davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

In southern California several
ages ago the oil escaping from q III
tie spring formed tn a depression Of
the earth a little pool The lighter
portions OF tho OIL cvaporated. lcav.
ing the sticky asphalt
From time to time the rains Gov.
cred the surface Of the pool with
water. animals and birds cam. down
10 drink. sank into the asphai, and
were imprisoned IN this gigantic
animal trap.
The hungry wolves aw there be.
fore their eyes fresh animal food Of
every sort. from the enormous mas.
toton 20 the smallest bird They,
too. were drawn into the trap az
were also the large sabertooshed
tigers which then roamed tina, viola.
ity.
Today scientists are engaged In
excavating the bones Deposited there
By indlscree, appetite.
The aim OF civilization Ia 20 create
inhibition. tho quality which holds
back and directs TO useful purposes
the national Rppetitcs. preventing
them from leading man into the pie.
falls which beaet over Indulgence.
Hunger Ia tho grea; stimulus Of
action but when II 10 satisfied 10
aatiety. soddsn inactivity follows.
II tho natural appetite IL allowed
20 dominate. Il leads 20 over.indul
gence and the unwary victim sud
denly finds himself In a trap from
which he cannot escape.
Ono OF the great elements In main
tanning health Ia the regulation Of
the bodily intake TO meet tho Apo.
lite.
Tho man who works with his
hands requires more food than the
brain worker.
The man who iabors In the open
air needs more nourishment than he
who sits coopcd In an office all day
long.
Give the sedentary worker the
appetite OF the day laborer and n
that appetite be uncontrolled. the
body will become clogged with the
poisonous products OF its own man.
ufacture and physical deterioration
viii surely follow.
II is just az bad to eat too much
az II IL to eat too little.
To indulge the appetite TO too
great an extent Ia equally as per.
nicious as It's constant repression.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
The War Is Not Over
ny Dir. FRANK CRANE
copyright. 1918. by Frank crane)

The fighting is done The cannon are
silent. No more are they digging trenches,
bombing cities, and sinking ships.
But the war is not over
One woe is past, and behold another.
War il simply one kind Of disorder. 1t
is the organization Of one nation to destroy
another But there is another kind of dis
order whose possibilities OF damage are
quite ms great.
II is Anarchy, the organization of a
nation to destroy itself.
And Europe Is on the brink.
Every intelligent traveller who returns
from across the ocean bears the same tes-
timony. Europe Is on fire. IL may burn up.
The prime cause Of this is the war, which
stopped production, brought gigantic waste,
and demoralzed the population.
Now come hunger and cold.
Irritated and stung by physical discom-
fort, the people are easy prey TO the crazy
fanatic who promises Utopia IL his pet
scheme is adopted.
"Arise" he cries. "Strikel This is no
time for parley. Go up and take the goods
you want from those who have them. Don't
trust Government! 1t is a capitalistic fraud.
Use forcew
In other words, go and get what you
want as the Prussians tried TO do-by force
and frghtfulness.
Mr.. Vanderlip reterates that Europe is
on the verge Of tragedy.
Mr.. Filene, after carefully studying con-
ditions. says the outlook is one of grave
danger.
And here stands rich, resourceful Amer
lea. What Is our duty?
Certain voices cry: let Europe alone.
America for Americans Keep out of Euro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
WOUNDED IN HEAD;
PEDALS TO DOCTOR

UTICA. ~. Y. Nov. fs.-with
blood streaming from q bullet hole
In his forehead. John Cole Of Nor.
wich mounted his bicycle and ped
aIed to a surgeons office after he
had been sho, IN bis home by Her.
bert A. Law Of that city. Cole hae
n fractured skull and his condition
In critical.
The police say that Law objected
TO frequent visits which Cole made
20 his house and had warned him 10
stay away. Going TO Coles house,
Law started an argument with Cole.
which developed into n fight. Law
was arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

SAop eARCY
SISTER Sve
mus r .Be-
ReAeNBe Rep
Too!
CHRISTMAS
IS BUT 2 q
SHOP ptnC
oAys AWAY

