davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
RESTRAINING ORDER TO
STOP SHERlFF'S SALE

A temporary restraining order
preventing the sale 10y the sheriff
ofaa steam drag line machine until
hearing on the ease. was made in dis
trc, court Friday in the suit or the
Canal Construction company against
the Continental supply company and
James WoollvY
Tho plaintiff company claims that
default Judgment was taken lu dis
trict court against them ON july a..
wherein tine court found the plain.
uff indebted to the defendant cor
s,ruyuou company iu thu sum ut
Sggl. and ordered fhr sheriff tu
srizc and sell the dur line machine
in satisfaction OF tho debt The
pIamuff claims they we're mot SERVED
with uo..g uf tho SUITE and arc rn.
utcd 200 - caring TN, ease win nu
heard Angus,
See the fine aluminium srt in
Mpyo's window. Zoo hr sold special
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

I'm piuue, poplin and canvas put
ton and lace styles, In pink. llght
blue. white and various comhlua-
uons. sizes 6 months TO Hun
1 year. Special ...,..... CON
Fourth floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
IT Is LOVERS NIGHT
AT "JAZZ UP" CHURCH
"iluw to Court, when a. court nnh
Where ~ Court" subject Cooke
Chooses for NvNt sunday.

church services chat are differ.
,ut Dr. the motto that tu" Tlgcrt
Memorial church BE- living up to.
since lf- pastor l,Dy Harold %.
Cooke began introducing lnuuVb-
uuus ll,r IByz. lemonade and other
ultra modern attractions that have
placed hlH church on u ngHH M
competition with the most popular
thcntrrs NJ tho riy
"Ilpw tu Court. when ~ Court
and Whore tn Court BE- the subject
for next sunday uH announced last
night by this i've. wir, "Sky liloi
Nut only The younger r'i. hut the
old folks can take some practical
hints along this line, says l'ry
Cooke. who prufrsseH to bc uu oracle
when % comes 90 giving advice io The
luVrlurn.
The feature number of tho oven.
Ing viii hc musical net ny two old
people who viii render old tlwr sen
timenial melodies aud songs that
every one luloH
Rcd lruauuade NlI ir ur tap n,
usual together With the tce cooled
air and other features
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
GIRL OF THE MILLS"
TELLS ANOTHER STORY
Tells judge IN Police Court Nomnn-
TIC 1nlr Was "ColOrcd" ana
Blhmc- IyOoP for II Nj.
SHE SAYS SHE IS MARRIED
Thursday sight She Told Cops Sh"
Was once just Poor work
Ing Wealth. Lur,d Her.

Nr r.,.rn whit, held by the
,o.I.. .s yy.rp,.. ,g1Irat a. e.
r.I,I..., u.r, ls prlI,y,d ip have
....,gIt b,, nam p,du,th Nv
...,.I.p ...s,.,I. .t.r,. "a, Oklahoma.
..aur.I .r me pa.rr court y,strr.
H,.. ,r,.r..r ,tYf ibs ftI. gn. told
.ff.rr, u.i,r. ,,t. arrested Them pt
., Un,.,rrr rooms n, uiFhi be-.
f,r. u4s ,r,rDly inn wild TncIcs ~
Id Irurlru mind and that che had
never .,,o HrtInspu brfuro she
boarded fH, train ar Muskogec io
..r., q. TuI., vufb tho woman and
luH.rsu. were fined SO and costs
.f I'D ..N4,r, Of drurkrunr.l and w.U
., Ur|f. .r,r.iIut. tho fIIup or white
..4,. rntrgs by ih, government
mr.rr fhs Iut,stIrtuon by CIV
tFrrrru. John Ward Yesterday lt
#,g,|nn,t. tb,r rur.n. White had
u,ru mprr.rI brfprc leaving Padu.
..,n UurtIug win nor husbnud ln a
cotton muI th.r, and that she mad
I.r hrr husband rnrIy ln the sum.
r,rr st, f,ft prdur,h sb, t,.iifIei
.r r1urr ON .II, going in Afrm
uHIa Tenn Whsr, shs remained for
.Hra, Itta From Nemphis shr went
t. IapIIp Mo and rhan 90 Pichor.
DIs ana finally to Tulsa- by WAY
~ Nty.Iiav,e
A.rnrdlrg ID. her testimony she
md r.., u.nIra,r op tb, train and
had lived with him since coming
H.,. gH. d,pIsd that sI, h,t ever
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
Omen Municipal
clinic To PreUeHt
Spread Of Typhoid

