davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
IDEALS AND PLANS
OF WOMEN'S CLASS
PRESIDENT FAINT ISSUES
STATEMENT TOUCHING
ON CLASS WORK.
(, EXTENSION PLANS
School Of Citizenship Should be
Extended TO Cover Entire
State-Plans are Sug-
gested for Extension.

In regard to the course in citizen
ship announced last week, to be given
at the Mississippi State College fol
Women, the following additional
statement is made:
We have in mind something more
than just to offer instruction to the
few women of Columbus who will be
able actually to attend upon the lee
lures at the College. The idea rather
is that the course shall be central
feature and starting-point of a
countrywide forming of the prospect
i've women voters into circles for
study Of this kind. Thus in each COM
munity in the county those women in
terested might form themselves into
circles and invite some competent
man or woman Of their neighborhood
to bring before them similar course
Of lectures or simply to lead in in
formal class study of civic questions.
If it is desired, circles Of this kind
might be formed and leader chosen
who could arrange to attend upon the
course at the College. This leader
would then be able later to give her
circle to benefit Of the course sub
stantially as handled at the College.
1t is suggested that teacher in
the local school would be person
well qualified for service as leader
in this study, particularly SO if NAH,
and that the circle or class organized
for civic study could make use Of the
school house as a suitable place In
which to hold their meetings and do
the work in a really serious way.
In the city Of Columbus classes
could be organized WITH nigh School
teachers as leaders, meeting in rooms
Of the high school; or such classes
could meet in any other hall availa-
Bile, and might have lectures from
some philosophical and competent
man out of his experience in voting.
1t is hoped that as maay of the
women Of Columbus and vicinity as
possible will attend upon the lectures
at the College, but as practical
proposition it is realized that those
who can attend will be only small
portion of the total number of those
who would like to have such instruc-
ton, and will probably be those who
least need it. For various reasons of
home duties and distance, the major
ity of the women of the county will
scarcely be able to come; and, there
fore, this plan is suggested.
There is evidence all over the state
that women are eager for instruction
Of this kind. They are of course m
experienced and unframed in civil
matters, as compared with their
brothers, and even their sons, who
gradually have become accustomed to
civic responsibilities from youth up.
1t does credit to their patriotism, and
augurs splendidlys for the betterment
of politics through their participation,
that the women do so generally seem
to desire the best information obtain
able in regard to the duties before
them. They seek not only to be made
acquainted with the formal processes
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
, KNOW YOUR OWN CITY, :
: Do YOU KNOW THAT? :
: BY V. b. lines. I
. = = . . = = = = = = . . q a

The Chamber of Commerce is read!
to function. Let's go.
X X
A cotton rally will be held in Col
umbus next Saturday at 2 o'clock.
X x
YOU TELL EN- CALENDAR
You've got the dates.
Picture show programs are in every
issue of The Dispatch.
X X
Revival services are being held at
the First Baptist Church.
Mr.. Wallace Stevens has been APP
pointed Supervisor for Dist. 2.
A School of Citizenship for women
voters is now open at the college.
A Californian sent SIS to The Dis
patch campaign fund the past week.
Today is the 291st. day of the year.
The sun rises at 6:l0 and sets at
5:22.
Street Commissioner Wilder has
washed the paved streets, and they
look fine.
Miss Katherine Donnell is the first
woman to be commissioned Notary
Public in Columbus.
What has become of the old fashion
ed man who used to go out and get
a Cold Bottle and Hot Bird?
X X
Following years of agitation, Ok
ford university has finally decided to
grant degrees to women.
\ n
WE WARN YOU AGAIN-Read
The Dispatch ads for profit. Don't
blame us If you miss something.
Every member Of the Chamber of
Commerce should play his part when
.he time comes. 1t will be a working
There are half dozen applicants
,or secretary of the Chamber Of Com
nerce, and not a single one Of them
s local man.
What about parking cars in the
BUSINESS district? Write your opinions
md we will publish them in "The
Voice of the People
X Y
DR.. J. W. Lipscomb is the first
PRESIDENT of the newly organized
Chamber of Commerce of Columbus
md Lowndes county.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