Crcetingr Are you sdii giving
thanksy
After reading accounts Of what
happened In New Orleans Thankrgiv.
Ing day. we find ourselves wondering
what we had 10 be thankful for
here.
SIN. We were thankful We were
thankful because 10 gallons ranged
IN quart and black bottles on our
basement shelves viii be ready 10
open about next chewsday.
Chewsdsy' That's q good word.
why II II Thanksgiving never falls
on Chewsday7
The dog imprisoned for killing n
cat. was not an uptodate Jail bird.
He failed 20 offer his intrrs,itlaI
stands 10 the highest bidder.
by the why, didyousxperienceshe
beiiyachef After all. what Is Thanks.
giving acknowledgements
forcs 10 patrol beats In civilian
clothes instead Of uniforms at night.
n doesn't listen good How IL he 10
protect himself from hoidup rnenr
Yes. and how IN the decent eltl
zen going 10 distinguish him from
holdup meny
n the public Is 20 BE- saved from
a sugar graft In 1890. says Atty.
Gen. Palmer. tho sugar equalization
board must. be continued How
about protesting tbs public from the
sugar graft In 1871
RETIRING
Fer saie--fiaby csrrtas~. sffxHuy
Used Going out Of business I'D
vcrtisemsni IN wauseon (o) re-
publican.
A man who lives
In any city
On the Pacific CcAse
In taking
a great chance
when he goes to bed
Unless he makes rsrs
That all the doors
And AL the Window
Are securely fastened.
For II
He is . young man
lie may wake up
The p<xs day
In n hospital
Ard find
He has no gian6x
Ard n
lie 10 an old man
Be may wake NJ
with a new Set
--Cloveiana Press.
Fifty American doctors have
formed an orxanikafton TO dsterrnine
tho effect OF tobacco on the human
body. The Average American citisen
would much prefer that they decide
whether or not II has an effec; on
lace curtains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

susccssfuily operating . system Of
selling groceries from motor trucks.
taking store service to the houna.
The experiment II 10 leaA 70 IL -
tension Of this service to several
other cities and districts Of the
country.
The automobile stores are 1s TT
long and stx and onehalf feet w1de.
and are fully stocked daily from
central warehouse. The caSa1ty
In $4,000 pounds. On trips Into
country districts the trucks return
with supplies OF fresh sggs End pro-
ducc. The expense Of taking ~
service TO the customer n not groat,
er than delivery, members q he
firm say. and there II = iasxo ~
ins In overhead and other exponooa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
HERE'S A BATH
THAT COST $4,000

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.--Mrs. Emma
Gnacinsh. with n speck OF radium
around her ankle for a cure. took a
bath at st. Mary's hospital. She for.
got TO take on the precious ankiciet.
and when she pulled the plug down
went tho radiurn. worth $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Justice for All

The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teach
ing Just presented the results of threeyear study
the workings of courts 1t is the work of the
servative investigators in the country
The report nevertheless finds that there is kind
law for the rich and another kind for the poor says in
words that poverty prevents people from getting
Justice court Causes Of adenia of justice TO the poor
it finds to be due to delays which handicap the poor t-
giant and fees charged by the state which often
pense of lawyers services. Expense is the fundamental
difficulty.
The existence of free government the report Justly
points out depends upon making the machinery of justice
effective that the citizens shall believe in its mpartaty
and fairness. So long allow system of justice to
remain open to the charge that it works way for the
wealthy and another for the poor long do
attacks upon government and judicial system.
II is up to us to this for complaint. The
report shows how. 1t recommends small claims courts
with informal procedure; domestic relations courts using
isering wormens compensation These are only be-
qinnings, which should be widely extended.
Lieut.. MAYNARD dreW record congregation for his
first after the flight the continent Then
to hero. Almost any preacher aOho sticks to
his Job at his present salary is a hero.
L. w. w. in the Tacoma jail began O hunger strike
yeseray They certainly selected poor time TO benin
on Thanksgiving. /.
In Petrogrod pint of milk costs so rubles This
high until you reflect that pint Of Ybles isn't
north tnler's cuss word.
The wages Of Thanksgiving is turkey hash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
The JeaHie Star

| Isy mail cut 81 city. soc per month; months.
stse; monthE saiS. year. sa.oe. IN the
| ssc per month. $3.50 Tor s menths ar ssoo
| per year. hy carrier. city. i.c per week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

A family conference concerning rays and means TO
cut erpeditures toM do than any government
thrifty promise to reduce the cost Of living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Grocery Stores in Automobiles
Prove Successful in Canton. Ohio

CANTON. Nov. 2s.--The A. r.
Flory Grocery and Baking Co. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

In Petrogrod pint of milk costs so rubles. This
seems high umtt you reflect that pint Of rubles isn't
north a tinlcer's aOord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

]. w. w. In the Tacoma jail began O hunger stri
yesterday. They certainly selected poor time TO be6
on ThanksgiUing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

The s0agcs Of Thanksgiving is turkey hash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

