davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-26

Southern Fried Apples Fry six ri.
ces Of thin bacon and remove 70 hot
platter. Slice six large apples, reject
core, and fry in the fat stirring fre
qucntly. Add three quarters Of a cur
of light molas.es and cook 10 minute.
longer Until q pretty brown. Serve o.
D platter garnished with bacon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-26

These are days when the milk man
may be late and there is no cream for
coffee, but the white of an egg well
beaten is mighty good substitute.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-26

beat and letting the clothes trail
astern on q long rope. Brattleboro wo-
men know much easier way than that
They send the clothes to the Brattle-
boro Steam Laundry where hot water
good soap and modern machinery make
them fresh sweet and clean.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-26

HaTmfuI Shapes IN shoes have long
been more popular than natural am
correct forms though the latter are be-
ginning to be appreciated. The etor
of Durham Bros, features The = Ground
Gripper' shoe which is orthopedlcallr
correct | have never known 4 person
To wear this shoe who was not CnthuS-
iastie as to its comfort Try pair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-26

The tough white skin of Florida or
anges will come off with the yelov
rind, if the fruit is first heated in tn
oven.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-26

What of hose aching eyes you had
Yesterday? A little cyestrain becaueg
you have reached the point where glas-
SEES are needed Don t wait but sec
Jordan & Son before you get where
special treatment or lenses must be had
Immediate attention is what tired eyes
should have
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-26

After parsley is chopped ready
sprinkle over food it is said chat Il
appearance as well as its taste is in
proved if salted little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
MANY STATE
ISSUES ARE Up
Betting Favors Election u
G. o. p. Ticket

State. congressional and county
officers win b. che-n tomorrow.
two amendments Go IN, stats oonsti.
tuition arc To bc voted upon. the
cariyon road hiil bonds and tho sol
diers' bonus bonds are To 10 decided.
and tho jitney referendum viii be
taken
Polls win be op~n At = n IN. and
viii close at p. m. Outside the In
corporafcd towns tho voting viii
open az n IN. and close at p. IN.
II In urged upon these who are not
pressed for time 20 ieav. the very
early voting and the lais voting 10
those who are occupied during the
day. The workers. office men and
business folks VIII want 20 vote
either tho FIRST thing In IN. morning.
between . and 10. and between 8 and
: IN tho evening. IL IN suggested
that those who have more time
vote between 10 and s. an otherwise
the polls may BE- too conErzted- A
limit Of s~o minutes pr voter In al.
lowed by tho county auditor la Tho
voting booth.
II is estimated therc are approxt
matsiy soo.ooo Registered voters ~
the stats. King county has 1891.
Odds arr being placed at five 10
ono on Harding In Seattle. The bet.
tinx also favorr the election Of the
entire republican ticket. with tho
farmeriafor candidate for governor
being popular second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
C. 0. P. HOLD
final RALLY
Americanism Perm Q ates
Meeting at Metropolitan

Appeals for renewal OF tho de-
termination TO preserve American
institutions permeated tho addresses
Saturday night at the big final repub.
lican rally In the metropolitan
theatre
United States Senator Wesley l..
Jones and Representative John v,
Miller were tho speakers. William
A. Gilmore WINS chairman. Thomas
]. l.. Kennedy. who came into the
hall with members OF the noio club.
veterans OF three wars. singing HAL.
Hail." WIS invited 70 speak He
thanked the republican party for ita
support Of the soldiers bonus bill.
Immediately after the meeting n
telegram was sent 10 Senator Warren
q. Harding conrraiuisiins him on
his birthday. November = and prom.
ining him n birthday present OF
7s.o 900 majority In the state OF Wash
ington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Best Thing
Clipped
Today:
r. r. is
"HONORED"
IN SPOKANE
my Jim Marshall. In the Spokane
Press)

