davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-16

transatlantic steamship. Theodore Vail was educated at the old Acade- my at Morristown, and for time studied medicine, but becoming in- terested in the telegraph, he learned to operate the key and went West in 1868 as an operator for the Un- ion Pacific railroad at Pine Bluffs, Wyoming. Through the friendship of General Grenvills NJ. Dodge, chief engineer of the Union Pacific. Vail, in the next year, was appoint ed clerk in the railway mail serv- ice, and here his ability to sys- tematize and organize was soon felt. It was just after he had been pro- noted to the general superintend- ency of the railway mail service that he accepted the position of general manager of the American Bell Telephone company.
 In 1885 he resigned from the original company and became the first president of the newly formed American Telephone X Telegraph company, which at first made spe- cialty of only ong-distance com munication, but which, in 1900, ac- quired the property of the American Bell Telephone company and also negotiated combinations with the principal competing telephone com panies throughout the country, so that the whole service came largely under a single central administra- ton.
 In the meantime. in 1890, Mir. Vail retired from the telephone busi- ness for many years. He purchased large farm at Lyndonville, Vt. and interested himself in agricul ture. In 1898 he made trip to South American, and, with his GUS tomary foresight, he saw the possi- bilities of the Argentine Republic He obtained from the government concession near Cordoba, built an electric power station there, pur- chased a hore-car line in Buenos Aires, converted it into trolley line, formed company and equip- ped it with the best cars from the United States. bought out all com peting lines and gave the city d complete modern service. The com pany was composed largely of Brit ish capitalists, and for some time MT. Vail had his headquarters in London. When he retired from these activities in 1904, he returned to Vermont, but three years later he was again called upon to enter the telephone field as president of the American Telephone & Telegraph company, of which he had been the first president
 One of the most ambitious pro- jects which he then planned was merger of the Western Union Tele- grarn company with the telephone company, and in 1910, when the telephone interests succeeded in se- curing the controlling power in the Western Union, MT. Vail became president of both these great cor porations. He resigned as president of the Western Union, however. when, on April 15, 1914, the tele- phone company disposed of it's in terests in the Western Union be- cause of threatened action by the Government against the combination of these competing utilities.
 While others have marveled at the perfection of the great tele- phone system, that now connects more than 10000 places in the United States, Mir. Vail always be- lieved in the greater possibilities ahead. He believed it would be only a short time until New York would be able to carry on wireless tele- phone conversation with European
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-16

Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

gave a dinner for them last evening,
and among the other festivities in their
honor was a dinner given on Thursday
evening by the Ambassador of Belgium
and Baroness de Cartier and luncheon
the same day with Nine. Cremer, wife
Of the Minister Of the, Netherlands, as
hostess. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs
Bradley entertained informally at tea
at the Shoreham, with Mrs, Westcott
presiding at the tea table.
Mrs. c. Goodloe Edgar is here from
Detroit to be near her daughter, Miss
Katherine Edgar, who is in school in
apartment at Stoneleigh Court for a
few weeks. Colonel Edgar is dividing
his time between Washington and De-
troit. Even before she was we'll settled
Mrs. Edgar was caught up into round
of parties. Mrs. Albert Halstead is
also being continuously feted and her
charming daughter, Miss Ailene Hal
stead, has been taken to the hearts of
the younger set. She was "launched"
several weeks ago at a dance given by
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Wilcox, and since then has had a
royal good time. Washington is the
old home of the Halsteads. Mrs. Hal
stead and her daughter expect to sail
about the middle of April to join Mr..
Halstead, who is American Commits
sioner at Vienna.
Judge Jean Norris Entertained
Judge Jean Norris, Of the Magis-
trate's Court of New York, was another
recent visitor in Washington and dur
ing her stay here she was entertained
at luncheon by Judge Kathryn Sellers,
Of the District Juvenile Court, perhaps
the first time in history that one
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
SOiourners at Lakewood
Turn to Outdoor Sports
Country Club Golf Course Is Crowded Daily; Van
guard of Spring Motorists, Led by Mrs. William
r. Grace and Mrs. C. L. Henry, Reaches Resort

