davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-23
IS;

ul1 HlCJ... hdn4 ulCA OWlC, VI uSuA
n1iicty, nriict hi ME td~1to'stana... Notarylulss;;
Auduard Wyp1aci jej "a okaza
MEM tego wekslu4 miliony,
kroc sto tysiecy frank6w. TX
wszystko nalezy do Renaty >. tx
Jest jej pc ojcu spusscizna!....
To by4y ostatnie sfowa u
mierajacego, wymawia1 je tax ci
cho, re Lanquier- tylko ich sic do.
rozumiaf. Potem schylila sic glo.
wa Roberta ma porecz krzesla, re.
&c opadly bezw1adnie j wyda1 os.
tatnie tchnienie.
Ursula krzyknela i upad1a
ma kolana.
= Umarf - zajek1a. -Boze
zlituj sic mad jego dusza! = "a.
wo}aIa, glosnly,mm w%ybuchajac pla:
cczzam.
Lanquier wymkna1 sic ostr6znie
re sieni, przeszed} przez podw6rze
ME spotkawszy. zywej duszy j u.
da1 sic prosta droga do Romilly,
Uszed1szy spory HAWAI- drogi sta
nal i m6wi} do siebie:
- UmarH vice! P%ieniadze, ma
kt6re liczy4em ma koszta mel ucie
czki do Ameryki, jake i spodzie--
wanna przez kuzyna Paskala Ian
guier ]spuscizna, ulotnily sic jak
dym. Vice wujaszek Robert mia]
|c6rke! i te uczyni1 swa universal
ma spadkobierczynia. Ma ona IL
|dac sic z owa stara kobieta do
Paryza, do notaryusza Augny, a.
zeby odebrac cd niego pakiet z
testamentem i asygnacya ma 4 mi
liony kros .sto tysiecy frank6w.
Mech licho porwie! Paradna to
sumka! A Ia te asygnacya wyda
'notaryusz Auduard W Nogent mad
Sekwana panieneczce tie miliony
Szczeg6lne to zaprawde odkrycie
No, moze uda sic zrobic dobry in
ZObacZvmy!
Zbieg szedf daleji w godzine
potem by1 juz II pierwszych do
NOW W Romilly. Wstapif do pier
wszej, lepszej restauracyi i kaza]
sobie podac kieliszek w6dki.
- Kiedy wyjezdza pierwszy pc.
Gag do Paryza? - zapytaf KEEL.
ine1.a.
20 godzinie jedenastej minut
czterdziesci siedm! a przybywa dc
lParyza O godzinie czwartej i dzie
siec minut.
Dziekuje, = odpowiedzia} Leo
pold, patrzac ma zegar, wiszacy na
scianie, kt6ry w}asnie pol do dzie.
wiatej wskazywa1.
- Czy m6g4bym dostac co dc
zjedzenia ma wieczerze? =
- Jezeli sic pan zadowolni pie
czenia skopowa ma zimno Tub szy1
ka i SCREEN, DO ciep1ych kolacy
ME dajemy.-
To mi zupe}nie wystarcza
Lanquier zjad1 z wielkim apet,
tenn kolacya, Kauai sobie poda'
journal d'Aue" czytai jak 81,
samo przez sic rozumie, z wiel-
klein zajeciem artyku1 8 swej u
cieczce z wiezienia W Troyes. Kr6
ko pred godzina jedenasta, uda
Isle ma dworzec kolei zelaznej, m,
wiac sobie:
- 81.
= Robert Vallerand umar} dzi
przed wieczorem. Jutro oznajmi;
W gazetach 0 jego Smierci, vie
,pogrzeb moze sic odbyc dopier'
pc jutrze. Stara kobieta wykon;
dopiero pc pogrzebie rozkazy nj
boszczyka, o TEN watpic ME mo
INA. Nam vice pred SODA 48 go
DIN, z kt6rych korzystac mi trze
, ba. No pokaze sic, co zrobic potr
life! Chodi tn g16wnie 0 to-, azeb,
i. z1apac ma wedke kuzyna, Paskal
Languier, kt6remu sic juz W grz
..- E-- f~.=.=EH-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-23
(Ciag dalszy.)
Podfa to Zemsta!

