davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
RESENT ACTION
Of THOSE WHO
WOULD DESTROY
Garfield Says He Favors
Principle of Collective
Bargaining
NOT TO DISTORT
THE SITUATION
Amy Effort to CornpGcate
the Issue Will Be Re-
sented by Public and the
Government.

Washington. Nov 20 With the de-
parture Of Fuel Administrator Gar
feld for his home this afternoon and
the expected return to the capital Of
Attorney General Palmer, there was
a hiatus today In the coal situation,
so far as tina administration was con-
eerned.
The bureau Of mines report on the
production OF. bitunainous coal for the
past week shows that only 44s per
cent Of the average weekly produc-
tion was mined.
The next step in the coal situation
il was predicted today would be
made by the government in the per-
son IN the attorney-general, but it
will be entirely dependent on events
of the next week
DR. Garfield made public two
tatemene before he left the city. The
first was warning thai the govern
rnent would not stand tor any attempt
TO break down the labor union, and
also an extended Justification of how
he arrived al the IA per cent increase.
, The trst attempt Is a. follows:
m Report has come to me, thAt
the present Crisis IN the coG In
dustry Will be used to break
down the labor union. I wish to
y say mat / am as MUCH OPposeu III
an attempt to destroy the. pril-
ciple of collective bargaining and
the union of workingmen as !
am TO the effort of labor leaders
to keep labor dissatisfied by a
constant boosting Of wages re- :
gardless of the public interest.
\ or TO the effort Of leaders In the
Industrial world to boost profits
unduly to the hurt of the public.
/ Any attempt to complicate the is
sue at this time by seeking to
: destroy the union of the mine
workers or the principle OF coilec-
tive bargaining will be sentenced
by the public and opposed BY me.
H. A. GARFIELD"
- Dr 81 Gsaaireiheid using ne data supplied
by the department Of labor Ia his
second statement. analysed the de-
demand OF the mine workers tor Z
! SIS addition TO present wage rates
at the same time calling particular
attention to the ract that the principal
involved is of far greater imrortanoA
than the figures arrived at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
1000 Railroad
Switchmen Walk out
in Kansas City

Kansas City, Nov. 2s.--Two
thousand railroad switchmen
walked out late today from the
yards in Greater Kansas City
apparently without orders from
union officers and in direct vio-
lation. il was declared of their
agreement with the government
The strike, which affects eleven of
the thirteen railroads entering
the city willy completely tie up
railroad transportation and null
lily the efforts to avert a coal
famine.
The strikers whose action was
repudiated tonight, by w. g. Lee,
president of the Railway Train
men, expect the waikout TO
spread first to ST. Louis then to
Chicago and eventually all over
the country,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
PAY YOUR POLL TAXES
BEFORE DECEMBER 7,
AND BE GOOD CITIZEN
German Republics Own investigation
Into the Causes of the Great War
Official Inside Story of German Diplomacy Be-
fore and During the War Throw Remarkable
Light on the Cause of the Great European
Struggle.