By Jim Marshall. In the Spokane
rress1
Tho memory OF Theodore Rooae.
welt waa ''honored' at a banquet In
tho Moorish room OF the Spokane
hotel last night
Amid tho rnrinh banailty Of
rococo decorations. politiciann. near
politicians and political plum cha-ers
gathered around what society editors
refer 10 as tho festive board" talk
ed partisan politics and listened 10
an incredibly bad speech by Mayor
Hugh NJ. Caldwell OF Seattle
II was a sorry affair. II stirred
no rcvcr.nt emotion. IL DID no honor
20 tho great American OF San Juan
hin and Oyster Bay II was n hollow
sham. n mockery Of n memorial
meeting.
A jazz band played -oh. by Coliyr'
and Tho IAtile Gray Home In the
VEST IL rannackod lin repertoire
for nyncopatod musical -piecoa- II
played rvery weak. sensual popular
song u could torture from It's In.
strumcntn.
A rising young attorney. across
from mo- kicked vehcmentiy be.
cause his pi. a Ia mod. was Of the
apple instead OF tho raspberry
variety. Ito planned. he said. TO OBJ
tain a rebate on HIS dinner ticket
Mayor Caldwell. giving IN. impress.
sion of n small man In n big job.
grinningiy Informed tho hanqusters
that Seattle was the hardest town
In America Go govern. told an asoi
and dccrepit joke In which he'll
figured prominently and launched
into a nth reader history Of Thco-
dore Roosevelt
And on !, all the picture Of the
great progressive looked sadly down
A tawdry American flag. dust-laden.
hung Imply over tho framed photo.
graph. Tho advertisement OF a local
photographer -honorcd- Roosevelt
by ia presence In tho pictures
frafna
Mar Neumann. who introduced the
speakers. said that. we never knew
what 'pussyfootsr' was until We
had Theodore Roosev-if.-
A sorry affair. mes enfxnts,
Maybe poiiiictans--and near.poli.
tieians-and political hangefron
honor Rooseveif--but they have
curious methods OF expressing that
honor.
Honor 10 the Dad b not expressed
In poor speeches. conversational
faux pas. disputes over Pic. photo
graphic advertising and funny
stofs~a about hell.
Not yesterday. not tho day before
but every day. some American
housewife stops In her work. perhaps
wipes q tear from her ey~ with the
corner Of an apron and says; Poor
Teddy
Not yesterday alone. bat for years
TO come. win common citsnrns pause
a. they light = pips and think: lie
was a good scoutr'
What better tributes could ono
nsky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

A nine-month-oid baby Eskimo,
mufficd In fur. slept on the floor
OF the inner Office OF tho state
museum on the University Of wash
ington campus yesterday. she was
too tircd TO show an interest In
the stuffed animals and rare ex.
hibits--so Mrs NJ. r. f1ahaut mu-
scum secretary. fixed bod for hcr
In tho office.
After - years In tho Northhnd.
James I. Reed hunter. tapp~r.
miner. astronomer. and reindeer
breeder Of Point Harrow. Alaska. ar.
rived In Seattle with his native
Eskimo wife and 1--WE ehildr~n-
WANT CHILDREN TO HAVE
BErTE1s IRRIGATION
I'VE are going TO Iowa 20 witt
my brother and other relatives said
Reed I'VE want tho children 10
have . better education than Nc
can Tivc them In Alaska no We
brought them down 10 put them
IN school. Ny wife and I viii ~
bark In a couple Of years 10 look
ns,-- TIE ..sc4r-~ ~ hut - VIII
Ieave the ehllar.n with my broshc~
-------~------------.---
staging q hard rnce for governor.
ship.
In she California senatorial race.
where samuel Shorfrfdsu. repubii.
can. was attempting to win the
seat Of James ID. Pheian. demo
cratic. tho situation was eniivcncd
by Herbert Hoover's statement tn
dorsinx shorfridgc Phelan answered
Hoover today with . statement ex.
pressing wondermcnt-
CIyANRERr AIN HAS
UaRD FIGHT
In or~~,u srnafor f.~orrr C-hsu.
h~r,.,n for the nrxt ,trns m hin
~ r~~v -. srrnv~a n . hars, ri.
~ for election 10 the senate. Here
scscr~ S.hnrn,~r,.in a democrat
Ia. has an cav tim. b~inr elected
~ . co,rn.,Ix r,nuhs,r.n s,nte n
~ s,.rf~la r~ruh,lc.ys ~ns ewing
h,,, . n,,,.r s,~hs ana the ouscorpc
wa. .omevhat unc~rtain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Municipal League to
Hear Market Report

