davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES

The s. p, O., r. Society met last
DeYout, 1920 Chestnut street:
The meeting was opened. with the
singing of "Te Cano Patria."
Miss Grace Peake, as Dido" and
Stewart Wagner, as "Aeneas." gave a
scene from Virgins "Aenead" in a
most pleasing manner.
The twenty-thiTd Psalm was read
in Latin by Miss Mary Lewis.
Miss Charlotte Ferguson and John
C. Koch read humorous Latin poems,
and Miss McNiff gave an excellent de-
scriptiOn of Naples.
1t was decided that the s. P. Q. r.
picnic be held May II at Wildwood
Park, and the following committees
Program-Miss Mary Garland, Miss
Grace Pcake. Miss Margaret Good,
Miss Mary Lewis. Harold Conner, Will
liam Mcbride. John Koch.
Picnic - Charlotte Ferguson, Eve
lyn. Kettle, Elizabeth Howard. Vir-
Miss s Merle Smith delighted the
members with several vocal solos.
The meeting closed with the singing
of the star -spangled Banner"
The members present We're: Miss
Mildred Donmoyer, Miss Mary Gar
land. Miss Virginia Forrer. Mias
Elizabeth Lloyd, Miss Mary Lewis.
Miss Ruth Langdon. Miss Charlotte
ferguson, Miss Merle Smith. Miss
Evelyn Kettle. Joseph Minnich. Carl
Stoner. John Koch. William Mcbride,
Harold Conner. Stewart Wagner.
V. v. v. CLUB MEETS
The V. V. V. Club, of Central High
school. held n important meeting on
Monday evening at the home of Isa
McHolland, 1910 Swatara street. Next
wears members were chosen, out they
will not be notified until further plans
are made. The club decided to have
n picnic on May 30 at Hershey Park.
After the business meeting refresh
ments were served. and dancing and
singing was enjoyed by the following
members: Misses Helen Gotwalt lisa
NcH olland. Rose SchamDon, Helen
Johnson. Minnie Noble. Mary Kopla-
vitz Ruth Winn and Mildred Matthias
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
VETERANS WILL
ORGANIZE CLUB
Returned Soldiers Are TO Hold
Preliminary Meeting
This Evening

An organization for returned SOL
diers is being planned for Steelton.
A meeting to discuss plans has been
called for this evening at the home
OF Sergeant George Fairall, 222 Elm
street. Much enthusiasm is shown by
the Steelton lads who have seen SER
vice. 1t is probable that the organ
ization will pattern after similar or
CARNATIONS in other cities. 1t Is
doubtful whether final organization
will be effected until after the large
number of Steelton boys now on
their way home have returned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Mrs. Miller's Birthday
Pleasantly Celebrated

Friends of Mrs. Clara Miller give
her a birthday surprise at her home,
sixth and Reilly streets, bringing with
them many gifts as well as showeriug
hcr with good wishes.
Reft eshmcnts were served by the
hostess to the following people: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Throne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Noll and daughter. Mary Noll,
Mrs. Mary Shuler, Mrs Fersler. Mrs.
Samsle, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs.
Fisher. Mrs. John Keath and son,
Paul Keath, Mrs. John Corbin. Mrs.
Bruce Fry, Mrs. Dengler. Mrs. Reese,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McKelvy, Miss
Umberger, Mrs. Ida Miller, Mrs.
Rice, William Gribble, John Alexan-
der Miss Rinehart, Mr.. and Mrs. Es-
terline. Miss Wilhelm, Mrs. Radle,
Mrs. Raymond Gotschall and son, Miss
Ruth Miller, John Miller and NJ. w.
Chambers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Harry E. Messner to Be
Buried Here Tomorrow

Funeral services for Harry Z.
Messner, who was killed in SUM-
bury on Wednesday when he was
struck by a passenger train, will be
held tomorrow morning. Services
will be conducted by the Rev. George
n. Lauffer, in the funeral chapel of
Wits undertaking establishment,
and burial will be made in the Bald
win Cemetery. Messner for num-
ber of years was a resident of Steel
ton. He leaves u mother in Har-
risburg, and a son and a daughter
who are in Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Miss Emerick's Pupils
in Recital at Boyd Hall