Attaches uf the city hcnlth do
pnrtmont Rtntrd Friday that In All
probability there Will be another
municipal clinic where citizens
may bee iuocuA'cd AS a measure
Of prevention from wphoid.
Dr j. 70 Gilb'rt superintendent
~ me health department Is away
on vacation and VIII not return
unu August / u 30 pusHibi" thai
ho Will establish the clinic ht ms
office Last ytur q similar clinl"
WIS maintained ut Gilbcrt7 ufiice
at q minimum charge Health Ar.
pchra do NOT know do" doctor y
plans lhiH year Tor combating
typhoid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
DAVIS, ALLEGED THIEF,
OUT UNDER 81 900 BOND

Francis Davis charged with burg
lurjziug tho Hunt company STORE
last week and currylul away ri|k
shirts to the value of tib0 waived
preliminary hearing before Justice
+ & NaNcy Friday afternoon and
was released under bond uf $1,000
Tor trial before tnc district court
Davis was Hrrrr.oi Wednesday ir
Shpulpo u pussors'un ut several
shirts Identified Us Stolen from the
Hunt cumpan, 4 kodak ana other
goods stolen loo this CITY from the e..
u Nounkmnu drug s'orr. was also
found iu his possession and o. is
probably chat second information
charging the hurruriVlug ~ thN
Nounkmau store will Doe filed against
Davis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
UNION COPPERS MEET
" TODAY WITH Mr.. B0HN
Commissioner IInS Hop" uf l''"h'
Ing Agreement win ir"'"'hN'
Department This Morning
NOT TO RECOGNIZE SOCIETY
Unnrd Of commissioners DiWppr"Nt
It. Charter Against u nnd Gov
Robertson i'ruWu- on w.


s.u,n proposition ''"" '"' WY
.u.I.. union proposing salary ana
.g.... ...,...,,., .I,rg,a ur.s,ui.
r,
'I D" ''' ''' ,.,,.
meeting ii.d1F MHIN.h'. "'' '''''
rejected b.. Iutf uuiE aH utterly Iw
,...l,I.. ,,r.u., ra demands CON.
.,....,..,..r.
''.. WIZ" ''' '"
ut iny rib DhtI''' NJ '''NN ''''
puu.luI..Iurpr of ur. HuI police. hH.
been u conference with Hr,tI.I ul
tine policemen u Inr union aud
rufed Friday afternoon that .n'
matter ir aU probability wHI nr rr'.
lied 'u tho satisfaction OF gu today
A committee uf pu.urmih Hru .p
meet with thp police ,umwtH.uu'rg
boo tho city hall ui 90 u.D.uCh 'nH
morn nE tor a conference ui WlUN
lime the frasuua uf the pIly f.T o..
footing m, proposition viii br r
blamed
towspIagI0uer Uohu stated lr.1tF
afternoon ihat although tho ,.,. Of
flrmla are not opposed Ju bn organ
lglton uf the policemen ana iNU'
lhc administration BE- boz mH s}u
uulhy with organized labor. 10 rrruE
milton uf Mo union and auhWirHluu
Goo the union demands would Doe con
lrary tp the principles ot uN gov
crnmcul In conflict with prov hi"n7
Of the city charter and uulr"tul in
the eyes ~ the governor. ..s
Ma, settle difference.
CommItsionrr Il0bn believes tho
matter will be Iruu,d uut 90 the
pampletc satisfaction uf tho police.
men upon explanation ~ rhr posi-
ton of The city "lt IN the policy ~
the city" said Uuhn TO make con
ditlons Inc best possible for hc bonc
M OF the policemen We are paying
the Officers an that We can possibly
-crape together as an appropriation
for my department In my opinion
thD are getting fair treatment
am sure the men VIII bo satisfied
when the puHition ~ Tho city Eo'
crnment Is explained
The proposition Huhmittcd hy mo
policemen h. ns fOilowH.
To the honorable mayor ana
city commissioner. Tulsa pklap
Gentlemen l. local chairman. r"p-
ronenting the city Policemen,s union,
put before our mayor ana city COM
mlEsloners
III lhal lhc cly pohceheu union
be recognized.
THAT no member OF The union
VIII be taken out ~ service for any
length OF Time without Just cause
and Without first being given trial
That our hours which are now
y he reduced 20 maximum day
Of hours.
e-That The, sniaries OF osch man
may be increnscd to il2b per month
Tor the following branches Of the
union, patrolmen. traffic men. mo-
torcyclemen, patrol drivers and jail
ers.
h--That the field serEeanta. traffic
captains and electricians will receive
3lb0 per month.
6-rhat each man be allowed 10
days a year leave Of absence with
two weeks pay providing the depart
ment has sufficient amount Of men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

