davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Il Oh SALE 81 wv MEX.
A classy semi bungalow duplex on W
Colfax; close-in; six rooms and bath on
each side, Tiffany decorated walls, oak
floors and trim. brick porch, a fifty foot
frontage on which tax appraisement is $50
a front foot; as / am DESTROYS OF selling
at once viii sacrifice for 1000. Better
call me at once as this will sell quick at
such low figure Mishawaka 2O2
INVESTORS ATTENTION!
A duplex clOse-in on ". COlfaX; built
i've years, now renting for 500 a month.
Tor 81, 200. Aishawaka 2O2 $500 If
State Of Indiana. st. Joseph County.
SS.-ln the matter Of the application of
the board Of commissioners of St Joseph
county 20 issue bonds Of the county
Notice is hereby given that the Board
or commissioners OF the County Of ST.
Joseph have fled with the State Board
OF Tax Commi ssioners their petition to
issue bonds Of st. Joseph County in the
amount Of two hundred ninety seven
thousand dollars 1927 ,OO0j for the pur-
pose or paying for the Improvement and
construction OF certain highway in
Liberty Lincoln and Union townships in
said County, known and designated upon
the road map of said County as the Riley
Road which construction is upon the pc
tition of Albert Mangus. ct al
\ public hearing of said applica ton
viii be held at the Office Of said state
Board of Tax Commissioners In the
State House at Indianapolis on the DIST
day Of June A. -. 1920 AT the hour of
ten o'clock A. VI. All taxpayers and per-
sons interested are notified TO be present
az said hearing.
Dated South Bend, Ind, June 3, A.
D.. 1920
THOMAS WILLIAMS.
MARK l.. BRUMNUTT.
ERNEST BEEBE.
Board Of commissioners Of the county
Of St Joseph. June B IL
state Of Indiana. St Joseph County.
SS-In the matter Of the application OF
1915; yearlings, 14@15.5O; sheep
5m12.
HOGS, receipts, 16: market active
and steady TO 10 cents up: york ers
. a 1850; pigs. 12613; mixed SAC
a. Is so, heavy. 15a15.25; roughs
11@12.45; stays, 769.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, June 3.-HOGS, re
ceiI Is. $4,000; market, 10 cents low
er; bulk. 1855 m 1865; butchers. IS.
65q14.50; packing. 12.35G13.25
lights. 1890 146O; pigs. 11.25013..
rs; roughs, 11.75 ~ 1885.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; mar
ket % cents up; beef. 725d11.25
butcher stock. Sd13.25: Gamer.
and cutters, 5G7.75: stockers anC
feeders, Sd12: COWS, 7S5611.50
calves. 1z.7561 Is.
SHEEP Receipts $4,000: marke
lower: wool lambs. 1850 G16.5O
ewes. 6.50G9.5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
HELP WANTED.
Female Help.

WANTED-Girls for press machine work.
Apply A. L. Moore, Perfection Cleaning
Co. Lincoln 1903 5O60-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

WANTED-Young woman to help with
store and office work; no experience re-
qUired and opportunity for advancement.
Call Jewel Tea Co. Inc, 91S S. Michigan
ST, and ask for Mrs Emmons. 5OSO-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

WANTED - Wagon salesman. married
man, - 20 81 years, for established
bond required. Call Jewel Tea Co. Inc
91S S. Michigan st. 5077- >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
HELP WANTED.
Male Help

