davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-09

The county judge has issued mar
riage license to Irwin Harper and
Miss Alma Brinson of Bay Lake.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-09

Just in, Lord Baltimore Paper in all
colors, go cents the box at Gerig's
Drug Store. 28-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-09

Beautiful Georgia Peaches at W. A.
Stroud's. 9-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-09

Federal Bakery will open soon.
Watch for opening announcement. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-09

California Plums at w. A. Stroud's.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20
T. P. A. WILL ENTERTAIN
NATIONAL OFFICERS

Members Of Post A, Travellers Pro-
tective association, are in the midst OF
a membership campaign which will close
Saturday night. The post was the first
one organized in the state, but a few
years ago the interest was allowed TO
flag and the growth In membership was
slow. The post nov has 362 members
in good standing and hopes before the
close Of the year to have 1000. The
present drive Is set for the 800 mark;
r. p. Powell is president Of the local
post and w. T.. Fraser Is secretary.
Friday a number Of national officers
who are touring the South will reach
Memphis for a two days stay. In the
national secretary: ]. s.. Adcock, Knox
vile, state president; Z. n. Mulkey, st.
Louis, chairman national membership
committee; Bob Bass, Nashville, former
national president; J. II. Robinson, st.
Louis. member OF the national board Of
directors; Felix Wilson and o h Jack
son, Post b, Nashville; George Camp,
and others from Post c, Knoxville.
Members OF the local membership
committee, aided by special committees.
will accompany the national officers in
a tour of the wholesale district in an
effort to arouse interest in the menu
|. bership campaign.
Saturday at noon the national officers
and other visitors will be entertained at
a lunch in the Post A club rooms, In
Hotel Chisca. 10 which all travelling
statesmen in the city are invited,
whether members OF the post or not,
The annual election of the post Will
be held al the club rooms Saturday
April 5, at l pm, following a buffet
| lunch.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, March a0-Four
army casualty lists, made public here
today, contain a total Of w names,
Killed in action, seven; died from
wounds, seven, died, accident and other
causes. 81; died Of disease, io4; wounded
severely, II; wounded, degree undeter-
mined, asi wounded slightly, 23o; miss
ing In action, two,
Included in the lists.
TENNESSEE.
Died Of disease; Corporal Clifton ],
Williams, Martin; Priyates Clement z.
Boccia. La Follettee; Frank II. Cooper,
Chattanooga.
Wounded severely: Corporal Frank b.
Folsom, Elizahethton.
MISSISSIPPI,
Died Of disease; Prlvates Jim Shan
non, Coffeeviile, Willie Campbell, Me-
Sick In hospital, previously reported
missing: willie Kirkley, HaSelhurst.
ARKANSAS,
wounded, degree undetermined: Pri-
vats Walter Moon, Grays,
Falk, Little Rock; Private VIII Alfred,
George,
ALABAMA,
Died, accident and other causes: Pri-
Yates Joseph owens, Jr,, Hilisboro;
Charlie Martin, Belle sumter. So
Died Of disease: Privates James 4
Barnett, Birmingham; Lucien Level,
Ensley: Parker j Mnncrief, Blanton'
Freeman Thomas, r. +, d, l.. Marion.
Wounded slightly; Private A.
Sick in hospital, previously. reported
missing: Private Walter W. Davis.
Huntsville.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20
CHAIRMAN GOES
TO ST. LOUIS MEETING

r. l.. Jordan, Liberty loan chairman
for Tennessee, has been called to q con-
ference In st. Louis Monday Of all Lib
erty loan state chairmen OF the Eighth
federal reserve district. When he re-
turns, Mr.. Jordan will have the plan
Of campaign for the Victory loan, which
viii be launched about April 81.
The st. Louis meeting vas called by
w. r. Compton, chairman Of the central
committee OF the Eighth district.
The campaign manager for Shelby
county will be named by Mr.. Jordan
when he returns. The resignation OF
w. W. Mallory, who served as county
manager In the previous Liberty loan
drive, has been accepted.
r, d. Beneke, director Of publicity
for Shelby county, has been induced to
remain In that capacity, He is a mem
Der Of the central publicity committee
for the Eighth district. Mr.. Beneke has
Just been notified by Edward Hooker, OF
st. Louis, assistant director Of publicity
for tho Eighth district, that he is send
ing 1000 posters to Memphis, which are
to be used in a campaign urging hold
ers OF Liberty bonds to beware OF
| sharks who endeavor to have them ex-
change their government bonds for 9TH
ers Of doubtful value, or who try to
buy the bonds for less than par value.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20
WILL DISTRIBUTES
ESTATE TO CHILDREN

