davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
Sfatui practice.

Pentru scoate petele de ca
tran sau de 'unsoare de masina
din haine>se freaca petele Gu un-
tura calda, apoi dupa aceia Sc
spala Gu apa calda 81 Gil sapun.
Ca sd scott amariciunea din
castraveti, verzi, fa urmatorul ii.
cru: Tale vrful castravetelui cam
de ,dou degete de mare, apoi frea-
ca bine bucatile una de alta. Fa
tot asa 81 Gu celalalt cap. in tim.
pull frecarei, virfurile taiate trao
sucul eel an1ar din corpul cas-
travetelui:
Faceti partea de sus a uhci
ghete rupte o banda pentru fierul
de calcat, adica pentru d snyeli
cd ca n1fner,il fietului de calcat
rufe: Acoperiti pielea Gu Tin pos
tav fin ii NINA va va fl prote-
jata fmpotriva caldurei mai bine
|ca atunci cind mfnetul este in
velit nurnai Gu postav.
ca brdnxa I'd tie mai mutt, in
veliti-o intro cfrpa care a fost
udata in otet si stoarsa.
- ~
Peteie tle ceai facute 81 abb
turtle de MASK se ian numai daca
|prfn aceste ya1bituri se stFecoara
apa cit se poate de fierbinte.
N'ayutcati ,acele cu earl ati CID
lat IL etolh6fon. Ls phteti fntre,
|buiht1 "a lBun1 feu1itx ii tpala4
|reA sticlelor A fundul cArorh ah
famss psbes Acele acestea nu xor
o. 1'is stiels
DAs avs Assna n. aar1 Iiis
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
EparaJda oficioasa
uza prinarului
|erman.

ware AUSI LII erman.
De ffica inilor. Guver-
|nul polonez, 1pa cum Sc scrie,
din cauza prinskjdiei eel amenin-
ia din partea Raminilor 81 Polonc-
zilor STA, m,ttat resedinta la Ka-
rhenetz Podolsk. aproape de from
tiera galitiana.
Un monstru 4erian. - I'm nou
monstru dirigibil prin vazduh.
STA terminal Gu izbinda zboruf
de incercare la Roma, av1nd pc
Ell 43 pasageri.
Complot. - iii spania s'au des-
coperit un nou domplot pus la ca
lie anume pentru asasinarea rege-
lui Alfonso.
100000 dolasi americani, este
suma pc care:a lvotat-o unanim 81
fara nici diseutie, senatuA Sta,
telor Unite, pehtru ca din dinsa
sa fic urmariti cei ce pusesera
bombele 81 sa se curate aerul a
cestei tari de toll ,,rosii radicali'' /.
Suma va fl folGsita de ministrul
Justitiei.
cind te prigSneste norocul.
Thomas Harolq,Sdin Knox, India
ma, a aflat niste bani. A plecat
Gu eli la Vincernes ca sa.si cum
pere un automObil, dupa ce eau
tase zadarnlc pc eel ce la perdut.
Reintors acasa su automobilul, a
aflat ca la Q loterie aranjata de
LOLA locala Knights of Colum-
bGs" a cistigattrn ait automobil
mare 81 frumosl Omul inca nu es-
te casatorit ii probabil ca maj
lpoate Sc cistige ceva, numai sal
tie de noroc GU zee va mai cistiga
Nou guvern Ia Ungaria. - Zia.
rul austriac ,,Ne4es Wiener Tage.
blatt' spune ca guvernul sovie
tist din Ungarie) STA dat pc fata
gindul de abxife in favorul una
guvern care saf1ie prezidat de NJ
Garami, fostul 1ministru de co
merciu in ca'bi3etul lui Karolvi
Garami, desi sd}ialist. este un so
cialist modenatssi de IA el sa as
teapta indreptlre spre mai bine
in Ungaria. Dfhsnl va pleca ir
curind la Parisef sd expuna ina
intea aliatilor Muatia din Unga
e
Gu ltomobilh "a SAINT. - Alum
gind Gu automobilul intr 'un SAINT
la West Austintown, o., james
Dean din Woodlawn, Pa, 81 Clan
ce Davis din Pittsburg, Pa, al
suferit contuziuni la creeri. a,
fost transportati in stare de in
constientiositate in un spital ii,
Youngstown, Ohio.
T'impul ruineaxa recolta. - Dil
mai multe part ale tarii Sc veste
ste ca din cauza timpului frigu
ros ce Rrevalft in zilele din ur
ma, recoNa a sdferit 81 suffer-
foarte multi.
| Aprinde tigsfa Gu 0 hirtie d
81, 900. - Charles Howard, dil
Evansville, Ind este ,,fericitul'
care, find I'M icancelaria prima
rului orasenesc mai zilele trecu
tie, STA aprins fgara Gu 0 obliga
tir,Ae oraseneasba care era facut;
pc suma de $lpOO Sa nu Sc nit
fnsa ca obliga}ia era orasulu
81 a .fost platitA de oras, prin ur
mare, trebuit y dupa obiceiul a
merican 81 ~ arsa. !.
Uncle Sam ~ un bun credi
tor. Guvernsl elvetian a ceru
zilele acestea ingaduinta de i
Parliament, 81 capatat-o ca 81
faca un ifaprumut de $40, ,0OO,OOl
de la Uncle Sam Gu 5 Ia suta ca
mata.
i O ,moarte MI tetioasA. - Il
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

