, bos I'M Sof tpartet. nno
nun fGbrt iie tpieber 0urh bic 5fra-
Sen. Die tpei9e Sabrt. obne ie0e1t
RbDtbm11g. gibbt ibr Elm @efiibI oes
8obbebagens; bie 9atff dei1t tbr
irifder, ongenebmer;; bic boriiberfab-
rss11ben @agen eriAeine1 iBr ger1dd-
iiher, aemiitliider; Der Sinnn1el er'-
lbeint ibr bla1ter.
@ieoer pirff ite einen 8lid anf
lire Heine nbr:: Dreibiertel feds.
Mber pl0sIi6 gibt eg einen 41aa,
luie bon ei1em SyllintenffdduB. Sie
fabrt I'M Mutomobil in Die 90be. l1n6
nit einen1 Stud 1T 5bag Mutourobil fttes
ben geblieben.
usSa, mas 1T 6enn, unberto2?"
vDog 8neuu1atH lit geplnst
,Dns 8neumatif2 Gin Brteun1a-
tit 1T geplabt?"
Ser gbauffeur lit abgeitiegerr, I'm
nad8nieben, Inn irgenoetDaS gu h1r1,
I'M irgen6etmns au iagen. 5don blei-
ben bic Nafunten iteben, ange5ogen
6nrd) Sic fd0ne Game. &inoer Hl6en
einen &sreis I'M Dos Mutomobn. N,
coIetta beiBt ii6 auf Die 2ippen nno
err0tet.
u@as h1n mir iebt, nnrberto2?
u8ie @nGbtgite b~efeblen."
Seen bereifen, bier a11f Der 5tra-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
,1tn1nfirhl Mpiterfnhrpn.

Sc, urna6glid! Meiterfabren, I'M
moaIihll &ebren sic nod 9aufe 3,t-
rid, alein, boriidtig; ids iperbe 1neii-
he 5pa3ierfabrt IN elmer Droidfe
fortIeben. Isle pdt 1T e.
rgg feblenafiinf Ni1lten auf
feds
sic bat 6as Mato1nobil berlnIfen
un0 fudt nit ben 8Iiden einen $50.
gen, ugl 50 forn1rt i9oa einer!"
ESie qibt Dem &utiber eth miibes 8ei-
den. Ssbre Singer 3ittern. Nicolettas
|8er5 bebt, unb ie fiiblt fid tpie Der.
loren, in elmer giniumfeit obne @ren.
Eaen in elmer acknowledgements nbne
Soffn1r1g, III elmer Ernurigfeit pbne
@lauben. @nn3 bon al1e11 berlaiIen
|Itebt iie SOL Mllein, mitten auf Der
|5tnBe! Mu6 nmberto trifft Mnital-
ten, ebr boriidttig NIT benz Muto I'M.
5ufebren.
sic iiiebt nit feuhte1 Mugen benz
Muto mad, miie e th entfernt.
SdtpeihBtropfen perlen iibr a1f Der
|Stirne. sic fdbn iih init benz go.
identuiidfIlein bnruber. Wie hal1r1ber.
loren bliM lie n~e,teroittgs lumber.
|@nolih entihIieBt tie ii6. Sic 1itteigt
in Die Droibfe. ur6 ga Der @l1ti9er
al ibr getpenbet, fie bon ietnem Bod
nus fragt, nirnm Sra1 Nicoletta ale
ibre nr1ner1 &srafftte 5nfammen, mn,
|fal1m b0rbnr 81 fIiitern:
v@ia 5nn @incumo 5tpeiunofunf.
|3ig
l1nb fie wirft einen 83lid auf Die
Mrmbano11br: 8lnf ed1s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
Sic G%rnenn11ng gum eriten Bln-


Die Grnenr11ng gum eriten 8un-
beg Brobibitions @ommiiidr nit
bent Mufttrnge, Die rationale Hrobibi-
ton IN ben gereinigten Staoten gu
|er5tDingenL lit NnpaH SSobn &ro1ner
bon M}ansieD Ohio, 3ugefanen. Ser
Meann Der Dos Did)tige unb ebr
|idtpierige Mnt erbieH bot bon ei1en
engeren Mansfiel6er 2anosleuten ben
8einumen uSoneit Sim" erbalten. 81
lit naturltb ielber Mbitinen5ler, gill
aber nidt als 3elot. @r mlrbe bon
E5enator 8omerene IN 8oriblng ge-
brobt nnD erbieH bon anen nnDeren
|in goriblug gebradJten @a11oi6nten
ben gor5ug. gr 1T finfaig Sabre
Ialt, ei11 gutter M6bpfot u1tb &eoner
unb tammt aus &idInnb Go1tntD,s
no er auf elmer Jorm geboren tp1troe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