The last will and testament Of Henry
c. Nall, prominent citizen and merchant
OF Memphis, who died March ., has been
filed for probate. The instrument was
written Dec, 3S, 1915, and witnessed by
r, o. Vinton, John G, Adams and l.,
S. Gwyn. Eva r, Nall, widow of the
testator. and william B, Nall, a son,
are made executors.
The home place on Union avenue and
Waldran boulevard Ia belueathed to the
widow for the term OF her life and to
revert to her son, William B. Nall, at
the death OF his mother, She Is per-
United in the will TO sell the property
and relnv6st for her sons benefit.
One -eighth of the estate, exclusive OF
the home place, is bequeathed to Henry
c, Nall, Jr., one-eighth to William b,
one fourth held rs q trust estate with
william p. and the widow as trustees,
and one-half Of the estate Is left TO the
son, William B. Nall, together with de-
ccascd's membership in the Memphis
Cotton exchange.
During the lifetime Of the daughter,
Mrs. Eva Stone, wife OF Or, Lee Stone,
she Ia to get the net income from the
trust and fund Of o~ne-fourth. of the
estate, and should she die before the
termination OF the trust estate, such In
come shall he divided equally among
her children,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes

Our people are developing race con-
sclousness as never before, as a result
Of the world war. They have a new
vision of their friends, their country and
their possibilities. They stand ready to
take every hand Of cooperation that is
extended in the same kindly spirit In
which 1t Ia offered. Their churches,
their schools and their business enter
prlses are to be developed on a larger
scale than ever before attempted, To
do this they will need the money that
may come from every field OF honest
viii be engaged In and dignified with
the very highest efficiency possible.
Idleness and needless layoffe and holl-
days will be discouraged. Those who
wish to make Memphis and the South
peaceful and prosperous meet us half
way.
Nobody expects honest, ~law-abiding
citizens to be found providing around
town between midnight and day. Close
your meetings at the proper hour and
get home and be prepared to account
for yourself should occasion arise
The teacher needs some other protec-
ton besides freedom from communica-
BILE diseases 4 "a ~ lHT q leo
1t is a wise RYecaution to abreytate
funeral services and avoid overcrowding
at this partlcsiir tine.
Some people seem determined that
| every day shall stand for itself, hence
they save nothing for tomorrow, They
bank on the charity OF the public.
A special. meeting for negro club
/ aunnNA1 10 20 ha Maid ThuFadaV aftAFnnOn
at 3 o'clock at the First Baptist church,
| st, Paul avenue, In the interest Of the
| Negro Old Folks home on fernando
road. Rev. W. S, Ellington will speak
The negro Ministers I~nterdenomina-
tion yesterday by the adoption Of con
stitutlon and bylaws, The meeting
was largely attended. The following
standing committees were appointed
General welfare, DR.. w. T., vernon
chairman; education, pr. 8: d, Grlsgs
not organized. Bishop N. G. Cleave.
presided, and Rev. R. S. Brown acted
as secretary.
Bishop Isaac Lane, of jackson, Tenn.
and Rev. A, Parr, OF Brownsville, TENN
visited the interdenomlnational alliance
Wednesday, and made interesting ad
dresses. Rev. Parr was returning IRON
the conference on reconstruction, which
was held In Atlanta.
-
Life In A hig city Is perilous unless
there is vigilance and eo-operation OF
the part OF the citizens. and Officials
Health and morals should never be let
to the uncertainty of politics. There ID
too much at stake.
Saturday, April S, is Negro Trade
day and every effort will be mad &c
stimulate race enterprises throughout
this section,
-
Teaching Is a profession In name only
when the salary Ia inadequate for the
teacher to live decently and alse 10
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE.

Eugene Rodgers, negro, must spend
the rest Of his natural life In the state
penitentiary for the murder Of a ne
gro girl, unless the supreme court
views the case on appeal differently
Second criminal court Thursday morn
ing. Rodgers was found guilty OF
murder In the first degree as charged,
The case has been on trial for two
days, The evidence submitted by the
state with which to convict, was adj
mitted to be purely oircumstantial, yet
the only defense the negro had was
an abb which his father and mother
sought to establish.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20

selecting n, NJ, Barton rs temporary
chairman and T., n. Beneke secretary.
The following were selected MS the
general committee. s. Nj Williamson,
Mrs. Virginia Frazer Boyle, Mrs, J. II,
Watson, NJ, r, Burton, pr. Frank 9,
Jones, {, +. j. Mooney, George Norris,
Edward r. Lecch, Chas. Pfeil, Cot ",
T. Bacon, Judge j. NJ, Greer, 7
wulingham, A, L. Parker. Abe Good
son, pr. W. u Buckner, nr. Rem Cox,
Rev. u. ]. Murphy, Phil II. Canale, Mrs,
Never Gattman, w, II. Fit1hugh, VIII
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20
WORKING FOR BONDS.