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Livingston, Mrs.
Leith MacGregor, Miss A. Mitchell,
Mrs. Arthur H. Hahlo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest P. Brewer and Countess Zara
Macsay, of New York; Miss Roberts,
Of Villa Nova, and Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Mckenzie, of Hartford.
At the Virginia are c: S. Richardson,
Charles j. Cartwright, l.. Kossoy, Miss
Elvira Hartoch, J. Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Pizzini, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rosario,
w. H. Mahoney, Miss I. G. B. Cave and
Mrs. C. p. Eaton, Of New York City;
Harvey Shirk, H. B. Leland, George L.
Mendes, Mrs. Martha Schlenk and
Charles l.. Ross, Of Brooklyn.
At the Palmer: Mrs. Jos. Callahan
and family, Mrs. Anna Smith, R. j.
Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard G.
Daniels, Miss May T. Daniels, Arthur
D. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Dean,
N. L. Archer, Miss Anna Stewart,
Robert A. Stewart, Alfred Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Connors, w. S.
Gordon, Mrs. De Forest Lillis, Miss
Mrs. R. P. Childs, of New York City;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Young, Mrs. I. Nc
Kay, Mrs. J. Mckay, William Hughes,
Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Alice H.
Platt, Miss Elizabeth Curry, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bassemir and Mrs. NJ. Gilroy, of Brook
lyn; J. F. Walsh, Of Newark; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Garner, Of Crawford, N. j.,
and G. ]. Crowley, Of Bayonne.
At the Florence in the Pines: Mrs.
W. Atwater. Of East Moriches, L. L.;
Mrs. w. Kempner, of New Rochelle !;
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Rosenbaum, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs. X
N. Farkas, John D. Starkes and Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Goodyear, Of New York City.
:, AT the Monterey: Mrs. John Bridgetts,
G: D. Mcclure, Miss Agnes Mcclure and
Miss Ella Glennon, of New York City;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larkin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barth Cronin. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Medium,
Mrs. M. ]. Harmon, Miss Genevieve
Harmon, Miss A. Lowery and Miss Clara
Smith, Of Brooklyn, and Miss M. Red
dington, Of Bayonne
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Spring Sojourners
Fill Atlantic Citv
Hotels to Capacity
Nearly All Furnished Cot.
tages Have Been Leased.
and Lodging of Incoming
Hosts Becomes Problem
Special Dispatch to TIE Tribxn.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 27.-With
enough hotel and railway accommods-
tions it is likely that the population
centers Of some Of the cities Of III.
East will move to the New jersey
coast during the next ten days. Al
ready on the eve Of Palm Sunday the
hotels along the Boardwalk have given
up the problem Of providing quarters
for more sojourners until after Easter
unless they have made reservations.
The incoming thousands arc filling th.
smaller hotels, and it Is likely that the
full facilities Of the roomin9 bursau
maintained by hotel and business in
terests, will be needed to house the
late arrivals of next week, as nearIv
all the furnished cottages have been
leased.
Augmented train service from New
York and other cities has failed IA
carry all who wish to travel. and th.rs
is demand that every available piece
Of rolling stock capable Of passenger
service be called into requisition from
now until after Easter. Among the
leading hotels on side avenues which
opened this week were the Pitney. the
Shoreham, the Whittle, the Channel
and the Mount Vernon.
Easter is to be made q special A..
casion aside from the fashion parade
which is the great feature of the dav.
The Traymore will have a concert.
with Giovanni Martinelli as soloist'
supported by the Traymore Quartet
Other hotels which have announced
concerts are the Chelsea, the Shelburne
the Alamac, the Chalfonte, the Break.
ers, the Marlborough -Blenheim and
the st. Charles. All the piers will he
open by the last of Holy Week and the
Boardwalk theaters and amusement
places will have special programs OF
entertainment
Mrs. Robert Peary arrived at tn.
Shelburne this week with her son,
Leading the large Canadian contingent
IS Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Deputy Gov
ernor General of the Dominion, who in
at the Chelsea with Lady Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Daniel Hanna came to the ST.
Charles with Mrs. E. L. Hamilton. Of
New York. Charles F. Murphy and
Mrs. Murphy arrived at the Marl-
borough -Blenheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington Scott have
joined the New York colony at tha
Traymore. Miss Louise Vetten came
to the Marlborough -Blenheim With
Miss Sprague-Smith. Mrs. J. N
Graeffe, of New York, is entertaining
Nine. NJ. De Valmund at the Dennis.
Miss Florence Grover is with New
York friends at the New Clarion. Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Ryan. who passed
the winter at Lake Placid, arrived At
the De Vile this week.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Special Dispatch to Tire Tribune