1,UVo,oVU uO1 amerlcanl, este
suma pc care;a fvotat-o unanim 81
fara nici 0 discutie, senatul Sta.
telor Unite, pehtru ca din dinsa
sa fic urmaritl eel ce pusesera
bombele 81 sa .se curate aerul a
cestei tari de toll ,,rosii radicali'' /.
Suma va fl folGsita de ministrul
.Justitiei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

Gu itomobilA III SAINT. Alum.
gind GU automobilul intr 'un SAINT
la West Austintown, O., James
Dean din Woodlawn, Pa, 81 Clan
ce Davis din Pittsburg, Pa, all
suferit contuziuni la creeri. Au
fost transportati in stare de in
constientiositate in un spital ii,
Youngstown, Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

o moarte ni6tstioasA. = in
East Youngstown, Ohio, a fosN a.
flat greu ranit, in % Iunie dimi-
neata pc la 3 ore, italiantil Fran
cesco Germano. pinsul fusese pus.
cat de doua oris in spafe. Pc drn-
multi spre spitaE fara a putea vor
bi, a fncetat din viata. Politia
cauta dupa crinhinali, dar lipsesc
att crimipalii, ~ 81 msrtorii.
Plata bu1ix 5lujb& u3oaf4.
In Romdnia, IA uncle locuri, se
inchina cAlor a 9splecan fnainte de
razboi Ia caste Militie ,isoara 81
nevasta frumo . Hici ia Ame-
riea nu . neyc sa li,se inchinel
Mai ales ia N cn, Ohio. Aci,, po-
,litiStii ora ~ n ajuns dejG u
tita "a dsp1 indit Ih1ii fss
serviciu 4 sa llsiui re4nla~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

Visul 81 Epistolia
Stunt cart ce tc scot din minte.
Oar de ce acum e, anul
LIE vinde-ai din greu, parinte9
DR.. Isaia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
The Theatres
WASHINGTON.