Miss Charl O. williams, superintend-
ent Of the county board Of education, Is
In Nashville, where Il is said she will
go before the legislature and ask for an
enabling act for the issuance OF $780,
900 in bonds for school Improvement,
She will then take the matter up at the
April term Of the county court, II Is
said, and ask that the issue be author
lied,
Miss williams, It is said, carries with
her the Endorsement Of the entire school
board. Last year the budget provided
FOR only $500, 900 for the maintenance
Of the county schools, The funds, It Is
said, are to be used in building new
schools and retiring Indebtedness,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20
NORMAL SCHOOL ISSUES
COUNTRY LIFE BULLETIN

The West Tennessee Normal school
has issued the first copy OF a new pub
LEGATION, Country Life Bulletin, which
will be mailed from time to time to
teachers and others throughout this
division OF the state, 1t Is intended TO
call special attention to the new courses
in agriculture and the extension OF the
agricultural work Of the school.
A herd Of fire Holsteins has recently
been added to the school equipment and
dairying will be among the subjects
taught,
The recent issue deals with the max
ing and use Of cottage choose ana is
edited by Frank l.. futon, the profess
sor Of agriculture.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20
AUTO RUNS DOWN GIRL;
TWO PLAYMATES ESCAPE

Run down by an automobile driven
by Mrs. Frank, is49 East Agnes place,
Thursday morning, Katherine Nicastro,
II years old, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs,
Antonio Maestro, Gas Mississippi boule-
ward, suffered severe bruises and a
broken arm The accident occurred on
Mississippi boulevard, near the little
girls home and she was taken to St,
Joseph's hospital.
According to the police report, Mrs.
Frank was talking to friends In the au"
tomohile with her and DID not see the
girl crossing the street in company OF
two little playmatLs, The other girls
lodged from. the path Of the car.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20

keep in touch with the best educational
thought and methods OF the times,
Might as well expect a bird 10 fly with
out wings as for a teacher to render the
best service debtrridden, uniformed
and discouraged.
Clothe some men in a little brief au-
thority and I'd feel much safer In an
alrship.
The Parent Teacher association for
that district will meet at Kortrecht
grammar school Friday at 3 o'clock. A
large attendance Is expected. H. G,
Daniels is president and Prof. D. ".
Gray is principal Of the school.
A liberal reward for the man who
can't furnish a good bond or a good
character.
There are too many people travelling
without a ticket or a destination when
the demand for labor Is great and the
wages are good.
A splendid crowd greeted the Fisk
Jubilee singers at Church's auditorium
wednesday night, and they sustained
their reputation by presenting an excel
lent and most enjoyable program.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLDS
! Says Cream Applied in NOstrils l
\ Opens Air Passages Right Up. i


instant relief-no waiting. Your
cloEged nostrils open right UP; the air
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snufflinE, blowing, headache. dryness,
No struggling for breath at night, your
old or catarrh disappears,
Get a small bottle or Ely's Cream
Balm from your druEEist now. Apply
a little OF this fragrant, a~ntiseptic,
healing cream In your nostrils. IL pen.
etrates through every air passage Of
the head. soothes the inflamed or swol-
len membrane and relief comes
instagtly,
with A ccid or nasty eatarrh. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20

liam rritchard, II. i. Conrad, f. u.
Beneke, Frank Cochran, 7. @, Ninton,
r, G. Tate, r. Henry Lake, r, q. Scar
brough, W. n. Page and r NJ Barton.
A meeting OF the entire committee
was called to be held at the Cham
her Of Commerce at II o'clock Am, Fri
day, March 81, when a permanent or
gani2atlon will be effected,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20
ORGANIZATION LAUNCHED
TO HONOR JUDGE MALONE

The committee designated by the
Memphia and shelby County Centenary
association to revive the movement lor
me erection OF a Walter Malone, me
mortal tablet In Court square, WIN .ne
an held 4 meeting Thursday morning
M the office Of S. Nj, Williamson, and
effected a temporary organization by
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20

sRlSe, Fail
Correction: Memphis, yesterday, sot,
st,6.
The river IN the Memphis district will
continue rising during the next seven
or eight days, At Memphis II will
reach IS feet by mex sunday and prob
ably 81 feet by next Friday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20
NeWs of RiUers
River Bulletin.

