davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31
DECLARE NATION !.
MAKES MARTYRS. |
OF LS'|H|E:VISIS| ''|| |:
Justice ii Holmes. In $ and Others Q
Decfy Attempt to Suppress
Civic Rights. i. =:

=. BOSTON, Jan. '29.-Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes Of the U. s. supreme
court, Federal Judge George w. An
derson, DR.. Samuel Crothers, and
members of the Harvard university
faculty have spoken out in open at a
meeting Of the Harvard club against.
persecution of radicals and suppress:
sion Of civil rights under the present
hysterical misconceptions of patriot.
ism. ::
Justice Holmes asserted that ''every
effervescing idea should be given
plenty Of atmospheric area" Judge
Anderson declared that the menace
Of the reds had been exaggerated
and protested against prevalent hys-
terlcal propaganda, putting it in the
same class with the bogie Of German
plots" 80 per cent Of which he said
were fakes. He was federal Judge OF:
this district during the plot panic and
is now on the bench deciding, cases of
reds"
Professor Zachary Chaffee. of. Har-
ward, then took the 'rostrum and
warned against czarist Russia being
imported in practice against the Boil
shevists here. ':Never. mind labels,,'3
he said, land keep on thinking even
if you are called radical. even red"
DR.. Crothers, who for years has,
preached in the oldest church in CAM
bridge. First Parish, 1886, and is a
regular contributor to The Atlantic
Monthly, declared he hoped for. horse
sense that would make men out:rof
politicians, and make constituencies
large enough Of heart to bring about
a: general amnesty TO. all: political =priz-:s
oners. 3 .,-......', gs@s..r = -: ~
! State Attorney General. J.. Weston.
Allen called tho period one ssofsanssf
to be repented by pseudo udo-patrlptssst who
are more dangerous. than a1y reds
and insisted on justice, for the radicals
and especially for their families who.
are being made. TO- suffer .:1nnecessar-
ily.. Judge Julian w. Mack Of Chi;
.cago, pointed out the indebtedness Of
America to. the Socialists sunseated in
New. York Legislature TOR s:afousing
people to realization OF the drift of
the times.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31
'HOW Do TRA|NMEN LIVE?'
SUBJECT FOR INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, JAM 29.-The SEN
ate has requested the interstate COM
merce commission to investigate. and
report upon living conditions of train
men who are compelled to lie, oyer
between trips at terminals of rail-
roads and to investigate the feasabil-.
ity on the part of the railroad COM
paniea Of furnishing these men accom-
modations suitable to their needs at
such terminals. 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31
SOUNDS FAMILIAR HERE; =.
=. W0uLDClPlTAllzE JUNK

CHICAGO. JAM zs.-An attempt to
capitalize junk is charged againat, Chi
cago surface lines by city officials. The
companies want to raise fares. -:
One abandoned power house, now a
mass of ruins. was given a valuation
Of $241.747. 1t is stated that bnetltem
Of $s,442.sos is for abandoned build
ings that are nothing but piles Of
brick and look as though they: got IN
range Of cannon fire across No Mans
Land. Il 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31
EXCESS S S. PROFITS ! 4 Q /:
TAX. .D|l0N|'''TlV0RK ] Q | | !


NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-''The federal
excess profits tax IL passed on and
multiplied until about s. or IS is
taken out Of N.Y. pocket and your
pocket for every dollar that finally
gets into the public treasury" said
William B. Co1ver; Of the federal
trade commission, II a speech to bus
:: In defending hisIktatement II that the
profits tax was -ndk Intended to be a
revenue producer. Mr.. Colver said:
1T was @proposel only as a correc-
tive to government price fixing. When
the government wis fixing the price
on various c6mn1a1 lilies 1t was found
that some ananufa tnring concerns to,i oif
some mines eoulld gFproduce at very
low cost, while others, produce at. a
very high cost. A known and definite
amount Of each commodity was neces-
sary for the winning Of the war. The
policy was adopted of fixing a price
which would be high enough to bring
out the last needed pound or the last
needed bushel or the last needed yard
sof each commodity. This resulted, Of
course, in abnormal profits to the low
cost producer and the device Of the
excess profits tax was adopted to
bring back into the treasury some part
of these inflated prices.
Even as a corrective it did not
work. On the contrary, it encouraged
extravaganza Of operation and care
lessness in business management.
Now the government is no longer
fixing prices and the only excuse
which ever existed. II one did exist,
for the excess profits tax, has dis
appeared." e. ....
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31
PROFIT 'sSHARING.n

