davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-02
BY DR.. MELVIN A. BRANNON,
President, BeIoit College and Presi
dent, Wisconsin Colleges
Aseociafed

Associated.
The readjustments succeeding the
great War call for q careful review of
all social, civic, educational, political,
and church organizations and activi-
ties. There will be a re-appraisal of
values and a clearer understanding of
the legitimate character and quality
Of the work assigned to every human
institution. The more important the
service rendered to society by the in
Stitution, the more critical will be the
review of it's field of activity and the
quality of the work which shall be per-
formed. In as much as educational
ligence and preparing leadership in
the business and in the ideals of life,
it will follow that all education must
come under a more detailed examina-
ton than it has experienced hitherto.
Society will determine what special
function should be performed by each
unit of it's public and privately sup
ported systems of education. Agree
,ment will be universal, that the objec-
tive of education is to train for loyal,
devoted, and progressive citizenship.
This objective must be common to the
work of the graded schools, the high
schools, the normal schools, the State
University, and the privately endowed
colleges.
With the Strengthening of the pub
licly supported educational units, we
must inquire what is the function Of
privately endowed colleges, and are
they adequately evaluated? We can
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-02
COLLEGES LOSE TEACHERS
Poor Salaries Forcing Professors
to Abandon Teaching and to
Enter Business World.
BY DR.. WILLIAM T. FOSTER
President, Reed College, Portland,
OREGON.

Our colleges have done their jobs
too well. They have trained men so
successfully that when they desire to
hold one of these men for their own
use, they can no longer do it. The
teacher finds that there are any num-
Der of positions awaiting him in the
world of business at salaries that are
very much higher than the maximum
that his college will ever be able TO
pay him.
Large numbers of students who new
er thought of going to college before
the war are seeking higher education
and are coming to our schools of high
er learning in great numbers. The
teaching Stats, on the other hand, are
smaller than they were before the war.
Men have left to enter all branches of
service, and they are not coming back
to the poverty of teacher.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-02
Does Farming Pay?

Are farmers making too
much? Did they make more
during the war than usual?
What are the rewards from
farming? What does an aver
age farmer make? How many
farmers just get a bare living
from their farms?
A careful reading of bull
letin, "War Prices and Farm
Profits" published by the agri-
cultural experiment station,
Madison, will help answer
these and many other similar
questions. It will give definite
facts and figures from 60 farms
in one communicable COM
munity is typical southern
Wisconsin township.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-02
Lightning Hits Barn.

Jacksonport, Sept. 16.-The large
barn owned by Adam Him. was struck
by lightning and burned to the ground,
together with the contents. The barn
was valued at $1,000, with $1,40O in
surance Thirty tons of hay were in
the barn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-02

The eight institutions which are
members of the Wisconsin Colleges
Associated have 442 men and women
on their faculties. How to hold these
teachers with such small salaries as
they can offer, is one of the serious
problems facing the Wisconsin college
president today.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-02
Racine Police Arrest Gamblers.

.. \
Racine, Sept. 16.-Acting on orders
to clean up the city, in two raids ar
rested 20 men and women and confis-
Gated cases of beer and gambling out
fits Gambling was said to have been
in full swing at two places.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-02

Of the 1880 living alumni of Be
lott College, $50 are teaching. This is
one of the arguments for the voluntar-
lily maintained college.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-02

OF the 1882 graduates of Marquette
University $50 are engaged in the prac-
tice of medicine, 833 are dentists and
$50 are nurses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-02

In Wisconsin, eight colleges, demon
national and non-denominational, Pro-
testant and Catholic, have banded to-
gether to work out their common prob
lens.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-02

OF the 700 living alumni of Carroll
College 48 are in the Government
service.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-02