All our colored low Shoes, in
brown, gray. tan, ivory, etc,
are included IN this sale
Pumps and ONfords. with
either French or military
heels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

We quote no former o
comparative prices u! y!
our sdvertisingj we 't =
YOU be the Judge "
values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
MRS. ]. C. M'FARLAND DIES
AFTER AN OPERATION

Mrs James G. Mcfarland. 25lO
Fast Eighth street. died yesterday
afternoon following an operation In
"a local husp.t 4 husband and
three children survive Funeral ar
r1uEemUnts have not been made
pending the arrival ~ nFter from
u Missouri city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

See the fine aluminium sri in
MuNo's window. Zoo Doe sold special
Monday AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

All our white Kid Pumps
and Oxsords, all canvas and
Rcinskiu Cloth Pumps, Ok
fords or Shoes AZ a saving Of
one tIfth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

Mary Elizabeth Crabtrce. 1905
Admiral. died Friday afternoon
Tho body viii he shipped this after
noon to Iinneus Mo
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13
FAITH IN THE PRESIDENT
GERMANY HELD TOGETHER BY
SPIRIT OF HOPE.
President Of Deutsche Bank Draws a
Gloomy Picture OF Conditions
in His Country.

Berlin, - a shabby dressed man
entered the walnut room whore the
financial policies OF Germany more
that once have beend ecided Three
attndants in fray~d trousers and coats
and wooden shoes bowed eeremonious-
~ The man. Arthur Won Gwinner
president OF the Reutsehe Bank. and
one Of the leading men in Germany
threw himself into the large leather
chair with a sigh. The correspondent
began To ply him with questions. He
sprane abruptly To his feet and laugh
I'd bitterly.
While We SIT here and talk. Ger
many dies. he said German finance
hangs by a thread The war was ter
rhle, but this IS worse Every day
500 people die from starvation. The
infant mortality rate since the arms.
uce has reached so per cent In Prus-
STA our railways are gone We have
only one train a day on each line We
cannot transport our coal Bolshevjsut
in Wcstphalia and Siesia have ruined
our mines We cannot get fsh from
Scandinavia. Germany is holding to.
eether day by day through courage
and its taith In President Wilson.
There is only one sleeping car in the
country
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13
FRENCH AMAZED At YANKS
SAY FEELING IN NEW WORLD 10
CHANGING.
Now Regarded as Gang Of UnqratefuI
impert lsts-Shopkeepcrs SAID
TO Be to Blame

fafis-t'rench liberals are concern
cd over the attitude of hostility toward
France manifested in certain Ameri-
en- newspapers during the last few
weeks
\ few months age they say BIT
terly, America. with exaggerated
praise. was calling us all Joans Of Arc
and Gheyalter Bayards Now mo
seems 10 think W. are nation OF IN
grateful imperialsts What Is the
meaning Of tins sudden change We
are not conscious Of being different
from few months ago"
There is undoubtedly a situation
here which should be faced srgnkfv
In the first place American, soldier,
forgetting Lhat the law Of sunnly and
demands some times cnahles Yen
American shopkeepers 10 be eXtortion.
ate. resent unduly lie fact thar some
interruptions French merchants have
exploited them rhey unjustly com.
Jar me Coz r. they enjoy in the
i'i1.lIe aI4es through the obscquious
aAa ea''0 Atjug seFs5lity of the Ger
mans w the hardshIps they endured
~ ach camps and on French bat
stei Ids There Is undoubtedly some
= he Of their feelings Ia these Re- poets
II The American newspapers II the
present time
Also American journalists on reach
ing France were disappointed 10 find
the lack Of that complete political and
moral support which they had been
led 70 expect from the French. and
chagrined that people of France can
not See the American way looking at
matters that viii come up before the
peace congress.
These things must be corrected or
all the cordial feelings said 10 @4ist
between the Americans and the PEG
Pile of France VIII be sacrificed.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13
DEMOCRATS HOLO CAUCUS
SENATORS FAIL TO AGREE ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE


vI.--l- ,,--.-
- - nm II -
go 49, - u - ~ - pre-
''''N ''' I'll -" ora t,t' On IN
~. ''''.''s = s.ss 7'-. " = Nitshohy
sa's5i '9' '9i1zs i''4'-t nm adihtht
tsset"''"'i u i toli'''' II i'eilo-
Il a5o"s' oI
~. '..''' sN' itl'a- - '.5'5ai zones OF
:, Wv Ni''9 ri ii's95 seiileh''
"'H'9 Stiatotz VOC" 'aN9f@aiN, but
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13
PAPER GETS VENUE CHANGE
Henry Ford's Libel SUIT VIII Be Tried
outside of Detroit. Owing to
Popularity.