Report Of the civic development
COMMITTEES on the public market and
. tank by Prof. OcorEc NJ Porter. of
lsroadwwy high school on Better
speech- v~ck. VIII b The features
OF tho Municipal icaxuc's weekly
non luncheon ~ Meves cafesrriA
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

and do not expect TO I've up North
again. My wife has folks there and
we win 10 back 10 visit Them
Tho Reeds expect 10 spend q
week In Seattle sightseeing and
when they arrived at tho museum.
Nathan krisxe. caretnker. and one
OF the old Alaskan minerw who went
up In ono OF tho roid rushr. and
made and ioas several fortunes
there. met than.
Al q special dispensation. ne bal.
cony with the Eskimo and Indian
exhibits WINS opened 10 uscrn. n
has been condemned for some time
wHOOPs or DELIGHT AT
ESKIMO EXHIBITS
Muff1cd 10 tho ears in surs made
from skins trapped by their father
and tanned and srwed by their
native motber. tho four black eyed
little Eskimoe gave whcops Of do
hight when they discovered the ~
kino exhibits. They wero about the
only articles fhey wsrv able 20
recognize.
The two ol1~r chfI6rvn. II ana
10. read and wrfss English. ana
tho entire family. including ti,s
mother. speak u exclusively.
Rcd has been IN tho reindeer
business 10 years and has . herd
Of several hundred % the animals
coats for tho children were made
Of reindeer hide with natural beaver
collars. Tho mother vorr q coon.
skin cap.
Twcnty-thres ysas axo Reed
drove from Iowa to tho Pacific
coast In . covered wagon. Flo 70.
lAtss tales Of Indian CHIEF. thns
he met and made friends with on
tho way. Indicative Of his long
stay In the Exkimo country ana
his hack OF association with white
men, was HIS dif1cufty In rccaiilnx
the word medal In telling Of the
decorations Of tho chiefs.
Il like Il much here. I think
~ mus stay" said the mother.
----------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
BOTH SIDES
SEE CHANCE
OF VICTORY
Haruing's Des Moines
Speech Brings Democratic
Flood, Says DoremuS

CHICAGO. Nov. The quadren.
NAL political poker game reached
the SHOW down. stage In the Mid
die West today. Party leaders and
campaign managers tossed additional
claims Of success into tho pot and
declared they were ready 10 have
their hands called" by che voters
tomorrow.
Republican national committee
headquarters hero chained at least
1to electoral VOTES for Senator War.
rvn @. Harding. Victor Heintz.
regional chairman. predicted n po-
liticai landslide TO the republican
side. He confidently expected the
election. of a republican senate and
house aud majority OF state
tickets 20 be swung with the .presi.
dental ticket.
-DEs MONIES SPEECH
STARTED A FLOOD
Frank c. Dorcmus. regional chair.
man OF the dcsnocratic national COM
rnittee. made equally sweeping
Claims to-day.
The Des Moines speech OF Senator
Harding started tide which has
now reached flood. carrying with
n tho national. senatorial. congres.
sional and state tickets by large
mA5orities.- poremus said We are
very confident of succeS<-
Major party ieadcrs. despite their
confidence. admitted worries over
weather. women and independents.
Efforts today wcrc being ccnccn-
trated on getting out an carly vote.
With tho exceptionally large num-
Der OF tickets entered In Illinois and
surrounding states. election Of
ficlals feared jams tomorrow. Chi.
cAxo officials calculated many would
not be able TO cast ballots within
tho time limits. even II a constant
stream was kept up. In Chicago and
other large eenters.
Midwest senate and congressional
fights were interesting. particularly
IN Indiana. with Thomas Tagxart.
democrat. and James Watson. rvpub-
bean. national leaders OF their
parties. fussing over . senate seat.
WISCONSIN's THREE-COENERED
SENATORIAL FIGHT
In Wisconsin . similar squabble
Wus offered. with Senator Irvine
Lenroot. republican. seeking re-elec-
ton against the forces OF Senator
Robert LAfolictfe backing James
Thompson. independent. and Paul 9.
Relnsch. democratic nominee. Soma
49, f<xx--l~- ~.-~Sfl~-. - s..s-
ne fight of his life IN Iowa. meet
1nx opposition from farmers and
hbor because Of the railroad Law.
Missouri. South Dakota. Oklahoma.
Arizona and Colorado have cioss
esnate SCRAPS
with Jos Cannon m Illinois ana
Champ Clark In Missouri seeking TO
election for the -stecnfh" time. their
districts were being closely watched.
Illinois starred I'm gubernatoriai
lights with former Senator James
Hamilton Iewis running on the
democrAttc ticket against Len Small.
repubiian- Voters were warned by
democrats and independents that
Mayor w. IL Thompson OF Chicago
Was fighting In tho xpvernorship
contest for control Of state affairs
Lewis = supported BY many rspub-
1tcAn bodies
Interesting state Issues were
peculiarly lacking
Michigan's parochial school pro-
posai WINS the solo offering Of the
Middle West for attention TO state
issues- This proposal would compel
children Of certain ages TO attend
public schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
A Hummer in Women's
G Glove. :, )S1.85