The members of the new board Of
directors, particularly those from the
lcity of Columbus, each represent 8
different line of business. The lines
Of business represented in the board
are as follows: Farmers 3, postmas-
ter, educator, manufacturer, phySc.
ian, picture show manager, edit
hotel man, banker, lawyer, dry gV
merchant, hardware. wv
II The board held It's ifktiAI sses-sos
Thursday afternoon and Immediately
took up the matter Of securing a
trained and experienced secretary fol-
the organization.
A special committee composed Of
Mr.. |. L. CASTOR, V. B. lines and j. l.
Harrison was appointed by President
Lipscomb to negotiate with the sew
eral applicants for the position.
The applications come from secre-
taries in Knoxville, Tenn, Helena,
Ark, New Orleans, Florence, Alaba-
ma, Boston, Mass, Pittsburg, Laurel,
Miss, and Chicago.
Before secretary is employed he
will be required to come to Columbus
for a personal conference with the
directors. Telegraphic advice from
two of the applicants received yes
terday state that they will reach Col
'umbus this week for a conference.
The board is going into the matter
of secretary very carefully for it is
realized that the right kind of man
must be secured for the place, man
trained and experienced in CONNER
cial secretary work, and it is the in
tention of the board to secure the
best man available for the position.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
COMING TO COLUMBUS.

The Rev. w. 0. Self, of the Sal
walton Army, whose headquarters are
in birmingham, Ala, will conduct a
revival campaign in the Salvation
Army Hall on North Third street, be-
ginning Oct. 9th, at SEVENTEEN.
This revival will continue for two
weeks. There will be an open air SER
vice each evening during the revival.
Don't fail to come and hear this
speaker.
CAPTAIN II. A. HARVEY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
LPSCOMB HEADS
CHAMBER OF COM.
ELECTED PRESIDENT AT
FIRST BOARD MEET
ING THURSDAY.
O I H E R OFFICERS
Final Election Selects Board Of
Directors to Govern At
fairs of Chamber
of Commerce.

AT the first meeting of the boarC
of directors of the Chamber of Com
merce held Thursday afternoon DR.
j. w. Lipscomb was elected presideni
of the organization.
The final election for directors clos.
ed Wednesday night and the follow
ing were elected:
City of Columbus.
G. Y. Banks.
H. M. Beard.
John F. Frierson.
/. L. CASTOR.
]. !. Harrison.
Birney lines.
E. 1. Kuykendall.
DR.. J. w. Lipscomb.
7. A. McGahey.
H. M. Pratt.
East Side of County.
A. M. Lawrence.
H. l.. Whitfield.
West Side Of County.
W. G. Evans.
T. Bailey Hardy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
HERE is LOYAL DEMOCRAT
AND LOYAL COLUMBIAN



Columbus Dispatch Columbus Miss.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find my check S. my small
rbution TO the Of Governor Cox want help Columbus
to raise her contribution 1t will money plenty
win this year,
and money.
THE Republicans working harder and spending money
in this state this year than before.
DO not think by me sending this little that
helping here To this gave SIS
that Ohio will for Governor Cox.
with best wishes Yours truly,
II. A. EGGLESTON.s
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. D. 7. Lollar are re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
many friends on the arrival Of fine
baby girl at their home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

From all indications Cox is gaining day in his for
the Presidency II the Democrats the country will stand square
to the the par nominee will victorious in Noyem
ber
But needed combat the Republican propaganda
which is backed with millions and millions of dollars
loyal Democrat and anything about party
and country should rally TO the and help the
fight the party has been called up
Let dollars They sorely needed And
NOW advised, the time short and funds be avail
able at TO carry the fight.
II former Columbian Mr. Eggleson, way in California
forward with contribution for this would
that our citizens here should do their full share
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

Previously Acknowledged $4,000
j, w. Mullins, Togo, Miss. LOO
I. A. Eggleston, Jalixce Cal. 500
Frank Owen ......... 200
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
ENTENTE ASK
KAISER ARREST
win Send Reply TO Hollands
Refusal

PARIS. Jan. ss,-fUnited Pre~st--
Tho council Of ambassadors today
decided 10 continue iis efforts TO In
duce Holland to give UP the former
emperor of Germany for trial by an
allied tribunal
The council Instructed the French
government 10 prepare a reply 90
tho Dutch note OF refusal taking
UP the Holland governments note
argument by argument
The council also decided that. pend
inE ratification OF the Versailles
treaty by the United States. proai-
denotes % tho various plebl-cite COM
missions will be filled by French DEL
egaisa. instead OF American.
German representatives protested
10 tho ambassadors against tho Pol
iah boundaries but no action was
taken. Poles appealed for help
against the Boisheyiki.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
Is KILLED IN C.P.R. TRAIN WRECK
SEATTLE man IS
AMONG INJURED
Many Vancouver, B. C., Citl-
zcns Hurt in Crash

