davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23
NEW YORK

La remarquable restauration des
houillieres de la Belgique, La complete
reorganization de ses services de
transport, es progress signales de la
reconstruction dams ses acieries, la re-
surrection du grand port d'Anvers, lie
reimbursement des $500, 600, 900 de
machineries voices par PAllemagne, lie
reglement de a crise ouvriere, Il re-
population dams ses failures, ct lie
role important qu'elle a repris dams e
domaine de la finance mondiale, tells
sont les importants progress signales
dams I'm opuscule intitule "La renais-
sance beige" qui Went d'etre public
par lie D. L. Blount, I'm american en-
vedette qui a dirige jusqu'a ces der
niers temps lie bureau d'information
oes affaires economiques belges. Les
fats que relate lauteur peuvent etre
mis- en- parallel avec la renaissance
%historique de a France au lendemain
de la catastrophe de 1870.
M. Blount dresse une statistique
ccmparee de l'activite dams les diver
ses industries belges pour la periodic
s~ctuelle ct celle de 1918. LIE rendement
des usines est de 81 p. c., celui du su-
ere raffine de 100 p. c., celui du cotton
de rs p. c., celui DIES %produits de la lai-
ne de IS p. c.,des chaussures, de 70 p.
c., de la vitre, de "a p. c., ct des gla-
ces de SO p. c., comparativement a Get
te periodic.
Les acieries qui furent totalement
dctruites accusent dependant o p. c.
Ces chiffres rassurants ne contri-
buentront pas peu a assurer lie success
de l'emprunt de $25, OO0, 900 que la Bel
gique Went de lancer aux Etats- Unis.
On %nesaurait envisager dun
occur Indifferent Peventualite dun
confit arme entire les Etats-Unis ct
le Mexique. Aussi faut-il accueillir
s:vec sympathie ct ~encourager de Pap
probation publique tous les efforts,
d'ou qu'ils viennent, tendant a eviter
une perturbation semblable evidem-
ment funeste non settlement a ces
deux grandes republiques, mais aussi
a lequilibre continental en- Amerique
ct meme, men doutons pas, a Pordre
universal. C ~'estpourquoi tous ceux qui
desirent la consolidation de la paix sur
la terre doivent SAVIOR gre a M. F. de
Ia B%arras, ancien president du Mexi-
que, de l'appel quill Went, a ce sujet,
d'adresser de Paris, "comme simple
citoyen", au gouvernement ct au peu-
| PIE DIES Etats-Unis.
La noble initiative de NJ. de la Bar
va est a la fois une priere touchante
ct I'm advertisement energique. II ca
racterise bien les terribles consequent
ces dune politique d'action militaire
de la part du gouvernement nord anne
ricain. "Une intervention arnlee des
E,tats-Unis trouverait au Mexique une
opposition tongue ct irreductible". Eft
4 quot servirait une lutte sanglante
entire deux peoples qui sont appeles
= ~s'entr'aider dams les labeurs pacif-
ques? Ceux qui examinent leurdiffe-
rcnd sans passion mauvaise ne crai-
nent pas d'affirmer que seul I'm in
l%ustrialisme nefaste t@irerait profit du
Ilalheur des deuX pays.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23
LES TRESORS DUNE GOUTTE
DE MEL

