davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
BRAzEN GAMBLING
ALSO REFERRED TO

With juice Roberi Moss presiding
he Circuit Court for Anne ARUNDEL
ounfy. VAS convened this morning
for the regular grand jnry term
Although some delay was occasion
Il iii the segregation of the members
II the grand inquest which is gem
rally thy first item Of business Of
he tribunal. because OF the lateness
II the arrival Of three OF the panel
II talcsmelE this did not retard the
4ctual work Of the Court, as Judge
Moss Immediately proceeded with 4
nal calling Of The docket The
ioeket h.sd previously been given
precnrsorv review Judge Moss hay
ng called the several lawyers To-
sether last Wednesday in order 10
,aciliiate the work and fix dates for
he hearing of a number of the eases
Charging the members of tile
srand Jury. Judge Moss laid special
mphasis upon four points. namely
he baltimore City piggery menace
III Dodkin Creek III the Third dis
rict: the lewd and disorderly con
luct repoter along the Annapolis
ind Baltimore boulevard, the import
lnce Of county officials giving the
ullest possible cooperation 10 the
federal authorities in the enforcement
II the liquor laws; and the suppress
ion Of The wide-open gambling and
rap-shooting currently said to exist
ii Annapolis and elsewhere IN the
,ounty.
AS to the piggery, Judge Moss sug-
gested to Foreman Joseph Q. Fowler,
Il the Grand Jury, to appoint today
committee Of three or five members
% meet the County Health OfIicer,
flr j j Murphy tomorrow morning
md 90 u the premises on Bodkin
reek anl ascertain precisely what
he conditions are there, 70 the end
that ali necessary steps be taken
accordingly
In that part of his charge on the
subject of liquor law enforcement
Judge Mess made strong appeal in
hat behalf, saying that ii Is not 50
much had laws that any community
need fear for these can be repealed,
bur winking at salutary laws and
laxity their enforcement He said
while the Nineteenth Amendment was
4 part 81 the Federal Copstitption.
the states made 1t so and should Coz
operate for Law and order under II.
Also that for every violation Of the
Amendment counterpart could be
found If violation of i State or local
law. 81 hat altogether good citizen
ship and law enforcement demanded
that tAes spirit as well as the letter of
the laW be upheld This. he said was
duty directly incumbent upon the
local officials and the grand jury is
10 be looked to ID correct any wrongs
or weaknesses in that direction.
Another point in Judge Moss
charge of particular interest to An
napolis and vicinity is that referring
ID tbs brazen gambling reported 10
be goirg on around here and for
fabulous sums, for not rich com
munity He said that it has been
commented on that high powered au-
tomohilas came here from Baltimore
and elsewhere. even on Sunday and
by night. and that the visitors stood
on the side lines with money in hand
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
TO HELP CUBA OUT
OF FINANCIAL STRAIT
fRr rl,n Assncinaaa Press j

WASHINGTON p. Gil, Oct IS-
American bankers agreed at a con-
terence here. today with officials Of the
government and sugar companies to
AFFORD relief for the present financial
stringency in Cuba
Under the agreement the bankers
will purchase bonds issued by the
Cuban Government which will use the
money in financing the sugar crop
ana affording other relief.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
SIX DESTROYERS ARE
ORDERED TO BAL TIC
1Bv The associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, p. G., Oct. Is -
six destroyers have been ordered to
the Black Sea by the Navy Depart
ment to relieve a squadron Of de-
stroyers in the four assigned to Turk
ish waters under Rear-Admiral Bris-
tol. The destroyeT~elieyei will join
The Adriatic Fleet. Those ordered to
the Black Sea are Williamson, Childs,
Reuben James. sturtevant, MoFar-
land and Sands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
(ContInllea on rage ID
Ind. Firenen Meet Tonight

The regular monthly meeting Of the
members of the Independent Fire
Company. no. 2, will be held at eight
o'clock this evening Al the hearqnar-
ters of tho company Porter Hall,
Duke Of Gloucester and Market streets
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18

has always found the Government Of
France most honorably mindful of its
obligations and punctiliously careful
To observe all the proprieties Of inter-
national courtesy. the President
wrote that he hesitated 70 draw the
inference 10 which ! have referred un-
less am assured Dy you that You
actually made the statemenT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
m 1 OFFICER
38[IuGH HOME
FOR NTERN|ENT
Col Robert G.
l6ed Overseas
BE Buried On
acton Cemetery
n on
MT & REER OF
es3 ARMY MAN