Sin Der iue1igen atslGnoii6en &e-
ml1nberer unierer Hrobibitionsgeien=
iHnf 1T Ser tMrfii9e Sultnn uno NIT
6eiien 8e1p1noer1ng lit 5taut gera0e
nidt at madJen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
WiiiBigga,9
1T nuer . . I.

$50 CNoo M5ffakk 81 {aotf GE,tnff M nrnffn
49, ~. ~ - ~ n
na.a,, S s,,,,,a y, s;a ~ -, ahi;d,e,, ~.
= -, sh;A+ sa1,,a =, mo%st5fr;hf,,m,
iapuI ~ h.,. a. naa,.naa a,,M, ra.n
d aagl IN, d.I g''.oa ~ marat; m;nc;,
Jat;o4 n - 's
slt M;,arat+o o,non+ TN br;;af @;p
,;ost 80 NJ a,,,Sn 1g g,on 5tor, !,
eg a"f M mafaSIo .no,4at Go
=; "a w aaa m;ne+ = ON @Srhden mn
49, -. .,;t .;,o,. ,st;,,,,,a S;e ,nih+ nip
Nv r.. aa;an;oI 11h, - 81 5pnn
iekfsa
.aSolb fiinf. @naoiae.n
I'm hnJh ,phg inli 6ns g1tto Be.
reif iein. gu fonnit qeben.n
o. @4,hannSnhoa o,+fo,nt Gh
m;eare4a Isst S;% 'ohe,11oIg mi
So, Tn,,ta,,;r ti honon' 11aS 80 ihriest
Sie a,,aen mol ,nes in ibr n REL
Ia,,, M,,sr,,h,. 10 y1fp,1.,Si
M,,rse aos apra ma SAINT mos
aeh+ s. nnrS SRI. 10 hns gn,,hnir IL
W., s sre,,nh;,, M,hrieIr np,.Iies hot
81 ooraht 60 ~. nI;;flih nhnp =,
~ n,eshoh. 81 monte miiSen mic
ssst - 6; ;e5on gI,,ae,,hIif moIte
= hes na;;,on nh,4s ei,en triifftti-
~ M,.! e. ~ ,.nhafI;M mil X.
We. gg. .,s;, aa.no;a,, 80 HI iim i;ha,.
!x ~ stui''' $50 e.. maaas,fa
ayn saa u h;;bs S ,gnoa;aroono NH g..
s s,..e. ~. ya pa;oHa =, n1nhe,, = 81 nit
pa.e a''D mes: tlu g. g.. @ehnnr yd ~.
s s.Ma D gsag' 80
Au u4l.
uSlne1al1a1k l'lpeth lal1 nuuebt
'gIe m:.a
sSarim DaO1 lDr que p y eunt11
gl1o11 gelproUels VII WuDl eu
oann 9ea11oo gllppp, pull V m:ua
@ereila SS 3 1tas WEE Sm
9lta1t nnI lslns 9 lpln ~ * So
I1n9l ,gr Ieei W e ~
oen Sonie1t1l les1, letHe Sln1u1R ~
O1ele 'el1loae, Ell pea's ruu-
De S1tntmes nru. som
~ ~, n.y. N.Y., g. - mi, his
81 M a ;Me;iihm oat,osar. o..
-; ut' &c., ~ srs; - ,,,heSbSaiot ~. #
y, teg * 49, r. ~, 80. ~, n,enio
~. 49, ~ 49, ~ ~ nan nioIa,l e. NOR
e1ner pon Gen p1elen! ~ tuul
lt1r gle1d)9ulfl9 oafn gaI e 81 lpre-
pegu1nls''1 e ~ ~ g ag Sel haba
u}en. ~ ~ Nv ae e. aaE,n ~ ne
~ e.tl .os'''S g.. uH s%ein s ., I;ehen
o:as u'.u y ,h nre gsh2 S e. nos mir.
S.epl e alt @x lp LIZ * ah bob,
i ny 'Duyle Su loetb * t''V1 M ~ Van
1ns geI'up se'uua. 'uel
upelIp .
Sdtpe1B Irl11 lp1 ~ ~ giIl1!; Sae
Mlu yluAl oult mieg w. 49,
oer: s1e plrlt elllen Dl!u " eV1e
afmoanongn. pnnlI lhnl.
Oelieln Y II nluulllg gs1pelen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

