davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
CEMENTOWY TRUST w
PRZEMYSLE BUDO-
WLANYM.
Nowy York, 20. listopada.

Nowy York, 20. listopada. -
Hugh Wood, czlonek jednej z
tutejszych konstrukcyjno budo-
wlanych firm, zeznai wczoraJ
przed komitetem LOCKWOOD, pro
wadzqcym dochodzenia w spra--
vie rzekomego istnienia dziaial
noSci trustu budowlanego, re
przemysi cemcntowy W ca}ych
Stanach Zjednoczonych Jest kon
trolowany ~przez- krajowe stowa-
rzyszenie', kt6re dazy do wyell-
nowania wszelkiej konkurencyi
przy ofertach ma podjecie sic 70
DOT konstrukcyjnych. Me podal
on navy tego stowarzyszenla,
utrzymuje jednak, re dziaia ono
planowo, podzieliwszy caiy kraj
ma okregi,, celem kontrolowania
wszedzie przemys}u cementowe-
90 i zgodnego tym celem roz-
dzialu wydawanych kontraktow
ma roboty w tel gaiezi przemy~
Slu.
w dalszym ciqgu. dochodzeh
zosta} postawiony zarzut Stephe-
nowi Birminghamowi nowoJor-
skiego departamentu policyjnego,
re Jest on zarzqdcq ,,biura kom-
pensacyjnego". utrzymywanego
przez Roberta p. Brindell'a, prze
wodce robotniczego, Postawione-
60 w statl oskarzenia W zwiazku
Z toczacem sic sledztwem. Bluro
to zostalo acknowledgements ia
ko nielegalne i postawiono prze-
ciwko niemu zarzut, re gwafci O.
bowiqzujace prawa przez opodat-
kowanie kwotq $100 kazdego
cz}onka stowarzyszenia The
building Trades Council, pod
czas gdy Stan New York utrzy-
mule bezp!atne biuro dla robot
mkow. Podobno Birmingham po-
bieral 5000 pensyi rocznie.
lest on siostrzencem Charlesa ].
Kelly, prezesa komitetu wyko--
rawczego stowarzyszenia The
Building Trades Employers AS
sociaticn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
DZIATWA SZKOLNA BE.
DNEJ DZIATWIE CHIcA-
GOSKIEJ.

Przysziy tydzien w szkoEach
publicznych w mieScie, przezna-
czono jake tydzieh zbieran'a dro-
bnych datkow Cd dziatwy szkol-
nej, dla ubogiej dziatwy chicago
skiej. Tydzieh ten nazwany be-
die jako ,,Tydzieh skiadek Swie
ia Dziekczynienia". Datki dzia-
twy szkolnej, ma ktore skiadac
sic beda ofiary cd centa do die
sieciu, przeznaczone beda wyia-
cznie ma biedne dzieci chicago
skie. sieroty, lub dzieci ubogich
rodzic6w, znajdujacych' sic w ne
dzy opuszczeniu. Kampan-a
zbierania skiadek rozpocznie sic
w poniedzialek i trwac bedzie do
piatku wieczora przyszlego tygo
dnia. Skladki odbywac sic beda
pod dyrekcya superintendent
szk6l publicznych Mortensona,
ktory zwrocii sic z nastepujacq
odezwa: Spodziewamy sic, re o.
fiarnosc dziatwy szkolnej bedzie
jak najwieksza. Podczas nadcho-
dzacej zirny spoieczehstwo ma
sze bedzie musiaio przyjsc bar
dziej wydatna pomoca niz zwy-
kle, gdyz wielka drozyzna zy-
wnosciowa wraz z stale zmniej-
szajaca sic praca stwarza ciezkie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
ANGLIcY SPoDZIEwAJA
SIZE oFENSYWY BoLszE-
WICKIEJ MA POLSKE.