LAKEWOOD, March 27.-Life at the
hotels was quiet this week. They are
we'll filled, but the warm spring days
prove a stronger lure than indoor ac-
tivity and every one is out on the golf
links or enjoying other out-of-door pas
times. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Drexel
jr., George Gould, George Gould jr.,
Jay Gould and Kingdom Gould are fire.
quently on the Country Club links, with
members Of their families, and visitors
at Georgian Court. w. H. Platt, Mr..
and Mrs. Wm. H. Price, Frank Mckee
and Leonard McGee, Of New York, also
have been enjoying daily rounds on
the links.
Mrs. William R. Grace and Mrs.
c.. L. Henry, of New York, the first
motorists to negotiate the trip from
New York by motor this spring, arrived
at the Laurel House last week. FELTON,
Belt and party of three of Philadelphia
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Cleaver, of
Allentown, Pa, are other motorists at
the Laurel House.
Miss Barbara Schieffelin, of New
York, arrived this week to spend some
time with Mrs Fred Osborne, who is at
the Laurel in the Pines for the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Palermo and sons
of New York, were among this weeks
One of the delightful parties Of the
early spring season is that at the
Laurel in the Pines formed by some OF
the young women of the Spence School,
New York. In the party are Miss
Spence, Miss C. D. Baker, Miss Mar
garet Spence, Miss Ruth Baker and
Miss Althea Rudd Ward.
Judge Jaycox, A. C. Hagerty and Mr..
Howe, Of Brooklyn, are weekend golf
ing party at the Laurel House, where
Nine. da Cana, formerly Mrs. Arthur
A. Hearn, of New York, wife of the
Brazilian Ambassador, has been spend
and Mrs. M. K. Volk, who were here
Mrs. Robert A. Knight entertained
at luncheon Tuesday at the Laurel
House. Among the guests were Miss
Martha Jamison, Miss Agnes Helen
Davis and Mrs. Archibald D. Davis.
Miss Sara Compton entertained at
dinner at the Laurel Saturday for Com
modore Eddy from the naval station at
Lakehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Dubois and
daughters, Of Brooklyn, are here on
their annual spring sojourn.>
is visiting her brother, DR.. Charles L.
Lindley.
Mr.. and Mrs j. St. Clair Armstrong
have been spending the week at the
Laurel in the Pines with their son.
Howard Armstrong.
Others at the Laurel in the Pines
included: Mrs. Charles Stewart, Miss
Elizabeth Stewart and Miss Priscilla
Pollard, of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris J. Dalton, of Brooklyn; Mrs. E. C.
Worden, Edward Worden, Miss Joanna
Worden, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Con-
nest, Edward Jerome Conley, Mrs. W.
T. Darlington, Mrs. Mabel NJ Thomas,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
lgton Society Affairs From Resorts
Spring Tourists Croscd
White Sulphur Springs
Balnpy Mountain Air Lures
Many to Vest Virginia Re-
sorts. Filling Hotels to Limit
Special Dispatch to The Tribums

Special Dispatch to Tho Tyibuns
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
March 27.-The attractions Of spring
in the mountains are Turing hundreds
Of tourists to White Sulphur Springs.
The Greenbrier Hotel is filed to ca
pacity, as is the Old White.
Mrs. Marion Mcmillan and Miss
Margaret Clark Mcmillan have come
from New York to spend several weeks
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius,
Of New York, have leased a cottage
here for the spring and have with
them Mrs. John B. Marsh, formerly
Miss Isabel Stettinius, and Miss Betty
Stettinius.
Mrs. Edward Arnold, Of New York
and Tuxedo, is established at one Of
the cottages here and was Joined this
week by Mrs. Samuel F. Wagstaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kennedy Tod, of New
York and Sound Beach, Conn, are en-
tertaining Mrs. Tod's sister, Miss
Grace Howard Potter, Of New York.
Among recent arrivals from New
York are: Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Porter, Mrs. Edward Pearsall Fields,
Mrs. Joseph Baker Bourne, Miss
Pauline E. Bourne, Miss E. ]. Smith,
Mrs. S. X. Martin, S. X. Martin Sd, ].
w. Y. Martin, Mrs. M. L. Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. F. Simmons, w. L.
Simmons, Mrs. Grayson M. P. Murphy,
G. M. P. Murphy jr., Donaldson
Murphy, Mrs. Henry Devereux Whito1a,
Herman Frasch Wilton, Mrs. Charlie J
Snowden Redfeld, Miss Emily B. Red
field, LeGrand B. Redfeld, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman H. Davis, and the Misses
Martha and Christine Davis.
Other arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Davis, Elizabeth, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edmund Barbour,
of Paterson, and Mrs. George C. War
ten jr., of Jersey City.
New Workers. at the Greenbrier are
the Misses Natalie and Ruth Hanna,
Miss Clara Singer, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
Grant, Misses E. M. and Jean Dunn,
Hamilton Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Lind,
Mrs. w. D. Donaldson, Miss Dorothy
Donaldson, Colonel and Mrs. Ralph
Crews and Miss Mary A. Crews.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Tampa Entertains Rotarians
Ball, Luncheons and Golf Tour
nament Enliven Program
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
TAMPA, Fla, March 27.-Tampa had
another busy week entertaining the
six hundred or more Rotarians repre-
senting all except three of the district
clubs in the United States, as we'll as
two in Cuba. Five luncheons and golf
tournaments were on the entertain
ment program. The Rotarians were
rendered tea dance at the Palma Ccia
Golf Club. In the evening an oppor-
tunity was afforded to witness an ex-
hibition of Easter and st. Patrick 8
Day dances at the Tampa Bay Hotel
presented by pupils of Nine. Lee SEQ
veil. A brilliant and largely attended
ball given by the local club at the
Tampa Bay closed delightful round
Of merrymaking.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Sojourners at Hot Springs
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