You will find it in the want column
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04
MIGHT GET IT RIGHT SOON
Youthful Sunday School Teacher by
No Means Disconnected by First
Rather via Statement

s,ls~ w tstrva and .~at'hsa "A saA3AF
school class ot tru it'ti+ girls. That
they Nigh, learn 20 keep and DO
them she babe them commit ina
twelve commandments. The day for
the u,teraure Of the twelve" statutes
arrived.
The little glri oa the end s~as was
called on ArSt GIibly she repeated the
ten. There was pause, She was
waiting FOR the approval OF Der
teacher.
Give the other two" arrnly com
maaded tho teacher, MY mother
said there were only ten. and that
MAS more than anyone could keep, and
she knows. rrtorted tho assured 1T
tie end seat Girl
Nonrhalaatly the teacher began
turning The pages II Revelation. She
was working TO deuteronomy.
Certainly there are hut ten com-
mHedments How stupid WIS think
Ips II Proverbs Ion know my dsars,
there are tweye ~ those"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04
IDEAL FEED FOR CHICKENS
pcoItfyynsa Advised - sir Az
Cracked Corn IN Saws Finest Ma
ssriaI--sisvtng Favored

usrsgxs~a ny fire tinis~5 E,sses Depart
rssrt NJ Aessesitafe
Where nsultsSraefs purchase rsarke1
eorns feeding this grain I'm th~ litter.
there In aiways b issss ~ about ~ per
errt NJ the nnen grain. which IN
wasted ard thruwH out with thr rsssH.
Specialists adxsxe I4ouisrysTn 10 MN
NIL ersefsd evrn they purchase Dr l~r-
Isarw VI hnsHs In order 10 rvsYase aise
Finest grvund material. wHseia ss~s ssn
nlx wish tiaA@~d eats asa er#ck~T
Wheat In order to make al ssiTsi fe~s
for spunx chickens oF sse IN the nssA
for taytnw hens. whesr esncksf essa
vnss stans u hag l0xs N s4,ysf
90 cenfx worth At she very hse grxia
HdlA&sfly orsTrs Practices of ~
ss~virx rn<tAed rscammendea VIII mis-
.mise This inse.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

sRssr&sss Vii I'M tTmsssA &sxsxa nsG&Ts~
hs~Hf - Ass3eaaArs,s
Hen obesity anA hen isnx0At nm cr
pcs~d IN praasahse spesissy pssziaesiaa
l%<~uss excessively INT h@ns. R@ will
~ isHsuaa. harry hsns lar tsw EGGS
saA, aesass sAa4S sssseeaaa. m xtGxsat
up sssrpius avcxrdapeIs iHstsAa 1t ey4A.
eeasSusing en- THE nasnu1axturw w 40
ear every ether aay. Hustle yoyfxeaf.
old lady han. md % mi awvsaap
snnni 10 The ext~at that yvg hecnazss
pcFsiy and amhltionisxs Rstnsmhes
that nh thu reasuuers i0sb INT hen
ON tAe table while Nh w prsdaesss
depsnr~ too fAt i h&p h the Ao<k.
tleucs. b. sar~wsrnsd and fersAsxa~d-.
ao6 ycar slusxii..as y. assinasic ssa3sns
cses. o. else yoa'ii Aays 10 sxscsts scsns
clever da3sinx 10 escape The ~
Earay uoating hens may Ivy well
duriug tho sprsnx s~asoas but when tn
summsr h 90 Ia nh iss glory they
siump md decline In rrciacsion ~ ths
extent thai II ID extrassxzat 10 kssp
them longer In the neck, Gaca spftnc
layers eften are not Kecd summer iAys
FRS
No hen shoaid be sold while she sssa.
ttuus~ to Ing. Occasionally Dan that
has h~ea4ne hrceds may again resume
laying after 4 hrtsf pSvisd and con-
tinue profitable pfptsftiea Throughout
the summer. Gsperaily speaking. all
hens that begin 10 mott In June or
JalY should ks disposed III NJ socn ~
they stop 2ayins. adas.s nhhea ststssa
department Of agriculture specialists
kssp Zoe naskss Fall.
where d full ~xx basket h desired,
II Ia essential tn provide the deck with
plenty of fresh alt and suHstine dur
tnf the summer ~ wei ~ m ebuad.
ance u shade, a hons cannot with
stand excessive heat. Il h nscsssary
to psuvtds pleaty al Sre~n feed. sSch
a b~st, turEsps Carrot and oaioa topA
d. well a. waste leaves from cabheke
ana lsstucs and Aiso such nnatss4al -
potato pseiings. vsssruasion an6 caata-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