The most stupendous and dramatic
picture of Norma Talmadge's long list
OF screen successes will be seen
on Friday and Saturday at the Wash
ington theatre, when Joseph M.
Schenck presents Miss Talmadge in
her latest Select picture, 1.-THE New
Moon"
. A story Of Russia,-Russia and its
men, women and children-cold Rus
STA with its people Of warm hearts
Russia where inner troubles are con-
tnually brooding and happiness Is
hard to find-a human story of human
people who love and hate, cry and
laugh that Is the story of 1.-THE
Moon"
1t is more like beautiful fairy tale
than anything else. 1t is so wildly
true that 1t smacks of unrealism. A
beautiful Russian princess DISCUSSES
herself as a peasant girl, while she
seeks protection from the anarchists
who are trying to run the town. When
the women of the country are ordered
to register SO as to be nationalized,
she leads them to revolt. She opens
their eyes to the true meaning of Rus
sian naturalization. They will be-
come the wives Of any man who wants
them. Free love will govern the
country. Marriage rites will cease to
exist. The authorities discover the
true character of the peasant girl who
is leading the women to revolt and at
tempt to force her to register. Her
f1ance, from whom she was separated
in her flight from the castle, has
Joined the band Of anarchists in the
hope Of discovering the whereabouts
of his lost sweetheart. He sees her in
the arms Of his leader, who is trying
to force her to register, and believes
the worst. Later, explanations follow,
! and like all fairy stories, the good peo-
pie are rewarded and the bad ones
punished.
It is not war picture and there are
no war scenes In 1t. It is a charming
story of beautiful Princess whose
heart was with her people. Timely,
thrilling, absorbing, full of life and &C
ton, this tale of Russia will appeal to
| all classes.
In 1.-The New Moon" Miss Talmadge
| is given an excellent opportunity to
display that remarkable versatility for
which she has become famous. AS the
Russian Princess she is proud, beauti
full and gorgeously dressed. Decked
in respondent jewels, silks and vel
vets, she is truly wondrously beauti
full member of the royal house OF
Russia
Later, as a peasant girl, in coarse
ill-titing clothes, and shawled head
Miss Talmadge lends atmosphere and
realism to the role. No longer does
she wear slippers with jeweled buck
les, but heavy gaiters-no longer a dia
mond tiara on her head, but a shawl
of coarse, wooden material, and while
pride is imbedded deep down in hel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
Grand Circuit Resumes
After Two Days Lay-OH

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is The
grand circuit racing at Belmont track
was resumed today after two post
ponements, owing to rain and heavy
track. The postponemeits will carry
the meeting over to Saturday, and
Secretary Saunders has arranged a
two days program that is claimed to
be one of the biggest cards and largest
amount of money ever raced for in
two days at a grand circuit meeting.
Five events were listed for today,
the William Penn stake for two year
old trotters, purse $4,000; the Nav
beck stock farm stake for three year
old trotters. purse $4,000; the Bulls
head bazaar stake for 2:16 trotters,
purse $4,000; the Beuevue-Stratford
! hotel stake for 2:06 trotters, purse
DS3, 900 and the open class for 2:13
trotters, purse $1,000.
The management plans to hold as
many Of the remaining events on the
original program as possible on Sat
urday, including the $4,000 Wtnoga
stock farm stake for Pill trotters and
the special event for trotting teams
with eight entries and purse of
$1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
ADOPTION OF PLUMB PLAN DISASTER,
SAYS OLIVER B0GUE, FORMER B. R. OFFICER