Detroit. Mieh=A change OF venue
from Wayne county Detroiu to some
other county MAS granted 10 the Chi
cago Tribune in tho }i.oae coo libel
suit brought against the paper by Hen
~ Ford
Selection for III, place Of trail is
left to the counsel of both sides, but
in the event of their inability to agree.
II viii be designated by Judge Harry
a. Mendell. who granted tic motion
for Il change of venue
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13
Kills sell Whlle Under eond

Chieago,-Nieholas Mega. 40. con-
yieted Of manslaughter in 1915, and
out on bond awaiting new trial. COM
mi'ted suicide. His body was found
hanging in the barn on a place where
he was gardener
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13
Size Of Army

Washington The total strength Of
the American army at home and in
Europe when Tho war closed was 3
1o3.et3 including marines or this
number 2.003,s95 We're in Europe and
l0,71S were in Siberia
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13
eeIaIum Must &c, Tno eilILon

PARIS The United States. France
Italy and Great Britain have agreed
that Belgium shall receive s. .o00. 600
GOO indemnity and tho FIRST instoa
ment must be paid Immediately Other
claims Will be made known later
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

Mexico City.-Cuban capitilists are
forming a new corporation with cap
ital Of $5.ooo.oo TO establish new
ship line between that republic and
Mexico. \ commission will purchase
the vessels in the United States
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13
$50 Prize 70 Good Cause

Chicago The Chicago Association
Of Commerce has offered a prize OF
$50 for the winning design lor sery.
ice flag for employers who give heir
Jobs back To the returning soldier
boys
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13
Gives AWAY Fortune

Berlin Walter Rathenau, director
general of the most formidable trust
in Europe, has placed his fortune of
sl5.000,000 at the disposal OF the pro
visional government. with a view to
the establishment OF order.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13
Rejects Dry Amendment

Providence, K. The Rhode Island
senate killed the resolution ratifying
ne dry amendment on a roll call vote
by p 10 II. Connecticut took the
same action. being the first state 10
reject the plan.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

Havana. Cuba-The typographical
union has called a strike OF the mem
bers 10 enforce a demand for more
pay The city is without newspapers
and the men are confident of ultimate
success.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13
20 900 Rabbits Killed

Jetmore. Twenty thousand
rabbits were killed in a threeday drive
participated in by farmers OF Hodge
man county They were sold at AN
average OF 10 cents a piece To buyers
and shippers
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

The Ttley bill. placing he rating
or actuarial bureau under tne super
vision Of The state Insurance com
missioner. was reported from the
Senate and copy Of II. known a.
the BohIinger hill in the House was
called up for final reading Upon the
suggestion of The speaker = was
placed back ON second reading for
consideration in committee OF the
whole since il carries an apprOpria-
ton for the maintenance OF the m
surance commi ssioncr's Office.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

Springfield. Ill.-Senator Clarence
Buck, chairman of the comittee on
elections has reported a bill favoring
the voting OF soldiers in uniform with.
out registration. The provisions ap-
ply only to cities.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

Governor Rrough signed the House
Joint Resolution No by Represen-
tat-e Riggs Of Garland county. l.
submits an equal suffrage amendment
at the next general election. Thirty
one pens were utilized by The COVER
nor m af1xng his signature TO the
measure.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

Chicago.-Eugene Field II. son OF
the poet, was sued by his second wife
for divorce. She declared that Field
deserted her five weeks after their
marriage in 1915. Fields first wife
also divorced him.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

The Chicago Chamber of Com.
metce has offered r.1e Of 500 for
u service flag design showing old EN-.
ployes back al work.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

\ coal mine near BellevIle. H.,
caught on fire one day last week. but
the miners escaped through other UNI
derground workings.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

Syracuse. y. Franklin Hall. for
merly head OF the anu.saloon league
OF Indiana, and now organizer OF the
Notobacco League OF America. has
started campaign th.t has for its
lime the utter abolition. of tobacco.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

Boston. Mass l. r. Hansen. assist,
ant treasurer Of the Market Trust
Company was arrested for and has
confessed the theft OF Sl1I.oo0 from
the institution The money Vas lost
in speculation
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

Charles stevens. convicted OF wife
murder at Hamilton. o. five years
ago. escaped at the close OF his trial
and was captured last week in Peoria.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

The Ho-se passed. Nv a vote OF e.
20 Ii. the bill Introduced by Mr.
Knowton Of Pulaski permitting cit
sss OF the first and second cisss 20
levy tax on privileges Mr. Knowl-
ton said his bill is necessary for tho
relief of cities that have been de-
prlved OF other sources OF revenue
notably that from saloons.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

