davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Seven Sent to Jail
For Trying to Hold
BOlshevik Parade
Six Men and One Woman
Get 6 Months Each; Mag
istrate Said Russia Is
Proper Place for Them

Six men and woman who were ar
dred aliens protesting Bolshevik con-
victons tried to parade from Washing
ton Square without permit, were sem
fenced to six months in the workhouse
yesterday by Magistrate Sweetser in
the jefferson Market Court.
After inspecting some of the banners
seized by the police, and particularly
that one reading, "Deport Us to Russia
Well Be Free There" the Magistrate
said Russia was the place for them if
they did not like American institu-
tions. He agreed heartily with the
suggestion of some one in the packed
courtroom that Henry Ford or some
other wealthy man would earn national
gratitude by chartering ship and
giving free passage to those who ap-
proved of Lenine and Trotzky.
Those sent to the workhouse gave
the names of Dora Lipkin, twenty-five,
Brooks, twenty-six, of SO Norfolk
Street; Nicitia Zufronia, enty-eight,
of Maspeth, L. L.; Anthony Tonsolus,
Of Greenpoint; Karl Schula. twenty
eight, of 231 East Seventeenth Street;
Samuel Simon, twentyseven, of 80
Seventh Avenue, and David Klipper,
twenty-five, of 231 East Seventeenth
Street.
All were born in Russia except
Simon and Klipper.
They had three lawyers defending
them.
An eighth prisoner, Anthony To-
DOlSki also Russian LIVING in Green
point, was fined $40.
The charge against the eight was
disorderly conduct. Detective Geegan,
in charge OF the bomb squad detail,
which made the arrests and who pros
ecuted in the absence of Assistant
District Attorney Alexander Rorke,
said the prisoners had large packages
of /. w. w. literature which they were
distributing.
Bareheaded women crowded the
courtroom, chattering in Russian in
spite Of frequent admonitions to keep
silent. Topoliski was the only defend
and to testify. He denied having been
instrumental in arranging the parade
The magistrate examined leaflets
and folders printed in English and
Russian and literally treated to red
ink.
Major David Tolman, of Washington,
D: c., and DR.. Phyllis Alderman, Of so
Washington Square, South, testified
for the defendants. They took the
stand and said those who gathered for
the parade were docile and inoffensive
while the police used clubs brutally on
men and women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
MORNING SPECIALS-Columbus Dav and Tuesday, Until P M
10 prevent dealers buying

s1.s5 Black Satins 1.57
80 lnch-soft finish good black.
SALESMAN FLOOR
Sl.97 French Serges-4O-inch. SO
All wool-tine twill-taupe. olive,
prune, Burgundy, myrtle, navy and
black
DRESS GoODs-MAIN FLOOR.
Is ct. Silk Mixed Crepe de Chine. 10
Assortment of light and dark
color
WASH DRESS FABRIcs-BAsEMENT
IS ct. Outing Flannels . %
Flee cy naO--va~ious ~ttor,s
WASH DRESS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$3.50 Young Mems Suits. 22.S5
seam models-single and double
reasted-variety of fancies-sizes
t. 3S chest
YOUNG MEMS CLOTHING-IHlRD FLOOR
$3.50 Boys Suits-S to 10 yrs.11.y5
New Fall models, 'ted-variety of
desirable mixtures and colors well
tailored
BOYS CLoTHING--THIRD FLOOR.
$l.47 Little Tots Tub Dresses 90
Bingham and chambray-waist and
belted modcls-szes 10 yrs.
INFANTS DEPT-SECOND FLOOR.
$l.95 Mems Shirts ~
Large assortment of colors-soft
cuffs.
MEMS FuRNIsHINGs-MAIN FLOOR
$3.A7 Crochet Spreads ...37
handsome patterns - hemmcd or
scalloped
SPREADS BASEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

OF Special Interest in Rugs
You can buy rugs here with alb
solute assurance of their quality,
artistic worth and economy value.
Our enormous stocks were bought
long in advance of present prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Briefs

Tony Trischer. Brooklyn bartender. was
fined 500 and sentenced to Jail for five days
by Judge Chatfield. of the United tSates
District Court, for violation Of the prohibi-
ton law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