I'm mediately upon outbreak OF
war" this resolution recommended in
part. the foreign powers would be
informed that the monarchy is moi
conducting a war ofsconquest and does
not contemplate absorbing Serbia
This decision shall not exclude q
c'irninution of Serbia for the benefit OF
other states, as we!i as the eventual
necessary temporary occupation oi
Serbian territories
On July 81, Count von Berchtold
Austrian foreign minister and
premier was received in audience ~
Emperor Francis Joseph at lschi and
the text OF the Austrian ultima tun,
was cnnfldent1aliv forwarded to Berlir
by Auhassa dor Tschirschky. Berch.
tolds assurances that Austria did not
desire Serbian territory for herself or
any M .i,.s.t.o ef the balance OF
power in the Balkans we're con1nented
upon by the kaise~ in this martial
note "Essel ,assD Austria mustA re
take the San3ak ar else Serbia will
come down IN the Adriatic Austria
must become reponderant in the Bal
Sans over the sn1aiier states at their
expense. or there'I be no peace"
kAIsER's WORK.
Today's chapter tells OF how the
German foreign ONCE, which through
out the war 81 stanchx denied hav-
Inc had sufficient knowledga Of the
ultinatuul to stop or modify IL. &C.
tualiy set the time for it's delivery.
hos the kaiser. after Serbia had
hacked down. urged Austria on to
insist upon her pound Of flesh,
On .Jnly ~ Count Won Berch-oli
was received in audience by En-
peror Francis Joseph at Ischl and
thc text Of the Austrian ultimatun1
was eonfdertially forwarded, to Ser
lin hy Ambassador Tschirschky.
Then Wtlhelrntrasse tei-gTaphed 70
the German amh aksador at Petrcs
grad asking the enact hour Of presi-
sisnt Poincare's departure from
kronstadt fully 90,
s1n fully "a IN reply TO Ven JaEow's
inquiry on behalf OF the chancellor
as 10 .s~fwthar IL wouhi he safe to
leave the German hattie sleef longer
IN Northern waters, the German Ad-
rlared war. ian attack en- our feet
by tho British must be counted upon
as certainty"
Won Jsgow communicated this 10
Chancellor Won Bafnrssnn2H olive
together with has own assurances that
England was peaceahle and that the
British feet which was asse bled for
nsaneuvers was due 10 dispense on
July Ct.
The German foreign minister tel
egraphed Tn Ambassador Tachtrschky
at Vienna, intimasinE that President
Potneare was due to leave Kronstadt
at nine o'clock on the evening OF July
a.. Won LACEY added:
= sTnis would be "a r, NJ Central
European time. II. therefore the
demarche at Belgrade presentation
Of the Austrian ultirnaturno In TO take
place az 5 clock tomorrow, IL would
be known IN Petreerad while Po!n-
care Is still there"
Between and o'clock that sven
ing Count Ssoegyeny Austrian Hun
Saraan ambassador at Eerlin) com
municat@d TO Won JaEow the text OF
the Austrian note TO Serbia vow ia
gov professed TO Ans II "abundantiy
SHARP. "~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
This No Joy Ride
Says Lady Nancy,
on Great Victory
BY LADY Aston,
tWrttten Expressly Fer Eniv~rsei
Eepv1re.l


plymouth Nov .2a,--Thls liz no 10y.
ride. I am fully Conscious OF the re-
sponsibiiity resting upon me-. ] had
to contend against the prejudice which
undoubtedly exists among many of the
opposite sex 7 heiieve 1t vas the wor-
derful. touching support from the navy
lower deck men which steadied and
rallied the vaverers. overcome tn.
doubters and brought me victory.
was attacked on both tanks on the
question OF drink | believe my pol
icy Of combining local option and
state purchase u as most practical That
was the paramount issue
The electors still approve Of the
coalition. They did not want to go
back 70 the old party labels and party
politics. The people have approved of
the past actions of my husband Thsy
realize he was the best man for the
place and they know he will do his
best to hai his seat in the upper house,
stand for progress without waste.
for productive expenditure Oh AM
proved maternity service. because lv-
inE-in homes are better than ordinary
houses for better education. batter fac.
tory conditions and batter homes. I
am going to the house of commons to
pat womans viewpoint foremost. 4
have the soundest views on affairs az
--~---------~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
CHILDREN N
IMPROVE GRADUALLY

lace Fuller. one Of the littl1 -
tins OF the auto accident laat40
DAY a. Floyd avenue and MaaA@
street. vas reported At tina 9t&e|
circe hospital At late h6ut ~
night TO be showing decided inapr6v4
mem Yesterday afternoon she W14|
horentIy. and her Arst F@4u4sx SEe4
he taken home The other NH M3s
was hurt al the same tins. Ee1f&|
La IL, is said not to BE- doing ~ M4&s
- WAS expected aftsr m 0p4<k
had han performsd. hut II = E160
ahe viii trnprcvs gradually
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
FNAToR JONES WOULD
BREAK SOLID SOUTH