OF course you'll be down Tuesday,
Election Day--and If you want new
gloves here's your chance. Capeskin
Gloves, one-clasp style, pique sewn,
and with self embroidered or con-
trasting backs-tan, white and oys-
ter.
UPPER MAIN r1,ooR-rHE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Cast Iron SkiIlets | IOo
Very Special at 4SC

wagner" small size Cast Iron
Frying Pans - measure 6 inches
across top. Special for Tuesday
Election Day.
FOURTH FIOoR-THE BON MARCTIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Mems House Coats

Many foresighted women are buy
ing gifts now-buying House Coats for
the men. They are of double-faced golf
cloth in navy, light and dark gray,
green, brown and with plain striped
and fancy plaid facings-trimmed with
silk braid and frogs, at $3.50 to $4,000.
Heavy Blanket Bath and Lounging
R0bes--in navy, gray, green, brown,
tan and wine with design in self or
contrasting colors, at $3.50 to $4,000.
MEMS sHoP-LowER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
PACIFIC COAST
ROPHETS ARE
NOT AGREEING

sAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.--No
one-not even the weather prophets
were agreed today AZ TO what
Will happen on election day west Of
tho Rocky mountains
Republicans claimed they would
sweep everything, with the possible
exception Of Arizona and Nevada.
They would not. however. admit de.
feat In those states.
The democratic view wuS e.
pressed In a statement issued by
Senator Key Pitfman Of Nevada,
western manager OF the democratic
campaign. saying. 1T IL certain
Cox win carry every mountain and
Pacific coast state except Washing.
ton. Oregon and California" He
added that the three states named
were uncertain" but were not COD
coded.
The weather forecasters say
bright. cold weather on the coast.
but Father Rickard. noted meter.
ologist Of Santa Clara university.
who bases his predictions on sun
5 spots. declared storm would be-
gin brewing today. that II would
get worse tomorrow and continue
tho following day.
INTERESTED IN
FARhfER-I.ABOR
Political leaders for almost the
first time today evinced interest In
the farner-labor vote on the coast,
particularly In the state of Wash.
ington. Senator Pittman, discussing
democratic chances, claimed that
the labor vote In Washington is
turning away from Christensen,
however. and will go to Cox. Both
republican and democratic leaders
were willing 10 admit that christen.
sen may show considerable strength
in the Northwest, altho neither
party would conccde he was more
than a factor" with no chance Of
winning.
While the republicans were claim
ting California and Oregon ms GER
tain Harding states. the democrats
refused to concede them on account
Of pro-Ieague tendencies which have
been In evidence in both states.
Arizona. normally democratic,
was the scene OF hard battle,
not only over the presidential issue.
but also for United States senator.
Marcus A. Smith, senator since
Arizona gained statehood. was bit.
ferly opposed by Ralph Cameron.
republican. Many local issues have
made the fight uncertain. Nit
gimms. democrat, and Governor
Thomas Campbell, republican, were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

Women's Hemstitched Lawn Hand
kerchiefs with corner designs
white or colored, artistically arranged
three in fancy box, specially priced
Mt CSC.
UPPER MAIN F1ooR--THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
A Special Offer l1Oo
in Percales, Yard lSC

Percales for dresses and aprons
light grounds with figures and
stripes-36 inches wide-special for
Tuesday. l9c a yard.
FABRIC FLOoR-rHIRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
VOTE EARLY Tuesday Morning
Then hustle right dolOn to the Bon Marche for these
Election Day Specials
Extension IN.
Curtain Rods at lO(

Here's a real bargain opportunity
IN Curtain Rods Heavy strip rods.
finished with ball ends-extend
from "a TO so inches. Not more than
IL rods TO a customer.
FOURTH FLOoR-T1IE BON MARcIfE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
c css: s sTs.: ss }$4.75

Warm Sweaters, good weight, in
belted style, with two pockets and
button-up sailor collar. Come in
green and maize, American Beauty
and maize, American Beauty and
blue. Sizes from 6 to IL years.
SWEATER SEcTION-SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

Hurrah! Shirts for $1.65-that
sounds like old times, doesn't it?
Made of percale in blue, tan, purple,
green and fancy stripes on white
grounds guaranteed colors - all
sizes from IA to IL in one color or
another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
$3.50 White
Blankets S7.95 Pr.