An automobile driven by Benjamin Edel-
son. of 1903 West Sixtieth Street. struck
Julius Corn aged six, in Fulton Avenue, The
Bronx, and threw the child twenty feet The
boys skull was fractured. and he died at
Fordham Hospital. Edelson was arrested
The lecture hall of the School Of Com
merce College of the City of New York. will
be opened Monday evening for the initial
lecture of Dr. klen's series the income
tax. Officials of the college will be present
to register those who desire to take the
course.
The Citizens Union has sent to Mayor
him for risking his life in defence of law
and order during the recent mob outbreaks
The letter also expressed admiration for his
heroism and hope for speedy recovery.
The Fifth Avenue Association announces
that 800 covers will be laid at its next an
nual dinner. November 8, at the Waldorf
Astoria, Governor Smith will attend.
Eugene McPortland, of 305 Fifth Avenue.
Brooklyn, was oiling a revolver he thought
was unloaded. He pressed the trigger, and
a bullet grazed the temple of his thirteen
year-od sister. Cecilia who had been watch
ing him.
John Tortore eight, OF 81 Ninth Street,
was wounded in the right leg by bullet
fred by Detective Ertoa of the bomb squad,
at Antonio Taolamo. who was arrested later
with Frank Palermo q suspected thief.
Paermo's jaw was broken In fight with
Detective John Petrizzo at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

s2.95 Mems Wool Mixed
Underwear = q
Gray soft-woolly fnish-a'l sizes
-re~u'ar or stor*S
MEMS UNDERwE AR-MAIN FLOOR
Sl.0S Women's Linen Hdkfs;
= QOZ .~V
HANDkERCHIEFs-MA FLOOR.
$500 Mems Tan Butcher
Army Shoes 6.2O
Heavy, Goodyear welted soles-
made on Munson army last-soft
tops-sizes to 1Oie, excepting
size 9.
sHoEs-sECoND FLOOR
$500 Girls High-Cut Shoes 3. ~
Gun metal-calf. lace-neat. dressy
and durable-ideal school shoes
sizes So to l0le. so sizes IL 10 ,
our rec $3.50 3. rs
SHOES SECOND FLOOR
s295 Merc'ized Damask Napkins 80
Il lnch-closely woven-unnemrned
neat patterns
LlNENs-MAIN FLOOR
S2.93 Silkoi.nc t>nuor au.es. 200
Full size-cotton tilled-horal de-
signs.
COMFORTA RI.ES-BASEMENT
New Madras Curtains 1.44
Perfect value $3.97-cream grounds
with colored rosebud designs in
rose, blue and gold slight mis-
weaveS.
LACE CURTAlNS-BASEMENT
70 ct. Bleached Sheeting ....... .55
PA yards wide 49, for full size
sh ,ets.
MusLINs- BASEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

address again, while a camera maj
films him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06
National.

St. Louis /, Cincinnati 0.
Pittsburg-New York. rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06
PHONE SYSTEM FROM
KEY WEST TO CUBA
BY NEXT DECEMBER

San Juan, Porto Rico May 22.--
(By mail Direct telephone service
between Key West and Havana will
be reality by December according
10 Col. Socthenes Behn, who an
nounces that the submarine tele-
phonne cable connecting the main
land and Cuba which was planned
before the war will be laid within the
next few months.
At present the most prominent
American and English engineers are
working on the scheme, according to
Colonel Behn and the laying of the
cable will be commenced this sum
mer
The submarine telephone from
Cuba to Key West, according to Col
onel Behn, is but the first leg OF a
cable telephone system which in time
will connect all Of Greater Antilles.
"The development Of the tele.
phone during the war has made il
possible for us to plan now for a
submarine telephone cable system
which three years ago was not
dreamed Of, said Colonel Behn
"The first leg Of the system from
Key West to Havana in itself will be
the longest submarine telephone in
the world. At present the subma
rine telephone across the English
channel is the longest.
Mr.. Behn was president of the Gu
ban Telephone company when the
United States entered the war. lie
volunteered and was commissioned
a captain in the army signal corps
He is connected with banking inter
ests in Cuba.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06
Texas League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


FUoLITWs
Oklahoma City 2; Tulsa l.
Omaha 6; ST. JoJseph 0.
Joplin 4 Wichita 1.
At Des Moines sioux City; we:
grounds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06
CUT THIS OUT AND TAKE 1T
WITH YOU

A man often forgets the exact
name of the article he wishes to pur-
chase, and as a last resort takes
something else instead. That is al
ways disappointing and unsatisfacto-
ry. The safe way is to cut this out
and take it with you so as to make
sure Of getting Chamberlain's Tab
let's. You will find nothing quite so
satisfactory for constipation and in
digestion. 6-2-30d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06

FOR SALE-Auto accessory busi-
ness. The advertisers now manu-
featuring storage batteries will sac
rifice their accessory business at Is
per cent less than cost. Half cash.
A chance of life time. Inspection
Invited National Auto Supply Co.,
Ell Reno, Okla. 5-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06