washington. Nov. 2s.--Ss tor
Jones Of Washington. a Republican,
tonight proposed that the Republi-
can party break the solid south" by
nominating for s-president On the
Republican ticket next year Governor
elect Morrow of Kentucky Mr. Jones
suggested that Governor Morrow be
made the running mate of Senator
Miles. Polndextar Of Washington who
ihas already announced himself as q
ca n didatA for the Republican presi-
DENTAL nomination
The Republican party is peculiarly
fitted for leading this movement for
eradication. nf sectional political hines,
senator James declared The time, he
80 Y oprortune and the men are
avaaiahiA "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
Two Field Goals Win Game for Navy
as High Officials Get Sadly Soaked
NAVY, 8; ARMY, 0

had ended. and while Inc triur1rha nj
rafdshipmen were stili gloat ting over
the beaten Array. a shostly mist had
anve aoped the playing Aeld.
The crowd when usually waits
long to see the high links of the VIC
torious forces went as suddenly as IL
II had aka peEstes In the mist, bat the
joy OF the niddiesk did not Jade and
1t ID pretty likely to last long time.
As a football game there Is not a
great deal TO be said for the contest
but the hetd was In such condition
that much real football was out OF
the question.
From the hrst scrimmage, the
players were riastered with mud.
They had hard time keeping their
feet
The navy came to New Yort TOR
It's frs. big game under the football
tufelage of csilmour Dorie. a tall
thin, dour- looking individual, re-
bling Connie Mack Dobie comes
from the state of Washington whert
he had great success as a coach and
50 the victory of his men yesterday
was not greatly surprising.
furnished by the futility OF the Army
attack. ii kept it's goal line from be-
ing crossed, but 1t failed to make first
down once during the game. The
slippery BAH made the overhead
game very dangerous, and Il was not
used to any great extent by either
side None the less, il was an ex-
citing game at all stages as an army
game Ia nearly always certain to be
with clyde King ofs Des MONIES ad-
ding touch of the spectacular by
his kickinx Ever so often the navy
produces 4 Kicker te beat the army
ana king Is the latest
lot Of empty seats In the upper
stand ~ the game began indicated that
the rainy weather was holding back
the crowd. But they gradually hlled
up. BY the end Of the Arst period u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

Ro,,ardsr uo,iard Nov os
I-n;yarSa, Service nresents here0.i,h
mr. second and Concluding mart of the
nost sers.,ionai sYnosa ~ f,ernan
secret dinlonarv on rAcord. the sum
MARI ~ dorunnents unearthed and
hx Dsruty Eau,str though sun-
nressed in .errnanv
IN ~. o,er,rs cn.rs a, the reve-
,,t.nns :, us sbewn hnu ths l. aisar
two Sa%s aTrer IN. ASSASSINATION of
the Austrian arcnduke AZ Sarajeyo,
u-ro.e anor or never" on the margin
~ note from, the German arhassa-
dor Al vienna telling OF the feeling
.hers maj there n.,,st be reckoning
.,,b serbs
It also was .howa that the kats sr
was greatly incensed at his ambases-
dor to Vienna for having cndeavored
to dissuade the Ausfrians from tax
ing any hasty action against serbia
and how In another mArigna! note ne
termed Count Won Bercntold the
Austrian foreign minister an ass be
cause Of his protest that austria nao
rltory
On the same communication the
kaiser also made the notation; Aus
trta must take the SanJak or else
serbta VIII come down to the Adrf-
s'is Austria must become prepnn-
d. rant in tbs Balkans. or there VIII
r. ~ page Ills commentator OF
ths Austrian government for send'ng
-she M'an'atum Z. SERBIA @as eitea IS
another proof az the herman rulers
'.sss,4,',,, 70 ~ a~a,r
-, =. $1,000
hi.uNis ~ -ILNIn.
10 .MHlss IT. satt'H
IN n@fha ei.ISeh "
:, g. s. 49,. z.
'tiFHs9 aa .1sA.sss 80 ...l.
4 81 - e.'is - .ns 8 49, S.s,a.s..s
Y " "oase aa's1 80 - -.
Hapaisn ~ se s.us p"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
SENATOR PENROsE
SUFFERS cpILAr4g