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan. zG,--M
least rs persons are dead and n
score injured as result Of u
rear end collision II two sections
81 the Vancouver express ON the
Canadian Pacific at Corbeii.
Ont, yesterday. Seven were
killed Instantly and eight others
died en- route 20 hospitals In
North Hay. 10 miles west of Cor.
bell.
Among the dead arcs
Mrs. Susan Pcdcn. Vancouver.
Wallace and Hugh peden. her sons.
James Tiiiey. Vancouver.
Or. J. w. Chambers. Calgary.
W. Beali. Vancouver
y. simmons. Hleeping car porter.
Tho injured included;
Charles II. Beail. Vancouver.
Arthur Bcngaiia. Calgary.
Honel Breckenridge. Calgary.
Captain Loniie y. Burrowa. Vie
toria-
G. A. coderea. Winnipeg.
Mande copicy. Winnipeg.
Lieut. Col H. Innls. Victoria
william X. f.emme. Calgary.
Mrs. william X. L.mme. Calgary,
Miss Mclaughlin. Vancouver.
Mrs. q. Murray. Saskatoon.
Captain q. Maciarcn. Victoria
George Rasmussen. Seattle.
Mrs. George RarnuHacn.
Miss Dorothy skeene. Los Angeles
r. J. Spencer. Medicine Hat
q. Il. Graham. Winnipeg.
John Adamson. Calgary.
Tho first section became stalled
when the extreme cold prevented
sufficient steam being made. itr
crew claim they placed torpesioes or
the track 10 IN. rear tn halt the
second section. Speeding around a
curve. tho second section crushed
into tho stalled train. tciescoping tbs
observation car and sleeper.
Aitho tho city directory gives
several George ilazmunsens an liy
Ing in Seattle. 40 far as could b.
learned none Of then In tho mar
injured In tho G. r. u. wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
Tom Yick Had Grip;
Contents Had Kick

A chlnaman looked no noticcabiy
unconccrned as he passed Washing
ton vt and Railroad ave. Sunday
night. with big black grip in his
hand. that inauIsitive dry squad
agents investigated.
no sabe." declared the Chinaman.
appearing surprised whom quart
bottle OF sake was lifted from the
bag. "Mcbbe fetchum Wong Clip
He said he was Tom Yick. "a years
old. and n cannerynan. IIe In
charged with violating the prohi
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
JAP'S THROAT
CUT IN FIGHT
Nipponese In Deadly Battle
With Knives

With his throat frightfuliy siashcd
and his windpipc nearly severed. NJ
rVtioka. japanese railroad shop ON
pioyc. 40. living at ga Maynard ave.
was found early Monday by GcorEr
Newman. n. ON tho steps OF The
Newman home. 1915 nth ave. =
Fejioka was rushed 20 the city
hospital. where the cash WAS stitched
After n hypodertnic no was able 70
talk with difficulty.
lie said he had been In n battle
with q gang OF eountrymen. who
wayiaid him IN front OF tho New
man home. He had been knitted and
left for dead When the gang fled
no said. he crawlcd onto the Newman
front porch. but was prevented from
.nliing aid by tho cut In his windpipc
He said no knew tho men who at
tackled him. but would not give theiI
names or tell the motive.
Motorcycle Policeman r. r. Baer-
man. who answered the summons q
tho Newman home. was unable e
learn anything OF the affair from th'
ncighbors The injured Jap probably
WITH live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
Fog Holds Back
S. s. Jefferson

Duo e heavy fog encountered en-
route from Southeastern Alaska the
steamer Jefferson. scheduled 10 have
arrived In Seattle at 8 A. m. Sunday.
In delayed more than "a hours. She
was last heard from at s15 a. m.
Sunday by wireless 10 miles south
Of Alert bay. 200 miles north Of
Vancouver Island. Considerable un.
easinesa had been felt for the YES.
sells safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
SAN FRANCISCO
CHINESE BATTLE

San FRANCISCO. Jan. ss.-C'hina,
town was thrown into turmoil early
today when three young Chimes
bandits engaged In revolver duel
with Chung Bong and Lock Fong
Ming. owners OF chop sucy restau-
dant Twenty shots were exchanged
Chung was shot thru the right shout
der and his partner was severely
beaten. The robber trio escaped un-
injured and empty handed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
Third Gangster
Is Held in Jail

Lawrence White. %. sailor. has
Joined his pals in the city Jail. and
Miss Irma Lawrence. Navarro hotel.
Seventh ave. and Pike st. has re
covered jeweiry stolen from her
Thursday night White, said TO be
an accomplish of the Richardson
Biggerstaffe Hastil hotel burglars.
already In custody, was arrested
Saturday night and the jcwelry dug
out OF his pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
Tip-Toe Burglars
Get II Diamonds