Memphis, Tenn, March 20, S a nj.
Flood Rain
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20

Clothe some men in a little brief au-
thority and I'd feel much safer In an
alrship.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20

Creams, nuts and esrsmsls. coated
with Swiss milk chocolate, and
sacked In q tasteful lavendar box,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20

Promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health BY making
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20

A liberal reward for the mar who
can't furnish a good bond or a good
character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
REDUCTION OF
PRICES TALKED
Depends on Agreement for
Steel Rates

WASH NGTON. April i.-tUnitod
Press In compliance with frcsi-
dent wilson's cahicd request confer
encas between the industrial board
and the railroad administration over
coal and steel price reductions will be
resumed SION.
The railroad administration was TO
be- represented at a conference today
hy Judge Robert ), 10, and Henry
Walters. but t.ovett WIS taken M.
and Il was necessary 10 postpone tho
meeting.
The cost of living will take a sub
stantial drop in the near future.
members % the industrial board
stated today. providing agreements
on steel prices can be reached with
The railroad administration.
Ii was learned at the board that
during the dispute between Director
Hines and Chairman Peek, which
dragged out over two weeks. In.
formal agreements have been reach.
ed with some Of the largest dealers
and manufacturers In food. textiles
ana shoes. vital factors in tho cost OF
living. These are the results OF a
conference by various members OF
the board In New York and Chicago
Representatives OF these indus
tries have assured the beard Of their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
SAVES LIFE BY
GIFT OF BLOOD
Paul M. Boynton Volunteers
to Aid Charles Starkey

Near death with advanced anhcmia,
Charles Starkey's life was saved Sat
urday by the TRANSMISSION OF pin,
OF blood from the yeins OF Paul NJ
Boynton. OF 1893 Eighth ave. w.
starkcy. who lives at tie Goth ave,
Ia reported to tr improving rapidly
Monday. altho prior TO the operation
Saturday not much hope was held for
his recovery boynton IL recovering
rapidly.
pr. J. W. Crooks. In charge OF
starksy. appealed thru The Star for
volunteers 10 submit TO the transfu-
sion. Boynton was chosen from those
who applied because Of the high
quality OF his blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
SYMPHONY TO
PLAY THURSDAY
Dora de Philippe viii Be the
Assisting Artist
ny EDWARD ross

Tho Seattle Symphony orchestra
Conductor John Spargur. was greet.
ed by large crowd of musclovcrs
in the Masonic temple auditorium
Enstcr sunday. In presentation OF
the first popular concert OF the
spring season.
The spirit In which the afternoon 4
Offering was received augurs well
for the continued popularity of this
nature OF concert. which. while not
symphony recital. embraced the
best OF music. Selections especially
pleasing 20 the crowd. were the
fourth movement OF Peer Gynt."
I'm the Hall OF the Mountain King"
and the Salnt.Saens Dance of
Death"
Memberships 'Fingal's Cave" q
symphonic fragment of wonderful
coloring and Imagination. and III.
CARS sonorous march. 'Pomp and
Circumstances. were two numbers
lin Spring was a trIfle noisy and
ornate. In comparison with certain
other numbers.
George kirchner and Thomas Sol.
berg appeared as soloists in Masse.
nets sous les Tilleuls." which was
repeated. "fn the Hall of the Noun.
tain King" was also played twice.
The next evening symphony con.
cert will he Thursday. with Ludwig
Van Becthoven's Fifth symphony MS
the principal number. Dora de
Philippe, grand opera star. win ap.
pear IA assisting artist. A fun sym.
phony program has been arranged.
The seat sale Is in charge OF the
shcrman.Ciay Music house. Third
and Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
Garden Hose
OF the Favored Sorts

COMPLETE NEW STOCKS OF GARDEN HOSE
in wide choice of qualities in either rubber-lined
moulded rubber:
COTTON, UNDERLINED GARDEN HOSE in
various grades is priced as follows 25-foot lengths,
1915, $3.50 and $500; 50-foot lengths, $780, $3.50,
$3.50 and $1l.50.
MOULDED RUBBER HOSE is priced at 1925,
S5.25 and $500 for 25-foot lengths; and $500,
$1,000 and $11s5O for 50-foot lengths.
II Housewares Section
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
Government Eager to Gear
Up Nations Rail Service