HOT SPRINGS, Va. March 27-
Brigadier General and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt are here with Miss Grace
Vanderbilt and drive daily.
Colonel James T. Loree has joined
Mrs. Loree and her mother, Mrs. John
Leary, at the Homestead.
Arrivals from New York during the
week included Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Auchincloss, Count Robert de Clermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Prime, Miss
Cornelia Prime, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kent
Hubbard, Mrs. John E. Lancaster, Mr..
and Mrs. William Dewey Loucks, Mr..
and Mrs: Benjamin I. Ward, Mrs. F. N.
Baylis, Miss Caroline Baylis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Law jr., Theodore N.
Law, Miss Elizabeth Achelis. Miss
Charlotte Fahnestock, Mrs. A. r. Herd,
Mrs. John Mccoy, William N. Compton
and Edward Christian.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28


woman judge was hostess to another.
Prince and Princess Cantacuzene,
visiting Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, are
playing return engagement" having
come back that the Princess may COM
plete arrangements for the ball to be
given in April at the Russian embassy
building in behalf of Russian relief.
She spoke at the Congressional Club
on Friday afternoon and every moment
of her visit seems to be taken up either
with discussions in behalf of the relief
work in which she is interested or with
parties in her honor. Mrs. Henry f.
Dimock, with whom Prince and Prin-
cess Cantacuzene are staying, will give
dinner for them tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye recent
ly entertained for them.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Golf Courses Filled

Since the weather turned warm, golf
s,as taken a new lease on life, particu-
arly among the wNmen who are not so
'eady as their menfolk to brave bad
weather.. The links at the Chevy Chase
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
New Workers at Deland
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

DELAND, Fla, March 27.-Among
the New Workers at the College Arms
are William Ray, Miss Helen Ray, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hellman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence w. Churchill, V. Faunce, Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Lewis, Mrs. H. W.
Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Keller.
Other arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa W. Young, Of White Plains, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Rugg, of Newark,
N. j., and the Rev. Fred B. Fisher, of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Several Parties Given

Parties also were given during the
week for Mrs. Lewis Nixon and Mrs,
Emerson Howe, Of New York, who were
guests for few days of Mrs. C. G.
Calhoun; and for Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley, who stopped over for a week
at the Shoreham on their way from St.
Augustine, Fla, to their residence in
New York. The Bradleys did not omen
their house in Washington at all this
season, but expect to do so early next
fall. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Westcott
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
SOjOurmers at Orlando
Special Dispotch to Tho Tr;buna

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ORLANDO, Fla, March 27,-John W.
Weeks, former United States Senator
from Massachusetts, has returned home
after visit in Orlando, which was his
home town during the early years of
his life.
Hotel arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs.
a; b; Robb, OF Syracuse; Mrs. Margaret
CLARK Sa and an Miss Mary y. Grady, of
Falls, n. Y, and E. F. Parkhurst ir. and
Mrs; Sarah J. Berry, Of Gloversville,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Specso, Dispatch to TIE T,se.ms