Warszawa, 20. listopada. -
Skuthi tozbicia gen. Wrangla
juz daja sic odczuc W Polsce. De-
legaci bolszewiccy W Rydze zmie
Mill swoja ta1tyke i zaczynaja
zachowywaG sic wyzywajaco.
Zmierzaja oni do zmiany preli--
minarnych warunkow pokoju, "a
wartych 10 pazdziernika, moty-
wujac, re warunki. te zostaiy ma
mich wymuszone pod presya kle-
ski militarnej. Jezeli ME dojdzie
DO porozumienia, to Gala wing
bolszewicy skiadaja ma Polske,
albowiem Rosya bolszewicka ME
moze dluzej tolerowac pomocy
zewnetrznej, okazywanej gen.
Petlurze gen. Baiachowiczowi,
Jak rowniez i innym leaderom an
tybolszewickim.
Polskie ministeryum spraw "a
granicznych przyznaje, re sytua-
eva sic zmieniia. z chwila poko-
mania najgrozniejszego przeciw-
nika sowietow w osobie Wran--
gla, Rad bolszewicki otrzymuje
zupeina kontrole mad Rosya euro
peiska zbliza sic do zakoncze--
MIA wojny domowej.
Okolicznosci, W jakich rozejm
ryski zostai zawarty, zmieniaja
sic zasadniczo: wtedy bolszewicy
byli siabi i skfaniali sic do zawar
cia rozejmu "a wszetka cene, O.
becnie sytuacya sic zmienila ma
korzysc bolszewik6w.
Pomimo wszystko polskie mi
nisteryum spraw zagranicznych
odnosi sic jednak sceptycznie
wzgledem militarnej grozby re
strony sowietow moskiewskich.
Polska jest bez porownania sill
niejsza od byiego rzadu Wran-
gla. Jezeliby bolszewicy zdecy-
dowali sic ma rozpoczecie novel
ofensywy przeciwko Polsce, to
musieliby przygotowac wieceJ
zoinierzy, oficerow, amunicyi j
artyleryi, niz obecnie posiadaja,
gdyz stracili oni zawiele podczas
ostatniej kleski pod Warszawa,
azeby mogli rozpoczac nova O.
fensywe ma wieksza skale.
Powyzsze poglady panuja W
koiach politycznych, ktorych ME
podzielaja oficerowie angielscy il
przepowiadaja, IL bolszewicy roz
poczna nova ofensywe ma Polske
ltx-s -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20

wo dostac; Rzccz W tenn, re kup-
cy drobni podbijaja ceny masia
i jaj, powiada alderman Adamo-
wski, poniewaz zdaje sic i'm, ze
ludzie bez tych produktow obeJsc
sic ME moga, jest to ME prawd9
- dowodzii alderman i jest ma
to rada: Oto - gdyby konsu-
menci zechcieli dzialac wspolnic
komitetem drozyznianym wy
rzekli sic przynajmniej ma die
siec dni spozywania tych produk
tow, w6wczas zobaczylibysmy,
IL koncem tego miesiaca, ceny
artykulow tych, spadlaby conaj-
mniej o jednq-trzecia Geese. Ar
tykuly te MONA chwilowo zasta-
pic innymi produktami - dowo-
dill Adamowski - ,,trzcba tylko
chciec, a zobaczymy, jake z tego
wspaniale wynikna rezultaty."
Wedle oSwiadczenia alderma-
IA Adamowskiego znizka ceny
chleba Jest ma dobrej drodze. Ko
mitet drozyzniany otrzymal wczo
raj Cd representative wiekszych
firm piekarskich zapewnienie, IL
naidalej w kilku tygodniach ce-
ia chleba spadnie do cen, jake
by}y podczas wojny, a mianowi-
Gle: jedno-funtowy bochenek
chleba 10 centow, a poltora-funto
WY IS centow. TAX samo jest
przewidziana druga redukcya ce-
ny mleka, czyli o jeszcze jedne.
go centa ma kwarcie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
Niemcy Oskarzaja Aliant6w POgwal'
Genie Traktatu Wersalskiego.
KOmisya Polska do MOskwy - BOlszewicka do
Warszawy Sprawie Wymiany Jencow.
BOL LsZEWICY IDA MA BESSARk
100000 Zbiegow KrymsIich konstantynopolu
1NNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE.

Rad niemiecld utrzymuje, re
traktat zostai ziamany, albowiem
mandaty mad koloniami ME 20
staly przekazane Lidze Naro--
dow i dlatego rad niemiecki ma
lega ma natychmiastowe rozpa--
trzenie tel sprawy przez Rade
Ligi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
KALENDARZYK.