Lieut. MAYNARD dreao record congregation for his
first after the flight the continent Then
came to hero Almost any preacher avho sticks 10
his Job at his present salary is q hero.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon of Denver were
the honorary guests at beautiful
ten course dinner Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Art. Mrs. Simon
was presented with a lovely cut glass
candy jar. Mrs. Simon will leave
for her home Sunday. After the din
ner the party enjoyed the evening at
the Majestic and from there they
went to Joseph's where light refresh
ments were served. The party COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Art, Mr.. A.
Moscow of New York, Mrs. Dan Da-
Wis and baby of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Art,
and son, Morris.
Mr.. Max Cohen has returned from
a business trip to Chicago.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the He
brew Institute will meet Tuesday af-
ternoon at 3 p. m. All members are
urgently asked to be present.
The dance given by the Ladies' Aux
iliary to the Hebrew Institute last
Sunday night at the Institute was
both a social and financial success.
At the Thanksgiving Party given
at the home of Mr.. w. Moses, 1908
North Henderson street, the sum Of
$3.50 was raised for the Jewish War
Suffererers Same amount was for
warded by Mr.. Moses to the Local Re.
lief to be transmitted to the head Of.
flee in New York.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05
Annual Meeting Hebrew School

%se"s ss>'s>' sN'NN'
The annual meeting of the Fort
Worth Hebrew School was held Sum
day, December LIST, at the Hebrew In
stitute. The chairman of the board
of directors, Mr.. NJ. Shanblum, re-
viewed the record of the school of the
past ten years, how the s,hool first
organized with an attendance Of only
about forty children with one teacher
at the head, and the steady healthy
growth Of the institution during these
years, so that now 145 children attend
daily, making it necessary to employ
two teachers besides the rabbi, who
is experimenting, and teaches the
class himself. He stated that the con-
tinuous growth Of the a,hool will soon
necessitate the engaging of a third
teacher.
Mr.. Shanblum concluded his re-
marks with the expression Of thanks
and appreciation to the public Of
Fort Worth for the warm and liberal
support the school has been receiv-
ing at their hands.
The secretary, Mr.. ]. Wolffson, then
read his financial report, showing
that the income Of the school for the
calendar year was $6,O1O.44. The ex-
penditurss being $5,93s.9l, an in
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05
FORT WORTH NEWS

crease in income over the previous
twelve months of $1,795.61, and in
creases in disbursements of 81 1901 .93.
Mr.. Wolfsson, as chairman of the
education committee called the at
tention of the audience to the fact
that Rabbi A. F. Abramovitz, since he
assumed charge inaugurated a system
of teaching as is prac,iced in the ad-
vanced Hebrew Schools in the East,
and that the benefit that the pupils
derive is invaluable. Mr.. Wolffson
also remarked on the valuable ser
vices of Mr.. Resnick to the school.
Election of officers for the ensuing
term resulted in the following being
elected: M. Shanblum, president; ].
Wolffson, Secretary; l. N. Mehl,
Treasurer. Board of Directors: L. G..
Gilbert, L. F. Shanblum, Sam Gil
bert, S. Mehl, J. Goldstein, j. Bron-
stein, Abe Salisbury, Abe Mehl, /. H.
Ginsberg, Max Herman, X. Frankrich,
A. Rosenthal and Sam Ripper.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05
CONGREGATIONAL.

Temple BETHEL, 9Th and Taylor
Streets. Services Friday evening at
s o'clock, Saturday morning, II
o'clock, Sunday morning, 11:15. Sab
bath School, Saturday morning at 9
o'clock, and Sunday at 1000.
Synagogue Ahavath Sholem. Friday
evening services at 8 o'clock. Satur-
day morning, 8 o'clock. Sabbath school
Saturday morning, 10 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05
NOTICE.

Regular meeting Of Isidor Straus
Lodge No. 519, l. o. B. B., first and
third Tuesdays Of each month at 8
o'clock p. m. at the Hebrew Institute.
L. M. MILLER, President.
ELI GILBERT, Secretary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05
Rabbi AbramOvitz Salary Increased to
$4,000.