Voice l'epoque DIES grands froids!
Epoque qui nous rappelle la belle le-
gende de St-Martin, ~partageant son
manteau avec lie mendiant, qui en- re-
colt la plus large Motto. "Tu as faim,
dit St-Martin, au pauvre misereuX, en-
lui offrant sa ration, prends ct mango:
tn as soft aussi, sans doute, bois un
peu de Get hydromel qui tie rechauf-
fera!"
A &c moment, lie ciel SQUIRT pour
contempler ce genereux acte de cha
rite; les nuees grisatres Sc dispense
rent brusquement pour faire place au
plus radieux soleil qui ait jamais IL
]umine I'm jour d'6te de St-Martin.
&c tableau historique nous fait con-
na1tre advantage la place importante
qu'occupait lie miel dams Pantiquite.
A cette heure GU ~l'inaction s'impo-
Sc a ces diligentes rtravailleuses, nous
pouvons JOUR ct benefcier largement
de leur industrieux travail. Eft COM
Dien delicieux ct parfume est ce miel.
Gui inspire lie poete ct l'artiste!
Mais il ne saurait etre tout ce qu'on
dit de lui, sill n'atteignait que la pen
see du poete ct lie crayon de partiste.
II fait,sans contredit, lie regal DIES pa
lais qui lie ]savourent ct la sante DIES
estomacs qui en- recoivent habituelle-
ment.
N'oublions pas que lie miel nest pas
settlement un aliment de premier or
ore, parce quill Sc digere ct SASH
mile promptement ct enforcement a
rotre sang; mails que son usage re-
gulier est I'm "brevet de sante ct de
Tongue vie", alton dit deja.
Nous, les m~enageres, r~esterons-nous
indifferentes en- presence dune telle
source de biens? ct plutot ne nous
empresserons-nous pas ~d'apprendre
on d'examiner I'm peu lorigine du
miel, pour nous convaincre mleuX de
ses precieuses propriete?
L'abeille, apres etre entree dams la
1eur, plonge au fond sa trompe, pour
en- rentrer cette liqueur sucree ct de-
endorsement douce, lie nectar, son
grand regal; qui est la base du miel.
Gouttelette par gouttelette, pulsee
d'ici, puisee de Ia, l'abeille remplit son
jabot; les corbeilles de ses pattes
transparent lie pollen, cette poussiere
jaime DIES feurs qui l'affriande parti-
culierement.
Mais tout celia nest pas encore lie
miel. LIE vrai miel, Pabeille lie prepa-
re avec les ingredients que nous We
rons de lui voir cueillir; ellie lie ira
vaille ct lie perfectionne dams son pc
tit estomac, qui est vraiment n sa-
vante cuisine; car lie liquide Qe nee
tar) ct lie pollen sont elabores par la
digestion ct converts en- n delicieu-
Sc composition qui est lie miel verita-
BILE.
Du contenu de son jabot, l'abeille
fat reimbursement trois parts; n
pour les abeilles que les soins du me-
mage retirement a la ruche; une Sc
condo pour les petits encore au mid;
une troisieme gardee pour ellie; a ne
faut-il pas qu'elle Sc nourrisse pour
bien TRAVELLER?
Ne Sc figure-t-on pas aussi que les
abeilles font leur miel eN~pressement
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23
PARIS

lie marechal Foch a etc choisi par
IL France, la Grande Bretagne ct n
talie pour etre lie directeur militainre
allie qui surveillera %l'execution du
traite de paix.
LIE marechal Foch sera consulte sur
tcutes les measures prises ct sera au-
torise a decider de latitude que de-
vront prendre les gouvernements al
lies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23

