davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-24
Card of Thanks.

With feelings of deep gratitude we
here extend thanks to the many friends
for their various deeds of kindness and
words of comfort bestowed upon US dur
ing the bereavement occasioned by the
illness and death of our beloved mother.
Especially do we appreciate the contri-
button of beautiful flowers, also the con
selling and harmonious singing during
burial service,
Mrs. j. M. ELLIS, Mont BLIGHT,
ARTHUR BLIGHT, CHARLES BLIGHT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-24
FleetroIiers From Gas LAMPS.

An ordinary gas reading lamp can
be made over into a satisfactory cleo
trio fixture at very moderate expense.
The burner and attachment for gas
piping are removed and socket and
electric light bulbs substituted, the
electric wiring being passed up through
the standard Of the lamp. Tall can
dlesticBs may be also fitted with cleo
trio bulbs and such candlesticks, with
small lighted bulbs instead Of ordi-
nary candle flames, are used at either
end of the piano or sideboard.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-24
Fifteen Years Ago, 1904

Mrs. Lizzie Ross. relict of the late
James Ross Of this city. died in Dem
yer laft week and her remains arrived
here Friday for interment. She was
81 years old.
The senior class of our high school
entertained the Darlington seniors on
Friday Afternoon and evening. The
visitors were persuaded to remain until
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-24

Saturday afternoon in order that they
might visit the zinc furnace and other
places of interest.
The high school baseball am.start-
ed the season with defeat at the
hands of the Cobb team at that place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-24
HELP FINNISH THE JOB"

The war is not over, and our duty
70 support our forces is not over until
they are back home again. The Vic
tory Liberty loan is to bring them back
Ito finish the job.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-24

The Wisconsin Automobile Mutual
Insurance Co, the largest of its kind in
the state, insures automobile owners
against loss through accidents, theft,
fire, collision, property damage and tor
nado. Rates about one-third to one
fourth what you have paid in stock
companies See local agt., A V. Jacobs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-24

The ladies' of the w. r. G.. will hold a
pantry sale Saturday, April &c, at The
Groceteria.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-24

We are still the worlds Big Brother.
stand back Of the Victory Liberty
loan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-24

Christmas she used them, almost ex-
clusively, for presents for children,
young people, intimates. Next Christ
mas she plans to do the same, while
all through the year Thrift stamps will
serve her, whenever possible, as
"small change" or currency.
mo investment possibly could be so
safe or so desirable as United States
government securities" says the wom-
an. whose generous income tax was
paid cheerfuIly and without a murmur,
because I'm so glad to have been able
to earn so good an income"
HELP FINISH THE job
The money to be raised by the Vic
tory Liberty loan already has been
spent. IL furnished the punch That
won the war and saved the lives Of
100000 Of Americas brayest boys. 1t
Is this unshed blood you are paying for
when you subscribe to the Victory Lib
erty loan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-24

Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17
THE NEW RICE MILL STILL
~ MILLING RICE.