= Pod}a to zemsta!
Twoje wiaro}omstwo r6wnie
by}o pod1e i niegodziwe, = rzekf
Robert usilujac powstac. Ale
poc6z tracicc lyle slow daremnie?
Co raz postanowi1em, tego "a mic
w sWiecie ME zmienie; to ci przy-
slogan.
A ia ci PHYSICIAN, re ME
-spoczne, dopokad ME odszukam
mojej cork! - zawola1a Malgo-
RATA gwa}townie.
Ona ME istnieje juz ola Gle
bic. Me many mic wiecej do mo-
vienna re SODA. Oddal sic Z mole
go domu, ia Gle juz ME znam.
Robert zblizyl sic do Malgorza-
ty Z podniesiona reka i iskrzace-
mi oczyma. Wygladaf tax strasz-
liwie, re nieszczesliwa kobieta,
drza}a pred ia grozna dawnego
kochanka postacia.
- Powr6ce do Romilly, -rze-
kla st}umionym g}osem, ia "a
czekam, czy sic przez noe ME ma
myslisz inaczej.
- Namysla}em sic przez lat
dziewietnascie, wsr6d cierpien i
bolesci Z zdradzonej mifosci. Co
poWiedzia}em, tego ME zmienie,
przysiegam! So.
- ~Zobaczymy!
Malgorzata wym6wi4a to ostat
ME slowo tonem wyzywajacym,
potem spuscila ma twarz zas1one i
spieszno wybieg1a z salonu.
Languier widzia4, jak przeszla:
oko}o niego; W d1ugiej, czarnej
sukni, zdawala mu sic bye uoso-
bona zafoba. Zbladl i zadrzal.
Robert podobnie jak %gracz,kt6
ny ostatni sw6j pieniadz stawia
IA karte, wyrzucif ostatek swych
sif, IA to gwa1towne w~zruszenie.
PodejSciu Ma1gorzaty upad1 ma
fotel, wo}ajac: ratujcie! ratujcie
Languier us1yszawszy to VIOLA
ME uchyli1 drzwi i Ursula mad
biegla, a w pospiechu z jakim da-
zyla, ME spostrzeg1a nawet NEW
czesnego. goscia. Poda1a ramie cho
remu, kt6ry staf oparty 0 sciane i
posadzi1a 90 ma fotelu.
- Coz to ~zaszfo, panic? - py
ta1a przelekniona kobieta. - Ma
mi}osc Boska, co sic panu sta}o?
Robert pochyli1 glove ma ra--
MENU Urszuli i jeczal:
- Umieram, moja Urszulo.
- O ME, ME, pan ME umrzesz
ieszcze, - wo1a1a2z pfaczem Wier
ma s}uga.
Languier sta1 tuz PREY otwar--
tych drzwiach, widzia1 i s}ysza}
wszystko, pot wystepowal mu ma
czo}o. Deputowany m6wi} przery-
wanym g1osem:
- Ia kobieta, ktora co dopie.
TO odesz1a.... to byfa ona:..Malgo
RATA. .jej matka!.. Ia przekleta
matka mojej ukochanej cork
Mech ona jej nigdy ME zobaczy
Nigdy!... S1yszysz Urszolo, nigdy
O moi Boze, vice i ia jej juz mig.
dy ME zobacze! IT,
- Ma milosc Boska, wiec to dc
prawdy juz tax zle z panem!-
wola}a p1aczac stara kobieta
- Uwazaj, - m6wii Robert
kt6ry silna VIOLA zdawa} sig zwal
czac no. smierci,- kazda chwils
droga zycie ulatuje. Me zapom
nil o niczem. List, kt6ry napisa
lem do notaryusza Augny ley "
najwyzszej szufladze W bi6rku..
Pojodziesz Z moja >c6rka do Pa
ryza... Nonaryusz odda ci opiecz1
towany pakiet, W kt6rym sic INA,
. DUE moi testament i weksel nj
moi majatek.. .Wszystko ma by
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-23