SAN DIEGO. CAL, Jan. 2e.--A local
bank is making a great hubbub over
its new profit sharing scheme. which
provides that 10 per cent Of the yearly
profits shall be divided among EN-
ployes according to their annual wage.
This means that If the bank makes a
clear profit Of $4,000, the employees
Will divide $1,000 on the basis Of their
income. -: - !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31
new YORK TRUCKING: 6: :: -. :
CONCERNS FORM TRUST

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Twenty-hve
coal, ice and building material truck
ing concerns, comprising Z S per cent
of this business in New York city
have passed into the control OF. q new
organization known. as the :: United
States distributing corporation
One Of the advantages Of the ANAL
gamation, 1t is announced. will be the
elimination Of what its promoters
term unnecessary duplication Of
hauling work." H. ~ >,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31

|behind the camouflage of combating
red ,anarchism," the proposed gag
laws: would enable any sprejudiced
Judge or jury to imprison, or even
.condemn to :deatb, any man orwona1 ).
who might fnstigate, take part In or
an ordinary labor strike; =
,'*> Vicious Nature of Bills.
:Gompers replied that he was en-.
tirely familiar with the vicious nature
Of the bills and. was prepared to take
of his coat and make the fight against
them. Since this story was written,
'Gompers' statement has translated it,
self into a public declaration Of organ
lied labor's uncompromising hostility
to the Bismarck bills"
The term Bismarck bills" refers to
the Sterling measure, which has al.
ready passed the senate, and the vari.
Gus bills proposed by Graham, John-
son, Davey and Others in the house.
The ostensible aim Of these measures
is to punish persons who would resort
to violence to bring about political or
economic changes. Hut they are all
so adroitly worded that any spoken
or written word which ''tends to en-.
courage" any demonstration which
might result in violence becomes q.
crime punishable by death or by 20
years in prison.
Senator Borah succeeded in having
the Sterling bill slightly amended 30
that an editor whose paper is barred
from the mails may seek hearing In
the federal courts. but the bill as
whole stands as originally drawn. And
the Graham, johnson and Davey bills
far outdo the Sterling measure in re.
pressive intent. -,
Cowardice Their Sin.
= There are scores Of men in con-
gress whose cardinal sin Is their COW.
ardice. They know the nations liber,
ties are menaced by reactionaries OPP.
Grating behind the smoke screen Of
Bolshevism" and revolution. They
are anxious to make stand for the
liberalism that is still in them, but
the crack Of the masters whip makes
them cringe and betray their constit-
uents. They are terrified by the hys-
teria they have helped to create.
The labor-fafmer-journalist coali-
ton just described Is designed to show
ttmid lawmakers that a substantial
body Of public opinion will support
them in the fight which must now be
made: And will punish them at the
next election II they now fail to take
their places In the political trenches
in defense Of o1d-fashioned Americans
ism.
Rebirth Of Freedom.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31
REED WORKERS GAIN.

, LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2s.-Organ-
lied reed workers report wage in
creases as result Of an organizing
campaign. . ~ ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31

ENNR. -MERCHAilT~IIass II, occurred to )
~ ~ you that this paper goes into the
homes of the best paid workingnen
Sin Duluth and surrounding territory?
I It is carefully perused by every adult
member of the household. There Is
no better advertising medium any
where a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31

Mr.. WoRK1NGMAN-Th This q your
- paper. It publishes matter per-
tanning to your life and welfare. It
wants and needs your support. It, |
cannot exist without 1t. Your cause
would be weak indeed without q labor
paper to champion it. Become a reader
and subscriber. s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-14
LEAGUE COUNCIL ADJOURNs
SWITZERLAND ADMITTED
AS ORIGINAL MEMBER
DaIfOur Announces Commission VIII
stud! the International Exchange
Problem.
Iuy Associated Press.l