1t was our pleasure this week to
be escorted by the Secretary
Treasurer Mr.. E. H. Dupre
through the big rice mill recently
constructed in New iberia
by the Carver Teche Rice Milling
Co. This institution which means
so much for the development OF
the Parish in rice culture has been
running almost constantly since
last October. Since steam was
raised something like one hundred
thousand bags of the cereal has
been milled and put upon the
market and most Of the grain
was supplied by our farmers
within the confines of the Parish.
This plant has a capacity of 900
bags per day and most of the ma
chinery within its walls are Of
the latest improved type On
its pay rolls are some forty or
more employees enjoying remu-
nerative wage and steady EN-
ployment. Aside from the rice
that goes through the mills the
by products such as rice bran ana
rice polish run up into the big
tonnage. With the coming Of this
institution several families have
removed to New Iberia and the
money put into circulation is equal
to any industry we have in our
community.
From what we learn it will BE
several weeks yet before they will
be finished milling the rice CON
signed to the mill. T is a
noticeable fact that since the
Carver Bros. has established this
industry in New iberia a humble,
of farmers have since taken IN
the culture of rice on their lands
that was formerly growing cane
exclusively. Last wear there was
an increase over former years.
since the acquisition of this mill in
this territory a number of Others
Immediately laid plans to go into
the cultivation Of rice.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The Stewards met on Tuesday
night Of this week.
Mr.. Hunter, of the Ellison
White Chautauqua, force lectured
in, the church Monday evening.
His subject was "The Songs Of
Scotland"
The Centenary teams will meet
at the Sunday School Annex Sat-
urday evening at 8 o'clock to
make final arrangements for the
Eight Day Drice for $1,000 which
is our part Of. the $35, 0OO, 900,
which the entnre church is trying
raise for Missionary work at home
and in the foreign fields.
The Bishops Of our Church
have issued q call requesting I'll
our people to 90 to Church next
Sunday which is the opening day
ofthe great campaign OF the Cen!
te1ary.
Mrs. H. N. Brown attended a
group meeting of the Women :
Missionary Society ct Morgan
City last Tuesday.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17
CORRECTS ERRONEOUS I'M.
PRESTON.
Editor of the Enterprise /:

Editor Of the Enterprise: -
Kindly give space for the fol-
lowing statement in your columns.
As there has been a. great deal of
criticism and misunderstanding
as to the costs Of Court in mis-
demeanors tried by tire City Court
by some of the citizens Of the
City and Parish who believe tina.
the Judge and Marshal and the
benefciaries of said costs when
persons are found guilty, inorder
to- disabuse their minds of this
misapprehension in al eases Of
conviction the District Attorney
by law is entitled to the said costs
of Court, which is $500. Last
Monday numerous violators of the
law relative to carrying license
plates. both in front and rear Of
automobiles were arrested by pos
tive instruction from the Secre-
tary of State at Baton Rouge
through the officials and brought
before me for trial. With but
few exceptions, all Of the ones ar
rested plead guilty to the charge
as made by the City Polices con-
sequently as sworn officer of the
City Court l imposed the least
penalty for the first offense.
Since the trial Of these cases
many persons are under the i'm
preston that I should have sus-
pended all fines. but they lose
sight Of the fact that had / pro-
ceeded upon these lines the Par
lish Of iberia you'd have had to
take from its treasury several
hundred dollars allowed by law
| to the District Attorney and COM
pensated him for the prosecution
| Of these offenses. This course Of
procedure I refused to pursue,
feeling that I had no right to i'm
pose such burden upon the tax
payers. !,
This explanation is not made
public for the purpose Of excuse
or apology, it is simply to make
| clear that neither myself, or my
marshal enjoy any of the costs in
CURED in the conviction of mis-
demeanors.
AS a sworn officer, it devolves
upon me to enforce this law as
well as all other laws. | there
fore ask all good citizens to stand
| for the. enforcement Of all laws.
Very respectfully,
j. s. POWER,
City Judge.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17

On May 18th the Loreauville
High School will hold their clos
in9 exercises at 8 o'clock z M.
The program will be rendered
AZ follows:
Invocation, Rev. Father J. =.
Solignac.
Song Commencement Song,
HIGH School Girls.
World Peace. Regina Oubre.
Song Ring Out Sweet Bells Of
Peace" High School Girls.
Should Women Vote, Beatrice
BONN.
The RETURNING Soldier, Marjorie
Darby. I,
Sone ION the FIELDS Of France
High School Girls.
Address, Lieut.. Perry Valet.
Solo sBerceusev Miss Una
Ischexnayder.
Presentation Of Diplomas and
award Of Medals, 'Supt. l. 4
lilly. !,
J Misses Edna and Aline Mestayer
Benediction, Rev. Solignacs
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17

assembly on the campus Of the
Magnolia School, where the
queen of the fairies, always elected
in May. will address her loyal
subjects. There will be music
and dancing (of course every
body knows that fairies always
dance) then there will be some
delicious dainties sold., for eva
FAIRIES must occasionally h
money. "For those who daIks
must always pay the fiddler So
don't you forget to be there.
Winkin. Blenking and Nod. Fyiry
Committee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25