KsoTW1GY.
sss' IS: aBssi asst! e. IS. !
EADL RICHTER 4 CO.
/ I.4a26-33Q- Broadway, NeWssXo1k-
(ktore tel mliiaa1o skutek, re Ian
|guier dostaa1 ubior jp,rawRiiee "a polo
we podanej mu najpiierfwav ceny, HI
Pill jjeszc,zz.e czapkke, kauai sobbiiee
|wszystko to motcno zapI5aakowac i
potem udal sic przez bulwary i
Menilmoontant i'd uiliice ST. Manr.
|Idac, ogladal Sic v prawo i W le-
wo, czy: ME zobaczy. jakiego ME
wykonczonego budynku, jaki tez
|napotkal Wkr6tce ma rogu PREY u
|licy Roguette. Pierwsze przymroz
Xxi zmusily robotnik6w do poprze
|stania prac oko}o budowli, ale
|dach, juz by1 zrobiony. Leopold
Wemkna} sic przez otw6r W plo--
|cie z desek, nowy ten dom otacza
|jacym i wszedl do sieni, gdzie 20
!baczyl wschody, prowadzace do
|sklepu. w okamgnieniu zeszed1
pc wschodach ma dol: tn pospie-
szy} zamienic sWoj ubior zeglars-
XII, ma co dopiero kupiona odziez
manszestrowa. TAX przebrany,
szedl smialo przez ulice St1. Mau
re, ku ulicy, ma kt6rej mieszka1 bu
downiczy.
= Teraz chodzi tylko O dobre
sniadanie, rzek1 z%acierajac we
sole rece a pitem udamy sic W Cd
wiedziny do kuzynka Paskala!
Ma rogu pomiedzy ulice St. Ma
.nde j. Pigpas, zobaczy1 Languier
dom, ma ktorym byf szyld z haste
pujacym napisem:
"Baudu, Restauracya i handel
wilma. Potrawa z kurczat. Pieczo-
me kroliki i pieczen cieleca:'
lego mi w}asnie potrzeba,-
mrukna1 i wszed1 do tego domu.
Restauracya Baudu sk}adafa sic
z obszernej sail z wielkiemi okna
mi, kt6rych szyby tax by1y zama
rz1e, re mic przez ME Widac ME
bylo. Wielki piec napelniony we
glami, ogrzewa} sale. w kacie by
la urzadzona kuchnia angielska,
ma kt6rej stale mn6stwo rondlii
|garnk6w. z gotujacemi sic potra-
wami.' NaczyEia blaszane czysto
by1y wyszorowane physically jak
srebrne. Male s toliki ustawione
by1y rzedami. CzystoSc i porza--
dek jake sic tn we wszystkiem OBJ
jawia1y swiadczy}y, re to by1 To-
kal wcale przyzwoity. iona gos--
podarza sta1a przy ognisku, pod
czas kiedy jej dwie cork, ladne
dziewczeta, obiera}y jarzyne: o.
ciec zas siedzia1 powaznie PREY ka
sic. Kilku robotnik6w siedziafo "a
stolen, pijac w6dke i rozmawia-
JAG. Laughter wszedlszy, usiad1
przy drugim stoliku zazadaf por
cyl miesa<i flaszki wilma. Czekajac
ma to ,przys}uchiwa} sic rozmowie
robotnik6w, kt6ra go coraz bar
dziej zajmowac sic zdawala.
= Vice Caperonie, trzeba nam
|obecnie swietowac ola mrozu, =
rzekl wysoki, czerwono w1osy
bursz, nazwiskiem Largy. = Cd
przedwczoraj oddalono juz pieciu
Islusarzy, czterech stolarzy, trzech
blachnierzy i wszystkich ciesi i
mularzy.
Coz poradzi?A odpowiedzial
! Caperion, - wsr6d sniezycy i
]mrozu ME MONA przeciez praco--
wac ma divorce!
Lecz czemuz ME kaza nam
|pracowac pod szopa?
- Toby sic dalo urzadzic,
rzekl inny robotnik, ale prawodo-
.ipodobnie ME podobamy sic.
a ten podmiistrzek, pan Wik
tor Beralle, -zawoIaI Largy,-
TO mi piekny jegomosc Ten pre-
klina kazdego poczciwego robot.
nika, kt6ry mmu sic ME da odrzet
re sk66ry. Jego brat Ryszard Be
ralle, to juz zupe1nie inny,. ter
sic ME leni ami do roboty ami de
:.xroor CON- 57x !
++-H-
The labor world., 1919-07-05
AWAY WITH THE UNDESIRABLES; WE
HAVE TOO MANY OF THEM HERE