States Senator Obs Perreee haA euf-
tered collapse from overwork and
is i'll here At his home 1t Wa an
nounced tonight by his secretary. who
ascrtbes the senator's hra1k1OWH 70
his exertioas in connection with tn
peace treaty night.
At least fortniEht's complies rsot
will be necerrary TO restore &nAtpr
Penrose TO normal health. It va DE-
clared and upon the attending ply
sicians orders no visitors are pa1ua1t-
red To see him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
Loss OF LIFE AND
FEARS FOR VESSEL

Detroit. Mich Nov 29-Four per-
sons lost their lives and IN tha
suburbs as the result of an eightysix
miles an hour windstorm accompanied
by heavy rain and hail which sweep
over the city this evening Fear is felt
for the safety Of the lake steamer
wauketa bound from Detroit 70 Port
Huron with twenty-five passengers
and cargo of freight
This city was isolated for four hours.
all wires being down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
OFFICIAL. DArAor
WORLDS GREAT WAR

The second installnent. 81 the
inside history Of the days prior to
the. great war, ~ compiled from
ofnctaI papers in possession Of tbs
German, republic, ID printAd today.
This paper gives further details
Of the active determination 81 the
kaiser to Twelve AusfriA In the a.
fairs o<sthe Balkans, With tAA idAa
Of ultimate German domtnAtion. y
and shows the temper IL th4 Kaises.
and his utter conte1nrt a. eyeutuAl.
ities In which the whole world
might be involved. ThANhird paRers
win be printed tannarrow Ss g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

Polo Grounds New York. Nov. ~.
--King Boot won for the Navy over
the Army IT football, this afternoon.
Two boots OF 4 field goal each scored
three Tor the Middiss. The Soldier
Boys got nary 4 count. 30 the game
sndsd. NAVY. &: Army. A----------------
Twice ths baHks Of the Navy ham
mered their way through the Army
lime this afternoon. clipping and slid
ling. and sloshing along over ground
that Was wet ana squaahy underfont
Twice they carried the ball close to
the Army goal posts. And twice
Clyde King drffted back behind hts
ecreen and banged the bali across.
One was = scal from plaHement from
blew UP from around the twenty
threo-yArd district Not dtfncult, YOU
aAy--hut remember they represented
= very glorious victory. Forty Ave
thousand people were sitting out in
the rain watching the annual tussie
betwean the service universities of
Jo1srhus Daniels. secretary 81 the
nayy, was presAnt Is joyful a. the
youngest naval student over the vic
tory Of hts chASSas- General John
PcrshiDg, commander or the army
ovAfsees Atalked about the fleld bs-
tween the halves. and encourAxed the
youfl4stArA Who VIII ona dAy hold
commissions under him. General
Peyton 6. March. chief Of seaM vas
also thSfe ~ too .was the GecretAry
OF War. Newton G. Baker. II high
hat.
All the hie-wass 81 American poA.
teal life CANA over from Washtnfton
to sAe this gAAae. They rot - eoa ked
Ias the humblesk rootlr IN the oloAch.
Tor seats for II ratned throughout the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
GOVERNMENT IS TO
DEMAND JENKINS
INSTANT RELEASE
State Department Ready
to Act upon a Mo-
ment's Notice
QUICK ACTION
ON INFORMATION
Which Is Expected to
Reach the Secretary at
Amy Tme--Congress Is
to Act at Once
READY TO MOVE