FOR SALE Eight good COWS
five of them are Jerseys, and fresh
the other three are Jcrsey-Guernscys,
and will be in profit soon. All are
good young COWS. Apply to A. +.
Collins. Berlin. Md.
FOR SALE--At reasonable price.
100 Overland tour car. S55O.
1870 Overland tour car. $500.
l-S5-I Overland tour car, 5000.
practically new Ford chain
drive one ton truck 5000
All of the above cars are in perfect
running condition and ready for the
road. J. II. Perdue.
WANTED Seven hundred oys-
ter shuckcrs to open both RAW and
STEAMED oysters Forty cents q
gallon for shocking. oysters are good
and good openers can earn big money.
We have the best, most modern and
comfortable oyster houses in America.
Steam heat. electric lights, overhead
ventilation. dry warm floors. real COM
fort while you earn big money. Good
houses to live in. Apply to. PHIL
LIPS PACKING COMPANY, Cam
bridge, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
BOY SCOUT TROOP
ORGANIZED HERE

\ boy scout troop is being organ
ICED in Snow Hill, with Mr.. George
f. Walbert the scout master
a troop IS composed Of thiry-;wo
boys. and rs this number mas been Sc
cured, the paper, have been filled out.
and application shade foi cnrollmcn,
in the National Boy Scout organi-
zation.
Tho Scout movement should al
ways receive the hearty cooperation
Of the parents as the Scout teachings
are of great advantage to boys both
in the larger cities and in the rural
communities and the thing which the
country boys gets Interested in by be-
ing Pioneer Scout often keeps him
satisfied on the farm where he gets
next TO Nature and aids much in his
education. In towns the size Of Snow
Hill the Boy Scout movement should
hc encouraged because il gives a
higher ideal TO the hoys, and often
keeps them out Of mischief by the
weekly meeting, where their attention
is held and instruction given them by
competent scout masters, who take
an n;crcy, in the work.
Encourage your boy % become
Scouts; aid them in getting thcn uni
form. help them pay thc.r dues, and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Furni--
and family. and Mr.. William Linton.
Of SaNis, Va. spent sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George l.ittlc,on.
Mrs Franklin pshur who had
been visiting her Sistcr. Mrs. J. EdW.
White, left Monday for Baltimore for
a short stay with hcr mother. Mrs.
L. King Wilson. and h,i brother. MI.
s.. *. Wilson. Her daughter. Ann. IS
staying in SNOW llill with hcl aunt.
Mrs. James l.. Whalcy.
Nh. Russell MacGrcgor has re-
turned nome from a trip Of several
months IN the west. and is visiting his
parents, Nh and Mrs. Charles ). Mac
Gregor. While in the west. Nj. Mac
taogor spent most of the time ON q
ranch in Wyoming. and saw this
phase OF western lifc under most
favorable conditions it, also en-
ioyed some big game hunting. ami
had The good fortune 20 shoe, an Elk.
IL isitcd Yellowstone Park. and the
CRANE Canyon. and wa- greatly m
pressed With thc. beautiful pan
oramic scenery Nh MacGrcpor Nil
return 70 Princeton in q Short time.
70 enter upon hi- senior year at
Princeton University.
Mis- Ann PurncIl, thu daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William t. Puncll.
Of Wilmington, cam, Thursday on
visit 10 her uncle. Mr. =. l.. rurncn.
j.. and wife
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
REV. J. II. LYNCH HOME
WILL PREACH 81 'NDAl

Rev. j. II. Lynch, who has been con
Quoting cvangclistic services in Parks
ley. Va, will preach on powcllsvillc
Circuit sunday Mr.. Lynch has met
with great success at ParkSlcy, there
having been twcnty-one conversions
up to the middle Of this week
Nj Lynch MI, preach Al MI Olive
VI. 7, Church SUNDAY morning a u
o'clock. His subject viii be- "ihc
Sewer and His Reward"
All are cordially invited 70 attend.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
FORMER RESIDENT
DIED IN NEW YORK

