davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-25

the brilliant .,, %ilI,sry operations of the
tionally meritoTious and distlnsuished
services services. AZ Deputy chief Ordnance
conspicuous Initiative and sound judg-
ment in the supervision OF ordnance
eanized and administered the work of
the Ordinance Department in the zone
of the armies. As Representative of the
showed wide vision and full comprs-
hension Of conditions and needs OF the
service. working with exceptional de-
Gel. JAMES G K. GRAIN, a q. :. A.--For ex-
Z services. successiveiy as ordinances ON
Ger Of the Forty-second Division, First
Army Corps. and Second Army. he dis
zation and administration OF work Of
great magnitude. Encountering unfore.
seen and perpiexing problems. he solved
showing a full understanding of exist
ing needs and conditions of the service.
He was tireie:s In energy and resource &c.
Lieut.. Col. II. j. MALONEY, U. 8. A.
Euished Services. He successfully organ
lied and administered the many com.
plex and difficult operations connected
planes for service Al the front, display
Ing sound Judgment and acting with en-
ergy and Initiative In times OF emer,
gency. He ~orked Extraordinarily and
devotedly that there might be no de-
lays, overcoming serious obstacles by the
exercise Of good Judgment and thorough
understanding Of conditions In the Amer
Major PEkCisxL MANCHESTER, U. s. A.
For exceptionally meritorious and dis
tlngulshed services. As base ordnance
officer in Base Section No. l. at st. Ma
zaire, he ably organised and admins;
tered important work with exceptional
success. As commanding officer of In
termediate Ordnance Depot No. 2, at
Gievres he conducted important activi-
ties with sound Judgment and marked
devotion to duty. working with tireiess
energy for the improvement Of the ord
Col. e. ID. BRICKER, U. s. A.-For ex.
ceptionslly meritorious and distinguished
officer and later as ordnance represen.
tative on the General Purchasing Board
he conducted negotiations with marked
ment the supply from the United States.
He worked tirelessly and with unhagglng
energy to the end that there would be
no shortage In supplies sent to the troops
sound Judgment and discernment in
times Of emergency. he achieved marked
Col: D, n. KING, U. s. A.-For excep;
services. Displaying exceptional techni-
cal knowledge and comprehension OF ex-
listing conditions. he ably organized, in-
stalled and operated in the services OF
sive chain of repair facilities for the
maintenance of ordnance material With
tireless energy and unfaillng devotion
to his important duties. he perfected
pable 70 meeting all demands made
upon II.
The sun., 1919-06-25
S TRANSPORTS TO
BRING MANY UNITS
War Department Gives List of
Expected Arrivals.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Expected
transport arrivals announced to-day
were:
Montana, New York, July l: Eighth,
Ninth and Tenth companies, Third Reg
iment. Air Service Mechanics: Ninth
Company. Second Regiment, Fourth Air
Park: 46Sth Aero Squadron. detach-
ment Eighteenth Machine Gun Bat
talon. Seventh Mobile Ordnance Re
pair Shop. Company Z, TnIfty-third
Engineers; Thirty-fourth. Fortieth and
31oth Sales Commissary units forth and
70Sth Service Park units; Camp Hos
pital IS. Evacuation Ambulance Com
pany 80, one casual company, twenty
seven officers.
Finland. Boston. July 3: Third Caval-
ry. Headquarters. Veterinary Detach-
ment and Batteries A and E, Seventy
eighth Field Artillery; l13th and 310th
Engineer Trains, Company D. Sixth
Supply Train Seventh Corps Sanitary
Train, less Ambulance Company 1856;
Battery B. Third Artillery: Motor
Transport Companies 469. All to 473 of
4lSth Motor Supply Train; nine casual
companies, 81 officers
La Lorraine. New York, July l.:
Nineteen casual companies and thirty
three officers.
Lancaster. New York. July A. Medl-
cal detachments. Companies to d.
Second Pioneer Infantry; Headquarters
and Medical detachments. Companies b.
c and d, S11th Pioneer Infantry; Head
quarters Company and Companies A
and C. $3.50 Service Battalion: Com
panies c and d. 54sth Engineers Ser
vice Battalion two casual companies.
The Canandaigua has been diverted
from Charleston to Newport News, due
July p
The following army organizations In
France have been assigned to early con-
voy home:
Depot Service Companies SO to 90 in
elusive. IS. Sc, 81. So, GO, 81. SO. 66
to SO inclusive, s, IS, 81. ~ TO So in
elusive and II to 70 inclusive.
Guard Companies ia. 101, 102. So. IS,
81, SIS, So and / Repair Unit 320, Group
b. Section s: Engineers Service Bat
| talon. Company b; Service Battalion
33s, Headquarters and Companies A to
C inclusive.
One Hundred and Twenty-frst En-
gincers. Headquarters and Companies
A to c inclusive.
Transportation Companies $40, 116,
11S, $50 and 1855; Base Hospital 216,
Sanitary Squads SO. So. "a and 50 /;
Headquarters Printing Company S o s,
Third Pioneer Infantry, Company C.
Headquarters Detachment Army Ser
vice Corps. Base Section 2l06, Ammuni-
ton Train: Headquarters Motor Bat
talon. Companies A to ID inclusive Ord
nance, Material Detachment; 131st Mill
tary Police Battalion Headquarters and
/ 262d and 292d Military Police compa-
| MES; 54sth Engineers Service Battalion,
Company B; Central Medical Depart
ment Laboratory: Laundry Companies
325 and 230; Salvage Companies s, 314,
319, IS and Z; S09th Pioneer Infantry ;
Company T., Cook Company 6; Third
Regiment Air Service Mechanics. Com
pany 3; 536th Engineers Service Bat
TALON, Company C: Field Remount
Squadrons 342 and 3S4 350th Engineers
| Service Battalion. Base Animal Trans
port Depot 500. Repair Unit 327,
Group d.
The sun., 1919-06-25
FULFus PERsHING REQUEST.
Red Cross to Continue Work for
Graves ReEistration Service.