LONDON. Feb. 13.--,rhe council OF
the lepsuc of nations concluded It's
the council was fixed for March 10 ut
Rome.
." as SaGn g. ar0" ,a ''s soaas si
agreed u place under the guarantee OF
the league the stipulations of tho
Great britain. France. Italy and japan.
on the one side and Poland on the
Other. insot'' rs, they afccc, persons
EuiStiC mino. j. les In Poland
Must Await Referendum, Vote.
zcrland as an "risinal member ,r' OF z the he
league Of natiuns. accepting tho Swiss
governments conditions for maintain
ing Swiss neutrality and her refusal
to participate In any military opera
tions taken under the auspices of the
league or to permit tho passage OF
tory, but agreeing TO participate in
any economic pressure applied by tho
league. however. is depcnde mt aupon
II swiss referendum confirming these
conditions.
Arthur j. I,alfour the British reprc.
sentative, who presided ut the meeting
announced that Il commission composed
of members OF the council would be in
the states concerned to study inter
national exchange and finance difficult
ties.
Saar BASIN commission was APP
pointed, consisting OF NJ. Rault. mem
bcr. OF the French council OF state
chairman; Alfred Won Bcchlandraih. OF
Saarlous for Saar: Count de Moltkc
lividtfcidt. fer Denmark and Major
Lambert for Belgium. \ fifth mem
bcr OF the commission VIII be an
uouncod.
Each member will be paid 100000
francs yearly. III" chairman receiving
an extra $1,000 francs for entertaining.
The council named E!ihu Root as one
of twelve international juristS 10 be
Invited 20 form committee for plan
ming tho campaign OF worlds Fourth
OF July. The United States was not
!cnrcscntcd at tho meeting.
Today's meeting was for tho purpose
of making public and openly ratifyinS
the results of the councils secret de-
libcrat!onS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-14
From Other Viewpoints
Merely "GcttinS Over IT,
Hi ALFRED II. WILLIAMS.

o war is the C, wdsj, e al the
nation from it is absurdy like the eSperienc &C
Of the individual citizen trying TO get over it,
might.
p"s the M nS a ws4 . sPsna4
md lovabic. all the women beautiful and allur-
hing to be thrown nvishins with the general
inG t pat 'hnrH wa. plenty more where that
hight real pleasure. Eut OH. what "a difference
'% s.s s" '! o1R as i tie FhA world
else and dissatisfaction there also dismay over
gust With things said ana done s Wheh at Gl the
nGmSnt p aeG bn to be The Psree;on OF pro
and Kit 1''" inc very e"'Sesi MOVERS Of wisdom
EyGry na,iSn that was in The including
c!se nroecss Ut this moment. In this country
wasted ana striving 70 Kick from their pcdcs-
and into whose cars we shrickcd our piaudits.
spree scorer Inclination to snar 'D a, tin, Tic
friends .r he 'rclaimcd as The best Of good fell
crnnns and denouneias and bclittling se , HSs
al the ms to Of be or o
the hssh Of tho excitement and thriil.
Na@o% fsnsu?s dead TS and S Gen
Is Il for he a had sn nsen the he
Yanko Spanlso war. we had the Sanpsom-Schicy
Now Daniels and sims arc at It and a good m'nv
% are nGns Lansn Go ihGE ,hai rershin
gross who never have been able TO keen 4 bal
ancc IN bank and never in their lives felt an
the pcunesscs OF district politics don't think
much of Hoover, who built his own great for
tune, abandoned his assured ease did hanliiy
the most immense job any man ever under
TOOK and saved from starvation and suffering
millions of people who had no claim on him be-
E"nd ihat OF common humanity President Will
son. map OF nop!c theories urcccpt and
Wood and Hoover, men OF fine practical achieve
mcui, alike face snc"r and dcnunciation.
We have put before us every day patches OF
horrible predictions of disasters and miscrics
Just ahead. We are duarrclnE among our
selves over anything and everything. Nc are
hcact with Spectrcs and fears awful as tho u
rs, and are seeing red revolutions, social up
hcavals and destruction of government and
property. law and order.
IL is just as well for those o: US who try to
Keep cool heads and consider things as they
arc to realize that VIC arc passing through the
same stage that has followed every war We
,lpns years sSsi are as days 10 tho indiyidua We
will be taking good deal Of notice and things
won't seem quite so bad. and about tho day after
usuli and feeling DcrfcrlN all richi - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-14
EVERY AVAILABLE WORKER
CALLED TO CLEAR UP SNOW
Transportation Tied Up rs Result of
Observation-Disclosures S1,39O,OOU
10 Meet Situation.
my Universal So.yIc.1