News OF the death of Mr.. George
VI. Taylor. who formerly lived in Snow
Hill, was received here Thursday. His
death occurred at The home Of his son
in-lav. Mr. William Hudson, n Patch
ahopuc, New York
IL was about seventy wears
old. and Mas employed long time in
the whip factory in Snow Hill. He IS
survived by several children.
His body viii be brought to SNOW
Hill this tFriday) evening. for burial
on Saturday
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
ST. MARTINS SCHOOL.
HAD FLAG RAISING

Friday October l7th. Vas i Gala
day for tho teachers ana pupil- Of !,
Martin. school the occasion being ,bc
"tlag-raisinp" exercise. for which
,b.y bay. boen ureparinr fo, some
time. The patrons and FRIENDS Of the
school showed ,bci, interest bg attend
ING and taking mar, in IN, proc,..m.
Abou, fifty pcrson, and friend. Of nm,
school we're p,o,cn, and suitable ad
lrc.... ycr, made l., the tbrc.. sir
Inc. minister. The shovel Lodge.
p,.o.cr,cd each of the teachers Mis-.
Nou;. collins and Nj. Mar, CIlb..
with , handsome HibIe fo,. u.o in ,bcn.
.cbool room. Aff1. the excrc...
were concluded ice cream and cake
va. pro>iouslv announced 10 ~ u.cd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
DEMOCRATIC
MASS MEETINGS.!

Democratic meetings will
be held throughout Worces-
ter County at the places Civ
en- below, which will he ad-
dressed by the candidates
and others. A good band will
will furnish music. Every
body invited to attend ,
BERLIN
SATURDAY afternoon. Oct. 18th
OCEAN CITY
Saturday Night, October 18th
WHITESBI RG
Monday afternoon. October 9th
C0LBOt RN'S-Perdue'S Store
Monday Night. October 9th
BISHOPNILLE
TUESDAY Night. October 2Sth
NEW arm
" ednesdaH Night, October 29th
STOCKTON
Thursday Night. October 30th
VAUDEVILLE
Friday Night. October 3lst
POCOMOkE CITY
Saturday Afternoon. Nov. LIST
SNOW HILL
Saturday Afternoon. Nov. LIST
GIRDLETREE
Saturday Night, November LIST
PITTS CREEK
Merrill'S School House
Tuesday Night. October 2Sth
BEAVER DAM
Wednesday Night. October 29th
MELBOURNE
Reds Store.
Thursday Night. October Both
HONERTON'S STORE
Friday Night. October 31st
BY order of
MARION I. HARGIS.
4. T. WHITE.
CALVIN b. TAYLOR,
Democratic State Central
Committee for Worcester
County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
be Messenger