Male Help
WANTED Men for foundry labor,
steady employment, good wages. Dodge
Mfg Co. Mshawaka. Ind. June22
WANTED - Coiored porter for week day
work 20 p; m. south Bend Bait
S537-tf
WANTED -Storeman TO take charge Of
stock, select and pack orders; no ex-
perlence required, but must De active
and willing worker Permanent en-
plOyment and opportunity for advance
ment. Call Jewel lea Co. Inc. 9lS :.
Michigan st. 5979-5
WANTED - Wagon salesman. married
man, - 20 81 years. for established
routes In Mishawaka; references and
bond required. Call Jewel Tea Co. Inc,
9lS s. Michigan st. 5077-
wANTED-A fireman at once. Apply at
1902 $. Franklin st. McHenry Mill
house. 50T3-6
WANTED-Two good BARRIERS: $50 and
half over $50; steady job. At 4O4 s.
Michigan St. South Bend, Ind $685.
wANTED-Teamsters. Main 279. 3I5 s.
Taylor. 5O96-5
WANTED - Man and wife to work on
farm, woman 70 do the cooking for
about 10 men. Everything furnished.
Can use widow woman or man and wife
Good wages. Phone 354 Niles, Mich, \.
+. Beebe. 50S1-5
ED-Polish-American wagon sales
man, , 10 30. for established routes
in South Bend; married man preferred;
references and bond required. Cali Jewel
Tea Co. Inc, OILS s. Michigan st. JOTS-5
WANTED - a baker at the Roessler
Bakery, ". Marion st. 1928 II
WANTED - Sucker hand for interior
trim. Laporte Sash * Door Co.
O040-4
WANTED - Yard men at gas plant;
steady work good pay. See Jerry Nc
Carthy, foreman. Pennsylvania av. and
Miami st $685.
WANTED-Men to drive teams. Apply
90 S Lafayette. Main 1919. 409S-U
DIE CLIPPERS.
Can place or 3 experienced die chip
pers steady work and best wages TO
competent wOrkmen. Apply at employ
ment office. Oliver Chilled PlOw Works.
5O13-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
HELP WANTED
Male Help.

Male Help.
WANTED - Painter and paperhsnger
Call Lincoln 24I or call at 500 5.
Chaplin. ol4S-b
WANTED-Man 10 work in ice plant;
good pay. Cali Kamm 4 Schellinger
Co.. MiShawaka. ol4l- )
ALL OUTSIDE labOrers desiring work.
communicate with International Hold
carriers Building and Common Laborers'
Union, 80 = Michigan ST. 5l25-lO
WANTED-Noung man for distribution
work in city Apply 10 f. Washing
ton av., Saturday az a. IN. $780,
WANTED-Case repair men. truck driv-
ers and all around men. The Muessel
Brewing Co, ElwoOd av. 5lZ1-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

WANTED-Four truck men. City and
interurban trucks. Call Notre Dame
and Division 81. shops. 1 hone Main l..
36ssS n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

WANTED - Reliable headbaker. good
wages. steady work: daylight shop.
For particulars phone Main 249O. 500 =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
FOR RENT
Furnished Rooms.

FOR RENT-Lodging room for gentle
IiDcoIn nav " J09s >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

TWO FURNISHED: rooms for rent. Call
1912 s. st. oe - 5lsi B
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

WANTED-A fireman at once Apply at
1702 s. Franklin st. McHenry- Mill
house. 5OT3-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

State Of Indiana. St Joseph County.
ssh the matter Of the application Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

WANTED-Two good BARRIERS: S25 and
half over SO; steady Job. At 4O4 s.
Michigan St, South Bend, Ind. $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
WANTED
At nNE

Men for factory work. good wages T.
willard Ready Co. Apply 1Ol s. St 10
seph ST f6i1 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

FOR RENT-Furnished front room so
clinton 81 5074 .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

the Board of Commissioners Of st. Jo-
seph County to issue bonds Of the
county.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF Commissioners Of the County Of st.
Joseph have filed with the State Board
Of Tax COMMISSIONERS their petition to
issue bonds Of 81. Joseph County ia the
amount Of two hundred twenty eight
thousand dollars tS22S ,OO0) for the pur-
pose Of paying for the Improvement and
construction OF certain roads in Lincoln
and Madison townships in said County.
known and designated upon the road map
Of said County as Pan and Quinn roads,
such Improvement Is upon the petition Of
Frank Shafer. et al.
public hearing Of said application
VIII be held at the office Of said State
BOARD OF Tax Commissioners IN the State
House al Indianapolis on the 2lst day Of
June A. u. 1920 at the hour or ten
O'Clock A. VI. All taxpayers and persons
interested are notified TO be present at
said hearing.
Dated: South Bend, Ind. June 3, A.
D. 1920
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
CHRONICLES
AND LEGENDS
OF IRELAND
BY NEIL MACDONALD
Famous Seven Churches
of Clonmacnois.