WASHINGTON, June z4.-In connection.
with the action of the Senate in passing
the bill supporting the acquisition of an
American cemetery in France as the last
resting place OF American soldiers who
fell IN The war II was announced to-day
that American Red Cross activities In
behalf of the Army Graves Registration
Service would be increased.
For long time American girls at
tached to the Red Cross overseas have
engaged in this conspicuous but i'm
mensey valuable work wherever large
groups of soldiers OF the Graves Regis
tration Service are at work. At Amiens.
Scissors and Tours these girls maintain
recreation rooms bright with flowers and
supplied with magazines and writing
materials: giving dances and doing what
ever else they can to maintain the morale
of the men.
In accordance with plans for curtaillng
recreation work May 1 the girls were to
be withdrawn. but Gen. Pershing person.
ally requested that this work OF the Red
Cross be continued for another sixty
days at least.
The sun., 1919-06-25
BALTIMORE UNIONS
WILL BUILD Houses
Plan Under Way to Curb Real
Estate Profiteers.


BALTIMORE, June 24.--A plan IL now
being considered by the labor organiza-
tons AFFILIATED with the Baltimore Build
ing Trades. Department of the American
Federation of Labor which will help
solve the housing problem. furnish work
for union men and curb real estate
profiteering.
According to Thomas p. O'Rourke,
president of the Baltimore Building
Trades Council. It Is proposed TO have
the twenty-one organizations affiliated
with the council put some of their sur
plus money into q general fund. With
this money 1t is proposed to start the
construction Of chain Of houses. When
these are completed and sold the money
can be used to start the second chain.
THE idea," said President O'Rourke,
us not to make any money. Organiza-
lions in the council have plenty OF funds
at present No interest will be paid any
organization for the use Of its funds.
The unions will benefit because the build
ings will be erected by organized labor.
Along the same lines the individuals can
loan money to the fund"
A meeting of the business agents will
be called within few days to discuss
the plan. after which It will be offered
the different locals for approval. 1t will
then be submitted to Mayor Broening
and with, his approval 1t will be put into
operation.
The sun., 1919-06-25
LAW AND JUSTICE
mot SYNONYMOUS"
Judge Crane Addresses AL
bany LaIO School Seniors.