adult human being who is not doing
fair share Of the worlds work, but
is living on the product Of other mems
labor is an undesirable. He must
cease to be a parasite by taking job.
The new world is a world of workers.
No one else has a legitimate place
here
A few men, highly placed, own the
jobs on which millions of their fellow
men depend for a living; they own
the products of these jobs; they own
the surplus produced by the industrial
machine. They are exercising a de-
spotic, irresponsible power over the
lives of their. fellows. They are un-
desirables. The jobs, the product and
| the surplus must belong to the work.
ers. The exploiters must go.
The forests and mines, oil wells and
corner lots Of America are in the
hands of few monopolists who take
toll from society in the form of mo-
nopoly profits. These bag barons'
represent the spirit of the middle ages.
They have no place in free govern
ment of free people. They must go!
Away with the undesirables! Amer
| lea is no place for them. Away with
! the parasites-give them jobs! Away
! with the exploiters-the workers must
! own their tools! Away with the bag
! barons''-surplus wealth belongS to
those who produce it! The undesir-
ables in America must go!-Painters'
Journal.
The labor world., 1919-07-05

Away with the undesirables! Deport
them; Jail them; persecute them; de-
nounce them; silence them. The un-
desirables must go!
Undesirable? What is an undesir-
able?
Any man or woman who narrows
the opportunity of a fellow human
being for life, liberty and happiness is
an undesirable. Every parasite; every
despot; every tyrant; every monopo-
list: every man who lives at the ex-
pense of a fellow man is an unde-
sirable.
No human being makes himself de-
sirable by saying prayers or preach
ing patriotism, or waving a flag, or
promising to save other mems souls.
Men become desirable only when they
help their fellow men to live larger,
stronger, happier, nobler lives.
The chambers Of commerce, the
boards of trade, the manufacturers
| associations and other business organ
izations are deciding who is undesir-
able and then insisting upon a cam
paign to deport them, Jail them, per-
secute them, silence them, destroy
them. The business interests are do
| ing that now. They are establishing
rule Of public policy. Undesirables
do not belong in the United States.
They must go!
Suppose the people apply that doc
trine to American life and begin with
the parasites. Every ,able-bodied
The labor world., 1919-07-05
DULUTH Marine
SUPPLY unfair
Trades Assembly Puts Big Gro.
CerY and Meat Concern on
I'VE Don't Patronize" List. :