At joint meeting held last Sun
day of the board of trustees of Con-
gregation Ahavath Sholom and of
the Hebrew School, Rabbi A. Abram-
ovitz was voted 100000 raise in
salary. The rabbi in the short time
of his ministry here endeared himself
in the hearts Of all the members of
the congregation, and this course was
taken without he neither asking for
it, or having any intimation of it, to
show him the appreciation of public
of his services, and the benign, pleas
ing effect produced by his ministry
on the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Lubin entertain
ed with a six o'clock Thanksgiving din
ner las, Thursday. Place cards bore
the names Of Messrs. and Mesdames
Joseph Goldgraber, H. |. Pincus, F.
Horovitz, H. F. Lubin, DR.. and Mrs.
Geo. Fox, Ruth Elaine Fox, Caroline
and Dorothy Horovitz and Maurice
Pincus. During the dinner Mr.. Pin
Gus presented to Rabbi Fox a diamond
Shrine ring in a platinum setting, the
gift Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lubin.
Rabbi and Mrs. George Fox kept
open house Thanksgiving evening for
the young people of the congregation
and the newly arrived young men.
Those who called during the evening
were Misses Marguerite Weltman. Ha-
eel Weltman, Ricca Friedlander, Rose
Richie. Annette Lederman. Ida and
Lille Fred. Fl. Horovitz Of Cleveland,
Belle Coldborr. Hazel Honinoer Ma
rie Clark. Naomi Carb. Sadie Schiff.
Co,die Aroff. Mossrs Stanlev Vile
Morris Tannehaum. Archie Albert.
Sol R~a"hran. Reward FrephnId Inck
Rntz NJ Rosonfpls " T.. Goolman.
Hnnr- Rood NJ 7, Armstrong; hho
procLnrnn Trol Y Friollanlor.
uo~ho~t To,o~h 7 m pNt;~hmo, Mo-
NO wo;vo, ~ cohwo~ty salad
c~-~ro -a- rorvpA
NJ ~, 7 or.- &c ~ no Toot IN n
hr-;~~r- t~ir
NJ 80 N-r u uo~o,,;t- ~.,l lhtio
io-rLto~r T~~~li~a ~~i Do~Nthv havn
,acn~tl,- c-r;,,oi fn',, Now Vol Thn''
,.,;i .,oi.o Va uro~tL tLo;r kor,a Thn,-
Mo" whe- tLo'' '.ril r'n"o ~ Mineral
Wells
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05
Friday, December s, 1919.

entertain with a Bridge Party, Thurs
day, December II, from 2 to a p. m. at
Josephs. Refreshments will be served
and there will be a prize for each Ia
ble Ladies will please bring their own
cards. A large attendance is request
ed.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05
MIZRACHI WORLD CONFERENCE
IN JANUARY.

Preparations are now Delng COM
pleted for the holding of the Mizrachi
World Conference at Amsterdam in
January. At the Conference will be
present delegates from the Mizrachi
Organizations of America, England,
Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Hol-
land, Scandinavia, Australia, Belgium,
Poland, Lithuania, Egypt, Greece and
Palestine.
The Conference will open on the
18th of January. The matters that
will be brought before the conference
for discussion and decision are of the
most vital Importance both for Zion
ism and for the future activities Of
the International M,zrachi Organiza-
ton. Among the problems to be con-
sidered by the Conference are Jewish
education both in Palestine and in the
Diaspora, the Mizrachi finances, the
political work of the organization, the
proposed calling of Mizrachi World
Congress, and the plan for the build
ing of Mizrachi University in Jeru-
salem.
Report of Semi-Annual Conference Of
Mizrachi Organization of America
The semi-annual conference of the
Mizrachi Organization Of America
was held at Chicago, November 10 and
10. The participants consisted Of the
members of the executive, administra-
tive and advisory committees, besides
a number of guests. Rabbi Meyer Ber-
lin acted az chairman Of the confer
ence, and DR.. Meyer Waxman as sec
rotary. The conference was welcomed
by Rabbi E. R. Mushkin, on behalf
Of the Mizrachi Societies of Chicago,
and by Rabbi E. Epstein on behalf Of
the students of the Rabbinical Col
lege. Rabbi Berlin reviewed the work
of the Mizrachi during the preceding
half year. He emphasized the progress
made by the Mzrachi movement
throughout the world, and he pointed
out that the time has come when the
Mizrachi Organization must concen-
trate its energies upon constructive
work in Palestine on a large scale. He
dwelt at length on the questions re-
lating to Palestine work, which will be
taken up at the coming World MIRA
chi Conference at Amsterdam, and he
called upon the conference to take o
definite attitude towards these ques-
tions.
The conference decided to hold an
intensive campaign for the Mizrachi
Palestine Fund to begin on Chanuka
and to continue until the annual con-
vention in May, 1920. The campaign
is to be carried on in one section Of
the country at time in order to make
it more intensive and productive Of
results. A committee was appointed
to devise ways and means how to car
ry on the campaign effectively.
Reports of the various departments,
notably that of the newly created de-
partment of education were read and
discussed. A number Of important res
olutions were adopted and instructions
were given to the American Delegates
to the World Mizrachi Conference con-
corning the recommendations, propos-
ais, and suggestions Of the Mizrachi
Organization, relative to the work to
be done both in Palestine and in the
Diaspora. The Conference resolved ID
recommend to the world conference .
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05