TIME ruins of the Seven
Churches" of Clonmacnois are
among the most famous and
ancient of the architectural remains in
Ireland. They stand on green bank.
high raised above the River Shannon,
and about seven miles from Athlone.
A monastery or religious city was
founded at Clonmacnois in A. D. 545-
54S, which rose to great Importance,
though its foundation was almost acct
dental and its founder gave 1t no fos-
tering care. st. Kieran. MAC ant
Saor." "Son Of the Carpenter" as he
was named, from his fathers occupa-
ton. had settled as recluse OF Inis
Ainghin (or Hare island) in Loughrea,
and conceived the idea of founding a
little wooden church and cell far down
the Shannon at lonely spot. While
engaged on the work he was found
by fugitive prince. Dermot, who aid
ed him to set the first posts of the
church there. earning the saints Bless
ing and prophecy Of coming honor.
Soon afterward Dermot was elected
king of Ireland and endowed the es-
Establishment. The place grew in fame
and learning. and many churches and
villages were crowded around Kierans
cell.
The seven churches of Clonmacrois
were nearly all erected by kings and
petty princes for their places of sepul.
ture. who though continually Mt war
while living were content to lie here
peaceably in death. One of these
churches, "Tempul RICH" (King's
Church) was built by the king OF
Meath. and up till recent times was
the burial place of his descendants
Another was built by O'Connor Don; Q
third and fourth by O'Kelly and Macar
thy More and the largest of all was
| erected by The MacDermot.
Clonmacnois was the seat Of f,
bishopric for close on thousand year,
until in 1868 the see was united to tina
of the Bishop of Meath. During tn,
long period Of its emlnence as a cente
Of religion and learning Clonmacnoi
produced a long list of noted men
some Of European fame.
II suffered often from plunderer
and destroyers, both Morse and Irish
having been ravaged six times between
1874 and 1912; burned at least ten time
between no and 1882 and was burne,
and plundered often afterward.
The Morse king, Turgesis. in his a,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

Idaho and Montana through 1870 miles
Of lakes, canals and tunnels to irri-
gate approximately $50 square miles
Of land lying In southeast Washing.
ton in the "Big Bend" Of the Colum-
bia river.
Engineers employed by a commits
sion created by the Washington legis-
lature are at present going over the
immense scheme to determine IT'S feas-
Utility.
Water drained from approximately
$4,000 square miles of the Rocky
mountains will be used IL the system.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
Concerning Freedom of
Land From Snakes.

ME freedom of Ireland from
snakes and other venOmOus
creatures was remarked by
writer's from very early period.
The popular opinion among the
peasantry Of Ireland was that the is
land is indebted to st. Patrick for the
exemption. This merit is still attrib-
uted to the saint, not only by the I'M
educated. but also by some of those
who stand In the relationship Of moral
and intellectual guides of the people.
Joceline. monk of Furness, q
writer Of the twelfth century. was the
first to give currency to this reputed
miracle of st. Patrick. The old chron-
icler writes: "As the season of Lent
approached St. Patrick withdrew into
a high mountain on the western coast
of Connaught, to be more at leisure
for contemplation and prayer. He
tasted for 40 days. without taking any
sustenance. After his period of fast
ing was completed. to this place he
gathered together the several tribes OF
serpents and venomous creatures, anC
drove them headlong into the Western
ocean. From hence hath proceeded thu
exemption Ireland enjoys from all poi
sonous reptiles"
Solinus, who wrote few hundre(
years before st. Patrick arrived in Ire
land. makes mention Of the fact O
lreland's freedom Nom all venomou
creatures, but assigns no cause for th
exemption.
nonat. bishop Of Fisulae. near Flor
ence. who lived In the seventh century
wrote Latin poem describing his ma
tive cvuntry, Ireland, In which he re
fers to She absence Of snakes from tn
land ana frogs from the lakes Of thi
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