Glenn r. Plumb. Is not the origin
ator Of the so-calleh Plumb system.
and do not think he should be given
all the publicity he is getting. said
Oliver P. Bogue, formerly an official
of the Rock Island Railroad. Friday.
IT feel confident that no such plan will
ever be carried out In this country.
1.-THE system which Mr.. Plumb is at
tempting TO institute was originated
in California two years ago. 1t is
neither practicable, reasonable nor
sane.
"In all Of. his speeches. interviews
Slnd talks I b ave never seen anything
eoiginal, practicable, or applicable and
certainly no trace of evidence that
Plumb knows anything about rail-
roads. He is simply a lawyer" de-
clared Bogue.
Managing q railroad system re-
quires natural talent, long years Of
experience and knowledge and appli-
cation of skill. A railroad manager
requires just as much skill as a sur
,geon.
Would All Be Managers
IF the employees who want to man
age the railroads were capable they
would now all be railroad managers
because there has been dearth in
railroad heads III the last few years
and all who are skilled could easily
get jobs.
'Mr. Hines is a very bright man
and good lawyer but not railroad
man. Mr.. McAdoo is a good personal
street from him for tive years. He is
a splendid contractor and an expert
at laying tunnels under rivers, but he
knew nothing about I htlroads- A man
cannot be appointed to be a surgeon,
neither can he be appointed to direct
a railroad system
Furthermore" said Mr.. Bogue, "the
man who successfully runs railroad
in California might not be able to
run one in Georgia or Connecticut.
They are successfully managed in DIFF
ferent parts of the country in different
ways. Also men have successfully run
one railroad and failed completely on
another"
Administration Disastrous
Government admin stration of rail-
roads has Involved the country in an
enormous debt. Freight is bad. Trans
portation is 3 cents a mile instead Of
2 cents. Few new cars have been
thought, not even new paint has been
aput on, and in many places no new
ties have been laid"
1 Under private ownership there was
no such freight service as there is
now" said Mr. Bogue. Trade was
lost If freight cars were not delivered
on time. It Is immaterial to the govern
ment.'
Bogue declared that government
ownership Of RAILROADS in France, Ger
many and other European countries
was not successful, as they have never
had such service us we have had and
each year there is a great deficit.
In time" said Bogue, under
government ownership in the United
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
CHENOWETH co. TO
TRAIN CHAUFFEURS
FOR PLANE FLYING

The art of aviation will be taught by
the Chenoweth Aviation company,
which has been fromed here. Instruc-
tors will be provided at field, leased
in Spring Grove, north Of the hospital
n the Chester pike.
Besides providing a passenger serv-
ice, the company, 1t was announced
today, has obtained an agency right
over a number Of eastern Indiana
counties for the sale of airplanes. 1t
expects persons to be using airplanes
in the near future with the same
freedom as automobiles.
Curtiss To Be Used.
A new Curtiss airplane, which Is
undergoing its final tests in Dayton
now, will arrive here Saturday or Sun
day. The machine was built for the
government but was not used. 1t car
ries a 120 horse power motor.
The company will construct a
hangar for two new planes. Passenger
service will be inaugurated Sunday.
Lieut.. Edward Rodefeld, the first air
chauffeur. will give an exhibition
fight.
The standard price of SIS for Is min
utes will be charged for the service.
AS the demand for service increases
the company will increase It's fac1li-
ties. Besides the machine which will
arrive here this week, the company
has placed an order for another air
plane.
To Be First Teachers.
Richmond will have the first com
pany in this part Of the country that
will teach flying and make business
of selling airplanes. It has long
term lease on the aviation field.
Tickets will be distributed among
spectators Sunday and the lucky hold
er will be given a free ride.
Lieut. Rodefeld has an enviable
record as an instructor of aviation in
the American army and was held in
this country because of his ability as
instructr Of students. An Office with
telephone connections with Richmond
will be established on the field. Re
freshments also will be sold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
FRECKLE-FACE

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that it
will not cost you penny unless 1t
removes the freckles; while if it does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pense Is trifling
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength from any druggist
and few applications should show
you how easy 1t is to rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get a beauti
full complexion. Rarely Is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this strength
Is sold under guarantee of money back
If it fails to remove freckles.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
PAGE SEVEN

the Colt Kid. The girl comes to him
for protection aginst "Coast-to-Coast
Taylor" a gang leader who is forcing
her to rob the wealthy visitors OF the
place. David champions her cause and
his act results in a thrilling and real
istic fight with the leaders Of the gang,
headed by Coast, which ends in their
defeat
A scheme to rob the home OF
David's mother, on the occasion Of
his sisters wedding, is nipped in the
bud by David, who promises to do
that Job" himself AL though he falls
madly in love with the girl he is con-
vinced he can never marry her. Hero
is where the delightful finish comes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
MUIR RAY.