Reduced price on White Wool
and Cotton-mixed Blankets-66x
80 inches-blue and pink borders.
THIRD FLoOR-TIE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Cirls Dresses Of lot or
Amoskess Cinsham ! pl.0O

Fine for school or everyday wear.
In apron effect with sash, round
neck and short sleeves. Come in plain
blue or pink combined with plaids,
and in plaids with trimmings in
plain pink or blue. Sizes to II
years.
DAUGHTERS sHop-sEcoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

a man VINO h. No ersuuiru h. bst
few friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Heb0nMarcfte
ESTABLISHED 1890
Tuesday The Bon Marche
VIII Open at 10 A. NJ.

THE Bon Marche believes that the highest duty and pr
eye OF every American citizen to cast his ballot Election
and in order that its employees exercise that duty and
privilege with the least inconvenience YOU defers opening Its
doors Tuesday morning until 10 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
$3.50 Plaid
Blankets $6.95

Blankets that look well and are
nice and warm--heavy weight,
soft finish-6Sx80 inches, in pink,
blue, tan and gray plaids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
35c Irvine lO1~
Shopping BaRs at ! A1(

Shopping Bags are offered at less
on Election Day-4 inches wide, IL
inches long, good strong mesh han
dles-only 21c each.
NOTION sECrfON-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Better Speech Week Tips


Bernninw today. and continuing
10
WIN b. expressions commonly misused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Tinted Stationery | COc
Specially Priced at ! OSC

A special in Stationery worth com
ing for on election day-N sheets of
paper and "a envelopes, with colored
border-at 39c.
sTATIONERY-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
TTFE RIGHT WAY

THE RIGHT WAY
HE and I undcsxeand.
Evcry body did H1s b~St.
Each Of tho mcn WAS there.
WHOM dld tbcy asrcsss
Was u SIIEs
Black went hcuse.
1~s Sim and ME- 20.
May Jlm and I gey
! heard Of MS b~ing m.
WHO do you think Il wAss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13

The Significance Of the plan Of sew
eral hundred young men Of Washing
ton to reorganize the motor corps Of
the Home Defense League into a per
manent and efficient aid to the metro.
politan police force is most happy
one. And while there can be no doubt
but that the placing at the disposal
Of the police OF some soc cars With
their drivers will be Of considerable
help in the normal routine Of polio,
ing the National Capital. and may
well prove of vital Importance in any
local crisis. the main cause for con,
graduation is broader than these
more obvious factors. 1t lies in the
fact that the movement affords an
opportunity Immediately taken advan.
tage Of for concrete expression OF
the individual appreciation of the
duties and responsibilities Of citizen.
ship. The young men Of Washing
ton, denied the most important priv.
lege Of Americans. continue to dem.
onstrate the injustice Of that denial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13
The Tenuessee Ballot.

A delegation Of representatives Of
the Tennessee legislature has come to
Washington to protest against the
proclamation Of the nineteenth amend.
ment on the basis Of its ratification
by that state. They contend that
there has been no action by the legis.
lature. that the motion to ratify was
never carried in the house, having
been given an Affirmative vote which
was afterward reconsidered and mega.
tived. The certificate filed with the
Secretary Of State. therefore, they
maintain, was not valid record OF
the proceedings Of the legislature.
Still there stands the fact that the
Secretary Of State. the duly desie.
mated Official of the government, has
formally proclaimed the amendment
as ratified and as now the law Of the
land. No mere protest by individuals
even though they are members Of the
state legislature, can negative that
fact. Only . court decision that the
amendment has not been properly
ratified and = therefore not yet valid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13

Had the issue been between restora.
tion Of formAx relations between the
workers and employers and the
launching Of q political movement
based on bolsheviam 1t is hardly to be
doubted that the Milan meeting would
have voted overwhelmingly for the
latter.
For some years, since before the
outbEeak Of the great war, socialism
has been growing in Italy. The inep-
titude Of former ministries. the slow
development Of the suffrage and the
Of industrial injustices
have resulted in an unusual develop
ment Of radicalism. 1t has been de-
claEed confidently by those familiar
with Italian conditions that but for
the war socialistic reaction would
have occurred there before now.
The government at Rome is in a
difficult situation. II it intervenes in
the industrial crisis in behalf Of the
owners OF the seized plants it may
precipitate q political as well as an
industrial revolution. 1t cannot be
sure Of its own members, nor Of the
support of parliament. The strikers
who have seized the plants have now
the full support of all the organized
trades Of the country. If the demand
for the. STANDARDIZATION Of the metal
industries is granted all Italian bust
ness is likely to. go upon that basis.
Despite the present vote Of the labor
convention against political move
ment. Roadway gained by concessions
may carry the state into a soviet or.
ganization through lack Of sufficient
resistance on the part Of the employ
ing and other non-labor classes.