ALBANY, June 24.-Paternal govern.
ments have never thrived. and the law
cannot make men good who are deter
mined to be bad, Judge Frederick Z.
Crane of the Court Of Appeals told men,
bers OF the graduating class OF the
Albany Law School tonight. Judge
Crane declared that the one big thought
he wanted to leave with the members of
the graduating class was that ITO be
better Off IL not to be better" and he
warned against too rapid changes in the
laws of the land.
''The law has its place and purpose
in the world. but for you 1t can never
be final" said Judge Crane. AT best 1t
Is but the means provided by Govern
mont for preserving the peace, securing
property and keeping a community rea-
sonably clean and wholesome.
Many people to-day have a very
strange idea of the law and the courts.
They think IL they can pass laws enough
we can force men to be kind and gen.
erous. History is full of tragic failures
resulting from such ideas. Paternal
governments have never thrived. A
man who Is not better than the law al
lows is danger TO society. for we do not
look to the civil code or the court deci-
sions for our morals
I'VE frequently hear that the law Ii
unjust. So 1t is in many instances, for
law and justice are not synonymous The
law looks to the good OF the people as h
whole. and in 30 doing injustice Is some-
times done the individual.
Law and justice, as we understand
the words, never can be the same When
justice has no wider. broader. deeper
Significance than the law OF the land the
land will be an undesirable place to live
in. The law does not always intend to
meet the common notions OF Justice. II
does change and move II advances like
other sciences, but much slower.
stability in government and In rules
of property and commerce require that
changes come gradually and infre-
quently. or else we have what the pres
The sun., 1919-06-25
FIREMAN HANGS HIMSELF.
Accident Said to Have
Deranked HIS Mind.

Several months ago William A. We'll
gin. a fireman attached to Engine Com
pany at $40 East Fourteenth street,
was driving an automobile upstate
when 1t era shed into another motor car
A woman In the second machine was
injured and is stili>in hospital. Weigin
han been greatly disturbed ever since
and had frequently declared that he was
to blame for the accident. After he
arrived at his home at 2526 Raymond
avenue. the Bronx. from the fire house
yesterday morning he ate breakfast and
then told his mother he was going up to
HIS room to read.
Late in the afternoon his brother Au-
gust. a probationary patrolman. entered
the house and saw williams hat and
coat. Knowing the fireman should have
returned TO work. August hurried up
stairs. He found his brothers body
hanging from gas pipe. He had taken
of his belt and used It to strange him
self On the table was a note which
read:
Dear Father: 1t is all my fault.
william"
1t is believed to have referred to the
automobile accident. which had been
preying upon his mind
The sun., 1919-06-25
UPSTATE HOUSING
FACILITIES SHORT
Survey of 35 Cities Shows Con-
ditions Same as in
New York.

Housing conditions in the cities up
State are almost as bad as in New
York and inadequate accommodations for
the working population have seriously
threatened the development of many
Of the largest manufacturing centres.
The Reconstruction Commission. which
Is cooperating with the joint legislative
committee on housing, has made a sur
vey of thirty-five cities. The Informal
ton received from various chambers Of
commerce and city officials has been the
same in each case; during the war the
population has increased and building
has been at a standstill.
/ To-day the legislative committee will
hold the first of a series of upstate
hearings in Syracuse. Senator Lock-
wood, chairman OF the committee, will
endeavor to learn how 1t may be possi-
bile not only to remedy the shortage OF
houses. but to develop a type of law
and administration that will encourage
progress and improved standards and
discourage paralyzing uniformity.
Clarence s. Stein, secretary of the
housing committee of the Reconstruction
Commission, said yesterday. that the
question Is now up to the builders.
''If we can get the builders started
as we have the money lenderR started"
he said, I'VE can have some houses by
the first OF next year"
From all parts of the city complaints
are coming to the Mayors Committee on
Rent Profiteering. In one case rooms
that rented for $12 month have been
raised to $40. Tenants of 370 Man
haitian avenue say their rent has been
boosted from $50 to $50 q month to
800 and the landlord has refused to
make any repairs.
Twenty-Five tenants in Brownsville
who went on a sympathy strike. refus-
ing to pay their rent because twenty
other tenants had been evicted. were
themselves evicted yesterday. They were
from All Powell street. 43l Alabama
avenue and 452 williams avenue.
The sun., 1919-06-25
How the Flu
ITALIAN HEALER" ARRESTED.
Former Captain I'm Army Accused
of Fraud.