Hcn cut TAFT qua sa tete. Mails 81 lie
matelct cut I'm instant l'idee de Sc DO
ser cette double question, il Sc lie re-
p%rochera aussit0t apres, sen blama
CONNIE dune pensee characterization,
einoiscipline ct, obeissant passive
ment a la coasigne donnee, s'assit SUE
Tn des sieges disposes Gevant la mai
son sur la terrace, en- attachsnt ses
bcns yeux de CHEN fidele ct remplis
d'extase sur sa jeulle ma1tresse.
Ellie CONNIE %ansantie soudain, res
TAFT immobilc sur lie rockingchair OH
Gle s'etait laissee tomber.
Congo, CONNIE Carn1agnan, assis en-
face d'elle, la contemplate ct on cut dit
cue la bonnie bette sentait la souffran-
&C contre laquelle, depuis I'm instant,
So jeune ma1tresse luttait.
LIE matelot Wit successivement lie
frais visage devenir dun rose plus pa
ie, upis tres blanc ct enfin divide.
II Sc dressa affolle:
-Mam'zelle!..... pauvre ange du
ben Dieu! qu'avez-vous?
Valentine s'etait r~enversea sur son
siege:
-Ah!... j'ai Ia. du feu!... ge-
mit-elle.
Carmagnan voulut la prendre dams
ses bras REQUISITES, iFemporter a Finite
rieur de la maison; mails des quill Petit
s%oulevee, ellie cut une telle plainte ct,
dams ses yeux, n telle supplication
pour quill ne la secouat pas, que lie
pauvre homme renonca a son projet ct
ia reposa, avec d%'infnies precautions,
sur sa chaise.
Alors il Sc rappela la recommandan-
ton de Maurice ct courut a sa recher-
che.
LIE jeune se~cretaire sortit lui-meme
de sa chambre, en- courant.
-Vite! m'sieu Gersel.. lui cria lie
matelot... vite! ellie Sc trouve NAL, la
pauvre cherubine!
Maurice lui saisit lie bras ct, sans
r%alentir son allure, pendant qu'ils re-
dascendaient l~escalier, leurs pas
ctouffes par Tepaisseur DIES moquettes,
j lui glissa:
Pas de bruit! Nous la s%auverons a
nous deux!... Respectons lie sommeil
de l'amiral.
-C'est vrai, il bort, mon amiral,
c'est lheure de sa sieste, fit Carma-
gnan W d'inouis efforts pour assour-
cir lie timbre de sa crosse voix. Mails
not demoiselle qu'a-t-elle done?
Ellie est cmpcisonnee.
-Empoisonnee!
-Oui, mails r-assurez-vous Carma-
gnan, j'ai l'antidote.
-L'anti.. quot?
lie contre-poison, expliqua Gersel
qui, malgre l'anxieta qui lie poignant
encore ne put faire autrement que de
sourire.
Dependant, cote a cote, wee une ha-
,e egale de rcjoindre leur cherc mala-
lie, ills surgirent sur la terrace.
Nous allons, dit rapidement lie
jeune homme en- ~s'approchant de Va
entine etendue a present tout a fait
y anouie sur son rockingchair, nous
,llons la transporter dams sa chambre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23
LES SUITES DUN EMPOISONNE
MENT

A pas precipites, Maurice Gersel,
derriere la folle, 'setait dirige vers de
chateau.
En- s'approchant, il Wit, au bas du
pcrron, Mile de Vi~llemeyronne qui fai-
salt fete a Carmagnan, tout %rajeuni
d'un 81 fatteur %acrueil, Congo, bon
distant a%utour, completai tile tableau,
auquel Gersel cit souri, sans la terri
BILE anxiete qui a &c moment lui etrei-
gnait lie u
Eth bien oui, disait 1t brave uate-
lot, don't la bonnie face s~'epanouissait,
oui, c'est votre vieux darsouin, Mann
zelle! LIE VOLTA revenu... Les affaires
ont marche plus vite quill n'avait pen
sc ct il a pu Sc permettre done de u
faire cette petite surprise. VOLTA!
Gersel, arrivant, lui tednit la main
hativement.
Carmagnan, dur coup d'oeil, remar-
que la vive emotion qui Sc rehetait
sur lie visage du jeune homme, ct COM
me il ouvraitt deja la bouche pour de-
mander: "Vous allez bien, m'sieu-
Gersel?" ts'ecria:
-Qu'est-ce que vous aveZ donc?...
Y aurait-il I'm malheur -.
-Oui... ct non! repondit Maurice,
r1ais Ell mai pas. lie temps de vous don
ncr DIES exlpications, Carmagnan...
Attendez-moi la une minEte. Je re-
viens... Ne bougez pas d'ici!
Eft Sc penchant a l'orreille du mate
lot:
Ne perdez pas de Mile Valen-
tire jusqu'a &c cue je sois ~redescendu,
me comprenez? ST vous la voyez
setrouver NAL avant que je sois
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23

L'Echo de POuest nest pas respon-
sable DIES idees ct opinions en,lses par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23