6lar, daughter
III ST Armstrong.
Ets M9ra thar
M 6ifl,i i.put
tii lals arrived
MI 81 sent to
f b8irFsi on Fri
a ealaHpl Gil
or Febrnery u
lr
arlington
i.1 afternoon at
le G.ileiart Was a
sliehs. where he
4Ie Was III purely
lIearasta Gndart
lao6 q the high
lIsh whittier biz
esi. and spent the
ae neW sp1per Of
intending Ii enter
autumn Learn
IL i competitive
t4s f,.t 80 ,i4,e,S eY.s,g
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
DUTY OF COUNTY
OFFICERS To AID
FEDERAL AGENTS

Speaking Of Enforcement OF
18th Amendment. Judge Moss
Charges Grand Jury That State
And Local Laws Are Directly
Involved
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
Farragut Amused

One Of the special requirements ct
the signal boy was that he have very
keen sight, said Doctor Shepherd IN
his lecture; and III this relation he
told very interesting and amusing
incident.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
NO TIC E
TO
ODD FELLOWS

You are requested to be present at
the meeting of Metropolis Lodge on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1920. when
a degree team OF Statewide reputa-
ton will be with US to confer 2 degree
ON class of candidates. A social
session will follow the meeting
BY order Of
ELMER FREEMAN,
olS n. g.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18

tContipned on Page %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
Partly Cloudy

Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
To "Despondent"

Dear Cynthia-Win you please print
these fCw words 80 poor Despondcnt' ?
You poor little girl | certainly do feel
Very sorry "or yoI, hut don't give up
hope. Try to cheer up and don't worry
any more about him. He is not worth
1t ".. . s.Nt"cn years Of age
and &c 10 Philadelphia business school
and honestly, the men are getting
girl who has to suffer from their ficlSlc-
ness. / certainly do wish the fellow
,yay Nr' u,"lrd you 80 win come to
his senses. But never mind, dear, |
am afraid he will regret his engagement
to this other girl. because tacy gencraIiy
So back what they give. Well, / hOpn
you will have Il speedy recovery and
best of luck. PEGGY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
YOUR HANDS TELL TALES
ABOUT YOUR CHARACTER
Which Can Be Read by Even Person Who Knors Nothing
about PaInisry-We Al Hare Little Mannerisms
That Betrdy Us

1t may be badly shaped, stubby ono
with blunt fingers and ns.y r.,j.,ts.
Its beauty lies in its .usefulnp;s, 2,
this artist; if it is a helpless, idle,
wGGtcful looking hand, he has no nd.
miIatiOn for it. no matter how well.
shaped il may be ; but if it shows mower
skill. capTbility. 81 is what he considers
a beautiful hand.
(That makes the world littIe
brighter for some of us who have been
training our ugly, work hardened hands
to stay under the table, in our pockets
or behind our bucks, doesn't itO
rT1IIERE are other tell tale peculiari.
l. tics by which your hands give YOU
away.
The idle. ease loving hand, strctchod
out palm upward. lets it's fingers OK.
tend their full length. the hand that is
hab;tually busy and hustling, curls its
fingers M toward the palm. even when
they arc relaxed.
You can easily "spot" the nervous
person; her hands are never still,
searching for Il rough place on the sur.
face Of her skirt. prying into the hills
and hollows of row of books on the
table, reaching up for a stray lock Of
hair or an unlaStcneu nln.
\ woman who arrived at a meeting
of the church sewing society the other
day let hcr hands tell terrible scandal
about her: they were very dirty. fingers
loaded with rings and each nail smrarcd
with polish that had not been rubbed
in. She's always that way. dressed to
kill" flashing with jcweis--nnd large
safety pin showing at the back of her
waist. soiled lace collar on her coat :,
ThcrN's the too shiny. TOO we'll
grOnmcd nail which tells of time to
waste on useless hands; there's tho
c'Can. pale. efficient hand, useful. but
oh so uuntCrcsting, so cut and dried
There's the vigorous. cordial, sincere
handshukC; the cool. formal, meaning.
less one: there's the depressing offer
of limp jcllyf fish bctraying its inef-
fCctual owner.
VOU can always find out something
i about your now friends character
oven if vOu are not fortunate enough to
understand palmistry if you'll just OBJ
serve a little.
Just what do your own. hands tell
about your character?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