Burglars gained entrance 70 two
Seattle homes Sunday thru the
kitchen without knocking down any
pots or pans. As result DR.. w. N.
Powers, 7oo3 Greenwood ave. In miss.
ing ~ diamonds. all set In n pin.
valued at $500. and $50 Monday,
while Mrs. u. l.. May. 6727 Phinney
ave-. In minus 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
Can't Find Work;
Attempts Suicide

Despondent because Of his inabil.
ity TO obtain work. Chirik Gustovich,
An Austrian. OF Cumberland. at,
tempted suicide by shooting himself
thru tho head Sunday. He is in the
city hospital Monday. In a serious
condition.
The injured man was brought TO
this city Sunday In an automobile by
ELI Gustovich. a relative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
SECY. BAKER ILL
At WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Jan 26.--Secrc.
tary OF War Baker IL III at his home
today. lie has been confined to his
room since noon yesterday. Col.
Roger Brooks. OF tho office OF the
surgeon general. who Is caring for
Baker. believes the secretary's illness
In only cold. which may be relieved
after several days indoors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
ITALY STRIKE
BREAKING UP
Railway Workers Are Re.
turning to Jobs
ny CAMnLO CIANFARr,A

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
ROME. Jan. 25.-The nation
wide railway strike situation con.
tinued to improve today. There
WAS every indication OF an early
defeat for the strikera Many men
were returning TO their jobs and
the government was sending them
Immediately into the most affected
divisions. During the last - hourn
10 additional automobile lines have
been established In the region Of
Reggie Emilia.
Forty.fivo strikers have been sen
fenced 10 various terms for at.
tempts 10 intimidatc strike
breakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

NEW YORK. Jan ?s-Th. steam
or powha,an. which began leaking a
week axo yesterday. and from which
I'll passengers were Transferred later
10 tho transport Northern Pacific. IL
adrtft IN storm eff the coast ~
Sova Scotia. according 20 IN. latest
wireless messages received at the
naval communication office here
Tho lines parted Saturday. and the
heavy reas have prevented new lines
being rirred. Il was said The Pow
hatan's latest reported position wa
about 200 miles off Halifax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
POLICE sERGT. JOSEPH .

Crawford and Miss Salina Josephson.
1925 w. b7th st, were married Sun
day night Mt the young lady's homo
by Rev. Honor L. Wilhelm, OF the
Ballard Presbyterian church. w. c.
Morrison. brother policeman. was
best man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
Even Bachelors
Have a Problem

l.. u. Coleman hung his pants
over the foot OF the bed In his room
at the Kenneth hotel, 7Oi First ave-,
retired and slept. The door was un.
locked Yep-sJ0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
VESSEL ADRIFT
IN OCEAN STORM
Water Gaining on Disabled
PoWhatan OF Halifax

BOSTON. Jan .s.--wirc'e-s mes
saEcs intercepted at tho charics,ovn
navy yard. here. early today. stated
that the watsr was gaining slowly In
Tho hold Of tho disabled transport
Puwhsfan. adrfft off Halifax. and
that tho sfxip In Tn grave danger.
According to naval authorities. tbs
crvw Of the Puwhn,an viii h taken
off n tho water continues To r'~4
Tho radio message stated that the
revenue cutters Gresham and Acunh-
/, ne, and tho Canadian government
steamer Lady fAurser continued "a
stand by. Naval officers declared
that tho order sending tho destroy
or~ Ishcrwood and Brcck TO tho as
sis;anco OF tho Powhaian had been
cancelled No reason was given fof
tho cancellation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
White Cotton
Goods

-Mercerized b a ii te,'
2Sia inches wide, in nice
quality; SOC a yard.
-Mercerized batiste, 40
inches wide. lengths to
20 yards, SOC a yard.
Checked nainsook, in
pa jam a quality, So
inches wide; lengths to 5
yards, soc a yard.
White pique, in as
sorted cords; lengths to
10 yards; SOC a yard.
FABRIC FLOOR crHIRD,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
Wool
Skirts
$1,000

Several styles in Separate Skirts
make up the assortment at this
moderate price. There are Jerseys,
Serges, Tricotines and Suiting Mate
rails in plain colors, stripes and dark
plaids. Waist sizes are from 81 to &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

The encouragement OF Canada
receives $4,000 year. or $4,000 n
year less than the president OF the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