Joseph Barbera, so. formerly a Cap
tain In the Italian army, and more re-
Gently real estate dealer at $50 Nassau
street. was found guilty by a Jury in
The Bronx County Court yesterday of
obtaining large sums from his fellow
countrymen while posing as a healer"
and viii be sentenced to-day. II was
claimed that his total operations had
brought him at least $4,000.
The complainant. Frank Morasco, an
Ice dealer OF 1877 West Tooth street. told
the court that he was a sufferer from
palsy and had gone to Barbera In hope
of a cure. Barbera had poured oil on
him several times and collected $3.50, Of
which sS4 was paid In the presence of
detectives.
Mrs Rose Orlando. a., who is also un-
der indictment. turned States evidence
and described the methods OF the
healer" The mixture with which Bar
bera was said to have anointed his ma
tients was found to contain olive oil.
vinegar and water. .
The sun., 1919-06-25
KoNENKAMP TO CONFER.
Goes to Washington Tonight t.
Attend Meeting.

CHICAGO, Juno 24.-s. J, Kopenkamr,
international president of the CONNER
cial Telegraphers' Union OF America, will
leave for Washington tonight in con-
nection with the strike eituation which
will be placed before Postmaster-Ge General
Burleson by committee appointed
last night by the American Federation
OF Labor. The committee includes John
Walker of the Mine Workers and ". z
Bryan of the Leather Workers.
Konenkamp is going to Washington a,
the suggestion of Frank Morrison, se2re.
tary of the American Federation OF In.
Dor. Konenka!np has asked Z. j. Man.
ion, president of tho Order OF Railway
Telegraphers, and J. =. Noonan OF tho
electrical workers to attend the confer
ences.
The railroad telegraphers are refusing
to handle commercial business as
means of aiding the striking commercial
telegraphers.
The sun., 1919-06-25
DR.. sAvAGE's ESTATE $s7, os7.
Minister'S Children Are Each ia
Get One-third.

This Rev. DR.. Minot J. Savage. who
dieI May %. 1918. left total estate of
T2,s24 and net estate OF $67,o37, the
appraisal filed yesterday shows.
The estate Is divided equally among
his son and daughters, the Rev.
Maxwell Savage. Lynn. Mass Mrs.
Robert Collyer, 204 West Fifty-fifth
street. and Mrs. Minot Simons, Cleye-
land, each receiving S22.3i5.
DIR. Savage was the author of Life
and DEATH" America to England" Can
Telepathy Explain" and "I.ite's Darn
Places" published by Putnams.
The sun., 1919-06-25
New England Typos Elect.

NEW HAVEN, June 24.-Fred H. Dun
ham Of Springfield. Mass. was chosen
president Of the New England Typo
graphical Union to-day, election OF Off,
GERS being one of the days important
business Uterus. Other officers are: Vice
president. Frank Virgins, Waterbury.
first; Albert Shaw, Lewiston. Me-, sec
ond; F. c.. McCauley. Concord. N. H.,
third: Miss Mclaughlin. Rutland. VT,
fourth: John F.. Murphy. secretary
treasurer The 1920 convention will be
held in Bridgeport.
The sun., 1919-06-25
France Faces New strike.

PARIS, June 24.-The National Metal
Workers Union. after a meeting extend
ing over two days. issued a communica-
tion last night saying that It had given
authority TO the Federation OF Metal
Workers TO convoke a meeting of inter
federal unions in view to taking general
united action" This is believed to imply
that simultaneous general strike of ali
trades may be proposed. a
The sun., 1919-06-25
1000 REACH NEWPORT NEWS.
Last Unit Of sIst Division Arrives
on Transport MantpeIier.

NEWPORT NEws, Va. June 24.-Among
the 1900 officers and men arriving to-
day on the transport Montpelier from St
Nazaire were about 500 composing the
30eth Supply Train. the last unit of the
Eighty-frst Tennessee. North Carolina,
South Carolina) Division to leave
France.
Hospital z. lie Mans Provisional Bat
talon las. Headquarters Detachment.
Thirteenth Battalion; Twentieth En-
gineers. several service companies Of
the Twentieth Engineers and part OF the
$3.50 Service Battalion.
The sun., 1919-06-25
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS
LIEUTENANTs.