DIS, sobota, 20 IistOpada: Sw. Fe-
t<sa de Val.
Jutro, nfedziela, Fl hstopada: O.
Riarowanie n. NJ. p.
26-ta niedziela po Nelonych
Swiatkach.
Ewangelia: % ziarnle Gorczycz--
nem".
Pojutze, poniedziaiek, q hstopa-
da: Sw. Cecylii Pahny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
Z Biura MeteOrOlOgicznegO.

Wsch6d slonca godzinie GAG,
Zach6d sioIica godzinie 4:25-
Pogoda w Chicago okOlicy: Ma
oga pogodnie W sobOte W niedziele.
w dsIszym ciagu Iagodna temPeratu-
ra. Umiarkowany, mienny wiatr,
przechodzacy prawdoPOdobnie W ME-
zdecydowany w niedziels W nocy.
Temperature DOLBY minioDei: Naj-
wyasza wczoraj o godz. 8 pOpOludniu'
q stopni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
MIANOWANIA 1 PRZENIE.
sienna POLICYANToW.

Szef departamentu policyi
Fitzmorris zamianowai wczoraj
porucznika Patricka Kellehera ka
pitanem policy, sierzantow zas,
Daniela Murphy'ego i Daniela
Lyncha - porucznikami. Kelle-
her zostai mianowany kapitanem
na wakujaca posade po zmariym
kapitanie, T. Meagher'ze. Rozpo
rzadzeniem szefa zosta} przenie-
stony kapitan ]. L. Hogan ze sta
cyl policyjnej .Stockya-ds"'. do
stacy Wabash ave-, a nowo-mia-
nowany kapitan Kelleher przy-
dzielohy zostai do stacyi Stock
yards. Porucznik ]. B. Enright,
kt6ry chwllowo pe}nii obowia-
Xxi kapitana przy stacyi Wabash
ave-, zostai przywrocony do ran
ma Stronicv O-teD
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
ECHA WYBOROW.

Jakob Gartenstein, republican,
ski nominal ma czlonka do kon-
gresu Z piqtego 'kongresyonalnc-
90 dystryktu, kwestyonujac wy
Dor demokrattcznego kandyda-
ia ma kongresmana, A j. Saba
tha, ktory przeszedi W wyborach
wiekszoSciq 900 gios6w, zarzuca
naduzycia, poczynione ma rzecz
swego oponenta w dzicsieciu pre-
cynktach. Podczas wczorajszych
przesiuchow, jake prowadzil wy
dziai komisarzy elekcyjnych no.
minat republikahski dostarczyl
dowodow, IL w szostym precyn-
kcie dziesiatej wardy, oraz w
dwunastym' precynkcie jcdcna-
stcj wardy miano policzyc ma
rzecz kongresmana Sabatha vie
cej glosow, niz zosta}o ogoiem
oddanych w obu prccynktach.
Naprzyklad w sz6stym precyn-
kcie policzono Sabathowi o 43
glos6w wiecej, niz og6}em costa
10 rzuconych. KomiSarz elekcyj-
ny, Lueders, oSwiadczy}, IL vie,
rzy w to mocno, re w obu pre-
cynktach dzia}y sic naduzycia i
zagrozii, .pociqgniecicm sedziow
i klerkow powyzszych precynk-
tow przed }awe przysieg}ych.
Jak podawalismy wczoraj, kon-
gresham SABBATH, wedlug oficyal-
nego obliczenia giosow przez wy
dzia} komisarzy elekcyjnych,
przeszedi zaledwie wiekszosciq
306 gios6w. Sprawl ia najpraw-
dopedobniej p6jdzie przcd iawe
przysieglych. w czasie wczoraj-
szych przesluch6w miedzy adwo
katami obu oponentow dosad-
nych argumentow o malo, re ME
przyszlo do bojki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
Washington o Porozumieniu
Anglo Bolszewickiem.
Stan Zdrowia Prezydenta Polepszyf Sic
Epidemic w Kraju.