to utter funny speeches and tell funny
jokes"
Good word that-utter-" said Mrs.
Zebu. 1T makes me think Of poetry
and kings and good food"
"How can 1t make you think of all
those thlngs?" asked Mr.. Zebu. "And
it's not like any Of Them"
1T makes me think Of them because
1t sounds like such superior words and
poetry is superior except when 1t IL
awful and the same can be said Of
| good food. However, get little
confused when talk about words, so
let's talk Of something else.
"Then too" she added, "you told me
you wanted to talk to me. You didn't
say that you wanted me to talk to
you"
That's so but I'm an Obliging fel-
low" said Mr. Zebu.
"Tm grateful, but now suppose you
say what you have to say"
"Well, started to tell you that
sometimes feel one way and some.
times another-not quite the way
worded 1t before but it has the same
meaning"
1T has no meaning either way that
can discover" said Mrs. Zebu.
II mean" said Mr.. zebu. "that
there have been times when T have
and times when haven't.
pray explain little more care
fully" said Mrs. Zebu.
"Well," said Mr.. Zebu, "the keeper
doesn't have me around when Z
zebu baby is born. He keeps thu
baby away from me for a time.
"Now sometimes when l see littl,
boy zebu feel a little like killing
him, in fact often feel that way, blu
it Is only with a baby boy zebu.
with baby girl zebu never fee
that way. I love the baby girls" an,
Mr.. Zebu rolled his horns around an,
said again.
Eyes, l absolutely adore little bah!
zebu girls"
II love zebu boy baby or zeb,
girl baby" said Mrs. Zebu. 1t make
no difference to me-"
Il know that" said Mr.. Zebu, "bu
It makes lot of difference to m
Observation-Disclosures say-no
always.
II don't know why feel this way
don't know why at times I dislik
zebu boy babies, for when they groy
up think they're very fine.
Its something I don't really ur
derstand about myself but it is tn
way l feel and so--the keeper know
it and saves the baby boys from an
, such cruel end"
HE does that, am glad to say,
. agreed Mrs. Zebu.
"And I'm glad Of 1t too" said Nj
Zebu, "for really don't want to XII
the baby zebu boys, and yet II they'r
not kept from me the temptation to
so might be too great, too great"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
lADDIy Evening
f1E9EA!R!Y TALL
N 0 Hay GlhaH
~ b0Aer az
MR.. zEsv TALKS.


cit Is sometimes that I feel this
way. and sometimes that I don't" said
Mr. Zebu.
Which means a great deal or moth
ing" said Mrs. Zebu grinning.
by the way isn't IL nice to be cat
tie and yet to be zebuT'
what do you mean by thatY asked
Mrs. Zebu.
swell. we're nice domestic friendly
creatures and yet we're far finer than
cows and suchw said Mr.. Zebu.
Were not asked to be so friendly"
said Mrs. Zebu. "that is we aren't
made pets OF here as we were abroad.
but we're all right ON the whole"
"well. that's about what you can
say OF cows and cattle. Yes. we be-
long TO the great Cattle Family which
includes a great deal-maybe every
thing"
"Oh no. not everything" said Mira
Zebu.
"As you say" her mate agreed.
II have such funny tongue" he
added, after bit.
| do you mean you are funny when
you use 1t, or what?" asked Mrs. Zebu
II don't mean 1t IL funny in the way
that one might take It."
II don't want to take your tongue
kind sir, don't really want to taxi
1t. have one of my own"
"Oh, I didn't mean that" Mr.. Zeb'
said. meant that one might take IN,
speech to mean that used my tongu
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
THE GUILD SOD