LIEU
To take effect 8 A. VI. June "a:
william J. Lynch, S5th Preo. to IN
Insp. Dist, assigned to desk duty
Joseph Reynolds, I'd 1nsp. Dist, To "A
Insp. Dist. assignment to desk duty con.
tirued.
Charles Van Buskirk. Sd Insp Dist. to
18th Prec.
Charles stiisen. nth Insp. Dist. to s5tb
Prec. -
Michael Lsrney 18th Prec. to soth prse
From 26th Prec. to precincts indicated.
williams Adams. so; William Reilly. II.
PATRoLMEN.
Robert W. Huston, 40,h Prec.. to seth
TO take effect 8 A. NJ. June rs:
Daniel o'Connor. 3sth Prec., to Traffic
Div, Sub.-Dlv. A.
To take effect ~ :o1 A. NJ June %:
From Div. National Defence Especial war
rolll to precincts indicated. lndehnit,
James A. Corey. /; John c. Schoenstein.
O: sigmund T. Yokahas. 10: Henry j.
Reder, 81. and Frank l.. Lauterborn, 81,
Relieved from suspension and restored to
duty: -
Gustave Bes.Gsn. No. 10, 11sth Prsc., to
take effect 4 :o5 P. NJ. June %.
RESIGNATION.
PATROI.MAN.
To take effect IL P. NJ. June %:
Isaac steier, No. 2o74. 18th Prec.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT.
SERGEANT.
James p. Meehsn. 20th Prec., to Head.
quarters Div, Office OF the chief inspector.
to duty in Criminal Courts Building, FROM
8 A. n. June "a
The sun., 1919-06-25
TRANsPACIFIC NAILS.

Connecting mails close at g. p. o. and City
Hall stations at 80 p. M. daily.
Hawaii. Shanghai City and Philippine
Islands tvia San Francisco) June q, ss.
Colombia.
hal City) Siam. Cochin China and kether-
lands East Indies tvia San Francisco) June
25, S.. Shinyo Maru.
Hawaii tvia San Francisco June %. IS.
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands (via
San Franciscol June 80. u: s. transport.
HAWAII. Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. c. July 4, So.
Tahiti, Marauesas, Cook Islands and ape
cially addressed mail for New Zealand and
Australia tvis San Francisco July 2. S.
koana.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and New
Zealand tvia San Francisco) July 8, IS. So
noma.
and Netherlands East Indies (via Seattle)
July 4, SIS: Africa Maru
Japan. Corea China Siam. Cochin China.
Netherlands East Indies and PhilippilR
Islands (via Vancouver and Victoria, Ii. CO.
July S. SIS. Empress of Asia.
Japan Corea China. Siam. Cochin China
and Netherlands East indies via SeattieJ
July z. SIS. Kachima Maru.
The sun., 1919-06-25
Broeninx to Head Moose.

AURORA. ILL.,. June 24.-Mayor will
lam f. Broening of Baltimore was
elected supreme dictator of the Loyal
Order Of Moose to-day at the thirty
first annual convention in session at
Mooseheart. near Aurora.
The sun., 1919-06-25
Interned Aliens 10 Go Home.

CHATTANoooAr Tenn. June 24.-Four
hundred enemy aliens interned at Fort
Oglethorpe will be sent to Charleston.
S. c., tomorrow to be embarked for
Germany. Most Of them are sailors from
informed German ships.
The sun., 1919-06-25
Finn Diet Adopts Constitution,

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The Finnish
Diet adopted the new Constitution Sat
urday by a vote OF 1866 to 22, the State
Department has been advised.
The sun., 1919-06-25

Sc Munaibio, Dartmouth. June II.
s. veendyk. Barbados, June II.
Sc Lakeside. barbados, June II.
SIS Lenape. Jacksonville, June q
IS City OF Atlanta, Savannah, June y.
Due Tomorrow.
SIS Zeppelin Brest, June II.
SIS Seneca. Brest. June II.
Sc Masula, Glasgow. June II.
So Goa. Lisbon, June II.
IS Roath. Havre. June II.
Due Friday.
So Harrisburg, Brest. june IS.
IS Pastores. st. Nazaire. June IL
SIS Santa Paula, st. Nazaire, June le.
IS Santa Clara, st. Nazaire, June l6
IS Tiger. St. Nazaire, June Is.
SIS Mobile, Brest, June IL.
IS Kickapoo, Havre, June 13
Sc Grecia, Antwerp, June 10.
SIS Cruso, Lisbon. June Ii.
IS Momus, New Orleans. Juno q.
IS Ri Sud, Galveston, juno n.
IS El Captain. Galveston June Il.
The sun., 1919-06-25
Police Department
Orders H. q F