A beautiful young girl marries mil
ilonaire because her father Is in des-
perate financial straits. She is happy
only in the thought that she has made
noble sacrifice to save her father
from ruin. But after she is settled
down In her new home, a discarded
sutton, not knowing Of the marriage
and to prevent 1t tells her husband
that she married him for his money.
This results in a quarrel and the wife
arranges for a divorce.
She goes home and finds that hubby
has been there and that he had left
the house in his machine at break
neck speed. She doesn't know wheth-
er 1t is sympathy or love which makes
Der anxious for his safety. At any
rate she goes to his apartment and
anxiously waits for his return. He is
detained by a breakdown, and when
he arrives, she is so overjoyed at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15

States our system Of railroads would
be in the same condition as those
in European countries and under the
management Of employees as advocated
by Plumb it would even be worse"
II feel confident that no such plan
will ever be carried out in this coun-
try. In the first place the government
does not have the money to buy up
all the railroads and in the second
place under the Plumb plan there
would be no men who would success
fully manage the roads,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15

stances, David, which is the lole
played by Mr.. Reid, is mistaken by a
band Of criminals who infest the place,
as THE Colt Kid" western bad m; IN,
who has recently been released from
Joliet and who is expected to arrive
at any time.
Delighted by the novelty of the sit
uation, David allows them to be de-
ceived and cheerfully impersonat,,s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
Rural Route {.

Mrs. Mart Eikenberry, Ensign Stan.
ley, Eikenberry, and Mr.. Frank Dill
man, of Eldorado, were guests at the
home Of Mrs. Ed. Chandler, Monday.
-. Miss Helen Greenhoff has just re-
tuned from a three weeks stay at
Campbellstown, O., at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. Clark Shute.. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thomas, Of Anderson, and
Mrs. Ben Wicket of Richmond. were
callers at the home of the Chandler
and Dawson families
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15

heart, she Is forced to display the
humility Of the peasant girl. But even
horrible, ungainly clothes cannot hide
the beauty of so lovely a creature as
Norma Talmadge. Both as Princess
and as peasant girl she is charming
fascinating.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15

seeing him that she runs to his arms.
The girl realizes for the first time that
she really loves her husband and had
deluded herself into believing it was
his money and not him which attract
ed her.
This Is the theme of a new Para
mount picture starring Shirley Mason,
which Is shown at the Murray theatre
today. Walter Edwards directed the
picture, which is a screen adaptation
Of the play of the same title, "The
Rescuing Angel" written by Clare
Hummer. The supporting cast in
cludes Forrest Stanley, Arthur Carew,
John Stepping, Carol Edwards and
other well-known Paramount players
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
MURREITE.

One of the most novel finishes ever
presented before a moving picture
audience, is a feature of the new Wal
lace Reid Paramount photoplay, The
Love Burglar" which will be shown at
the Murrette theatre today and Satur-
day
The story concerns the love of a
young society idler, a man Of wealth
and position, for a beautiful girl, who
apparently is a siren Of the slums.
Brought to the place through circum-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
PLAN HYDRO-AIRPLANE
SERVICE FOR WARSHIPS.

San Diego, CAL, May ZZ-Ar-
rangements for trying out an auxil-
iary radio hydro-airplane service for
all warships are now being worked
out by Rear Admiral w. F. Fullan,
commander of the Pacific feet. The
plan is intended to improve the
scouting service of warshfps and to
give the ships a control of gun fire
heretofore unattainable, as the hy-
droairplanes will be able to radio
effects of every shot, as we'll as to
spy hidden-out batteries and any
movement of troops on shore.
Admiral Fullam plans to carry the
planes in crates and disassembled
form, ready. for setting up when a
ship is preparing for action. He be-
llieves it feasible to stow the disas-
sembled parts and then to assemble
them over the side of warship by
means of the usual davits or cranes.
When his flagship, the Minneapo-
lis, goes to Portland in June it will
carry a hydroairplane and a COM
plete crew from the naval air sta
ton here. Arriving at Portland.
the plane will be assembled and test
fights made there.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Senator Pittrnan
Urges Ratification
Of the Peace Treaty