Tw0 green peppers. ch0PpCd fine,
n ,r" o''""%' r"yTtPr" nEr: ;,:. ...,...,
'"' m" 0"'-h"P ''F3 0J IN" '''""
S"a,'' -, :,
"o """''S " "'"" o'cI' M''"hc"
nh''
Mix prd thcn mokr thr ton smnnth
Sprinkle with
r,,,
r,cn n,LJc. n,,n,,. ~ '''
nal,, T., Ln, ,,,..',, ~! i,,,. T., t,'.or%, ,,,i,
.,trs '' "'''' W. ivy ''''''
uico pi, Cr,,.t
=,
'''a." a pi" mItt' 'ih'ra!IE ana thrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
TI1ERE are few studies more fasci-

TIIERE are few studies moro fasci-
L mating than that of the hands.
q Palmistry--thcre's mystery about 1t
that intrigucs you, no matter how
scornful you arc.
Pooh" you may sniff. chow can
anybody tell my character by the lines
in my hands? Most of them were
made by dish washing. anyhow !"
Nevertheless. If there is anybody
present who claims even the slightest
knowledge of the lines of the hand and
what they indicate. yoii hold out your
palm 70 be inspected.
There aren't many of us in ordinary
life who can look at some one clsc's
hand and say with authority. ''you have
ambition. but not much will-pOwCr
YOU are sentimental and very imagina
tive"
But any ono who takes the trouble to
observe can learn something about the
characters of her ncquGintancCs by
looking at their hands.
Your hands tell tales about YOU even
when they are simply lying idle in your
lap.
An artist who knows nothing of
Nalmistrv but great deal about human
nature has made n study of hands ana
their expression of the characteristics
Of their owners.
ITO HIM the beautiful hand is not
L necessarily the slender. graceful one
with long. tapcrng fingers that We
always admire and so often cOvct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
No Further Discussion

No Zoe Cynthia sees no point in
keeping mp unpleasant discussions. Tho
column Is for the use of those who need
advice and for those who wish TO dis.
Cuss sCCn advice. hut not for tn, calling
OF names and not even clever ones at
that.
Wen stop that discussion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
The WOmQn's
Exchange
To Mrs. e. w. iioman

] am unable to reply to your inquiry
about the article which appeared in thy
Adventures with Il Purse. as You did
hot Eiv" me tho address to which the
letter could he sent. If you will send
this TO me, | wiz answer at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
To "Worrled"

write the hoy little note telling him
you can't understand why you. have not
seen him lately, That you feel there
must be some misunderstanding and
YOU EOpc he'll come see you and tell
vou about it, That you have been such
good friends. you would hate to lose his
friendship through some unfortunate
msundcrSt andinG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
THEY'RE GETTING READY-ARE YOU?

The toy factories all over the coun.
try are hard al work now. making
things for Santa Claus to pack into
his bag fer Christmas. Wouldn't
you love 10 work in a place like
this. where there are hundreds of
pale, bald, eyeless dolls waiting 20
be made up" and arraycd in their
best? And wouldn't IL be fasci.
mating 20 press long, SILKY hairs,
one at time. into the soft wax
head Of one OF these blushing beau.
ties? The toys are ready for YOU
to do your ChriStmas shopping
Cariy--arc you?
rhotos 10y Central News
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
BY CYNTHIA
"Peq o. Ny Heart"

You are young to go against your
fathers wishes Better wait year or
so. then If you and the young man still
love each other, you can be engaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

Do YOU like to wear n bracelet Of
gistcning 6lnck? Do YOU believe that a
Lnck bracelet brings out thn whitcncsa
of your arm. and is very smart with u
dark short sccvcd frock? If YOU do.
then ynu will be interested in hrNriug
about the bracelets | saw. They arc
quit" plain, finished in the front with
n buckle effect. They resemble jet,
ar" quite striking; and are priced nj
fifty cents. although to look Mt them You
would think that they were much morn
expensive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

For the guest room now we all like
10 have little extra "fXin"s." There j.
the water bottlc-you will like it, ! am
sure. 1t looks exactly like sleek
that gives the cat most rakish ap-
nraranro. The hottie is Of Nuncr roug
g'n4&. and would BE- dcliShtful addi-
ton to tho bedside table in the guest
room. Tho price is S1.0J complete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