Billie Burke Pajamas,
plain white, also pink
and blue, sizes IA to Is
years, at $1.95.
s-Flannelette WINS
with drawstr.ing at top
and bottom w h j te-
sizes 6 months to 2
years, at 75c.
OR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
Elastic-Top
Corsets
$1.39

These corsets are guaranteed not
to rust. They're Of flesh-colored cou-
til, are lightly boned and have the
comfortable free hip and low bust.
Elastic tops add to their desirability.
Sizes from 20 to 26.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

For the Spring season Wash Sat-
ms are most appropriate for un-
derwear, and here they are at
$3.50 a yard, 36 inches wide, in
flesh, pink and white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

Rich to a satisfactory degree are
these Silk Chiffon Velvets at $685.
yard. In two shades of taupe,
gray, Burgundy, navy, Copen-
hagen and black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
1O-Piece
Cooking Set
SITS

Oxford brown and white Gre
proof cooking set. which In
cludes 1 casserole. custard
cups. mixing bowl and I
shallow dish, all for si.75.
No phone orders at this price.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

Aitho IN, city directory gives
several George nasmunScns an iiy.
ing in Seattle. 40 far as could BE-
learned none Of then In tho man
injured In tho Q. 7. u. wreck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-30
Ripping Rhymes.
BY WALT MASON
wINTERLEss.

Some countries have no weather
embracing ice and snow; for twelve
long months together the balmy breez-
es blow ;and sometimes when I'm
weary Of sullen skies and dreary, and
chill winds, sad and eerie, ! to such
lands would 60. ia dodge the wintry
rigors and atmospheric climes, and
there the skeeters carry their drills and
raise Old Harry, and | resolve 10 tarry
at home and write my rhymes, In sum-
mertime I'm lazy, and have no pep
or vim, and feel tired and crazy, and
weak IN every limb; l spend the long
day resting, flies in my whiskers nest
ing. and all my souls protesting when
/ must write a hymn. II | were camp
ed where breezes are always soft and
mild my verses would be cheeses. and
readers would be riled for he who'd
do some trilling and earn an honest
shilling must feel his pulse thrilling
with pep and yigor wild. The wiutry
winds are walling throughout the Bit
ter night and chunks Of snow are say
ing around me as | write: but cold is
stimulating; with zeal that's unabat-
Ing my deathless PONIES I'm Grating;
nay energy's n sight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-30
PRoFITEERs FIGHT PRoFITEERING.

URCHASE of large knitting and underwear factories
at Ypsilanti, Michigan, by the United Brotnernood
of Maintenance of Way and Railway Shop Laborers at
cost exceeding million dollars to supply factory products
to union members at reduced prices was recently an
nOunced.
This example has been followed by cooperative eff
fort on the part of combination of fourteen railroad
brotherhoods to invest fifty million dollars in co-opera
tive manufacturing enterprises designed to lower the cost
of living by eliminating profeerng. After completing
manufacturing organizations for gloves, overas work
shirts and underwear famerlabor cooperation IN large
scale canning and distribution of fruits vegetables and
meats is to be developed and $4OOO000O abortarmer
bank to be established at Cleveland, Ohio, with surplus
funds Of the brotherh00ds.
These efforts are directly due to the greedy profit
eerng Of manufacturers and distributors and will prob
ably be initiated by other organizations The margin OF
profit great at the present time with world short
age in stocks of all kinds that there is little likelihood of
immediate loss in any established industry With the re-
storation of normal conditions and keen competition
however the advantage will pass to the Individually own
ed plants usually efficiently conducted than coop
erate enterprises because the latter do not offer oppor
tuny to creative genius The BrOtherhoOds would insure
success by using the farmer to insure supplies of raw ma
terials for their industrial experiment.
The Railroad Broherhoods should be the last to pro-
test profteerng for they among the first to prac
ce it. by holding up the entire country by their stand
and deliver threat just before America entered the war;
eXactng such wage concessions as make their ncreas
ed wages amount to more than the government has paid
to railway companies for the rental of their properties
Freight and passenger conductors now receive over
$500 per month and freight engineers receive 1892 per
monthmore than many states pay their governors. And
railway officials claim that as railway wages have in
cresed, the efficiency of employees has decreased
Small wonder the Brotherhoods have accumulated
millions at the expense of the public to invade other fields
of industry Their experiments will be watched with in
teres and it is hoped will have beneficial effect in elm
mating the profteer AS employers the tranmen will
wages and decreasing output and of higher costs necess
tated thereby.