The students of Miss Adalene Miles
limerick gave a recital recently at
the John V. Boyd Hall. OF the Y. w.
G. a. Those participating were:
Helen Klase. Anna Levy, Mary
SChWinger. Rebecca Harrison. Evelyn
Tipton. Laura Straining, Catherine
Fitzpatrick Miriam MeyerowitZ
Louise Neaner. Alice Snyder, Rose
Grant. Elva Atkinson. Leonore FitZ-
patrick. Elizabeth Wise, Charlotte
Zentmeyer. Dorothy Bomberger. Irene
Lego, Elizabeth Weiss. Golde Hollan.
Mary Pollock, Elizabeth Minter.
TheIma Matthews. John Shuman and
Harold SNYDER
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Corporal D. J. Crowley
Has Arrived From France

Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Crowley, 447
North Second street, have received
word OF the arrival of their son,
Corporal Dan j. Crowley. at Camp
Dix. Corporal Crowley was a men,
ber of the Governors Troop and was
transferred to the 103d Mobile Ord
nance Repair Shop at the time of
the breaking up of the First Cavalry
at Camp Hancock. He reached Amer
ica on board the Mercury which
docked in Philadelphia on Wednes-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
NEWS OF STEELTON
Many Floral Tributes
at DR.. Seibert's Funeral

A large number of many beauti-
full floral tributes marked the fu-
neral services for DR.. w. II. Seibert
yesterday afternoon. The services
were conducted by the Rev. C. 8.
Segelken. The Rev. NJ. p. Hooker
preached the funeral sermon, and
spoke at some length on his life
long friendship with DR.. Seibert, and
paid nm many glowing tributes.
Burial was made in the Harrisburg
Gem eterN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Spring Organ Recital at
Zion Lutheran Church

The second in the series of spring
organ recitals will be given at Zion
Lutheran church Saturday afternoon.
May 3: from 4 to o'clock by Mrs.
John X. Henry. organist of Market
square Fresbyterian church, assisted
Dy Roy Matthias, bass soloist of
Bethlehem Lutheran church. The pro-
gram gram for the afternoon will be
HalleleJah Chorus" Beethoven-Hop-
kins. from Mount of Olives; "Ro-
nance ;, San Paroles" Bonnet: Pas
t0rale, Bonnet; "Cantilena," Steb-
bins; Recitative and Aria, Lord God
"f "Eliiab|' iAb|aham; "a NE oMSdeendelssohn, from
Bra Inns. from "Ipnigenia in Auiis,.
an IN editation dewey: "ToccalIt. =
The recital next Saturday artor,oor
VIII be given by Alfred q. Kuschwa
2IHrianlst or, OF st. Stephens Protestant
Erplscopai church, assisted by Miss
Jennie Shartzer, contralto soioist Of
second Reformed church. Vi
me numbers of the program oro
by Bonnet. the famous French nr.ar
ISL VINO played in York recently
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Private George Wren
Arrives in New York

Private George Wren, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wren, of Spruce
street, arrived in New York on Mon
day, according to messages received
by his friends this morning. He is
q member of the sanitary detach-
ment of the 112th Infantry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Criterion Quartet to
Give Recital Here

The Criterion Male Quartet will
give a recital on Wednesday evening,
May Z, at $50 o'clock, in Fannestock
Hall. for the benefit of the Armenian
Relief Fund. Donald Chalmers, the
famous basso, whom Thomas A. Edi-
son said had the most perfect voice
he had ever recorded, is a member
of this quartet, which New York crit
les claim to be the finest in existence
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
:. :. GLASS HOLDS SOCIAL

Class No. ), of Shoop's Sunday
school. will hold a Poverty Social to-
morrow evening, at 1880 o'clock, in
ETcinlyn schoolhouse. Any person ap-
peartng in costume not sufficiently
poor or old-looking will be fined a
luxury tax" Prizes will be given
for the best makeup. An interesting
rrogram has been arranged, and re-
freshments will be on sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
GLOVES CLEANED FREE

II. G. Mattern. of 404 North Sec
ond street. proprietor of the Valet.
wishes to announce that he will
clean for any lady short pair of
white gloves free, provided she has
never had any done here before.
This Introductory offer is made
simply to get you acquainted with
this modern dry-cleaning house.
adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
HOLD STAG SOCIAL

A minstrel show will be one of the
features of the stag social given at
Chestnut Street Hall this evening by
the Scottish Rite Masons. All York
Rite Masons will he the guests of the
Consistory. Following the entertain
ment refreshments will be served at
the Consistory Building, in North
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
LIEUT.. BOYLES RETURNS
HOME FROM CAMP JACKSON