Fl Paso, Tex, Nov. 29.--Soldiere
have been under orders for the
past five days at Fort Bliss to pave
their kits in readiness for moving
Oh "a hours notice, it was declared
hy some of the soldiers today.
The Mexican situa ton was pre-
sumed to he responsible for the
issuance of the orders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
PHYSICIANS RELIEVE
OVERBY WILL Nk3o1y

c. " Overby. OF Bon Air. = II -
Virginia hospital in a critical conAt~
ton as q result OF his car turM1ne
over an emhankment when ~ H1e4
to dodge street car and = MI
SAmrees avenue bridge over thn ~.
c. L. railway At . late hour lQok
nighs he was reported . bAstn =
painful condition, but hospital 49,
thorities are confident he will r4coteSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
NOT SAME WALLACE

New York, Nov. 2S.-The James
Wallace murdered In Tampicn.
Mexico is not, as was at first be-
lieved, James wallace, vice-presi-
dent OF the Gulf Refining Com
pany The dispatch declared Mr..
wallace safe in Taulpico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
PART TWO.
Nv UNIyERsAL sERy

BY UNIVERSAL SERVICE.
copyright 1919 by Universal Service)
Copyright in Great Britain and Hoi-
land all Rights of publication Re-
served).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

tcontinued o. Pagei Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

tConttusd On Page SID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

tcontiued on Page Two)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
WEATHER

> Washington. Nov, 40.
Rain Sunday followed
by clearing. scoldtr at
4 night. Monday fair.
colder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

fcontinneti Tomorrow,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
SIXTY SIX FIELDS
CERTIFIED POTATOES
State Representative Trying to Develop
Market for Vermont Seed Potatoes
Orange County Leads.

+ MONTPELIER, Oct. 3.-Harold D..
Bailey of Bradford and A. II. Gilbert OF
Burlington, who have been inspecting seed
potato fields for the state department OF
agriculture have completed their work and
Commissioner Z. S Brigham has issued
certificates to 66 growers, covering l6S12
acres Five certificates were issued to
growers in. Addison county, four in Frank
lin county, 81 in Orange county, two III
Orleans county, IL in Rutland county,
five in Washington county, two in Wind
ham county and 10 in Windsor county.
A certificate from the state department
means that potatoes fran the certified
fields are considered to be suitable fol
seed purposes under the standards adopt
ed. \ certain percentage of dangerous
diseases disquahfes field for certifea
| ton
There is a good market for potatoes 81
| this quality III the southern states where
the climate is too warm for the potato to
| reach normal development
A. H. Gilbert will have charge Of the
| marketing of this crop for the state de
partment, and is now in Maine, invests at
| ing marketing conditions III tie ARGOS
| took region. He will then go 10 Iong Is
| land and New Jersey for the purpose o
interesting growers in Vermont seed pota
toes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
NORTHCLIFFE INDEPENDENT.
Will Allow No Dictation on the Policy
Of His Newspapers. 49, :

LONDON, Oct 3.-The machine manag
ers of the Daily Mail yesterday addressed
a letter to Lord Northcliffe, proprietor
of the newspaper, saying:
I'VE wish to enter strong protest
against the treatment meted out to the
National union of Railwaymen in the col.
umns of your press
Lord Northcliffe, in a reply which is
printed in yesterdays Mail, says that he
has no intention to allow his newspapers
to be influenced in this or any other mat
ter by anyone.
Il am entirely satisfied with the atti-
tude of my journals toward this national
calamity says Lord Northcliffe, and
rather than be dictated to by anyone or
any body of men, will stop the publica-
ton of these newspapers and have So in
formed the Newspaper Proprietors' asso-
ciation.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03