For numcs of slIOu, address WOmnr',
Page Editor or phone Walnut cr Main 3NGO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
AdUentuyes With a Purse

TNOW how when you stay longer in
~ town for. shopping than You had
planned. how you often like to stop and
take home some little cakes or pastry I?
I think so often one would like to carry
home something extra for dinner. il
there were only nice little shop con
vrnicnty situated. Now II so happens
that have found such a shop. Many
of you will pass it on your way to got
tho car home. and those Of YOU who do
not. if you are anywhere near the
center of town. will not need to take
mauy extra STEPS. And. nh. that pastry
Fat. puffy doughnuts with n great drop
of red sparkling jelly right in the
center. Luscious ladylo"Es with thick
rich cream filings. Smooth. satinv
chocolate cclairs. How you will like
this tiny little new shop with It's
delicious things to cat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
Kind! Perfect results are Guaran'
coed, 10 matter what material You dye"
You can not make mistake, Sim
pln directions are in cache package
Druggi-t has color card--lG rich colors
Its really fun to diQmond.dyc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
BY HERBERT COREY

can turn the logs loose AZ tho point
marked "a" and gather them In at
the river bend marked "H" n any
are missing he only need ride along
the river bank 90 find where they
have gone ashore. That Is hits right
an a citizen. Tho federal agents may
think strange thoughts. but convic
tion b. not 20 be obtained by even
the most powerful thinkers unless
they can produce evidence.
tlut logs and RATS are only re
sorted 60 where there In real effort
10 keep the liquor out OF the country
In a good many parts of this broad
and especially wide land there n ~.
tie effort being made.
spent a nlght az a resort hotel
not Tar from the Canada boundary IN
a western state. II was about "a
CLOSE Tor tho season. but there were
rumorH that a moving picture com
pany. numbering ralaNica ~ stars
and hordes of pretty ladies and
scores ~ hearty extra men. might
make a location there Tor The pur
pose Of shooting a western picture.
II they do. umlnatcd the hotel
proprietor. "I'n have TO send word 90
the hootleFKera 20 hold on FOR a
while. Most ~ them are closing up
FOR the season"
Crossing a Montana prairie with a
Montana man, we hplcd a pillar Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
ny HERBERT COREY

Todlya great thought in this
serial ON the hodao business ia these
United states.
"rhc Canadian frontier T. more
than 9 400 miles long
These facts lead one 20 examine
with considerable care the recent
statement of Mr. Wayne n. Wheeler.
counsel for the Anti Saloon League.
TO the effect that n the federal On.
forccmcnt agencies were effective
the smuggling of booze could be
stopped. That "lf Inevitably recalls
tho dilatory dog who paused 10 sniff
a rosrhush instead 81 chasing the
rabbit n tho enforcement agencies
were operating az 100 per cent 81
their present potential efficiency u IN
my personal opinion that the cost ~
struggled whisky In the United
States would be increased by s. "a
quart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
~Mt .GlliiS
HkISDt kiItII

THE only way 90 Keep liquor from
being amugsied across the line 20
long as q Is possible 20 set it Ia Can.
ada Is Tor federal agents 90 clasp
hands and stand along the cstire
border day and night one rcputcdly
sneecssful HmuEgirr told me "Evcn
I then we could shoe n In between
their knees"
Consider for a moment how hard
Il Is 20 search a raft There t ia--
the rafi-open 20 inspection az tho
Union station. Nothing on q az an
except the raftmen and couple ~
long oars and a tiny Hhanty. 10
which cooking. eating and sleeping
Is occasionally done. u u abou, tho
size Of tho hin pasture and az flat az
the average musical show. Yet that
raft may be and often b.. carrying
an lmpcratnr load ol whisky.
1--WE wire tho caHrs under the
logs. the rmuKsier explained. I'VE
know where % find the wires. but
the inspectors do not II they set
too kn0winE. a chop with a Ratchet
cuts the wires. and down goes tho
whisky 10 the botturi ~ the river.
4 flat ticd 20 tine aids us 70 70.
trievc u later on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