Lieutenant Walter Boyles returned
to his home last evening having been
released from military service at
Camp Jackson. He was n member
of the 156th Depot Brigade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
DIR. w. p. DALEY

oet,I . W. Daley has removed his
office from ia South Second strnat
to 19 Walnut street, Steelton,
Evening star., 1919-04-08
wANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-Continued.
wANTED-HE1P.
FEMALE-C0nfinuo1.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Announce Unusual Opportunities for Saleswomen
AS a result of after-war adjustments, Saleswomen
several departments have been less affected;
therefore, the attention of who indstriousy
inclined is directed to the opportunities available
in various departments offering pleasant and profitable
vocations
Experience is not altogether necessary in every
branch, it is essential to of high char
acter integrity and ambition, whom prepared,
through efficient Educational Department. to in
struct and fully equip in the various branches of sales
nanshp, while regular pay roll.
Experienced Saleswomen are Immediately required
in Suits and Gowns, Millinery, Neckwear, Corsets,
Waists, Boys Clothing, Notions, Art Embroidery, Sta
tonery Confections Toilet Articles, Furs, Leather
Goods Umbrellas
Women who experienced in the above lines or
who ambously inclined would do well to consult
Employment Manager,
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Evening star., 1919-04-08
FOUND.
LOST.

AIREDALE. female. Arply Animal heSe"'
League, $40 Nd ave. s.w. w.-
Evening star., 1919-04-08
MALE

AUTOMOBILE mechanic; ex-
perienced- Apply at once, E. J.
Quinn, 1113 18th ST. NV.
BoOKKEEPER-E,ecu, ability, to take
charge of installment house office; answer in
own handwriting; state experience. references
age and salary expected: reply viii he treated
In eon6dence Addrcss Box 325-T Star office
1soFS-Iwo with wheels. for messenger work:
So per week Apply Nm. Eccard, 1th floor, Star
bldg.
BOY, bright, arnbiJiotls 10 learn nachinist
t1de- Gail. after. 4:30. at 800 18th st. NV.
10.
BOY for factory work Columbia Specially
Paper Boy Co. "a Hanover ST. NV.
BOY. strong. for dry cleaning estabIishment
1215 9th st. NV los
BOY. 10 work around grocery store. 2OO7 lst
St NV.
BOY, with some experience at pipe dtting
Clarke. LIST and L sts- ne g..
BOY-1o to IS years, for de-
livery and receiving room; good
chance for advancement. Harry
Kaufman, Inc, 1916 9TH st. NV.
BOYS and young Hen, with or without bicyclss
can earn SIS to SO weekly: also schooiboys,
81 weekly; permanent positions. Apply slf
18th st. p.w-
BoYsLTwo. coaored. ~oYer 1e yezrs of sxe.
lei Il 81 n-x- &e
Evening star., 1919-04-08
WANrEp-HE1P.
MALE-COntinued.

PRESSNAN, job; give references and expert
ence. Address Box oo2-A. Star office.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. white man, for Bla-
densburr public school. Apply, Monday. April
z or after, to Marion Duckett, trustee, GIL
st. NV. Washington. d. c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go af,lr IL with Sla-n'1
Lini.nent before il gets
DANGEROUS

k-.'r l.fls. don't 80. o. f e-rs-
= a.t-.loi-0y tar.' -r .lr
slf.r-I r-i.-, p.iHs. sair. s' -
u s % muses., 4a-n-s bruises.
lHt { without DOCS 0r
o.. . ,'..Hrz. Ellanil-l l q
o. ..nslt y.lr after S.. l..-
Tor 90 IF reason q .r1r- BIB sl..L
E-.1 biz tl,tl- r.ady az tn.s.
AZ your Druggist o. som l.. no
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25
MEXICAN BANDITS
STILL OPERATING
DIAMOND \ RANCH LOOTED
ENrENT on LOOT NOT
YET KNOWN.

hN A..n.ihIrH lftsH
DOUGLAS. Ariz. Mar "A Next
can and American officials. military
and civil. are investigating a report
received here sunday from the Dia-
mond 4 Ranch south of Hachita. y
NJ chat q band OF villa followers
had rudcd The Mexican ranch OF the
company and looted b. The extent
of the robbery will NOT be- known Tor
several days. In AN probabilities
Fearing a raid and the possibility
of being held for ransom the Ameri-
can foreman and DIS employees had
been sleeping boo q camp about Two
miles from ranch Headquarters for
two weeks
Last Thursday morning. according
To- the report received here. when
the employees started 10 ride into the
ranch from Che camp, they found 10
boa possession of an armed band OF
MeNIcans Who were busy footing o..
The employees sought refuge u
flight. the report being received here
Ind 800 Aqua pr.ea from the first
~ the refugees 90 reach the border.
The Diamond AS Mexican ranch
Is just over tbe sonora border from
chihuahua. accessible from the lat
ter state through san Luiz Pass. the
road through which IS within few
yards of the American side OF the
boundary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25

Mount ElhHl is ls.50u f,e' h.rh
lul The highest mountain uf 'h'
"1uc30u. o. va. supposed tI uc
'lu extinct Volcano
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25
SMOKE DISCHARGE
IS COMING FROM
EXTINCT VOLCANO
Amen UItNT EEIPTING FROM
MOUNTAIN pPO~EDlN
LONG DEAD.