breed or the breeding of which can be
clearly traced to the satisfaction of the
judges to registered stock of the same
breed on both sidess 7,-eF
I'd Grade. Meaning horse of which
either the sire or dam is a registered pure
blood of some established breed, or the
breeding of which can be clearly traced to
the satisfaction of the judges, to one-half
or more registered pure blood or some ac-
cepted breed, and the remaining blood of
which is of other breeds unknown
3D. Cross bred Meaning a horse of
which both the sire and dam is regis
tered pure blood of an established breed
but not of the same breed or the breed
ing of said horse can be clearly traced to
the satisfaction of the judges completely
to registered pure blood Of but two es
tablished breeds s~s
Ansentry, win constitute an agreement
that the owner making it., his agent and
his horse, shall be subject in. all matters
to the decision of the judges Entry fees
to be forfeited and horse and rider dis
qualified for failure to observe rules OF
make entry.
Entries to close two weeks before date
set for race
Owner to pay all expenses of horse ane
rider
Entry blanks can be obtained from Har
| ry Worcester Smith, North Grafton, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
Tco MUCH FLOUR ON HAND.
stoppage of Exports Pile UP Supply on
Atlantic Coast.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The United
States Grain corporation announces that
it has purchased no wheat flour thus week
due to the congestion of wheat tioal
stocks at all Atlantic seahoard points
This congestion is partly due II the re
duced supply of ocean tonnage resulting
from unsettled ocean transportation con
dtions due to the British railroad strike
The present withdrawal from the market
of the grain corporation will continue SC
long as present unsettled conditions are
maintained
The corporation reported last week the
purchase of 578,72S barrels of wheat flour
covering soft winter wheat, hard winter
wheat, spring wheat, and durum wheat
tiours; also fours blended and various low
grades.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
Annual Session to Be Held
at Medical College in
Burlington
OCTOBER 9 AND 10
ARE THE DATES
Medical and Surgical Clinic by Mont
real and Boston Physicians Several
Southern Vermont Doctors Have Part
In Program-Reception for Ladies.

In Progran-Reception for Ladies.
BURLINGTON, Oct. 3.-The Tooth
annual meeting of the Vermont State
Medical society will be held at the Uni
versity of Vermont college of medicine
in this city Thursday and Friday, Oct
8 and 10, with preliminary meeting
on the evening of Wednesday, Oct. s.
The program will include papers and
addresses by the leading physicians of
the state, together with medical and
surgical clinic, conducted. BY DIR. w. F.
Hamilton of Montreal, and DR.. J. G.
Hubbard of Boston There will be a
reception in the roof garden of the Ho-
tel Vermont Wednesday evening and a
banquet in the same hotel Thursday
evening.
Copies of the program sent out from
the office of the chairman of the publ.
city committee, William G. Kicker. of
st. Johnsbury, arrived in the city YES
terday The program complete is as
| follows:
Wednesday Evening, Oct. s. s o clock
Informal reception by the local and
ladies committees at the roof garden
Hotel Vermont
| Thursday Forenoon, Oct 9, clock.
CAT the College of Medicine)
Call to order by the president, Clay.
ton Writers Bartlett.
Prayer.
Address of welcome.
Reports of officers and committees.
Reception of delegates from other so
cietics
Paper: My Experience in Obstet
rics, - p. L. Dorey Middleburv.
Synopsis-Number of cases with re
suit. History of eases and treat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.
Governor Clement Urges Citizens to Aid
in Protecting Property.

MONTPELIER, Oct. 3-Governor
Clement was interviewed today in regard
to the observance of Fire Prevention day
throughout Vermont, Oct. 9, 1919.
After brief discussion of the questions
of the hour, the governor gave out the
following statement: :.
There. is no surplus material or mon
ey that can be spared to restore property
needlessly destroyed by fire No one can
afford to be careless in the matter of fire
prevention. The destruction of property
at this time will cause undue suffering to
innocent persons
''The great majority of our people de-
sire to conserve and protect property from
unnecessary loss. Those persons whose
work and influence are exerted along these
lines are of the greatest public assistance
1t Is the intention of this state to protect
private property to the full extent of its
power. The example of law-abiding citi.
zens IS a great asset in SOLDERING and
steadying the present conditions