the housewives
the ii
trra brs tsuh hd~ porsny
remarkable In " Louis Informed by tbs nsh dealers hst their
business had doubled after
All which
splendid but These fish
weight IL ~ The caught
tipped
adynh
which would Of the public
know how delicious ~
tn
practically
known fcod but there big demand for them,
Another introduced food by the smoked sand
10000 pounds 1 This caught
OF OF
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04
'''''' THE REASON

Why yarhrt. Hahn stops all klads OF
pain and soreness So quickly Is that II
stops inflammation. therefore nothing
gives quicker relief For Murps, Hemd.
ache. Hurns etc. Il also quickly re-
lirves CAtarrh and being harmless
may be used internally.
II you cannot buy II locally write
Cor Free Sample and agents prices
Ntwar. OF limitations, Il. W. Nacher.
Inc, New Orleans, l.a--Ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

~ The master painters and decorat'
pr-' banquet thu, other evening nne Of
The guests said te "A companion
t'@f'Na +er1a is-'-f ,-sst2'4< y, XIX
gathering"
Yes. saw them. too" the other
replied
How 10 you nceosat tot their pres
ehec hrrvf"
Joklnsly The painter answered
ooh, W. are obliged 10 be very strict
ou account " the union"
How DOES that affect the dr'torsf'
Every doctor must have working
card, yuu know 50 he will be able to
paint with iodine. s. Youngstown Tele-
gram
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

the secretary the interior lands parchse gift sdaoF
using public ands Projects will Developed ~hsrs
sabs ans available ain be selected only where there
sufficient form community
The
acquired for h purposes cunan and cultivation THIS woss
will Involve Irrigation arid draaags pns
aad leve!ng Including eanx
abandoned farming Roads TO the
projects be
Cash will be advanced 70 help the soderseter started
Uacle Sam gives settlers I'd complete
farming
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04
GIVE CHICKS RIGHT
CARE IN HOT SEASON
Prevent 0verheatino BY Exposure
10 tho Sun.
erceder should % shsitsrsd. with
Decd Circulation ~ Ar Around II
Milk Of Any Kind 10 Mosi Es-
ceilent Fsed.

sF'rsparea by The usltsi states p*p*st.
reng az Axrsesisasst
In extremely hot weather sT.er5al
care Nv necessary 10 prevent chicks
from being oserhsatea By exgs@urs To
the sam, confinement wh@rw vesatiia-
ton In bad, OF osercrssdfhE. Tho
ircct3er SHOULD h~ nassser shelter. with
god circulation ~ sir sroand IL. ard
the number nj chicks sfeald ns6 he
greater than IL will accommodate ssssn.
fartaissy under ha: weather conditions.
Skim milk. either swees or @sar.
anss hasserTalik as~ esg~sriniiy salassssae
feeds in hns weather. making the siset
tighter wsfha1t rwduriax Isa natrttire
vatac. The milk satoaid be fei sss q
srSnkinE fountain cs tn dish cgysr-
"a with xlf~ netting M that the
vharks cHn not ret into II mad e#rosns
soaled with msik The use II milk
sicrs nat do away win the sxe VI
water, which xhaasd IN given NJ usual.
Cnle-e ne rrssnas%s wherw chicks
ar~ kept rad aii appliances Bssd Asv
kr(swn " be absolutely fires frpsn
lssw srf sisss. ard n Ia certain that
chick. have nsrer h~~n exres@d 10
tf*sa. n "a = ~as% Y~~eerstaa 10 :salnt
ar er~sy TIE hr<sse~ sssh 3 saIxsarp
al 4 parts crusse rr.rnseam and psst
kevus~ne. ssso~tns n to Dry the~usghay
h~sarr using. Ah-sst onc~ 4 wxsk
PATS Of sss~~t ps~ses on she chtcks
vhen tn ths hrssder Vim asstroT ny
tssrs that rsAy - on fkrxa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