EtsSs
Is. DECEMBER 1919
man fortpdbreno bonn baatliden @e
|biet HI ong firlbIlife @ebia bi1dlberz
dreiH2 Nh2t 6nrfensuerter affeH-
heit IL zee cine 3eittng dusgel4pros
Den: sagluf Ser gagesoronlng teH
sic observation-disclosures 5tpl1dJeHsaDs
aiaIignnug uno Der fdtboIiidea R elsss
de- Wiie fo;rnen mir % Die Nel1g1on
are Nribabiade iii 0iiebier Wa1oe peg
Sauies einidIieBen2 Sef peritebel1
|tpirnuht wnr1llm Der aiarIlf i1IIIler
MIR Iekten Gn6eg gegen be fatbol1ld1e
Stride qebt. gMe efe3eiffdntpe
|iino 5rflide geiIlf6dampffe inoem gro
|Ben WeIttnmpfe Der i'm Mnfoltg oer
E@eididHe 5fpifden ben g1lte1l mo 90
len @eiitern begnnn. I1aDer PIE
s5lae SET s33eiiten ridt am flarer
|iteuen fiid oie beioen Eager fiir ebr1.
titus uno gegen gbriitns 1era1isl tm
is flarer erfdeint Die fatbolifbeg belt
relation aIs gbriti Rei6. do d..
men medieln, Die g5egeriabe blerbet1.
Meliaion unb Stride in0 ar ons'
EDffentlibe 2eben cine 5tndtsnohpen-
|oigfeit. sd gebe 5uriif Big 5nn1 als
ten 8Into uno ieinem @r11nolas: Ner
sic Melioiou 8erlf0rt 5er1torf Die
@rnnolnge Der geielidnfflldge1
Drbmang. Cine 5tanfsnottpet1o1g-
Efeiit 1T getpiB bic Nntoritdt, oas Der
|trnuen 3u berer1, bic BAG Bolt leIfenI
|ionen. Wern eire H5tnafsregierli1g
bic orei eriten @ebote @ottelber ben
@mafen nirft ba1tn fat iiiie id lelblf
Sic @run6Ingen ibrer Nlforifat meg
#ge5ogen unb bas Bof bat NTH inltinf<
tiper Solgeridtiigfeh geiagt yBern
gu nidt mebr an Die 4uforifdt @otes
|aln1lb1f Damn glauben nllb mirnim
mebr an 6eine Nutoritdt. Ber Mlls
toritat bnben ipin, mug 6ns Dierte
i@ebot unb bamt Die 8eIigion amer
fennen.
Cine Gtnatsnotpen6igfeit fTnb ge
1piIfe eite @run6fdte. gfur ltnrfe'
Dognen fdyaffen tarfe golfer. geelte
l@run6idbe baben mir on unieren
tbpliiden Dognuen, geinlM NIT benz
8llute bre MdarfDrer felt Der Rntafom
ben5en, eetpeibt bon ben Sabrb1lnber-
ten uno ibren Befenntriffen. $50 Der
@lm1be an @oH geidmnnbenn mB
al1h 0as Bertrnuen Der Menideni ms
@anfer fon111en. 5efte @runoff1iihe
tbaben mir IN Dem berrlidm Berfe,
0us at Hffingiten191 erldienen lit
In benz &edtsbude, Der 8%erfaiIungs
urfunbe Ser fatboIifden Stride. 1918
bat nns Sic gerfa1iung Der Stride gee
bnadf, 1919 Die @erfuiIu11g bes Rei-
DIES. Die Gerfuifung Der Stride.
benausgetuablen aus Dem 6edtgIeben
Der Stride I'M Wadsfum rieolider
gntfpidlung; Die Neidsberfuijnng ein
&in6 Der Mebolntion. nn6 es miro
|ald III Der 5olge iib 5eigen mas fir
elm nnterfbie6 IN ben @efeBen i'm
&ei6e @tottes un6 in Ben Reiden Der
|Groe lit Sc flntet nno nogt nnb
6rdngt fib nnes; dber mir molten
nidt meme 66lute11, mir pouen einen
Sells III Der Slut. DoS Gedtsbub
Der Stride 1T Elm Sells bes Hedtes III
ben Jluten unierer Gage. Ga hipeh
Der @eit @ottes uber Dem gbaog
Da lin0 feite s3iele obne &~on1promiB,
90 lit cine Giibrung, Der mir gerre.
Die Sa11b reiben. 8ergIeiden Gle
mas man IN ben Iebten Snbren bon
8rogram1men Der friiiiberen Get bot
abItreiben nn0 nn1fneten miii}enl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
SIT iett fraftio ,11b aei1trb. /.