Les manuscrits non insorres ne sont
pas retournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23
WASHINGTON

lie departement de la guerre a de-
mande, lie 16 courant, au congress, d'au-
toriser la depense de $15,6S0,625 qui
sera c%onsacree a I'achat d~'aeroplanes
ct de moteurs. Ces subsidies serviront
puissamment a ~promouvoir lindustrie
de l'aviation
lie secretaire de la guerre Baker a
transmits la requete au president Kah-
ne de la commission militaire de la
Chambre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23

MEXICO.-Le g~ouvernement mexi-
cain a resolu d'acheter on de Sc pro-
curer au moyen appropriations tous
les easements petroliferes situes dams
une zone de SO kilometres a linterieur
de ses frontieres, "qui sont actuelie-
'nent en- possession d~'etrangers, en- de-
pit DIES principles parfaitement definis
de la constitution.
"Le g"ouvernement pretend obtenir
du Congress DIES subsidies de so millions
de pesos pour realiser ce projet".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23

Toutes correspondence doivent
atre accompanies dune signature
responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23

Entered at the Post Office Of Min
neapolis, Mimi, as second class mall
matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23

wv HAOcs
Order for Hearing Final Account
and Petition for Distribution.
State of Minnesota, County Of
Hennepin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
George Pomerleau, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the Final
account of the Executor of the Last
Will and Testament of said decedent
and his petition praying for the
allowance of said account and for a
decree assigning the residue Of said
estate to the persons by law entitled
to the same.
It is ordered, That all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
said Probate Court on Monday, the
18th day of February, 1920, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Pro-
bate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis in said County, then and
there to show cause, if any there be,
why said account should not be al
lowed and said estate should not be
distributed as prayed for in said
petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given, by
publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks,
prior to said day of hearing in the
Echo de POuest a newspaper printed
and published in said County, and by
mailing a copy Of this order to all the
legatees named in said will and
heirs-at-law of said decedent when
their address is known or can be as
certain y due diligence, at least four
teen 14) days before the date Of
said hearing, unless notice is waved.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 22nd day
of January, 1920.
BY THE COURT,
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
N. A. LHeraut, Attorney,
8O5-807 Palace Bldg. 2-6
ct vous irez ensuite me chercher du
lait.
Deja lie matelot, %soulevant dams ses
lie retour, accourez me chercher.
LIE jeune homme await %prononce ces
nots a voix basse ct en- hate; puts,
grimpant avec agilite les marches du
perron, il s'angouffra dams lie chateau,
iaissant Car.nagnan tout ahuri pres
de L. folle.
Lie matelot, dependant comprit quill
devait obeir. LIE respect que lui inspi-
RAFT lie jeune sccrataire sufffisait a lui
oter toute velleite de resistance aux
;,jonctions tombecs tout a l'heure de
sa bousche. I'm autre que Carmagnan
sec serait dit: Qu'est-ce qui lui prend
dcnc, a ce petit? D%evient-il fou? ct
grands bras lie corps leger ct abandon
ne, qui ne paraissait pas lui deser plus |
qu'une plume, l'emportait dams Ia mai
son.
GA Suivre.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23

A~bonnez-vous 4 lsECHO DE LOU
EST, $1.00 par IN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23

Cargue ton hunier,
Valiant mariner,
VOLTA la brise...
Pendant que lie vent
TIE poucse au Levant,
Pense a ia Lise...
-Carmagnan!... c,ia I afolle, ct
ellie s'elanca vers la maison.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-17
THE GOOD AND TIE BAD

Ii we remember the good
things Of life existence Will be
the sWeeter for US and for those
around us.
We are too prone to forget the
good and dwell upon the seamv
side Of humanity. 1t diveris our
thoughts from the uplift and
plln@es us into a gloom that IS
enhanced by our discomfort.
IN our own restricted commun-
lty there is much that is good
there are people whose acts serve
aS an inspiration to all who would
see the brighter side Of life.
They are unobtrusive, but their
influence IS beneficial to all with
whom they come in contact.
They see the sordid side Of our
existence, but they do not dwell
upon it.
They see the brightness Of the
future, and they make it a part
OF their daily lives.
They radiate happiness and
contentment wherever they oo
And because they see the bet
ter side of All nanr,1 l -,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-17
Fine Feathers