tween eight ana fourteen
have rtn'td the
d'n can not be a3ofyd for Acs If TEACHERS ard facilities
That the ~ ttf
their n!s and
emYhyrd @A teachers grades public hnls uni
tie
MI
adjHsl teachers carefully
public >h t9lans eFect for schea Porto Rico
&a pghty
facilities ali
add movie Ire
Ut
all
Easg
telows the hAs COMPANY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

hnrs aerHnantc ognasce ~hicA las
e 81 aircraft @sss for vuasns discovered that The s
less Eyer ctvtSa wha haj 40 hr#ne.
responsible who kasv
easi rar TIE cFyse 70 civilian aEr bat
cat rasGs aass
a Fa}nau-
desiring pa1ss
srpcarcr hsard
r.eacy. oGl.2~ n S1S aHi Northwest WaAnS TO-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

w ehhStFh appFopf'athx f~.0p
year for ID years. and sets forth the
following facts among others:
That according to the federal
CENSUS OF 1910 the percentage of adult
Nliieracy In Porto Rec was cas-: that
the present estimated percentage OF
adult Alitcracy Is "a.
That of III" present time there ARE
10 porto Rico 4%v.tss) children sf legal
school age. heiween the sgra nj eve
and cightrrn years, aud 2t5,sla chill
.a..nta - ,.n...r.r.t ~ .,. ..h4.rai a M. hss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

a farmer and must BIO exposed to
all k.as!s ~ weather. After years
Of suffering. druggist recon-
nended Ptr1na. l took ali together
five bottles and ain well man.
Formerly. could not 90 (. DAYS
worx. Now, farm work does not
fatigue rns In the least rsruna In
the best medicine and tonic on the
market Time oGlY strengthens Eay
admiration for u, especially for
eatarrh and colds,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

CwendoijHc de We're gazed otlt - Inc
~tnduw ut the drzzIjas rain mad the
storpY streets and sighed dismaliy, 81
she pondrfcd oa the misery Of things
IN general
"A4e.I hja heart sQq&ry, ahr mur
injured In thrilling accents 10 herself
"Nhat wonder. can alleviate thrse
.srri,ae panks of heart huaserf"
Just then voice cane from the
kitchrn
"tntnr na. Gwen' Dinners ready
Got ltser and bacon today ="
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

rrr~par.s " tA. tr.ss&a ksSfes Dep&rs-
FIST; IS AKytrssssrsf
n ths prospective hosss~ ofvshSrshSs
pr~sarxs tays anGi whers has traits aFs
b. ssxz4i ~ shaEssuxaly ~ W. saf~s hss
Ezrs~a hesorv FAxnring vexrtshse
see~ss. the ssns~snrrs rzr=s5s rsv~sh III
hss srris srsss, w5ll axEar yvpa1 hsm-
ss-s the GAsaAx sss.ss. ssFs sszasal a.
agriculture
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

Pertsna Ia sold svsryS here. fou
may buy IL In elsker Dqald OF tab
Lot fora. ASK for Dr.. HartnAans
Wen known Psr1na Toaic and 10
you are seeking health take nothing
else. Insist Upon Feruna
II you are sick ard suffering.
write The fsruna Company, Dept
II. Columbus. Ohio. for DR. Hart
yaan's Health Book. The book In
free and may help yoa. Asa your
dealer Tor n Peru1aa Almanac.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

war. FftnEfpai feAsnyvA ~ TIE tsx11
iasiaa are: EssehargaA scxdier& sAss-
srs sna aaarsass wili BE- enapaey~d At
"a dag 10 sa~ Development at paA,ls
iands. tho~e who desire mAxy a.
taia allasra~nts af the feeaAinssd Land
for farming Al \ price 70 b. erred
later. WITH liberal terms III rayus~nt |:
those who take over such land mAy
bcYroe ~ 10 5000 apiece for devei
epmest af thsir farms.
The bin win carry arshorsrationk
totaiing 500. 0osl. a0 aud viii empower
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