Pat Nowlan, do you mind of the
stils
That straddlsd the hedge By the
whin-grown cairn,
And the Connocht hills for many .
mile
A-wearin' the green Of the heather
and fern?
Do you think Of the colleen baugh
so sweet,
With laughter and mischief a-brim-
MIN DER?
Do you hear the pat Of her wee bare
feet,
When she runs to meet with you
at the door7
Pat Nowlan paused on his mass-ward
And rollickin' wrinkle crept int
his emile,
"Arrah." Gays he, "how Sc. Patrick,
day
Makes an ould divil wish b ~,
young for . while"
George M. Russell in Houstoa Pest
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

canlc string that stretches westward
from Alaska towards Asia, according
to word received at Juneau. One sui
phM daim is in the crater Of Mount
Makushin. volcanic peak which rises
5000 feet on Undlaska island and
which is entirely capped by perpetual
snow and ice.
A large deposit of alunite ore, sit
uated bst few miles from Marys-
vale, Utah, will within the near future
yield aaulnina. potash and potash alum,
If the plans of the Alunite Reduction
company prosper. This company, con-
sisting ct Utah men, plans to start
construction of mill to treat the large
amount II ores already exposed upon
the compsny's property, consisting of
$50 acres
Increasing naturalization Is charac-
ter1zing the formation In the east and
west drifts of the North Standard
mine. Tisstic district, being driven
along crossbreak to cut at depth its
intersection, with north-south assures.
TO cut a lead-silver ore body opened
10 a width Of fifteen feet by trenching
operations five feet below the sur.
face and developed to greater extent
Ut the forty-foOt level, sinking opera
tons were resumed last week by the
Pagan Consolidated Silver Mines com
pany on its property in the Simon dis
trict. Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

favored isle. A translation of the poem
Is subjoined:
Far westward lies an isle of ancient fame.
BY nature blessed. and Scotia b her
Enrolled in books: exhaustless u her
store
OF veiny silver and Of golden ore.
Her fruitful soil forever teens with
wealth.
With gems her waters. and her air Wit
health,
Her verdant fields with milk ana honey
flow.
Her woolly neeces vie with virgin snow,
Her waving burrows float with bearde
corn.
And arms and arts her envied sons adorn
No savage bear with lawless fury roves,
No ravenous lion through her peacef,
groves,
No poison there infects. no scaly snake
Creeps through the grass. nor frogs an.
noy the lake:
An island worthy Of its pious race.
In war triumphant. and unmatched II
peace.
This enthusiastic. expatriated Irish
saint Of the seventh century mention,
the exemption above noted. as amonf
the many blessings enjoyed by ths
highly favored isle. Had Donat be
lfeved that st. Patrick had been tn,
active agent in securing this boon t,
Ireland. 1t Is improbable that he would
neglect to state the fact.
In his Confessions" st. Patrick lay,
no claim to miraculous power Of an,
kind unless 1t be, as the instrument o
divine grace in the conversion an,
Transforming Of sinners. whereby the,
became the children of God.
Copyright. 1890 Western Newspaper Union
IT. lC1\MlIE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
Had Speed Lett.