! WASHINGTON, March 27.--With tho
coming Of spring Washington society
IS1s taking q renewed interest in the
|scountry clubs and each day the bride
|Spaths Of Rock Creek Park are filled
with horseback riders. On Tuesday
Isevening the Riding and Hunt Club held
Sthe last Of the musical drills and in
Il door rides which have been such q
! pleasant feature Of the winter program
4 Of that fashionable organization. and
i henceforth their place will be taken by
These paper chases grow in popu-
larity each season: The start is usually
made from the Riding Club and after
winds up at one of the nearby clubs
or at the suburban home of one of the
Riding Club members for hunt break
fast and informal dancing. Sometimes
the rides take place in the afternoon,
and then tea takes the place Of the
breakfast. William Phelps Emo is presi-
dent of the Riding and Hunt Club.
Colonel Robert M. Thompson is one Of
its most active members, and among
those members who scarcely miss
meet are Mrs. Delos Blodgett and her
Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Marion Drain,
Major and Nine. Livius Teuisanu,
Major Harold Rayner and many Of the
young attaches of the embassies and
{ Legations in Washington, as we'll as
officers of the army and navy. Major
Teuisanu, who is military attache of
sthe Rumanian Legation, lost an arm in
gthe great war, but he can manage
horse as we'll with one hand as most
ariders do with two.
i Dances Follow Paper Chase
1.-THE British Embassy crowd" which
sincludes most of the younger members
sof the embassy staff; such rising
young diplomatists as L. Bysterus
9Heemskerck, of the Netherlands Lega-
stion; Emil Fontanel, Of the Swiss Lega-
5young officials of the State Depart
sment; Mrs. Robert R. Glen, Miss Mil
bred Bromwell, Miss Olyve Graef Miss
Margaret Harding and the others of
the coterie of pretty girls who "play
round" with the British attaches are
having paper chases of their own al
most every Saturday. Starting from
the home of Lieutenant Colonel A. F.
A. N. Thorne, assistant to the British
Military Attache, and Mrs. Thorne, on
the edge of Rock Creek Park, the run
which skirts the park. Afterward the !
riders return to the home of the
IThornes for tea and an informal dance,
and the parties are exceedingly merry.
For the moment, however, the "field"
has been considerably reduced. Some
of the British Embassy attaches have
left town for the Panama Canal Zone |
ito make the trip through the canal with |
sthe Prince of Wales, who will pass that |
Iway on his journey to Australia; and |
sAir Commodore Lionel E. o. Charlton,
Iof the embassy staff, has started for
ICalifornia, where he will join the
sprince's suite for the next lap of the
/ Journey.
Golf Courses Filled
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19

000 in 1918; art works 100 years old and over, amounted in the Il months ending with November 1919 to over S12, ,000, 900 as against a little over $4, 000,G00 in the same period of 1918: olive oil, of which the imports in 1918 amounted to only $450,O0O, was in the Il months of 1919 Sit, ,493, ,000, though it is proper to add that very large proportoion of this came from Spain, the quantity from Italy how ever, advancing from $20,000 in the II months of 1918 to $597, 900 in the corresponding period of 1919; furs. drawn chiefly from the United King dom, amounted to $13,0G0,0 900 in the Il months of 1919, against a little over S3,000,000 ip tho same months of 1918; entrants, chiefly from Greece, show a total of Il 900 ,000 pounds in the Il months of 1919, and 5,000, eco pounds in the same months of the preceding year; of artificial silk, chiefly European product, the imports | of the Il months of 1919 are $3,424,- 900, as against $205, 1000 in the cor responding months of 1918; pearls ] from France in the Il months of 1919
 are S4,594,000 against $111,0o0, in the and from Great Britain s5,076, ,000 same months of the preceding year i against $377, ,000 in the same months of 1918. In a few articles required
 for manufacturing there are also in
 creases from Europe, raw silk ron Italy $15,S10,200 against s53,6 in the ! same months of last year, and india rubber, which England is again be-
 ginning to draw from her colonies ! $23,1S0,900 in the Il months of 191!
 against $S,724,000 in the same months ] of 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-19
CONTENTION OF NATIONAL
 DRY GOODS ASSOCIATION

New York, Feb. 1S-Profiteering is the last and least of six reasons for the high cost of living given today by Howard B. Figg, an assistant United States attorney general, at the ninth annual convention of the National Dry Goods association. MT. Figg asserted, however, that some of the dry goods dealers were guilty of profiteering and should be punished without trial. while he believed that all were guilty of having profiteered, perhaps unwitting- ly, at some time or other.
 The first reason for present condi- tions," said the speaker, ifs the in creased volume of money and credits; second, the wide increase in wages. due partly to car necessities and gov ernment wage scales; third, lessened world production; fourth, increased cost of distribution: fffth reckless ex- travagance and a spirit of speculation, and, sixth, profiteering."
 Mir. Figg predicted that there would be no appreciable reduction in prices until labor considers itself a part of the whole of industry and consents to cooperate"
 'I do not mean" he explained, that labor must give up it's short work days and it's high wages, but do mean that labor must bend it's back and work a full sixty minutes in each hour.n