NEW YORK, Feb I3-Fncing :
famine both OF food and fuel because
Of the paraiyzins effect of the blizzard
upon transportation. city officials TO-
day decided TO bring 10 a stands,ill
virtually every form Of outdoor bust
ness activity. in order that all avail
able men and vehicles may be en-
p!oycd IN clearing the streets Of the
upou when II was declared toIiy tbat
the city's stock OF fresh iool waa near.
~ exhausted and that the diiicu!;ics
of carriage rendered renewal OF tho
supply practically impossible.
Appeal TO Legion.
Appeal was made to. the American
Legion for aid in the dire need facing
tho city's people. and 10000 were re
ported ready TO swing pick and shovel
tomorrow.
The sum Of $3.50. 900 was appro-
priatcd by the board OF estimate for
snow removal and delivering food.
missioner. evidenced his anxiety over
the menace to the peoples health be-
cause OF tho food shortage by chilling
q conference TO study means for emer-
tral points. The conference was at
tended hy- many market men.
Truckmen Are Halted.
DIR. Copcland'S hurricdly called con-
by the Master Truckmcns Associa-
tlon tina; unit! tho streets were rem
dcrcd passabie their trucks would be
Mayor IIyians appeal TO Adiu;ant
Eion. calling attention 10 the c!ty's
desperate need and asking that mem
hers OF the legion volunteer TO help
just as they did when their country
ucc1cd their services. brought Il ready.
and patriotic response. and tomorrow
the snow shovelers' ranks VIII be aug
mcnted by 10000 10 whom hard work
is no stranger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-14
Keyboard Touches
Confab- on Changing spots.
HY FRANK IL. BROOKS.

What caused the observation is OF no consc-
Guenss An outsider ut, Sysrhearins il might have
a zoo Tho speech was this-'Tho icopa I'd
cannot change his spots" Tie listener. Who
knife--ihere are men living who really wiiittic
as they talk or iislen--repled. - big city isn't
u leopard? Brushing the shaving from his lap
Il was in the metropolis the other day. first
time IN twenty years. used to know IL right
we'll. II didn', seem, like the same place this
l was.
Il went along street that used TO he ms
wasn't house ON the ;horoushfarc as far -
stru!lcd, that there when | walked by last.
When / saw it before there were yards and
trees. ana home houses perchcd back from tho
street,
Il went into the business section. used to
know houses in that section that were like his
standing.
Il did not sec a vicinity as I saw it twenty
course If you are there while tho changes
going on you do not notice them. You know
how you feel wien you 80 back to your home
town after many years and lind nearly every
body YOU used to know. dead. You might
well 20 out 10 the cemetery and be done with
lowed "a big city has no sentiment. ii is a
wonder they don't move the dead from the old
reckon If man wanted to put up sky
rcnains he would just build over. ill.,
every house tina; was here when came is still
blown down in recent storm.
When a new house is built here it is built
further out. There is an old horse rack, hitch
arc no hitchcs any more. but the rack sun
stands My great grandfather who died here
before tho civil War would know the just
as well. If he come back, as he did when he
in business"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-14
NEWBERRY WITNESSES TELL
OF TALK BEHIND SCENES
Back of Drug Star. pr.
scrtption Case Figures
In Election rriuI
| IE Associated Press.
III l.InS, NtI..tI