Children that ale affected by
worms are pale and sickly and liable
to contract some fatal disease.
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE ex-
pels worms promptly and puts the
child on the road to health. Sold by
Wren Drug Co. 6-2-30d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06


THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK
Chckasha, Oklahoma.
official Statement (condensed Comptroller of
a the of Business
May 12, 1919
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06
FROM NAPOLEON TO KAISER

Paris, June 6.-Paris has just lost
a centenarian in the Marquise d'Hav-
rincourt, born December 81, 1914,
when Napoleon was planning his last
effort in the Isle of Elba. She was
nearly 1O5 years old The Germans
sacked her chateau in 1870 and again
in 1914.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06
q0e5-9

p0e-5-9 90 snIq usIM 80
pos sano lusuem1sd Su!mIoIIsd
gnql esngo eql seAomsI suonuoHdde
meJ g pue 6uuelsul sulqoll ssAsIIeI
II 'sllvd pslosJJB eql no 6puss U!
u qnH 'LNaNINIT MONS s.dHvT
IVA 6lddY psslq uIEs sV ss4Bm
puB sIqnoIl eql emo leu seop II
.qaeIos l.uop 'Eon sql sAvq no6 u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06
J. !. + j. + j. + f. r + + i +
4 HOW THEY STAND. +
Western.

= = = *t4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06

We handle the Bmner line of wool
ems. which guarantees the very best
in made-to-measure garments. Ev-
cry yard guaranteed. chickasha
Cleaning Works, ia N 4th ST.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06
FOR THE RELIEF OF RHEUMATIC
PAINS -

When you have stiffness and sore
ness Of the muscles, aching joints
and find it difficult to move without
pain try massaging the affected parts
with Chamberlain Liniment. 1t Will
relieve the pain and make rest and
sleen possible. 6-2-SOd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06
BOOZE IS NOT a oooD CURE

From the Ames. Iowa, IntelHgencer.
When a man comes to You all
doubled up with pain and declares
he will die in your presence unless
you procure him drink of whiskey,
send him to doctor or else give
him a dose Of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is a
mistaken notion among whole lot of
people that booze is the best remedy
for collie and stomache ache. 6-2-SOd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06

San Antonio z, Dallas 5.
Galveston 8, Shreveport ,.
Houston. 6, Ft. Worth z.
Beaumont 6, Waco 2.
/At San Antonio A; Dallas 3.
At Galveston 2; Shreveport 0.
At Houston 1; Fort Worth 3
AT Beaumont s; Waco ?.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06
American.

Boston 2; Detroi.
Chicago 5; New York /.
Washington 6; ST Louis l.
Philadelphia 10; Cleveland 6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06

LET EXPRESS WANT ADS SELL
THAT ARTICLE FOR You.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
MORE SHEEP AND
MORE WOOL

Editor Iutrlligcncer:
Sir: There Is q cargo OF wool from
the Eastern Hemisphere to unload on us
in few days with others TO follow
monthly. England controls this wool
and the sale Of it will be in charge OF
London brokers.
This is all needed very badly by the
half clad people in Europe, needed TO
furnish the people work TO manufac-
ture it. and rainment to clothe them
afterwards.
But England needs money wants It
harder than she wants her destitute
neighbors to have some clothes. She is
aided and abcttcd in bringing this
wool here by American wooden manu-
facturcrs. They want all tho wool on
the market possible because there is
money in wool at the price cloth IS SELL
ing These Infant industries" retain
the tariff on any old kind Of cloth when
II was taken off our wool. They want
protection for themselves ana Will not
buyg any foreign wool If possible. We
do not owe England nor the people in
the English colonies. cent. 1t is
economic folly TO let them unload their
production here for nothing. especially
when our own country has an enormous
debt to pay.
We pay more taxes annually on our
land than those colonies are worth.
We want an embargo on that wool and
then protection for all time.
The sheep industry has had moro
handicaps than any endcavor on the
farms, and lis condition shows II. y
little fostering in the past would have
saved us n surplus Of wool like all other
productions. but We have the disgrace
Of the financial loss Of a IS per cent
shortage, and the good people OF
America must wear unscrriccahle
"woolens" or do without until VIC have
a chance to grow enough good wool for
them. Also they will pay we'll because
Of the wool shortage.
The president Of the United Tailors
told the members that clothes would
advance so per cent before next Spring.
large wholesaler is quoted "A good
suit costs 500 now and will cost $3.50
next Spring.
You have seen your clothes getting
poorer IN quality while the price jump
cd daily. Take this S100 suit ana allow
it 10 be all virgin wool and the material
did not cost Sc, SO il is easily seen that
s94 is a stiff allowance between the man
who grew the wool and the one who
wears 10.
II the grower haN rr''LNcu 81 PpuLN
for the raw wool or s." then S6n would
he too much pay and profit for all hand
lcrs.
Wool sells for nearly nothing. and
clothing at an awful profit, the result
Of a wool shortage caused by tariff on
clothing.
We can continue to let n few sheep
rustic about tic farm as we have been
doing while makers Of woolcns, so call
ed. can collect unlimited profits from
everybody. But it is time for tho
reoplc 10 take an interest in sheep and
help get them some protection. 1t IS
| eyerybody's business as we'll as the
| wool growers More sheep and more
! wool Is the most important subject for
consideration by the American people.
There Is considerable noise about food
! and not a whisper about clothing. which
is next In Importance for life and COM
! fort.
W. W. REYNOLDS.
Treasurer Ohio Sheep Wool Grow
| ere Association,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
SALVATION ARMY
DOUCHNUTS SOLD
ON STREETS HERE
Neat Sum Added to $4,000 Fund BY
Novel Method.