LONDON. March - Mount
.fIbuz. iu th. llugsl. has been
' harsInr smoke for several DAYS.
Ia Russian VIrol,. message from
Moscow reports R0siov papers a.
f5gmE Blocks OF ice which have
been above the snow line az the
mountain for hundred. of years BE-
h added arc being carried Co. fh'
0n' ui tho mountain Ir turrrui.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25
~ IN, out-It ;, Worih uonc,

p" Nl~ VNi-AA - N'lNN fNifA
st MISS THIS tuf our tb.a
slu enclose with ar and mail DO tn
10 4 CO.. -N.a sheffield Ave
% go. l.I. writing your name auu
al es clearly You viIl receive r
70 n trial package CONTAINING
Fr r. Honey aud Tar Compound
10 oughs cold and Group Foley
* ~ pills for pain BOO sides and
ur rheumatism ba,kache. kid
no md b.sdded ailments and Fole'
. lrtir Tablets "a wholesome and
o. IughIF cleansing cathartic. f0i
.ipat0n h.'iou.nc.s headache
a sluggish bowels } 49,. Collin.
Co Ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25
AIR service or
THE VAE PROVES
VERY SUCCESSFUL
FORCE ul M NJ ANIATORs IN.
CREASED llPlDlN FROM
suuLe EGINNlNG,

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,noo -, he ,c,,t.d D..
,,,,-. .
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were ma ~ American naval
were com. - so,pe m,,,.r s,.
|1ir for,, h. ..r and tom Of ,ho,,,
,essffl rmary AT Awsr,c.n
n8y,l ,5 on ,sred b., b.,a.m,r
fers b,re
WHOM r.d si,,,. ..,.r..,
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WIN 'i N motors We're '' n' use"
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
SCORES HANSON
AS AN 'ERRAT|C'
Says He Fosters III.WiIl in
This City

The statement OF former Mayor
Ole Hanson that he would rather
take n man out OF the pcnitentiary
than to have Councilman Warren ID.
Lane act aa mayor and his action
In writing an uncaiied.for letter to
the officers OF the Boilermakcrs'
Union No. iot. aN published In a
Sunday paper will. In my Judgment.
do more to create class hatred and
! III feeling among the workers Of Sc.
attic than any one single influence. :"
So declared George r.. Ryan. chair.
man % the democratic central com.
miitec here.
These are most perilous times
and II Mr.. Hanson IN IA good an
American as he would have us be.
licve he is. why don't he use his
good offices in an effort TO create
better understanding between cap
ital and labor instead OF going out
OF his way 10 offend large element
in this community For. he should
know--that II Seattle In 20 continue
to prosper II must live on terms OF
amity and good will with both ele.
ments OF our society.
No man should be permitted TO
seek personal or political aggrandize.
ment by constantly playing class
against class In the city of Seattle Z"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
JEWISH SCHOOL
WILL RISE HERE
100000 Building Planned
at 18th and Alder

At a cost Of more than 100000 a
school where every Jewish child In
Seattle may receive an education in
the history. religion and customs OF
the Jewish race will be erected on
Alder St between 18th and 18th avs.
Excavation will begin this week.
Tho plan 20 build a school origina.
ted recently with members OF the
Hikur choium Synagogue. fesler
Way and i7th av.. who enthusiastic
ally responded TO an appeal by
Rabbi Simon Glazer. More than
s32 900 was contributed. Following
the appointment OF julius shafer as
treasurer. u, Marcus Priteca was
named architect for the proposed
school
The school Will have special
classes for immigrants and their
children and II Is proposed TO have
speciai-cisAses for high school and
university students as well as regu'
lar school classes.
Those who have temporary charge
OF the proposed school are:
NJ Goodglick. Julius Shafer. J.
Buunick. s. Prottar. J. Matzger. J.
Iserkman. II. Kessler. Sam Moxler,
". Bergman. NJ. Neider. II. Abra-
shin, J. Hurwitx. n. Greenblat,. A.
Spring. a. Rosenthai. II. Lurie. I.
Colsky. T.. Lippman and J. Bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
JAMAICA GINGER
UNDER i. s. BAN
Used for Illicit Beverage,
Say Officers