Peter Sullivan. zatrudniony
rrzez II lat jako investigator de-
partamentu skarbu, zeznaf wczo.
raj, ze uzywano roznego rodzaju
wpiywow politycznych, ably prze
szkodzic dochodzeniom j kontro-
Ii w sprawie obstalunkow mate
ryalow zaitupywanych przez wy
dziai okretowy. Twierdzii on, ze
otrzyma} polecenie ,,zbadania dc
dna' czynnoSci departamentu "a
kup6w togo wydzialu. pozostajq
cego pod zarzqdem Dawida Wah.
monda, kiedy jednak pewne spra.
wy zacze}y wychodzic ma
wierzch, Wahmond zagrozil
Swiadkowi ma wypadek, jezeli
Swe dochodzenia bedzie dalej
prowadzi}.: l rzeczywiScie - 20
sta} on pozniej Cd prowadzonej
lnwestygacyi usuniety przenie-
stony do Nogales W Arizonie.
,Prowadzone przezcmnie przez
miesiqc dochodzenia wykazaiy,
re poswiecano tylko niewiele IL
wasi firmom, kt6re wnosify nj
skie oferty" - zeznal takze mic
dzy innemi Sullivan. Wynika z
tego, ze specyalna uwage po-
swiecano wyg6rowanym ofertom,
kt6re mogiy stac sic zrodlem OBJ
fitych iap6wek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
MOzLIWOSc POROZUMIE-
MA MIEDZY KAPITALEM
A PRACA.

Washington, 20. listopada. -
/apowiadajac prawdopodobne po
rozumieriie pomiedzy pracq ka-
pitaiem, pan Herbert Hoover W
pierwszej swej movie, wygloszo-
nej tn w charaktcrze prczcsa A.
merykahskiej Rady Inzynierow,
wzywa} inzynieroW, ably polqczy-
Ii swe wysiiki ze staraniami pra-
cy, zmierzajacemi do pokojowe-
go rozwiazania pietrzqcych sic
problemow przemys}owo : spoie-
cznych. R6wnoczeSnie tenn Ra-
da wykonawcza Amerykahskiej
Federacyi Piracy doszla niemal
jednogiosnie do przekonania, ze
czionkowie tel organizacyi po--
winni dazyc do Scislejszej koope-
racyi inzynierami, gdyz przez
to da sic osiagnac ME tylto WIG
ksza wydajnoSc piracy. ale takze
stworzy sic atmosfere, kt6ra,
sprzyjac bedzie podniesieniu sic
'Frodukcyi. g.
Pan Hoover zapewniai w cia-
gu swej mowy, re inzynierzy mo
ga powinni' sic przyczynit do
wybudowania mostu zgody ko-
cperacyi, jezeli zorganizowana
praca ,,bedzie ia szersza skale
stosowac zasade komitetow ia
brycznyct, za}atwiajacych ia Dire
DE ogolnej ugody kwestye wy
nagrodzenia warunk6w piracy i
swa energie zwr6ci "a posredni-
ctwem tych komitet6w w kierun-
XII zarowno podniesienia produk
cyl jak ku regulowaniu mogacyct
sic wydarzac nieporozumieh."
.Amerykahska Federacya Pra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20

tpokonczenis ua stronlcy 2 sJl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
Kr0nika Chica&0ska.

warunki istnienia. Rodzice win
nj mice to ma wzgledzie i zache.
cic swe dzieci do ofiarnoSci.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22

ST~ HE MANUFACTURERS Association of Connecticut
 opposed to rule restricting movements of freight to prime necessities such food and fuel The railroads United States have requested the Interstate Commerce mission to make such rule The Commission has asked the state commission which have charge of railroads whether they such program The state commission asked manufacturers their advice.
 The manufacturers assert that the order would close down quickly large number of enterprises that thousands of work would be unemployed that there shortage Connecticut any necessity, and that the keeping going should be kept in mind.
 The association added this suggestion:-'Now the roads have been returned private ownership the interference of the government be not invoked lutely necessary for public safety"
 This statement Carries the assumption that private of the railroads do not know what They know we'll They have made absolute railroad operation they without the government and they seek that help, before it is
 The railroad situation must be point of Connecticut but from the standpoint large for the good Connecticut good of the country.
 is sincerely to be hoped however that general continue and that if operation it will be for the least necessary time.
 The Manufacturers Association will later that private ownership of railroads American business cannot be conducted roads in the hands of the which operate them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22
PRES. CARRANZA'S DEATH REPORTED
 NOW AS FACT