Beautiful Wedding presents at the
store Of John W. Vincent.
FOR SALE { Eos Hounds. RI
ton d. Ards. Girdlctrcc. Md.
FOR SALE pair Of good
mules. +. 3. Jacobs. Berlin, Md.
FOR SALE 100 Bushcl New
Cop Crimson Clover. c. :. Tim
mons.
For Sale Ford Roadster. in
first class condition. {. \. Hall, Snow
H,ll, Md.
FOR SALE Ford Touring Car.
practically new. J. II. Pcrdue. snow
Hill. Nd.
FOR RENT Room in private
house. on first floor. Apply ", Mcs-
sonror office.
FOR SALE A solid oak book
case and desk combined Mrs. J. ).
pr.cc. Snow Hill, Md.
FOR SALE have Tor ale early
Cabbage Plant, for fall setting. J.
u. Dilworth. Newark, Md.
FOR SALE Pcony roots. best
varieties. - cents and 30 cents each
William Z. purncll Snow Hill. Md.
FOUND 3rd year Presbyterian
Sunday School Badge. Apply to The
Messenger office. or Percy \. Hollo-
way.
FOR SALE II head OF young
EIolstcin Cattle, at my farm near
stockton, Md Daniel H. Hancock.
stockton. Md.
FOR SALE No. Seed Wheat,
Purple Straw variety. a SID per
bu>hcl K. ". Adkns. SNOW Hill
Md, Route 3.
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE
Passengers conveyed 10 any point Al
reasonable prices. Andrew }. Hat
bert SNOW Hill Md.
WANTED Tract Of timber from
fifty to five hundred acres. Give cash
price, location. and acreage. L. Q,
Eox 302 Salisbury, Md.
FOR SALE House and lot on
Belt street. where | now reside. For
iurthcr particulars apply to John l..
Taylor. SNOW Hill, Md.
We carry the Columbia Storage
Battery in stock for all makes of cars.
The best Battery on Earth. kcns"y'S
Garage. Snow Hill. Md.
FOR SALE - acres good land
on state road 4 miles from snow
Hill. Reasonable terms. W {.
Powell, SNOW Hill. Md.
FOR SALE 1917 Ford Touring
car; one Model 80 Overland Touring
car. Both in good condition New
tirc-. T.. a. Holloway y Bro.
PHOTOGRAPHS Darine tho
month Of October all school children
can have 3 $500 ittng for $50
Robot r. Falknc, SNOW Hill.
FOX SALE y acre .. wood
land. near Slash Bridge, miles
from snow Hill App, 70 " =
West. Snow Hill Md Route
Come to KcnScys Garage for
firc>,ono. nitcd State. Republic
ard Goodrich tires. and all kinds OF
accessories. kcnscy's Garage, Inc.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
We haze "a fun linz of Blauke,s AM
Comfort al attractive prices. Has
tincs 4 Timmons. Snow Hill, Md.
TENANT WANTED Liberal
lease so party with team 10 work seN-
cnty acres. Machinery furnished.
Address \. Messenger Office. SNOW
Hill Md.
FOR SALE We have three SO.
ond hand Farmers favor't' ll1ll>.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25

mother, Ms. Emma Spencer.
Mr. and Mis-. J. 0. Byrd and
daughter spent Sunday with relative.
in rocomokc City.
Mis- Mae Parsons spent the week
end with friends in Wilmington and
Philadelphia
MIS- Lawrence r. Haddock AMI
son. Law renee r.. IT,. are home from
Chester. Pa. on q sit to her parents,
Nh and Mrs. John Henderson.
Nir. Walter rorduc ha, moved in
the houSc on Bay Street, which h
recently purchased Of Mr.. O. 6.
Raync
Mr.. Elon Bailey has been quite
sex the past week at the nome Of his
parents, Nj and Mrs Frank 7. Bar
Icy. in SNOW Hill
\ baza and supper will be held
in the social hall Of Bate, Memorial
NJ. T. Church nest Thursday evening,
October Both.
Mr., H. T. Humphreys, Of Cir
dlctrcc, is spending this week Al the
home Of her son. Prof. y. c. IIumph-
rcys.
Nh Henry Franklin. spcn, the
week end here a; the home Of Col.
George NJ. Cp>hur Mr.. Franklin is
4 mcmbcr Of the First Branch City
Council. Baltimore City.
Miss Esther Robins daughter Of
Nj. and Mr.. james H. Robins. enter
tanned a number of her little friends
At her home near Snow Hill last We'd
ncSday afternoon in honor Of her fifth
birthday, The little folks had big
time.
Rev Charles IL Williams has
been displaying some very fine sweet
potatoes, which he grew in his garden
in Snow Hill Thus. il viii BE- seen.
Nh Williams is a successful tiilcr Of
the soil. as well as a faithful worker
in his Masters vineyard.
Nh and Mrs Richard Vi. Johnson
have ,old their household effects, and
will move to Viola. Delaware Mr..
Johnson is on the retired list of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, having served
the zine limit. Mr.. Frank Davis, who
recently bought Nh Johnson prop
crty on Bay Street. will shortly move
into il.
The following Worcester County
young men have been awarded schol-
arships in the Department OF Eng
n,crng, John Hopkins University,
Baltimore: K. j. Wigton, William r.
raylor. and +. +. Ncascy scholar
ship al large have been awarded
10 to following " VI. Scymoul.
X II Andrac, Frank Wilcn, L. II.
Shaw. +. Abbott, ana T. W. Borry.
MI :. T. Lang of near Green
back Ilo brough, some fine fruit to
The Messenger office last Saturday.
There were some splendid johnson
and Ben Davis apples, and some very
large kietrcl pears There wa, also
4 stem with apples growing SO close
together that they could almost b"
held in the palm Of the hand. hey
N.clc OF the Strawberry variety, and
The second crop this year.
n,. ~ p.;j ~, u.,.,ford
D.. H.. nu,..h...J Am. I.l,na +,
cl,in.n,o.,,,. ~. ar n coo,,.,,. i.
lanl t,nE,o n..,. S,o,l,o, ~.
p..I n.La',. n.,;,o u r,.,t
n,.r. ir,,.rrorJ Gallon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
THE USUAL RESULT.