4 large sum Of money was taken IN
hy tho Salvation Army at its tent quar-
tors set up on Twelfth street near
Market. up tn late hour lat n'Ih''
lust how much was realized b! F"''
Of doughnutS made by the "h
ARMY hand and sold hot 10 c'auiIcSS
customers while they waited. was no'
,scrrt.incd at n late hour last night
hut il is safe 10 say that the FUNDS
raised by that method will help IN"
workers Immensely on their way 10 IN"
S75. 200 goal set by the campaign COM
mttrc.
II was estimated that over SIX nun
drcd dozen or 100 Of the fresh. arpc-
,izinr Crullcrs were sold and distribute
,d hv willing workers since the douh'-
NH, factory started operation. over
norrnl Of flour. a cas-. Of eggs. ntty
uuurts of milk To- say nothing of large
quantities uf other ingredients were
,is.d bv tho ,ntrrprizing bakers IN their
efforts To boost tn" campaign tund.
('uptnin Frances Lockwood, Lieut..
Nathilsa Rcam. Mrs. Lucy Sihsnn. Mrs.
.\dju;ant raStaGna. Mrs. FLORENCE Kan
,l,n members Of the salvation Army,
charles Rpwcrs and Hug" P"nrrfecnrn'
hoth of tn. Federal bakery were Indus
,riously engaged in mixing and Trying
dnuehnuts all day long. while num-
her of Wheeling ladies looked after the
solrs end Workers with canes strung
with doughnuts tramp"d the streets al
day long soliciting funds. tn" total
r,olizcd from Yesterdays activities Will
hn learned Today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

despotic a disposition. and have eNcrc's-
cd their power as tyranically as any
autocr". ,.. iid.
Tho cause Of the steel strikers so
Tar as their desire for collective pars-
aiming was hampared from the start By
association with extreme demands anu
with radical leadership. In the mind or
the public the perfectly legitimate e'-
fort to untonize and organize a great
industry for the purpose OF securing
Joint action on the part OF the employ
es was confused with propaganda that
frankly had for its purpose the over
throw Of organized society. and the de-
struction OF private property. The ca
use Of organized labor has been put
h,ck instead Of advanced BY this I'M
fortunate controversy We believe the
time will come when all great Industries
in this country will be organized on u
union basis The right of collectivs oa-
rgaining will be recognized and wages
and conditions of labor will be deter
mined by bodies in which employees
have a potential influence. That day
will be fastened If the broad principle
of voluntary arbitration is generally &C
cepted by labor unions and mad" tn"
goal OF their efforts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
LESSON OF THE STEEL
STRIKE

- The decision OF a large number OF the
.ssteel workers. formerly employed by the
- American Sheet & Tinplate plant in
Martins Ferry. to return to work prob
ably indicates an early collapse Of the
ssasteel strike in this section. The Intel
T..ligenccr sympathizes with the desire on
,~1he part of the workers to unionize the
2 mills in which they are employed. In
.s9he judgement OF this paper the only
INSURANCE Of permanent industrial peace
= win como from the general recognition
-sof the right Of collective bargaining,
which means also the right to organize
unions. and the recognition Of unions.
This does not mean. Of course. that all
union activities are wise. or that all
union activities deserve the encouraS-
ment and the support Of the public
Quite the contrary. We all have erper-
lence enough to know that in many
things the labor unions have shown as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
Friday, November IA, 1919.
MsAPpREHENsIoN AS TO
GREATER WHEELING