(Continued from Page One.) from the headquarters of General AL varo Obregon, stated it was based on official despatches which had been received.
 Reports received here early today state that General Juan Barragan, chief of the presidential staff; Ygna- cio Bonil1as, former Mexican ambass- ador at Washington; Gen. Marciano Gonzales and General Federico Montes, who accompanied President Carranza in his flight from San An dres are safe. No mention is made of others in the party which it is be- Ieved included Luis Cabrera, minis ter of the treasury; Alfonso Cabrera, his brother, Governor of Puebla, and General Francisco Murguila., who act ed as commander of the Carranza, troops after the president had fled from this city.
 Orders have been given that a train be taken to Beristain, the nearest railway point to T1axcalantongo, to receive the bodies of those in the en- counter in which President Carranza lost his life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22
25,OOO WORKERS
 ARE REVIEWED

Moscow. May 2o.---By The A. P)--- Twenty-Five S thousand Communist workers were reviewed on parade to- day by the English trades union dele gates who are visiting Moscow. The review took place in the square under the walls of the Kremlin, where a hundred Communist victims of the rev. o1ution lie buried Twelve thousand Communist factory workers, organized into volunteer militia regiments, fully armed and equipped, formed part of the proc eSsion.
 These militia regiments, which drill four hours weekly, have a -trength of 30,000 in Moscow alone, and exist also, it is declared, in other cities in Russia. They are expected it is ex- pained, to form the nucleus of a uni versal system of military training through industrial organizations which will be suggested when the country is on a peace footing. Com plete co-ordination, the officials an ticipate, thus will be assured be- tween the means of defense and the means of production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22
MIR. DAWSON ON Fl. C. L.
TT P. DAWSON is a large figure in the world of nane Ii of ba

IT P DAWSON is large figure in the world of finance Il 1 Connected with the house of Morgan he tca the inside His experience during the him large opportunity to how the rest of the world does business In spite of these opportunities he contributes nothing the of conditions which create the high cost living He testifyng before legislative mee weight to the theory that the American people producing But he offers statistics to the which is like most others who make such tions.
 There is much evidence to show that the people rah productive than they have been in past times Pro- ducon number of elements of which labor in the of muscular exertion- is but
 For instance it that Kansas will have wheat only three times equaed the history of the state The produced in 1919 than s OOO quarts milk The hens laid usual, diligently but in spring than in the winter months
 the statistics 1920 assembled if will appear perhaps that labor and nvenon working together duced a banner for production
 As for consumption high prices natural and being said that high prices far estopped purchases that general cut has been compel ed in retail lines?
 All of which shows that financier Is specialist The capacity make not inconsistent with the greatest about the social mental phenomena deriving industry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22
ACTION TO QUIET CEMETERY TITLE
 IN GREENWICH
(Continued From Page One.

(COnClnueO from Page one
 tery- The church edifice continued on the property for twenty-five years but the property has been used as 2 cemetery up to the present time.
 In 1919 the Legislature passed an Act forbidding any more burials in the cemetery and authorized the transfer of the bodies already inter- red on application by the St. Mary's church corporation to the Superior court and also authorized the Su- perior Court of Fairfield county to determine the ownerskfp of the prop erty and to appoint committee and order sale. The petitioner requests the court to find that it has been in exclusive undisturbed, uninterrupted and peaceful possession of the prop erty for past 63 years and is the own CT thereof and that the heirs of Fath- CTS Cooney and Hughes be prevent ed from making any claim to the property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22
DEATH OF CARRANZA