She married one OF those handsome
honey boys.
Well. she got stung.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21
THE COUNTY FAIR

Manitowoc county's first fair under
county ownership and operation is in
full swing this week. The manage
ment is a temporary make-shift affair
but the plan is good and may be CON
tinued. 1t consists of the former COM
mittee with county board members
added.
Jack kraemer has apparently made
good in his maiden effort as superin-
tendent of speed A total of S3,400 in
purses is up. The Aluminium Goods
company and the Shipbuilding COM
pany each put up $500 for stake race.
Mr.. Kraemer has secured so entries for
the eight races and some fine horses
are at the stables, insuring a good
starting bunch in each race.
The Clifton-K Kelley shows make the
pike" a very much bigger feature
than it ever has been.
The exhibits are better than ever be-
fore, the automobile displays in par
ticular being Unprecedented here.
Today is the real first day of the
fair and tomorrow will probably be the
big day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-21
AMERICAN B0LSHEVISM
BY j. 4 JONES

The identical railroad labor bodies
which three summers ago refused urbi-
tration of their wage demands, issued
a strike order, and then held the watch
on the Congress of the United States
until, this form of duress and just in
time TO avert the strike, that Congress
passed bill hosting railroad wages,
have returned to Washington The to-
tai advance of all railway labor
charges since thal day has been - 200
100000, an annual expenditure ia ex-
cess of interest charges ON our total
war debt
This Time again the Railway Brother
hoods demand legislation, but fur
Their wage advance of a billion is actu-
ally the least Of their demands The
Brolherhoods' leaders nov state that
Congress is to leglsiale the railroads,
now under government operation and
losing S5O0,o0O,O0o this year from the
t. 5. Treasury, actually into govern
mcnt ownership. If this is not done,
labor leaders publicly threaten na-
tionwide strike, far more seriou, than
that threatened in 1916.
They also make il clear in public
statements that this itself is merely a
step toward naturalization OF all in
dustry, whether fsctory or mine or
farm In other words, the control and
ultimate ownership not only Of rail
roads but Of all little industries il is
proposed to vest IN "thc working
classes" This was proposed in Russia
and has been tested there during the
past two years, with results which are
sufficiently familiar 70 anyone able to
read
The start il the "Plumb plan" This
railway measure seeks to rennance
Sls,O00,o0O,0o0 railway securities BY
government bonds this total is about
three e-fourths ii the totul bonds Of our
war loanl thus eliminating all private
capital, II would combine all railroads
and administer them hy board equal
| II selected from labor. government,
and managers 1t would divide excess
profits between labor and government,
but deficit would he borne hy the
taxpayer The board would determine
wages and working hours,