Washington, May 22.-Ratifica-
tion of the peace treaty without de-
lay when it is presented to the sem
ate was urged today by Senator
Pittman, democrat, of Nevada, who
said amendment of the covenant of
the league of nations would mean
rejection of the whole treaty and
the proposing of a new one. Sena-
tor Pittman was a member of the
foreign relations committee in the
last senate and probably will retain
his place when the committee is
reorganized.
The treaty itself provides, that
when ratified by Germany and three
of the allied powers, it shall go into
effect. The United States will then
have to accept political, economic
and commercial isolation or petition
to become a member of the existing
league of nations. In the latter case,
we would lose our present powerful
position as charter member of the
council which has a dominating in
fluence upon all of the acts of the
league"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
FRENCH PILOT TO
MAKE ATTEMPT FOR
SEA FLIGHT PRIZE
Lieut.. Leth Jensen to Make
Start in Two Months; Wind
Prevents Start of NC-4.

St. Johns, N. F., May 22.-The en-
try of another contestant for the
London Daily Mails $4,000 prize
for the first transatlantic air flight
was announced today by 1t. Leth
Jensen, Frenchjpi aviator, here to
select an airdrome site for a plane
to be shipped from France.
Lieutenant Jensen, having decided
upon Mount Pearl plateau for his
fight start, will leave tomorrow for
France to supervise the completion
of his machine. 1t will take about
two months for him to be ready. His
course will be direct to the British
Isles and then to France.
High Winds Prevent Start.
Washington, May 22-High winds
today again prevented the naval sea-
plane NC-4 from leaving 'Ponta del
Gada for Lisbon on the second leg
of its transatlantic fight. The, Navy
department this morning received
the following message from Admiral
Jackson at Ponta del Gada:
INCA will not leave today. Seas
too rough for start"
The weather forecast for the
Azores district cabled to the Navy
department today held out promise
that conditions might be favorable
tomorrow for the continuation of
the flights as the blow from the
southwest was moving northeast
ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
House Makes Speed
Record in Passage
Of Deficiency Bill

Washington, May 22zPassage by
the house late today of deficiency
bill providing urgent appropriations
of $45, 5,044 500 for war risk allowance
to soldiers and sailors families and
civil war pensioners made another
speed record for the new house,
which yesterday adopted the woman
suffrage resolution.
One of the first sharp clashes
of the session between republicans
and democrats occurred during dis
cussion of the deficiency bill.
The measure authorizes appro-
priations of $3o,6l5,000 for allow
ances due May l and June l to
about 100000 families of soldiers,
sailors and marines, $3,000,000 for
delayed civil war pensions and ST.
429, 500 for administration of the
war risk insurance bureau.
1t was passed without dissent
ing vote after considerable par
tisan discussion, republicans and
democrats making counter charges
Of responsibility : for payment de-
laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Garfield Would Have
Supervision Of Raw
Materials Continued

Chicago, May 22.-Dr. Harry A.
Garfield, United States fuel admin
istrator, in addressing the National
Coal association today, expressed
the opinion that the governmental
supervision of business controlling
the production of basic raw materi-
ais exercised during the war should
be continued in some form after
peace has been formally declared.
He had no definite plan, but
thought that some arrangement
should be worked out whereby capi-
tai, labor and the public, represented
by a governmental agency, should
closely cooperate with the fullest
publicity in the coal industry and
other lines producing basic raw ma
terials.
Some such method, he said, would
curb the tendency toward radical
ism, and be for the benefit of indus
try, as we'll as the public.