Telling you about this clever production would
rob you Of many of the thrills that will be yours
when you see the play, Do you live within your
means? The man in this story did not-and the
consequences were-well come and see if he de-
served them. Here is typical Broadway pro-
auction with real actors and special scenery-the
best of each.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-17
MONDAY May II, 1920
CHILDREN HAVE US SIZED
UP

Little children are sharp,
much shraWder and more obser-
wing than average adults credit
them with being. Without a
doubJ they have every man with
whom they come il contact sized
UP and duly oatalogued in their
infantilc brains. And strange
as il may mountaineering as
it may be-these youngsters m
variably shoot true to the mark.
il man IS kind and gentle they
invariably respect and love hrm.
II he IS mean or a crouch they
know him as such and avoid him.
Ii he IS q conceited ass he is an
object Of THEM Juvenile icsts and
ridi>.lIe Whatever our outward
lmperfectionS may be. their iuG-
cement is unerring and we can
not esaare It We are in the
hands OF orr children.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-17

It has been said that the Lord
takes care of fools who can NOT
care for themselves, but if so ne
has his hands full in shepherdin-
people who have been throwing
money to the birds in extrava-
CANT forms of living during tna
past three or four years.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-17


Have you ever taken note of
The smile of hafoe s. Girl DID
it occur to yo0 That there was
sometime n that smile when
reduced her homlines@ - inaioni-
eh. rac,er. God
seldom gives all 10 some and
nothing to others. There is nor
mally fair distribution Of his
favors, though we may not be
able to see The wisdom Of Us
Was. The homely girl is invar-
iably endowed with character
ct gold, and beauty Of soul is rar
greater than that Of al outward
form combined.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-17
FOR SALE

One $500 Mule for 5000.
One $175 Horse for 800.
One SIS Mule for $3.50.
One Woodland Harrow 1915.
Scyther to cut oats $3.50.
Hoes so cents.
Peanut Planters $3.50.
Selling because | can't get an,
one to use same At
WILL II. JOSEY.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-17

an account with US and pct "a,
least that amount in the bank
each week. You viii be surprised
at the rapidity with which it will
grow
Long before your hair IS silver
ed your purse will be well lined.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-17

Earth holds many blessings Tor
you, but it is not hunting you
with brass band and a delega-
ton of orators. Get, out and hus-
tie.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-17

A clean town creates comment.
Comment advertises a place. Ad-
vertising puts US on the map.
Let s keep this town clean
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-17

Many cities are boasting OF
their increase in population. But
it would be more to the purpose
to lament over the depopulat1on
of the farms.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-17

Europe is again bunch o tin
der, with every nation dreading
the time when another will apply
the torch.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualnied as Admins
traitor Of the estate of William
|CoLb, deceased. late Of Halifax
County, North Carolina, this Is
to notify all persons having claims
|against the estate Of said deceased
ito exhibit them to the underslgn-
ed at Scotland Neck, n. G. on or
before the 23rd day Of April,
1921 or this notice will be plead
d in bar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
ASHBY DUNN.
Administrator OF the estate Of
William Cobb.
This the 23rd day Of april. 1920.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-17

WANTED at OfTCE-TO Rant
a five our six room house
Phone 179 or Box 354.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-17
Al1press A1l-Star COMPANY

quartette Of musicians we'll known to Chau-
tauqua patrons. The VIOLIN piano. cornet flute
and cello music will drive dull care away There
will be whistng solos, violin conversations and
other features to entertain you Missing this
attraction is depriving yourself of musical
"treat."
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-17
Five Days Of c II
Enter tainu1ex1t and I.-J-esi<.