IL now having consideration of the
railroad administration.
In the matter Of rates on building
materials. do not re any prospect
81 a rate reduction
Director General Hineh declared
there has been no change In the at.
titudc Of the Administration that the
period % government control should
be extended 10 five y.arA
Regarding the financial plight OF
the railroads as the result ~ con
gres.' failure 10 pass the $4,000. 900
appropriation asked by Hines. the
director sen rcalna Anti;tu -'.wocth
dirf..inr ranrrnl aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
SAYS He SHOT
| HOME BREAKER
John Mcdonald Surrenders;
Tells Domestic Woes


"He Dragged about breaking
nm my home: aid he had been
living with my wife In Butte: 80
I bought q gun and shot him"
With this declaration, John
Mcdonald. accompanied by his
wife. gave himself up nj the po-
lice station nj $50 n m. Sunday.
for the shooting Of Joseph Mer-
Ger, In Mercer's room nj the Mcr.
chants hotel. 1904 Yc-lcr way.
Saturday night.
Mercer IL in tho city hospital.
where he was taken after the shoot
ing. suffering from serious bullet
wounds about the legs and hips. Mer'
Ger. according to the police, declared
that Mcdonald shot him because of
the belief that he Mercer) had alien
nted Mrs. McDonald's affections.
Left Friend nj Home
According to the story told the 20
lice by Mcdonald. the first sign OF
trouble appeared in November. 1918.
Mcdonald was offered "A job in the
Todd shipyard. at Tacoma. M " q
day. and asked Mercer, friend OF 10
wears. TO remain with Mrs. Mcdonald
and the babies during his absence.
Il thought he was a true friend.
said Mcdonald.
But Mcdonald wrote Mercer. say
ing that no could get work in the Ia
coma shipyards. and also sent Mrs.
Mcdonald money to join him in Ia
coma. Hearing nothing from either.
he returned to Butte In January. dur
ing the shipyard strike. and there
found discord instead OF domestic
harmony.
Bought Himself Gun
Mcdonald declared he met several
friends who said that Mercer was
telling stories about him. Angered
at their statements. he asked the POI
lice authorities for a permit to carry
a gun. This was refused. and he
bought a gun at pawnshop.
II found Mercer talking TO some
I. w. WIS. He IL an L. w. w. him
self. suggested that we 20 to his
room.
when we got up there ] drew my
gun and told him | was tired OF his
dirty work. lie begged for his life
and jumped thru the window, but
was caught In the sash. Then | shot
him about the legs. I didn't try to
kill him. wanted to scare him
good"
Mrs. Mcdonald. at the police sta.
ton. expressed n desire to make
amends for the past, TO help her hus-
band out of his present difficulty and
TO start life anew. She substantiated
his statements In regard TO Mercer.
..,...,. ans, of Inv resc,,,t,ia.. M,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
MORE SEATTLE SOLDIERS ARRIVE


ARcAANGEi. April sifThc es-
timated casualties OF the American
army since their arrival last Septem.
her on the Archangcl front In bss
men and officers. OF these isd
proved fatal. isg men and nine of
ficers having either died OF disease OF
been killed In action, The others. sso
men and e offioers~~ere wounded.
The heaviest losses have been snf.
frrcd by me British forces and this
newly formed Russian troops. who
have horne the brunt OF the fighting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
Reports Surrender
of Bolshevik ARMY

LONDON. April si,--A dispatch
from the ukrainlan press bureau.
forwarded here from vienna. states
that tkrainian troops operating at
Homel. along the rripct river. have
accepted the surrender of the First
hoishevik army With the surren.
der of the reds the ukminians &c.
quired &c btx guns. 10000 rifles.
and 600 machine guns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21

willingness To cooperate In the price
reduction program. In some respects
formal agreements on the lower
prlces expected have been reached
Members stated that lower prices
could be put into effect within a
week. pruyidin. agrcement on steel
prices can be made with the railroad
administration. Both textiles and
shoes show large increases over pre-
war prices,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
FANORs BORROWING
To MEET NEEDS

we might cut down expenditures
as rapidly aa possible In every dircc-
ton. even tho those expenditure
were highly desirable. Or We might
rcrart 10 every possible expcdieni 10
prevail on the railroad companies
and other business interests affected
10 borrow the necessary money 10
enable these cxps ndiinres "a SO for
ward ! am cmpha,icaily in favor Of
the latter plan.
n AN ABSOLUTELY OFT or
SYMPATHY WITH ANY POLICY
WHICH coNTEMPI.ATEs SLOW
ING DOWN or INDUSTRY FOR
THE PURPOSE OF THROWING
MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
WITH THE IDEA THAT THERE
BY WAGES MAY BE CUT DOWN
FOR THE FUTURE"