davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-02
MRS. BERGDOLL IS GRILLED
Inquiry Denounced as Persecution
Contempt Proceedings
Threatened.

washington, D. C.-Mrs. Emma G..
Bergdoll, mother OF Grover Bergdoll,
the Stacker, again wents to the bat
with the house Investigating commit
tee.
After a two-hour cross examination
Mrs. Bergdoll came up smiling, for
the committee refused to send her be-
fore the bar Of the house for not an
sWering questions on her buried gold.
There were times when the witness,
rising from her chair and slamming
the floor with a parasol, denounced
the inquiry as another persecution.
1t was while Representative John
son, republican, of Kentucky, had the
witness in hand that the clash occur
red which caused him to offer mo.
ton charging her with contempt. The
committee, however, thought best to
decide this question in executive ses-
sion, and ten minutes later the doors
were opened and Mrs. Bergdoll was
told she might return home.
While making no attempt, as he
explained, to find where the woman
had buried $105O0O obtained from the
treasury in 1919, Mr. Johnson drew
from her the statement that it was on
the Bergdoll farm near Philadelphia.
1t was while he was trying to learn
who assisted in hiding it that Mrs
Bergdoll flew into a rage and declared
II was shame for smembers Of con
gress to be so nasty" Mr.. johnson
replied that he was trying to lay
foundation to see if she was telling
the truth, at which Mrs. Bergdol1
launched into a trade. This was
checked by Chairman Peters.
Il refuse to give you any other in.
formation about the gold,'' she shout
ed, banging the table with her para
sol. II am sick and tired of it. You
ought not to be so .nosey.' It's
waste of time and don't propose to
console you by answering"
Mrs. Bergdoll declared that all of the
gold was placed in one hole, that no.
body knew where, and that if she died
it never would be found.
Representative Luhring, republican,
of Indiana, wanted to know if she
would dig it up and let the committee
have a look.
mo, | won't she exclaimed; s'nor
my children either 1 would not put
that temptation in your way
Asked now Grover had been named
for President Cleveland, Mrs. Berg
doll shouted:
He has got as good a chance as
here of becoming president
How many Liberty bonds did you
buy?' Luhring asked.
None; that's how many, she re.
Piled. All the posters had in big
words Kill the Huns, and I'm not will
ing to kill anybody And how many
did you buy and how many did the
president with his big salary buy?"
But Chairman Peters stopped the out.
burst.
The committee found from Mrs.
BergdolPs books that a year ago Gro.
yer Bergdoll paid income tax amount 1
ing to $3.50 and 5S137 for the current
year, The Stacker, she said, was
worth half a million dollars
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-02
Union Heads Indicted.

Chicago. Five union officials were
Indicted on charges Of conspiracy to
extort money by the special state
grand jury investigating alleged graft
IN une building trades on evidence un-
folded by the Daley joint legislative
commission HE'S
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-02
SENATORIAL BLOC
MEANS BUSINESS
MEMBERS TO BACK. UP .EGisLA-
TioN FOR FARMERS.
GROUP IS HEADED BY KENYON
Grain Exchange and Packer Control
Bills VIII BE Pushed
Through Congress.

4
bloc which is plotting the grain ex
change and packer control bills
through congress and which was for.
mally organized last week in the sen.
ate, probably will be extended in the
house, as the result of plains now I'm.
der consideration. The senate group
is headed by Senator Kenyon, of
Iowa, and includes the senators from
the two Dakotas, Nebraska, Iowa, Wis
consin, Idaho, Kansas, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Alabama, louisiana,
Georgia and New Mexico.
This movement started through the
habit formed by senators from agricul.
tural states of meeting together to
talk matters over said Senator Ken
yon. when this became known other
senator's manifested interest and 9TH
ers were invited in, until at our last
meeting about twenty senators were
here.
wish to emphasize it strongly
that we do not propose any program
by which we are to help agriculture at
the expense of other INDUSTRIES"
Both Senator Kenyon and Senator
Ladd the sole senator representing
the nonpartisan league, made it clear
that the agricultural bloc will steer
Clear Of formal action on tariff Iegis.
lation. Nevertheless canvass OF the
I bloc shows that the republicans are
virtually unit in desiring the same
measure of protection for the farmer
that is given to the manufacturer.
The senate bloc means business. Its
organization has been carefully framed
and the work has been parcelled out
to four subcommittee. Senator Ladd
as chairman of the SUBCOMMITTEE of
general far mlegislation, such as the
Regulation OF grain futures, packing
regulation and cooperative marketing,
I has already obtained endorsement by
the bloc Of legislation on this subject.
The other subcommittee and their
beads are transpo rtatioon, headed by
La Toilette, amendments to bank law,
of which Smith, Of South Carolina.
! democrat, is. chairman, and rural cred
Its and allied exchange. headed by
Norris, of Nebraska. 4
a meeting Of the BLOC will be held
II, day or two to pass upon proposed
changes in the federal reserve act.
Agricultural representation, the fed
eral reserve board and greater elias.
ITCHY in the extension of credits to
farmers through banks in the reserve
system probably will be endorsed.
s ther measures backed by the BLOC
include prevention Of false Labelling OF
fabrics, known as s'the truth il fab.
RIGS bill, z federal regulation OF cold
storage plants, pure paint regulation
similar ia principle to pure food reg,
nlation, and standardization OF farm
paper.
sSsss.ssasst 80
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-02
4 Cyclone in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City cyclone is re-
ported to have struck at Edmond,
Okla, is miles north of here. Details
are lacking because of crippled wire
ton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-02
Ship owners il Refusal.