The following sergeant. having been Ne.
noted to the rank of Lieutenant, is irsn.
ferred and assigned as indicated by ~.
Police Commissioner, TO take effect .Inns
IS: ''ne
John Mcconviile, from Traffic Div. SUI
Div; D. to lith lnsp. Dist. assigned 10
The following patroimen, having b..,
promoted to the rank Of sergeant an
transferred and assigned as indicatSd ~
the Police Commissioner, to take en..
June 70;
Patrick Reilly, s1st Prec. to ssth Pr.c
Charles DAILY, 12Oth Prec. to 18TH pa
assignment to bicycle duty discontinued
From Headquarters Div. to precincts in.
dicated:
James p. Meehan. &c; John F. o'Kee,.
The sun., 1919-06-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. rs A N Sun sets. .s:u NJ
Moon rises. -. .3:N A NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 500 A NJ Gov. leland. .s:2s A M
Hell Cato.....S:ic A II
The sun., 1919-06-25

ARRyALs--Toesdsy. June "a.
IS BersensfJord. Christiana, June II.
Sc Vallejo. Shields, June 8.
ss Eastern Seln. Gibraltar. June 10.
SIS wiliaamtic, Hull. June 6.
IS Amelia, Bu,acoa, June IS.
SIS Ponce. San Juan. June TO-
SIS Yadkin, Santiago. June II.
IS City OF Atlanta, Savannah, June Il.
Hospital ship Mercy, Philadelphia, June "a.
The sun., 1919-06-25

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SIS Infsnta Isabella. at Bordeaux.
IS wampum. at Brfst.
Cruiser Montana, at Brest.
SIS Georgeanna, at Gothenburg.
SIS North Pole, at Antwerp.
SIS Cressington, at Gibraltar.
SIS Jason, at Vlsdtstock.
rs General Currie. at shields.
IS Daore Castle. at Adeh
Sc Bombay Maru, at Alden.
SIS Carlow Castle, at East London.
SIS Valacia, at London.
SIS Saxonia, at London.
IS Ixion. at London.
SIS Sunland. at Gibraltar.
IS San Giorsio, al Gibraltar.
SIS Banter. at africa.
SIS Frankfurt. at 81. Nazaire.
SIS Ninian. at Manchester.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
SIS Infanta Isabella. from Bordeaux.
SIS Petrolene. from Barry.
Sc Mampum from Brcst.
SIS Tapajoy, from Santos
SIS Chicago City, from santos
IS Forster. from Hull.
SIS Toronto, from Hull.
SIS Nuddea. from Glasgow.
SIS Appleby, from Antwerp.
SIS Treloske. from Antwerp.
IS Castle Point, from Havre,
IS Vitruvia, from Arirossan
SIS Fluit. from cunningham
IS Noordam. from Rotterdam.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
To-day.
Mails vessels
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01
FOR GROUP

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 10
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed
ward Hassett, Frankfort, N. Y. my
children have been quickly relieved
OF attacks of this dreadful COM
plant BY It's use' This remedy con-
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given to a child a. confident
~ az to an adult. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01

equal and have not certain inalien-
able rights
Suppose the farmers OF the Mis-
sissippi valley and the labor union
lists of Chicago, fighting capital and
conquering for their own selfish
class interest, could get control or
the government, how long before the
selfish and ufametrically opposed
class isterests would tear them apart?
1t would only end in common own
ership of industries and OF land de
mocractizatioE' "a Russia, where
1t is a downright failure and where
men are allowed to produce only for
personal consumption and not for
wages or profit
Who wants class rule govern
ment of farmers or labor unions? Is
any class good enough to rule an
other group OF human beings? Abb
Taham Lincoln did not believe the
benevolent cultured aristocratic slave
drivers of the South were good en-
ough as ID c:ass to rule the benight-
ed Ethopians. Americans are not yet
degraded below the woody African
slave to bow to any yoke OF class
rule.