The Duluth Marine and Supply
company was put on the unfair list
Of organized labor last Friday eve
ming by the Federated Trades assem-
bly, at, the request Of the Butchers
union on account Of the employment
Of non-union meat cutters in the meat
department Of the company.
Many conferences were held with
the firm and for time it looked as If
a. satisfactory settlement would be
reached, but in the eleventh hour no
agreement could be made and the
action of the assembly was taken fol-
lowing the report of the committee
instructed to investigate the matter.
The city commissioners were in
vfted to attend the next meeting Of
the assembly and discuss with the
delegates the dual system of water
connections. The matter was brought
before the assembly by the Plumbers
union and a committee Of the assem-
bly, has been engaged in Investigating
the matter.
It is claimed to be unusual for cities
to permit physical connection Of pri-
vate systems with the city plants, par
ticularly when the private systems are
known to use impure or polluted
water.
Very little general business was
transacted at the meeting and the as
sembly adjourned at 10:3o, just two
hours earlier than at the last pre-
vious meeting.
The labor world., 1919-07-05
new CANDIDATE
NAMED BY LABOR
Mrs. Emil Ericsson and John
Goodwin. to Run for Board
with ToWne and Coo|e.

Labor has named two new candi-
dates for the school board in place of
Bert A. Ericsson and Louis Christian
son, postal employees, who were n om-
mated but were prevented from max
ing the run on account of .civi: ser
vice regulations. Mrs. Emil Ericsson,
wife of Senator Ericsson, a member Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen, and John Goodwin of the
Bricklayers' union, have been named
in their stead.
The four labor candidates are r. j.
Coole of the Machinists' union, for
the short term; w. E. Towne Of the
Typographical union, John Goodwin
and Mrs. Ericsson. Mr.. Coole has no
opposition and will be elected with
out a contest. Opposed to the long
term labor candidates will be Mrs.
julius Barnes, J. B. Knight Of Nor
gan Park, and DIR. Eklund, Jr., which
will be the administration ticket; John
L. Morrison, editor of the Rip Saw,
and J. B. Bush, both running inGe-
pendent.
The election will take place the
third Saturday in July. Organizations
are being perfected among all the
interests involved in the contest and
one of the hottest school election cam
paigns in the history of Duluth is pre-
dicted. Women can vote at this e!ec-
ton as well as men. Workingmen
and their wives are taking unusual
interest in the campaign and a large
number, it is expected, will vote at
the election.
Labor enters the contest, not to get
after any particular officer or cnploye
of the school board, but to break
down, if it. can, the autocratic rule of
the machine that has run school af-
fairs here for so many years. If the
labor candidates win no favorites will
be played in letting school contracts
and no firm will hereafter enjoy
trade monopoly in furnishing books
or supplies to the schools.
The labor world., 1919-07-05
DEATH SUMMONS
CAPTAIN LLOYD
President Of Du|uth's First
Newsboys' Union Dies After
Nearly Years Illness.

Capt. Walter S. Lloyd, aged a., for
some years associated with the Glow
& Nicholson Transportation company,
died at his home, 513 Sixteenth ave-
nue. East, Sunday afternoon, following
a long illness.
Captain Lloyd was graduate of
the Duluth schools and lived in Du-
1uth since his early boyhood. He en-
joyed the distinction of being the first
president of a newsboys' union in. Du-
1uth and in 1889 played an important
part in a printers strike against the
then Daily News which had locked
out it's union printers. President Sam
uel Gompers addressed mass meet
ing of labor here during the strike.
He was escorted to the Temple the
ater where the Orpheum now stands,
by the members of the Newsboys'
union, and its youthful president oc-
cupied a seat Of honor on the stage
by the side Of Mr.. Gompers.
During his high school days Walter
Lloyd was the champion athlete of
the school. He took part in all the
school sports and was exceedingly
popular with his schoolmates. His
father, the late Capt. Joseph Lloyd,
was sailor Of the old school, and
Walter naturally took to the calling.
Since early manhood he has sailed the
western end of Lake Superior, but in
recent years he was captain of the
Chicora, running between Duluth and
Fond du Lac, and "around the horn"
in the evenings.
He is survived by his widow: one
daughter, Dorothy; two brothers,
Joseph and George Of International
Falls, and a sister, Mrs. E. F. Burg
of Duluth. The funeral was held from
the First Baptist church Wednesday
afternoon. Internment was at Forest
Hill cemetery.
The labor world., 1919-07-05
U, S, EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
CLOSES OFFICE IN DULUTH