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Feb ~
.ot 'eatiinonE concerning tho couvcr
Wt;ii,Vtnn oenind tho prescription case IN
w. iiliam Mckeishan's drug store' T.; H.,
Mhtch. according TO testimony rivr,,
icSicrday. threats we're made IN scnI
cNelEhan TO pail on charges Of ass,,'I,
ana robbery IL the druggist noiiiInj.,.,
d!s not support Truman Ii. Ncwbcrr~,s
s.naiorihl primary campaign. ras &c
Issn.I by the prosecution ;oday in tnc
Ncwbcrry trial. =" ''c
MckciEhan swore YESTERDAY tho,
Kichard Fletcher. state Labor Gon,mis
sloncr, intimatcd TO him that his case
Woh!h be reversed by the STATE 81
prcms Cour. IL he worked for New
He named Paul King, manager Of III.
campaign: Fred Henry. one OF Fic,ch-
c;s deputies. and Fred Casia,o- Dc
,rv.i alderman as having been present
al :hY drug store conference.
Today Hugh Maddisan, another de-
Mckeishan kept his drug store. tcstj.
hcd he dropped into the drug store
aiitcr attending Ncwbcrry meeting a,
llcnr|'s house. lie said he had hca rd
al the meeting that King, Fletcher and
o'ncrs were going to SEQ MckcIchan
Mhdd!Sin saw the party conc fror,
nchind tho prescription case. Unnrv
stopping TO talk with him and tcliinc
hin that they we're trying 10 linz ~,
Mck eiEhan for Ncwbcrry" Later .r
cord!ng TO tho witness. Fletcher talked
VITA him In the Dresden Hole,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-14
OPPOSE LABOR SAVING PLAN
CHARGE is MADE MINERS
OBJECT TO LATEST DEVICES
Lewis Asserts That Report Is Untrue
ma That Association Is DeinE
Mn1Igncd.
GBy Associated prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. l3.--CharEcs by
opcrat9rs that mine workers in tho
n Hns,.d ,t,ennsylyania field have OPP
labor saving machinery precipitnted
Il warm controversy TODAY bcforc thc
coal strike settlement commission.
-, . nsnpnatical doniul of the charges was
workers in that field and John r,
Lewis. president OF the United Mine
m ,ho nat o took OCCASION to declare that
1nG i;,I na,Io ne Organization had been
opposed the interests OF ihn nSum m
In obstructins the inRta,,atiop md
development OF economic mining de-
Ready to Cooperate.
The bItuminous mine workors ;, Ar
Lewis asserted "arc and always have
been willing to cooperate, with operno
use OF mining machinery. They nniv
ask that they be permitted 10 shnrc
cquitabiy, with. the operators In The
Dement'S derived thercfrom."
syivania field objected TO a demand
py the operators that their right to
!nstail ana test new machinery lie
guaranteed in tho working contracts,
posed TO this:
! Ash for Rccords.
Chairmnn Robinson asked the opera
in this district where the miners I T.,.I
Installation or machine eGuipment "'
e, Inc commission in addition to hcar-
anu anu miners: also listened to the pre-
eehIation OF claims and counter claims
o. vest Virginia miners and oDcra;oru
iii cnindo ., ,h me testimony in effect dup
pctitivc field. Soiii-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-14
News Of Fifty Years Ago.
(From the Rich mond Dispatch Feb. II. $500