! A CORRESPONDENT Of the Intelligence
alleges tina, misapprehension exists in
Elm Grove and other suburbs relative
! IN The conditions under which Greater
Wheeling" is TO be incorporated. For
!. instance. 1t appears that some OF our
: suburban citizens think that they are
: 10 be taxed TO pay some part Of the
million dollar bond issue just voted by
tho people Of Wheeling. This Is not
true al all. The act Incorporating Gre
alter Wheeling distinctly provides that
All OF the debts OF the various munich
palities existing at the time OF incor-
poration shall be paid by those NUM-
cipaliries themselves. In other words.
Wheeling will pay all Of its debts. now
existing. or existing at the time of the
incorporation. Elm Grove will pay all
Of it's debt. Edgwood. Woodsdale and
-warwood will pay all OF their respect
I've debts. These debts will be taken
care OF pS Sp'NlSli lSh ian "c~'''SN ~--~
prope.sy within the limits OF the various
municipalities that have created the
debts. This fact should be thoroughly
understood. In coming into Greater
Wheeling, the citizens Of the suburbs
of Wheelinss debts and Wheeling. on
the other hand assumes no responsible
ty for any part of their debts.
Another question has been raised az
% the effect upon the school systems Of
the communities. The incorporation Of
Greater Wheeling. dosn't change the
,-present school situation. The schools
will be conducted as they have been
heretofore by the boards Of education
Of the respective districts. The Wheel
ing Board OF Education will have con-
troll OF the school work within the limits
of what is now Wheelln-. The Tria-
delphia and Eichland District Beard OF
Education will continue 10 function as
they have heretofore.
rh>Se is to be no change in the school
work. or school organization. or school
Ssrates OF TAXATION, whatever. At some
future day it may bS>found advisable to
combine boards Of edaSstion OF these
,s3three districts. or to creaee single
'4,Board OF Education, having conoat- Of
~ he school work in the entire territory,
but that is a matter to be considered
Slater and seperate and apart from the
9 Greater Wheeling project.
- Greater Wheeling proposes only TO
Z unite the city activities OF the various
a'communities. and TO unite them on Il
I, basis fair and equitable 70 all The plan
ssof incorporation has been carefully con-
,.Gsidered With view TO advancing the
- interes:s Of all and imposing unjust
sspurdens upon none.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
NEED FOR MAXIMUM PRODUCTION
By HERBERT HOOVER
AS Remedy for Labor Unrest and Increase IN the Stand
ard of Living.

Socialism now has proved Itself. with
rivers of blood and immcasurahe SUI
fcring. to be an economics and spiritual
fallacy and to have wrecked itself Oh
the rock of production. Yet We believe
- WAS necessary for the world to nave
this demonstration.
Great thcorrtiC and cmot!on1! ideas
have arisen bcfur" and have. in their
bankruptcy. delugcd II" world with
fearful loss of human life. y purely
philosophical view might be that these
experiences are necessary 10 humanity,
cropping for something better
Il is not necessary, however. that We
Of the United States. now that We have
witnessed the results. need plunge our
own population into these misericS ana
into L laboratory for experiment in for
sjSp social diseases.
Bankruptcy Of the socialist idea, how
ever does not relieve us from tho nc
Ccss.ty Of finding solution TO the pri-
mary question which undcricS all th!S
discomfort. That primary question is
the better division of the products Of
Industry and the steady development OF
high productivity.
This hankruptcy Of the socialist idea
should, If reaction is TO be prevented.
return the guardianship OF this problem
from the radical world 10 N" liberal
world of moderate men. working upon
the safe foundation of experience.
The paramount business Of every
American to-day is the business of find
Ing a solution to these issues, but this
solution must be found by Americans.
IN 4 practical American way, based
upon American idea. on American philo-
suphy nC life.
A definite American substitute Is
needed for the disintreEating theories
OF Europe. 1t must be founded on our
national instincts and upon the normal
develop ment OF our national institu-
tions. It must be founded. too, upon
the fundamental fact that every section
of this nation; that the farmer. the in
dustral worker. the professional man.
the employer. all are absolutely lnterdc-
pendent upon each other in this task OF
maximum production and the better dis
tribution of its results.
II must DO founded upon tho maxi
mum excrtion OF every individual with
in his physical ability and upon the re-
ductIon of waste both nationally and in
dividually.
We can we'll see vivid confirmation