The United States Employment Ser
vice has been abandoned at Duluth
on account of the failure of congress
to pass the appropriation bill provid-
ing for its support. The labor de-
partment financed the proposition for
nearly a year, and it was expected
congress would come to the assistance
Of the service at the special session,
but no relief came and it became
necessary for the department to close
the Duluth office.
Applications have since been filed
with the city commissioners for en-
ployment licenses by private concerns.
The old order is returning and with it
will come the old abuses.
The labor world., 1919-07-05
TEACHERS FORM
TRADES union
SUPERIOR Men and Women Vote
to Affiliate With American
Federation Of Labor,

Teachers Of the Superior Normal
school have organized a union that
will be affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor. The officers are
H. T. Wyatt, president; c. w. Smith,
vice president; Miss Agnes Kirk, Sec
retary and treasurer. Application has
been made for a charter.
Supervisors and principals and 9TH
ers who have supervision over other
teachers are excluded from member
ship for a period of two years, after
which they may join the union if
other members give their approval
"The organization Of the union is
a part of the nation wide movement
of teachers to unite to promote edu-
cational advancement, to establish
better schools and better working con-
ditions," said Miss Agnes Kirk. Its
purpose is the harmonious solution of
questions Of primary interest to edu-
Gators"
The labor world., 1919-07-05
SAMUEL GOMPERS' BOOK
;: ON SALE At LABOR WORLD

The new book of Samuel Gompers,
'American Labor and The War;" is
now out. One cannot read this book
without feeling great pride in the
whole-hearted support which labor
gave to the government in time of
national peril.
No citizen of the United States gave
more freely of himself to the cause
than Mr.. Gompers. To his duties as
president of the American Federation
of Labor were added a multitude of
new responsibilities In his book are
the most important of his speeches.
They show his trend of thought dur
ing the war, and through his thought,
the attitude of labor and the great
crisis. The price Of the book is SITS
net Order now through The Labor
World.
The labor world., 1919-07-05
DISTRICT SH|PbWLDERS'.
CONVENTION PROLONGED

The district convention for the
Great Lakes Of the International
Brotherhood Of Boilermakers and
Shipbuilders, which has been in ses-
sion for a week, adjourned Tuesday,
three days later than was scheduled.
The delegates spent the early part
of their session in Superior enjoying
the program arranged by the Duluth
and Superior shipbuilders. They
found time passing and when satur-
day, the time for adjournment ar
rived, their business was but one-half
completed. Sessions were held SUM-
day. Monday and Tuesday. Much bus
mess Of interest to the trade was
transacted and the convention was re-
garded as a success from every stand
point
The labor world., 1919-07-05
J. G. o'NE|L LEAVES FOR
TOLEDO AND GALVESTON

: J. G. o'Neill, president OF the Long
shoremen's union, No. ~, will leave
Saturday for Toledo to attend the
Great Lakes district convention Of the
International Longshoremen's union
to open there next Monday. He will
remain there one week and then go
to Galveston, Texas, to attend the an
nual convention Of the International
union, which will open there July IA.
Mr.. O'Neill has attended previous
conventions Of the I. L. A., and en-
joys a wide acquaintance among the
men who usually attend such gather
ings
The labor world., 1919-07-05
EARL PARKER, TOLEDO.
HEADS SHIPBu|lDERS

The convention of shipbuilders
which was in session during the week
in Superior before adjournment elect
ed the following officers: President,
Earl Parker, Toledo; vice president,
Paul Stockey, Superior; secretary
treasurer, L. H. Bathurst, Toledo.
Harry Stanley Of Superior was act
ing president during the Superior con-
vention and presided over the sessions
in manner that won for him the
friendship and esteem of every dele
gate.
The labor world., 1919-07-05
VAN LEAR EXPELLED.