Missouri provided 147.257 men for
the United States army Of whom 50 81
per cent volunteered
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

Mr.. SuIllnger offered resolution.
which was adopted, providing for
"Wednesday night sessions, beginning
mt Z o'clock. for the consideration Of
1o0al bills
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

The Hartsfeld bill. making numer.
GUS amendments TO the ginners and
warehouse act of 1917, was passed.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

The Collins bill. removing the disa-
bnities OF married women. and the
Alexander bill. requiring the secre-
tary Of state to supply supreme re-
ports and other state documents to
federal Judges and state supreme
court reports and other state docu-
ments to federal judges and state
supreme courts. were among the gen.
eral bills passed.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

The Senate passed House Bill No.
/. by Representative Joiner, fixing
the second Tuesday of July as the
date for holding all state primaries.
AS delegates TO national conventions
must be elected before that date the
hill empowers state committees to
prescribe rules for their selection.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

Notwithstanding fight mods up
on GOV. Brough by Representative
surnger Of Mississippi county. the
House passed the bill BY Senator
Caldwell providing for the redleest.
Ing Of the statutes.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

The House passed the House joint
resolution providing for an increase
IN the members Of the supreme
court.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10
OUR UNDERPAiD TEACHERS

George Drayton, in Leslie'a Weekly
From data collected from more than
$4,000 teachers from cities of all sizes
throughout the United States, it ap-
pears that upon the basis of the sal
aries now paid teachers must spend
from rs to 100 per cent of the sal
aries that they receive for the bare
necessities of life. Assuming that
room and board should cost not more
than so per cent of the teachers sal
airy, constitute the other so per cent.
it has been found that in 48 per
cent Of the cities teachers would have
to spend more than 100 per cent of
the maximum salary paid in these
cities in order to have room and board
of the quality proposed for them by
meet the other necessary expenses in
volved in maintaining their health,
providing clothing, securing books, en-
gaging in work that looks in the di-
rection of professional advancement,
enjoying the more worthwhile type.
of recreation, and the like. 1t must be
remembered that these are the teach
ers of the more favored group. There
are literally tens of thousands of
teachers who must supplement the sal
aries paid them in order even to exc
out the miserable existence by rea-
son of which they are disqualified for
the important public service in which
they are engaged. The issue before
the American people today can be
very simply put. What kind of teach
ers do we want for our boys and
girls? The answer is just as simple.
We want for every American boy and
girl the kind Of teacher that the
most intelligent parent wants for his
boys and girls. If teachers who are
adequately educated and profession
ally trained are to be provided for all
American children, we shall have to
invest greatly increased sums in the
salaries of teachers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10
THE SIMPLE HOME REMEDY

Chicago Daily News-Greater pro
duction of the necessities of life is
one of the principal cures for prevail
ing high prices, as George e. Roberts,
a New York banker, who recently de
livered an address before the Iowa
Bankers association, points out. Put
in a different way, not nearly enough
work is being done throughout the
world and the prime need is that the
peoples of all countries shall get back
and get down to work as quickly and
effectively as they can. Work as a
remedy for high prices is no new
thing, but it Is a remedy that may
we'll be insisted upon ct this time of
demIi aliz:.ion and of searchings for
new and magic formulas The ten
dency to ascribe excessive living
costs to wicked profiteers, currency
imitation or other special classes OBJ
scures the main requirement Of the
situation.
Work, good, honest, plain, hard,
everyday work here and abroad, If
applied effectively, would SO increase
stocks of goods that supplies would
come somewhat nearer to the present
enormous demand. The sooner Eu-
rope rallies and returns to it's old
habits of steady labor and thrift, the
more quickly world prices will begin
to 20 down. But the situation de-
mands with equal insistence that
America shall utilize TO the full It's
magnificent capacity for producing
the things of which not only our peo-
pie but the world stands in need.
This country's industry, joined with
wise extensions of credit to PROSTATE
and bankrupt Europe, will constitute
the greatest single factor in solving
the problem of high prices.
Obviously anything that serves to
delay or discourage production among
ur is a force tending to keep prices
at their present level Every inde-
fensibe action on the part OF capi-
tai or labor helps to make the cost
of living dearer and to impose unnec-
essary burdens on the overburdened
people. High prices are summons,
not to industrial discomfort and dis
cord, which lead nowhere worth while,
but to cooperation and industrial ef-
ficiency. 1t is important that all OF
us should cease to waste time look
ing for newfangled remedies for
scarcity and high prices and should
realize that there is no effective sub
,stitute for an honest days work and
It's valuable product.