At dinner Willie was disposing Of
his soup with speed and noise.
"Williev said his mother In rep.
rimandiDg tone.
Willie knew Immediately what his
mother meant and. assuming IN in
jured air he said:
Jaw, wasn't goin' half as fast -
cOnldl."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

wire whlcn q heavy WIND DEW across
a metal clothes line at the rear Of
the Ririe residence at Ogden.
Following a conference OF millers
with the fair price commissioner, the
general policy has been adopted that
where flour mills compete with their
surplus output on the Salt Lake mar
ket or larger ones that home prices
should be at least no higher than those
prevailing for similar grades Of flour.
Sewer county commissioners have
agreed with the state road commits
sion that they would levy three-mill
road tax this year, and would also
propose to the people the bonding Of
the county to the limit, with the vote
so worded that practically the entire
amount Of the road bonds would b.
spent on hard-surfaced roads through
the valley.
A general Jail break from the Salt
Lake county Jail was frustrated BY the
discovery Of collection Of prison
made weapons and utensils when .
search OF cells was made after the
officers had been tipped off regarding
the proposed break.
The public utilities commission has
granted a certificate Of convenience
land necessity to the Salt Lake + Dem
yer Railroad company to construct =
railroad into the Uintah basin. con
Meeting with the Moffat road At Craix,
Colo. The road n being pseencteA N
Governor RamherDoe.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

tempt to break up the Irish church in
S45. enthrOned his wife, Otto. ON the
altar Of the church of Clonmacnois,
whence she gave her oracles. 1t was
plundered by the subjects Of King
Donough O'Brien in 1912, but he pun
ished the culprits and made amends to
the monks. The Normans also raw
aged 1t several times about 1900. Per
haps the reputation Clonmacnois had
Of being one of the richest religious es-
Establishments in Ireland had much to
do with attracting plunderers.
Omitting mere sites and foundations
there remains at Clonmacrois two
round towers, three crosses of large
size and elaborate sculpture, seven
churches, castle, two holy wells and
some two hundred inscribed tomb.
stones and fragments.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
USE ROCKIES WATER WASTE
Plan to lrrigats $50 Square MiIes
Of Land In Washington
n 0rononAA

Wenatchee. Wash.-Dreams Of far
visioned pioneers who saw c mirage
Of wasted waters Of the high Rockies
flowing over thirsty Washington lands
are to be realized II the long proposed
Columbia basin project. said to be
the greatest project Of Its kind ever
conceived, is carried through.
The proposal Ii to carry water from
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

With the crudest sort of stills, Mex.
leans have for many years made bey-
erage alcOhoi from cactus
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
Ninsty-six sealskins Paid Canada.

Vtnety-sX SeaiSkine paio V1na01.
Vancouver, B. C.-The Canadian
government has received 90 sealskim
from the United States government
representing the annual Is per cent
contribution of the gross number Of
seals taken on the Russian islands in
the Boring sea within the territory Of
Alaska. The payment was madc I'M
der the Pelgagic sealing treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
BIOGRAPHY OF A GREAT ADfERICAN-SOAfE NEW FICTION
CURRENT PROBLEMS
Books on Labor, Civilization,
Socialism and Freedom

From the public utterances and writ
ings of Samuel Gompers of the past
twoscore years Hayes Robins has com
piled on topical basis and classified
tion the policy, program and platform
OF the president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. Really the book is
the philosophy OF labor movements and
OF labor problems in America. 1t Is
called Labor and the Common We'll
fare" and states Mr.. Gofhpers's ideas
and ideals concernipg his cause. II is
manship. Under such general heads as
Labor and the Community" Labor
and the Law" and "The Political PHI
losophy Of Organized Labor" Mr.. Com
pers's views are appositely excepted
from a multitude Of speeches and writ
ings. The book il very interesting. and
should be read not only by those inter-
ested in its standpoints, but by those
opposed, in order to get fair and de-
fined idea of just what organized labor
means and is doing in this country.
Socialism versus Civilization" is by
Boris Brasol, who, in the words of
political philosophy at Harvard. writer
OF the introduction, "has performed a
useful service in bringing this lesson
home to the American people. He comes
70 his task with an unusual equipment
having studied the literature OF Marx
ism and the propagandist methods Of
Marxism in several different countries.
With the present deep contemporary in
terest in just what relation political
socialism bears to American institu-
tions, when such men as Charles r.
Hughes and Lieutenant Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt oppose their party rep.
~ A a