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce yesterday most heartily
indorsed tho protect 70 build railroad from
gates were appointed TO attend the convention
to be held in l.ynchburS in tho interest OF this
enterprise.
\ bin was introduced in the Senate ycster-
day TO incorporate the Fredericksburg and
Northern Neck railroad from the town OF Fred
ericksburg TO some point in Wcstnorcland
County.
Married: AZ tho First Baptist Church. Feb
ruary l, by Rev. DIR. j. H. BURROWS Mr.. NJ. f.
IIcc'lcr 10 Miss Eleanor Hgsons; both Of Rich
mond
a movement has been started to establish
bank in the town OF Gordonsvic. The name
has not yet been decided upon.
Mark isnslsr, late Of Vermont. has bought
Abncr =. lla ndolphs farm of go in STAFF
ford County and will settle It,
party Of emigrants direct from Germany
arrived in Iynchburg day before Yesterday.
They will settle md go farming near Camp
bell Courthouse.
'Judse,, Eetts. of Lynchburg. adjourned his
court Thursday to consider whether he was
still judge Ito has not rendered his decision
yet.
\. W. Brooks has been appointed assistant
Nathan s. Eddy and John w. Dana, assistant
for the Fifth Virginia District.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-14
Health Talks by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Food for weak (,lindcd) Females.
,copyriEht. 1890. by National Newspaper seryIcel

pui edny f aear ehh4ren let study the latest
esSss Ssie IS r'en u eeG c
into Kind "f dn roofs purely vese,ablc
and paeea the deiisa,ePS orgaasea
whnp her re- h tine In every young woman's life
sisters the world %er sisters tSS or sr
Camp. 70 '0u"s' ''t'' .'' O.
do for hsa @e sSs f SaI%
womn SS nnd most women in maidcnhood,
Every blessed hood except grandmo, hcrhood.
no odgeg Sisters against grand
dGcency TO feel that: in rare cases se women be-.
gin to acquire grain of scpsc by the time old
50" Who Inc. does not know, continues this versa:
soft to and the Soa
d1SS not Io Enow Women and young
sdr H who 5 are eG2gTInuaiy
mclanchoa without any apparen H'o cause Us o.
Mis- i s0s 1Ss
Fink bo oT9fs Mso s1kG hs booze out of
VIA, I'm ,ha nsE ss'n .
81 "5s'EfR' RhSsif'' pny 70
e OF ih w nncW ha some
sans' ue'''"'e 'e'"'"'he OK
ny FGP long aSSndj HIS 1Haye been worried about
s sn no ngrG knSW BY inui,on ntflI
has some arrangement of comnlicaicd or deli.
cate cate organS;; from such vague indiscr inmate
isan. must write to the Gouser sisters head
stcnosraphcr and ask her to tell me some more
lam am y, yon l yet Wait IN my whiskers get
right place in the sky. But on With the vaude-
vile:
sH bss seaera fs
out Of business and having been too respect
able when they were in busness) The tiougcr
sisters Eemale Nostrun,. Listen to what Mrs
Minnie McSwiss, of Punkinhookct, West Viz
Sinia. or iodforsaken. Delaware, says: My
mother ,when not in jaiD always kept Ciougcr
sisters stun in the house. II workc cd pretty well
in a pinch. Otter! and often when tic old man
was out OF a job. inotherd serve coupla fingers
OF GouEer ALL round and the ncS iibors pro-
nonnccd II tho finest medicine. hope this Will
come TO Tue attention of other girls and
en- who suffer for nip. You arc welcome 10
use my name-t is worthless to me-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-14
A Daily Once-Over.
General Cunuor Snys "Depe n ability Out
ranks "Hrililancc.,

Young man, can YOU he depended upon to car
ry out, the letter any instructions your su-
pcrior may give you?
How many times is it necessary for him to
enquire whether you have fulfilled his orders?
When inc man al the head OF your depart
mon finds that inc has TO ask YOU frequently
whether you have attended 10 certain matters
put in your charge, 1t Is evidence that he
Sdcrs you unreliable.
because. if he were that YOU are depend
able he would not need 10 be watchful
lut it right down in GAPITAI. letters, that
you need not expect T. higher place nor moro
salary from him till he finds that you BE-
trusted to carry out commission without
watchdog.
1t should DC hard for you 10 realize why
this is
No matter how expert you are, even brilliant
at iimeS il you have not the qualitE Of dc
You think IL hard grind to bo cternally tux
ing orders, but this eXacting training Is the
only thing which mako you of any great
use to your employer and win the larger salary
YOU nccd.--CopyriSht, 1920.