for New York where he will join Mrs.
Joseph and Miss Marie Joseph.
Mr.. I. N. Davidson recently of Wash
ington, D. c., was the guest of his
brother, Mr.. Sam Davidson, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Joseph have
gone to New York where they will be
Joined by Miss Sylvia Joseph, who is
attending school near Ithaca, N. Y.
Bessie Lipshitz and Jennie Leva
were the Jewish children who won
prizes on the Music Memory Contest
held at the Chamber of Commerce last
week.
Mrs. Bette Kahn and Mrs. Belle
Kahn of Dallas were guests in the
Sam Davidson home last week.
Mrs. Esther Boehm of Dallas spent
Sunday with Mrs. Tillie Carb and fam
lily.
Miss Gladys Veit underwent a slight
operation at All Saints Hospital Mon
day.
The Thursday Bridge Club met with
Mrs J. Heninger last week. On &C
count of the inclement weather the
club met day later than usual. Priz-
es were warded to Mrs. Annette Veit
and Mrs. Marguerite Weltman.
Mr.. Edgar Mayer has returned from
Winfield, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jackson are in the
East purchasing for Jackson's shop.
Mr.. Joe Cans of the Cans Co., is in
New York.
Mrs. Oscar Seligman has returned
from visit with Mr.. and Mrs Asher
Sanger of Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Simon were
at home to their friends Sunday af-
ternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. The oc-
casion being the Bar Mitzvah of their
son, Harold. The spacious home was
decorated with cut flowers. Several
hundred guests called during the af-
tenoon. Light refreshments who
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Carb, chill
dren and maid have returned from
visit with relatives in Austin and San
Antonio.
Miss Estelle Rosenthal entertained
the Kadimah Circle at the home of
her sister, Mrs. S. Rosenthal, on Sun
day, November 30th. After the regu-
lar business had been discussed dane
ing was enjoyed by every one. Miss
Rosenthal gave the following toast to
the girls: Here's to the girls Of the
Kadima Circle; Pretty, clever and
wise. When you have gained useful
knowledge, may be you won't take a
prize. But o, when the time comes to
marry, Boys, If you desire a pearl,
Take my advice and propose to little
Kadimah Circle girl"
An ice course was served TO the
following: Misses Frances and Sadie
Towb, Bessie and Ida Antweil, Sophie
Friedman, Eva Gilbert, Ruth Wolfs,n,
Blanche Herman, Jeanette Levinson,
Sarah 0ppenheim and Anna Goldenson
Of Chicago.
FOUND-A pin was found at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Simon,
Sunday. The owner please communi-
cate.
Mrs. Sam Boehm of Dallas spent
several days with Mrs. Tillie Carb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rothman spent
Monday with Mrs. Carb. Mrs. Leo W.
zebe of Mineral Wells, is here to
snend several months with har n, othar
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01
REINBERG HITS BACK

President Peter Reinberg of the
forest preserve board presented his
answer to the proposal Of the major
ity of the county board that the con.
troversy between them as to the ma
jority's right to make new rules be
submitted to three judges for final
decision. President Reinberg has a
counter proposition for asking the
Chicago Bureau of Public Efficiency
to act as arbiter. In his formal pro-
posal President Reinberg says:
Proper adjustment demands either
a tedious litigation through the courts
lasting for years or reference Of the
entire controversy to an impartial
civic body for recommendation as to
what is necessary to most expeditions
ly adjust the disputes In the interests
of the taxpayers and the district.
That the second end may be gained,
! recommend that the Chicago bureau
of public efficiency be requested to
make a careful survey of the various
controversial problems with which the
board Is now concerned and to make
its recommendation for the solution
thereof which will be most beneficial
to the taxpayers and to the district"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01
ILLINOIS MAN.
UfACTURERS ACT

Illinois manufacturers asked Gov.
Lowden for a conference with state
officials to consider the best ways of
handling the employment situation,
w. N. Pelouze, acting president of the
Illinois Manufacturers association,
sent a letter to the governor inform
ing him that a committee had been
appointed for conference and cooper.
alton. Following are excerpts from
the letter:
1T has been brought to the atten-
ton of the Illinois Manufacturers as
ISOLATION that considerable amount
of public work should be started at
once in order to furnish employment
not only for workmen already unem.
ployed but to keep employed the men
in those plants that would produce
the necessary material for public
work
"The state has the good roads prof.
ect and the waterways program,
amounting in all to about $4,000, 900,
which work il started at once would
provide employment for many fac.
tories and thousands of workmen."