A crusade against Jamaica singe,
as an ingredient OF one Of the by.
products OF prohibition will be waged
by internal revenue officers from
now on.
This edict was issued BY General
Deputy Internal Revenue officer ".
T. Beeka.
About two per cent Jamaica gin
ger added 70 - per cent non-bever-
age alcohol. iH making a delightful
substitute for many dry citizens. "
declared Beeks. ''and from nov on
the thirsty ones had better watch
their step-besides their threats.
The law provides ample punish.
ment for booze Law yiolstors and we
have ample machinery 10 enforce
the statutes. So better be safe than
sorry. say l."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
Y. N. c. 4. RAISES
RENT OF ROOMS
increase in Cost OF Opera.
ton" Is Reason Given

The y. NJ c. A. Of Seattle Is unable
TO continue business on the old basis.
II has been compelled TO raise the
room rent OF every member who lives
In the Y. NJ. c. A. building at Fourth
ave. and Madison st. lowing TO the
increase In the cost Of operation"
We trust you will receive this an.
nouncement In the proper spirit"
Arm :. Allen. general secretary. said
In his notice 10 each tenant. The
advanced rent went into effect Mon.
day. September l.
Members OF the organization who
have paid IS a month found them.
selves called upon 10 pay $40 a month
beginning today. Corresponding in.
cresses have been demanded OF ten
ants who heretofore have paid $40,
si2. Gt and SIS a month for rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
Cooperation Between Worker and Boss
PAYS Better Wages and Larger Profits

ENVELOPE. then every man and
woman worker In the factory has a
direct interest 90 see that All work
IL done efficiently. That basically is
what Industrial democracy" has
done for the Demuth Pipe Factory
on Long Island. the David Mills at
Paterson. y. J.. the Dan River Cot
ton Mills at Danvills. Va. and
large number Of other corporations
that have adopted John Leitch's
plan 81 cabinet composed Of the
officers ~ the corpora ton. a senate
composed OF the foremen and admin
istrauve officers and a house Of rep
rescntatiyes composed OF Representa-
tives Of the workers. Under his
plan. nothing affecting the factory
can be- done until II IL adopted as "A
law BY all three bodies. and any
saving that takes place In the fsf-
tory is divided equally between own.
era and workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
FILM FIRM GETS
IA new HOUSES
Only Best Pictures Plan OF
Jensen and Won Herberg

Control OF II photopiay theatres
in Portland. Tacoma. Butte and
Medford. Ore. and the construction
OF motion picture houses In Everett.
Yakima and Bremerton. has been
announced by Jensen a Won Her
berg. managers OF the Coliseum.
Liberty. Strand and Mission theatres
In Seattle.
Seven theatres in Portland. four
In Tacoma. two In Butte. and one in
Medford have been acquired. Other
pending deals will add substantially
to the number Of playhouscs to fly
the Jensen & Won Herbcrg banner.
II was stated
J. on Herberg. manager of the
Coliseum theatre in this city. says
more than 100000 patrons will view
the attractions In the Is theatres
every week
MIR. Jensen. who lives In Portland.
win have supervision OF the houses
In Oregon" Won Herberg said. II
viii maintain supervision here. We
propose to buy our films in the open
market and now that we have a
string Of theatres. we are in better
position than ever TO refuse accept
ance OF films which. in our judg.
ment, are not up TO standard. We
propose to show only clean pictures.
II there Is any money showing de-
liberately salscious pictures. Some
one else can make IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
the conditions under which the
operation shall be conducted.

The greatest single problem faced
by American Industry today h. the
Indifference Of the workingman TO
efficiency In the industrial prOceEH
what H. II 10 me- says the average
workingman. III material IL waated.
time lost. machinery runs badly. It's
the boss who loses, not me"
And though economists may argue
their heads off To show the working.
men that the loss ~ efficiency In ~.
dustry eventually falls upon every
man. woman and child In the coun.
try-that II production falls off.
there h not 20 much goods 20 DC
shared by everybody they will ar.
que IN vain. No long ~ worlingmen
ns individuals have no incentive 10
Increased efficiency.
Acquire Direct Interest.
But when increased efficiency In
the factory means n BIGGER PAY