.I4xMoAxeA M. In Es,spA MyAa4x -
pAstm~nt VI Agriculture,
All eock.reis not intended TO
h. kspt On soid for bte~dsrm
should b. markrs~d WHEN thsy
rwarh Suitable xss~, Such birds
canhn~d In . homemade nj.
scning battery ~ cx0p end f~d
4 fasseninx ration far 4 week
cr ten days viii mot only In
GREASE la weight but bring 4
better prize au the naark~s, no
cause Of Improved quality,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

OF IAe rVAst ~ mat tthtN. Mt. FArf"
ridge has spent cir weeks along the
gulf coast trom Caxamhas. TEX. to
Pass Christian, investigating fishing
conditions and intends TO continue hts
round OF the coast 10 Gaisesten.
III Is surprising how many vRric-
ties Of good hsh are practically un-
,psei as food, said Mr.. Partridge
The government Is snricas ~ grt a
market for these. America IN one OF gho
poorest consumers n fish In the world
principally because the ma iorfty Of
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04
Porto Rico, Needing Schools, Asks Uncle Sans Aid

oRTo RICO appars
and Paul Miller commissioner Of eiueasion
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04
As Good New Fish in the Sea as Ever We're Caught

generally
~ w
u
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04
THE FARMER MUST have RUGGED HEALTH
Many Break Derns and Failures
Das to Exposure and Hard Work
cssarYh in Soma Of It's Many Forms
Claims Thousands

Every farm family has rs medhane cabinet and tn
almost every will be found bottle Of DR. HarsE&ns
World Famous PeFuna- For coughs. colds ard eatafsa
IL IL invaluable la Ii Indicated In al cases gu
catarrhal Inflammation and eongeaoa WHISTLER Of r~s-
patosy organs Stomach bowels other organs oe h~
body.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04
HEARDar,a.NEN
at the CAPITAL,
Soldiers Settlement Bin May b Enact.d Earb

W AsiiISGToNTae soaers believed M ~.a vi
passage early Ths legislation designed p7stas
who have served In ay fotese untsA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

IRE zn ienf ua. -haeS : q ras u1hst
~ tNe ia sra~,t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

iaape hnas aaa rsw.s tllpplAaM nfSsas
ard s.ks eraHsAs nasks desirable Hlatnes
fsvd fne TN hens Tia sshxFhNn
hsr~vwsfc whm3 nesxhhrfW ~ No.
xa&inssin Ascks Shosld ssSaess them tss
ss~ shwir cake nd hr~&a csusahs m
~cAs w sA~tr sstas ~rssyss fsF sAsr h~m1L
IN tAe main sAe mmAti Asrk cAn ~
issinsained sn This saaener III siaxhs
expeae~ whiie ths fa~l viii b pro-
vsded with plenty u eseenttal fcsd
Memt srr~lm frus1 tAs tahle. with
snch her, sRd wcsaas ~ the rsags Pm
sidsM sapsay pisau ef spiaeai tsri.
u \ pr~fssshis 10 run sAs rpest xes~rA
tAouxA b me~t grinder msa thea N
mir them With thr~s rsxta " ccsM-
mssl md sns pass ~ wkeat hnn ThAes
mtxtnsw sh0x1A b I'D II midAAy.s
~Aii~ I'm Ey1ia xappiy. ecassssinx ~
srscaed c< wbdss casn ~ oats~~ahc~t
emehstf d Sans 10 Inn hens-~sAcala ~
sed h tn iittsr during tAs snmnlag
m thas tn hsrda viii scratch feT n,
n table sesxps sF~ mi asaiishae N
pi~nty. grain should aisn h. f~t nc
night. In cass tAv AaxA show I TEND.
enrr " Tet tes f.s h u. sdsiaAhls ~
reduce the aneant IT grain.
esy ssss ssrsp&
IN ca*e thH meat l~st,o~~e~ from TIN
family tsh,e are not safsicssnt to pro-
visie scrapa fnF the hens. n In d~~tF~
ahis 10 purchase and feed beef xerapA
Furthsrrnof~. the hens sheald BIZ xsxen
saahssSAt tsSs<s ID INT ii small stones
which The fewI ean readily swallow.
and thsy should also BE- Supplied with
crushed aystSr Or Glen sAellA Laying
hSnA. during the period IT hot w~aiasr.
require plenty NJ FRESH clean Sasse
which skoatA b. ksps IN clean fouap
tain N psn plsc~d In ths ahsds
BscA provissoas I'm the comfort M
canvenisnrs VI TIM nock srs wsssi,y
fsspcnafbls fur . steady aed c0aiins~
~ nSw u egSs during Tho pSs4sd
wA&A soan en- b. psodwcsd % -
nsAnimsm sxpsnss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