Word comes from Minneapolis that
Thomas Van Lear and score of other
trade unionists who were members Of
the Socialist party have been expelled
because of their affiliation with the
American Alliance for Labor and De-
mocracy. And so the suicide Of ths
asses continues.
The labor world., 1919-07-05
CARPENTERS UNION TO
!: HOLD PICNIC IN AUGUST

Carpenters union, No. 361, will hold
It's annual picnic this year August 2.
The place has not been decided upon.
A committee headed by Business
Agent Henry Stevens has charge Of
the arrangements.
The new officers were installed at
the regular meeting held at Rowley's
hall last Tuesday evening. Abe sJappe
is the new president Of the union.
The labor world., 1919-07-05
STRIKE WAGE INCREASE.

GINGSTON, Jamaica. July s. - A
10-days' strike Of dock laborers forced
the Atlantic Fruit company and the
United Fruit company to. raise wages
80 1-3 per cent and fix the working
hours from z a. M. to p. M. with
double pay for night work.
The labor world., 1919-07-05
BREAD AND MEAT NOT ALL.

Bread and meat are not all. They
only feed the stomach. We have
hearts and souls to feed as we'll. They
crave for better things. They want
freedom and liberty. The heart shriv~
els and the soul adwarfs that depend
on material food for sustenance.
The labor world., 1919-07-05
IS A DAY FAVORED.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-A -$5-a-
day minimum for customs inspectors
is favored by Secretary. OF the Treas
ury Glass. who has submitted an esti-
mate to congress of s11.3S5,000 for
wage increases in the customs serv-
ice.
The labor world., 1919-07-05

FOURTH OF JULY SUIT SALE
BIB VALUES, THE BIG DULUTH
The labor world., 1919-07-05
Walk on
New wVelvet

Rolls Of fresh new Wilton
Velvet Hall, Stair, and
Room carpets invite your
inspection.
Carpets all wool and 27 in
ches wide, backed with
linen. Plain and pattern
styles-all Of very choice de-
sign, $3.50 a yard and better.
Also Velvet Carpeting Of a
shorter pile at as low as
$1.65 a yard.
Fourth Floor.
The labor world., 1919-07-05

FOURTH or JULY SUIT SALE
BIB VALUES, THE BIG DULUTH:
The labor world., 1919-07-05
s.. Blouses

Women will find Dollar
Voiles all ready to partici-
pate in an active Fourth.
The new models are a real
surprise when one remem-
bers the very modest sum
asked for them.
Second Floor.
The labor world., 1919-07-05

FOURTH OF JULY SUIT SALE
BIB VALUES, THE BIG DULUTH.
The labor world., 1919-07-05

Slip-overs of plaid per-
Gale are trimmed in very
engaging ways. Belts and
buttons,' roomy pockets.
break the lines delight
fully.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
Penrose on Economy

"I am glad to note that Secretary
Glass states that the most rigid
economy will be necessary If the
revenues that are in sight for the
present fiscal year are to be ade-
quate," said Senator Penrose in an
interview.
"I agree with him on the necessity
for economy. Unless the wanton
waste and extravaganza Of recent
years shall cease and there shall
follow a policy of economy with an
adequate budget system, no revenues,
however vast, will be sufficient to
meet our needs"
Speaking Of the repeal of the
luxury taxes, the Senator said:
These taxes are based on a vicious
principle, being levied on articles sold
for over a certain amount, and are
easily evaded and difficult to admin
lister. The Treasury Department Of
ficials were unanimous in urging the
Finance Committee to remove them
from the bill, and the Finance Com
mittee was unanimous In recon-
mending that they be stricken out.
But they were put back in the bill
on the floor of the Senate under a
misapprehension in the closing hours
on the discussion of the bill
"A new revenue bill, whenever 1t
becomes practicable to consider such
measure, will doubtless change
very radically the basic principles
OF the present law"