The cans. ~ course, are filled with
dreams and fnnciea Ladies' OF for.
ciEn birth often come across the
ferry for a looi-ace AZ the most
thriving American city. Nowadays
they DO not walk nn widely an they
used 20. n has been discovered that
more than four hot water bags fitted
with tcrrapin fodder seriously crabs
their grace of movement
A. that. Mr. wheeler was perfect.
W right Ia one part of his statement
Smuggling could be- prevented II a
perfectly efficient federal force could
be put IN the field. one merely wen
dera how large that force must be-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

that Police Judge John Coon is adj
vocating a revival Of the whipping
post as a means OF punishment.
Coon also saxs~the mothers are 20
blame for permitting their daughters
TO roam the streets with an eye out
for an auto ride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
FInATf>G LOGS
USEFUL

That sort u thing IL Fulng on IN
every northwestern river flowing
into the United states and big
enough 10 carry a raft In some ~
the smaller streams entering a thlra.
u market the whisky eases are
wired underneath single logs. II
would keen larer force ~ lnppec.
tors very busy indeed padding out
into tho river and Swing every pass.
ing log the third degree. bot u H.
comparatively easy FOR a single fish
errnan In a canoe or motoFboat 20
keep an eye on a fleet 81 logs or he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

dust rapidly approaching ua by day.
II was ~ visible az Mount Rainier
say. or a fire IN a pepper warehouse.
Being verdnnt and unsophiaticnicd. 7
suggested that Il might be o lot OF
neighborH on their way 20 a potlatch
somewhere.
mot 30" said my Montana friend
More apt 10 be the booze train"
How Gomez" I asked.
Sure" said he. "a train ~ four
or five trucks brings In the liquor
Hlfuuaf akFru dYN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
OTHER SMUGGLING
SCHEMES

u was In this samo general neigh.
horhood that an onterprising young
man ~ generally rcputod 90 have
made fortune IN six weeks by toti ng
hooich across in an airplano. Up
In Detroit ! am told. the smuFglerH
paint up trucks as doubles Of the
perfectly innocent trucks that every
morning bring perfectly innocent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
For Auto Washers,
"Whipping Posts

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Nov. IA
SO active are the "he.vamps" who
ride along the streets in big autos
and invite girls 90 ride with them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

In the tyeno Park museum In
Tokyo. Japan, there ARE three fowls
with tail feathers from ~ 20 10 feet
long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive TABLETS Get
at thu Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. EdEkrds' Olive TaJets. the sub
s;ituic for \aiomel. act fently on the
bowels and Apatively d{the work.
People aiill\ed with I'D breath find
quick rclicf th'\ ugh DL<Edwaris' Olive
Tablets heNleassft. sugar coated
table,s ore az " bad breath BY
Or. Edwards cNc Tablets act gen
,ly but firmly on bowels and liver.
stimulating thcf9\ natural action.
clearing The bloq/ al gently purifying
the entire gysie NY do that which
dangerous caIl bel DIS without any
Of the had AIR eiiectA
Al the be FITS OF naky. aekcning.
riping cat rtics are 4 Crivcd from
DR.. Edwari Olive TahNts without
griping, pal or any disagTreAele effects.
Dr. r. Edwards disotkered the
formula Ter seventeen yrlfsApl prac-
ticc am1g patients afiiicteN with
bowel al liver complaint. whh the
attendant b1d brrath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound MIXED with olive oil. YOU
will know them By their olive color.
Take one OF two every night for a week
ard note the elect l5c and &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Corey on Booze:
rs a Long, Long Frontier.
Whisky Brought In on Bottoms of Rats.
Hof-Water Bags Meath Miladys Skirt.
Fortunes in Smuggling by Airpiane.

Herbert Corey motored most of the way from Seattle
TO New York cover the recent world series in Brook
lyn and Cleveland On the way hi made n thoro study
of the Illicit traffic in liquor and is writing series OF
articles for The Star This Is the eleventh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

Toy balloons are used by the
weather bureau 90 determine the
condition ~ the atmosphere.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-12-31
OPEN SHOP PROGRAM
RAPED BY THE CHURCHES

The open shop campaign in Ameri-
can industry was criticized as an ef-
fort to destroy the organized labor
movement, in a statement issued Sum
day in New York by the commission
Of the church and social service Of
the federal council of the churches
OF Christ in America. This council
is composed of representatives Of
thirty-one Protestant denominations
having membership of about 19,500,-
700. The statement follows:
"The relations between employers
and workers throughout the United
States are seriously affected at this
moment by campaign which is being
conducted for the open shop policy
the so-called American plan Of en-
ployment. These terms are now be-
ing frequently used to designate es-