Six young ladies presenting selections from most
popular light operas You are familiar i many
Of these operate songs and viii enjoy hearing
them sung again. "y9 eddna Bells' from Fritz
Kreisler's Opera, apple Blossoms" VIII be q
part Of the program, as well as selections from
yokohama Maid" "Florabela," Joan Of Ar
kansas and many others.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-17

Put your dimes in this bank. In
time they will grow into dollars
through our system of compound
interest.
Take a pencil and a piece Of pa
per, Figure up the amount you
spend needless1y each day. Open
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-17
Sheehan Concert COMPANY

A trio Of entertainers headed by There
han. Clever recitations, beautiful songs
usual violin music will make your day
Joyable. For clean, sincere, worth-whi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

The man who saved the mothers
p-nson law In this state--thats
Thomas r. Murphine. now = candi.
date for tho legislature on tho ~
publican ticket in the <snd district.
Murphlne was . member Of the
1914 and 1918 iegislaturss-
II WINS In the 1919 session when
the reactionary forces attempted to
kill the measure BY failing TO bring
Il 10 q vote. Murphinc. then leader
Of the progressive forces 10 the
house, threatened 10 block all meas.
urcs because the progrcssives could
muster little more than one third
Of the votes. and Il required two
thirds 20 pass upon any measure on
the last day Of the session, This
would have killed some pet" meas
ures Of some Of the reaeuonaries.
They therefore had TO fall In line for
the mothsrs' pension. and Il WA
passed.
Murphine was also instrumental In
the passage OF the minimum waSv
law and the logged off land law.
A resident Of Seattle since boy
hood. Murphlne attended local
school and the University Of Wash
ington. where he won hcnors both
~ nm orator and In ashieucs- Muir.
phine was superintendent of public
utilities for one year.
Murphine was delegate u the
Chicago national convention ~ .
Roosevelt adbcrent When the split
came. Murphire went with the pro.
wreraivesL In 1915. he returned TO
the republican fold.
>>~~~~-~-~~.~~-~-~~s~ -~S>~->~>~~s~|~~~
srsme Jeff Of radicAiisn with =
smash.s $500
lit IL the purpose Of government
In democracy 10 hold the s0aies Of
justice true: IN give every psrson- Of
every class and kind. an equal op.
portunisy to achieve and 20 acquire
happiness. In this way only will or.
Derby process~a OF government com.
mand respect and obcdsencc Of all.
and in this Way only win the country
b. safcguardcd from destruction on
ono hand or exploitation on tbs 9th.
cr. Those who have taken command.
In the name Of The senatorial oil.
garchy.' Of the ieadcrahip Of the op-
position party seem 10 have forgot
xn this idoaiism and remember only
that phase thereof which deals with
buy tie people"
A. a result Of the reception given
him. cox'r advisers feel confident he
has a good chance 10 carry the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

sympathixine with unruly strikers
and replaced him by = republican.
The disorders stopped.
NOT RIGHT. CHANGE IT
'As business man believe In
the enforcement Of law" said he.
IF the law liz not right. change H."
Years ago there was an outburst
Of radicnliam IN Ohio. There was a
sonphox orator on every corner"
Under the old Ohio constitution -
written In stage coach days'--the
workman felt he was not being fairly
treated. The employer then had
three defenses against an action for
personal iniury--the three being ac.
esptancc Of risk. contributory negli.
sencc. and tho fellow workman.
Fifty thousand accident cases were
being brought against employers an.
nually In the Ohio courts.
The injured man had no chance. %
said Cox. The employer was GOV.
cred by liability insurance and the
insurance company furnished the
best lawyers to be found. The work.
man relied on the first lawyer he
met NJ the county seat The three
defensos always won"
The Ohio constitution was changed.
laws wcrc mcdernls~d. the working.
man protected. and today hot 80 per.
sonai accident cases are being
brought In ohio's courts. Both sidca
are well pleased"
"iiadicsiism can only be fought by
fair treatment" said he. "Do you 70.