~Byfycrs~ already
paa drivers purtnv
hydro &sss aer
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

kas RF&FN CT tTN"a F@GAs@s EMNW AAR~
e~~;s Ike c'hA}sssaucs, ~ ea eleva-
.on estimated 10 ~ no; Rssre than s0
tset.
Every aviator knows that flying
AZ VIZ e,sss,ioes Is the UHost danger
,Gs Stnf u sy5ne II sag1ae sresh1e
hsa csGS,~t that sye- ~ css1se 3snr.
20 csgs4 mt have eAasea safe isS3-
ag Ten 10 cue be wnE2sd have
was ss%~! ta,a tAe crowd k.l.lnS and
,haalmfrS many
-1stS ,t,-nrr~s~s wsx. ~ lYsSi 20 ire
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

Mr. w Temple 81 900 Lincoln Ave. Delaware ohia suffered gov
hAa tnan a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-15
LABOR POLICY
IS DETERMINED
President Spends Sunday in
SeClusion in Seattle
Hotel.
POSITION PECULIAR R
Radicals Claim From Presi-
dents Speeches That He
Is With Them.
(BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.)

Portland, Ore, Sept. 15.-Q. n. s.
President Wilson landed in Port
land today with his labor policy fully
determined. He spent all of yester-
day afternoon secluded in his apart
ment In hotel in Seattle.
All of that time he spent utilizing
the famous little typewriter upon
which he has written all of his war
messages to congress. AS a result
it Is said today that the invitations
to attend the coming labor congress
in Washington will be forthcoming
the present week.
Not a single word regarding its
contents will be forthcoming until
the presidents message is made pub
lie. However, it is possible to state
upon the highest authority that the
president plans to make the leaders
of the labor movement in the United
States, the capitalists whose names
talk when money is mentioned and
the farmers who hold the balance of
power in the United States get out
into the open and say what they are
willing to do during the next year
to restore the economic stability of
the world and the United States.
Claim President.
The position of the president is
peculiar. The radicals in the labor
movement have claimed that he lined
up with them as a result of speeches
in Omaha, Sioux Falls and Spokane.
The radicals in the ranks of capi-
tai have claimed that he lined up
with thnyJ1 n tho ad1raSS in Seattle
Saturday night when he declared he
never would consent to government
by the minority. In this section the
minority has been claimed to hold
the radicals who are favoring gov
ernment along the soviet system.
This northwestern section is the
heart of the radical movement and in
part, at least so far as it is officially
mentioned, it is by the majority rule.
However, the presidents position, so
far as can be learned. In no way
backs up the contentious of either
camp. He will in explaining the
call for the coming convention, out
line exactly the dangers that are now
facing the United States, and he will
call for concerted action, concessions
by each side to meet the situation.
Strong Attitude.
On the question of unions for civil
servants the president will take a
very strong position.
Suggestions that the president in
his call for the conference in Wash
ington might take a position regard
ing the situation in the navy, where
many of the best. men are being
forced out through the inability of
the department to meet outside offers
Of money, were declared today to be
without foundation. On that subject
he will address congress or the sec
retary of the navy.
The presidents train reached Port
land shortly after 6 o'clock this
morning, but it was held on the side
track until 8 o'clock when the party
detrained for a long motor ride which
is to include inspection of the Column
bia highway.
During the afternoon the party will
be guests Of Col. Jackson at lunch
con, and tonight the president will
deliver a set address.