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Evening star., 1919-09-29
MILK PRODUCERS firm
FOR a. CENTS A GALLON
Health Officer Fowler Hopes t
See Lower Price in Month
or Six Weeks.

I'VE seem to be temporarily beaten
in our fight for 40 cents a gallon as
the wholesale price of milk for the
District, but I think that in a a>month
or six weeks the price will again be
down to normal said Health Officer
Fowler today.
1.-The producers are standing firm
on their Accent price. which will
make the price of the milk to the
consumer Is or 19 cents a quart. In
my opinion. the accent price, which
will net good profit to the producer.
will tend to make additional dealers
ship into the city, and to make those
who are nov shipping put forth
greater efforts to stimulate produc-
tion.
"One thing I wish to particularly
emphasize-the standard OF milk sold
in the District will be exceptionally
high. The prices asked justify the
best milk obtainabie.".
DR.. Fowler conferred with Y. E.
Booker, secretary OF the Milk Pro-
ducers' Association, this morning in
a final effort to set a lower price.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
Mr.. G0MPERS SAYS
!. STRIKERS WILL WIN
Labor Federation President
Asserts Steel Workers
Cause Is lust.
cRITIcIsEs JUDGE GARY

Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, upon
his return to Washington today, after
spending Sunday in New York, ap-
peared sanguine regarding the out
come of the strike of the steel work
ers. He predicts that the men will be
victorious. and ne is of the opinion
that the strike will be discussed at
President Wilson'S industrial confer
ence. which convenes here october s.
''The steel workers will win because
their cause is just" said Mr.. Gompers.
He .contended that public opinion leans
toward the strikers in their fight for
collective bargaining. and said that
important developments in the steel
situation are looked for in Washing
ton this week. The low ering of labor
standards would participate calam-
ity." he added.
The labor chieftain decried the atti-
tude; taken by j udee Gary, chairman
of the board of directors of the United
states Steel Corporation. and charac-
terized the charges that the strike
was inspired by radicalism and alien
ism as false.
Asserting that he had the highest
personal regard for Judge Gary. he
said "the time has passed when a cor
poration can regard it's employees as
wards
Evening star., 1919-09-29

had only 5000, 5000 marks (nominal-
1y $1.2so.o0o.0 .00e) ordinary and $780,
10000 marks (nominally $625, ,000, ,oo0)
extraordinary revenue. At the mo-
ment Of the military breakdown Ger
man finances had still worse col
lapse. because the war loan policy
could not be continued, and therefore
the last nine months finance was
based exclusively on the note printing
press. From the nrst day Of taking
ofiice have applied myself with ex-
treme energy TO finding new sources
Of taxation. MY July financial re-
form was only the beginning of q
great attempt to bring about financial
solvency. It has already resulted in
new taxation Of more than l,000, ,0oO,- :
900 marks (nominal1y $3.50. 600, ,006)
yearly, and about that 12,Oeo, ,OoO,-
900 marks ,(nominally $4,000, ,000, ,000)
at onca.
'The ready Willingness with which
the new par1iament has voted this
enormous taxation shows that the
new parliamentary majority is aware
Of the tremendous didlculties and is
ready 70 put its whole energy into
nmeliorating the financial condition
Of the country"