~ METHOD election by the sword has received an \ other impetus in Mexico. Madero replaced Dlaz Ma of Herta. Vestano Carranza country aided by Villa and Obrego election and elected by cast the country Obregon drove Villa councils and reduced him condition bandit forOrn Now Carranza IS dead assassnaed and Obregon the ruling fac by the sword shall perish by the sword stable government than 1t Is to make another
 in institution. The ballot was invention The republic invention These nven- the old machines
 differ with President Wilson, must settle the Nobody of making settle ament of any public difference in any other way.
 Ballots better than bullets
 Ballots the settlement of world difficulties, would be better than bullets
 ago resorted to the Mexican method settlement portion of the world remains anarchc quite that the reign of the sword over. League Nations is a good thing to try
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22
Continued From First Two Columns)

Mr. George A. Wheaton, of the firm of Wheaton $ Hayward had fall of feet this morning. while mak ing reconnaissance of MT. Tomnson's new house on Courtland street The weight of his corporation down hard the soft side of board and severe shock to his system
 A party of gentlemen of this city, consisting of Buck ngham of the City Hotel Dr. Jacques, Geo. Nichols and John w. Stewart went to Wespor last evening to fish for Lamfer cells.
 A quartette of vocalists from New York; the same who took part the at Franklin hall last evening serenaded citizens after the concert at their residences Among those honored Mrs. Painter, Mr. N. Wheeler and Mr. E. E. Strong.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22
MANUFACTURERS STRONGLY OBJECT
 TO R. R. ORDER
(Continued From Page One.)

(Continued From Page One.)
 'This would mean stoppage of earnings of thousands of workers.
 There is now in Connecticut no serious shortage of any necessity of life, nor is any such shortage imme- diately threa tened.
 "As it is the spring season. there is no danger to the public from the slow movement of coal, except as the industries may be forced to suspend for lack of fuel.
 Conditions at the New Haven gate ways are improving, as shown by the record of cars exchanged and cars handled, the percentages of normal cent. respectively.
 turned to private ownership, it is better that the interference of the government be not invoked until ab- soIutely necessary for publc safety, etc.
 What is needed is more transporta- tion, rather than less; an increase of their efforts by the railroads, rather than an arbitrary lessening of the demands upon them at the expense of the public.
 The moral value of keeping going, whatever the difficulties, should be kept in mind; this would be lost if the railroads were to be asked to move only prime necessities
 These views have also been com municated personally to E. J. Pear son, president, New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford R. R. It is earnest ly hoped that the proposed order will not be issued, at least, so far as this area is concerned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22
SAYS LIBERTY BONDS WILL SOON
 REACH NORMAL


 Liberty bonds are bound to go to par, that is, they will be redeem able for 100 cents on the dollar with
 in a very few years, according to
 Charles A. Morse, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
 Mr. Morse points out that it was not
 expected when the bonds were fs- sued that there would be so heavy a
 decline in their market price, He also emphasized the fact that no one
 could have anticipated investors
 would ever have such an opportunity as exists today to purchase them at
 low prices affording high interest
 yields. The governor feels that large
 employers should offer opportunities
 to such purchases on the partial pay
 ment plan similar to the plans em- ployed during the war.
 United States government bonds are at a price today which makes them extremely attractive to investors, not
 only because of the actual return of interest which the investor VIII re- ce1ve upon the amount of money in vested, but for the additional profit advance in price, This will surely happen at the maturity of the bonds, and probably within a very few years. There is no doubt that many bonds are being absorbed by investors today because of the high return in inter- est, and this sure chance of profit in the future, but these opportunities
 are not yet as much appreciated gen. orally as they should be- They are
 better appreciated by large and ex- perienced investors than they are by
 the small investor. Of all of the mill
 lions of investors for $50 and $1O0
 bonds, it is probably true that the greater part of them are disgusted ing is that they want nothing more to do with government bonds. Any person experienced in investing how ever, knows that the best way, and the only way, to neutralize an unprof- 1table investment is to buy more of
 the same investment when the price is low, provided, of course, that the
 perfectly good
 l feel, therefore, that every oppor-
 tunlty should be given the small in- Vestors to buy bonds at the present
 market prices on some plan of par tlal payment similar to the plans by
 which they subscribed for the ori-
 ginal bonds. I think it is to the in
 terest of the community that these investnn ents sh oqlld be offered as free ly as possible, and that industrial concerns especially, should at least offer to their employees opportuni- ties to subscribe for the bonds