& New York The executive and
wage committee Of the Steamship
Owners Association at q meeting de.
sclined to accept the proposals Of Sec,
Rotary Of Labor Davis intended to
bring about a settlement of the ma
rine strike.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-02
Anti-Reds Hold Viadivostok.

Toxic. Troops formerly under the
command of Gen. Keppel anti-bolshe-
visit leader in southeastern Siberia, oc-
scupied a part Of ladivostok says a
dispatch received from that city by
the Kokusai News agency.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-02
8Bedouins Join Revoi,

Hedcuins Join Revolt.
n; Cairo, Ely pt.-- teen hundred Bed
ouins are streaming toward Ranaleh to
take part in a general ravcluti onary
uprising, according to reports here.
Evening star., 1921-06-20

Haas Bros Kitten's-ear Crepe, in a
splendid variety of the most fashion,
able colors.
Then there is the Sports Silk de
Luxe, Washable Fan-ta-si, in vari-
ETY. Of styles in all white; also shown
in white with black i'll choice
patterns.
The Moon-glo novelties are ex-
tremely rich-these are shown IN
a variety of stunning effects.
Spiral Crepe, one of the most
fashionable sports silks, shown in the
most wanted colors.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Regulation MILDLY Blouses

Regulation MILDLY Blouses, d en
Of white Jean. with white or Ol 10y
blue collar and emblem on
sleeve. Sizes for girls of and up to q
years. Made to sell at $19S-special al
$1.59.
Evening star., 1921-06-20

GIoye-fitting but Elastic Ribbed
Suits, with lace-trimmed yokes and
knees. Low neck and E0o
: sleeveless; sizes 36 and 50. ~
Jumbo Vests, z for SEC
Extra sizes-46 to 5o-made fully
large. vet tshapely. Ribbed, elastic,
easily adjusted. for 5sc
25c Vests, 3 for 55c
Ribbed-sizes 50 to 4o-low neck
and sleeveless. Buy three-pay 55c
instead ofsf5c.
Evening star., 1921-06-20

Flesh Color Suits, worth nc, with
tubular neck, sleeveless and knee
length. Sizes Sc and 40C
SO.
Fiber Hose, 2 pairs, CSC
womens-with long silk boots ana
reinforced feet. Black and gray.
Sizes 81 to 10. Usually 39c pair.
Csc Hose, 5 pairs, SOC
women's Ribbed Hose, with seam
at back and feet reinforced. White,
. black and cordovan. 8 pairs. Soc
instead of 75c.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Juveniles Dresses

-JQVCH0O0 j
rbe dresses of imported
nrhams, as elaborate as those
for women, are $!.9e. Less
elaborate, but with tie sash ana
pockets, are only Sl.2a. sizes
I to IA years.
Evening star., 1921-06-20

Brocaded Silks of exquisite beauty
in self colors and rich contrasts.
Eyelet Embroidered Taffeta, in
choice designs. in the following
shades: Gray, brown, navy and black.
We also include in this wonder
full lot:
EyeIet Embroidered All-wool Cos
tune Serge in handsome borders;
in confined styles. The material is
81 inches wide. being of sufficient
width for the length of the dress.
Shown in navy blue, embroidered in
self color, also in contrasts. At S.9S
yard.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
TRIBUTE TO HAHNEMANN.

Members Of the American Institute
Of Homeopathy attending the annual
convention of the organization here
this week gathered about the Hahne-
mann monument, at Scott circle, early
this afternoon to lay flowers and
wreaths at the foot Of the statue of DR..
Samuel Hahnemann. founder Of the
homeopathic school of medicine.
DR.. T. ]. McCann. who presided, paid
tribute to the famous homeopath and
placed a wreath. He then introduced
Brig. Gen. Sawyer, personal physician
to the President, and last years head
Of the institute. who delivered an ad-
dress and placed wreath. Another
wreath was brought by DR.. Eldridge c.
Price of Baltimore. member of the
standing committee on the Hahne-
mann monument. in the names of two
members Of the committee, who died
within the month, DR.. Robert w. Nc
Clelland of Pittsburgh and DR.. Alden
E. Smith of Freeport, Ill.
DR.. Charles E. Walton Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, secretary Of tho senate Of Sc
niors of the institute, spoke as rep
resentative Of the doctors who were
present at the unveiling of the monu-
ment twenty-one years ago tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Just 1850 of These Huck
Towels

Just 1850 of These Huck
Towels
The wartime price for o.
such towels was unpardon- "
ably more than &c.
72x9O Sheets at
The Orient" make 49,
with welded seam-at this ION
very special prise, 7Sc each.
1900 Pi1owcases at
Such, quality of 42x36- 13r
inch cases proves that NV
cotton prices have reached the
bottom.
200 Bedspreads at
When attra etive- %1 *
looking 74xs0-inch Va 'O0
Spreads are sold at this price. it's
buying time.-Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1921-06-20
These and many others at $7.45
-Palais Royal Bargain Basement
5000 Yards ''Hencoop" Unbleached Muslins
at SC Yd.

at SC Yd.
Experienced housekeepers know
the "Hencoop" brand-and that &c
yard is much less than the regular
price.
The right reserved to
limit the quantity sold
each purchaser.
Not only does this muslin make best
wearing sheets, and pillowcases, but
proves economical as a mattress cover.
One of our. regular patrons dyes this
muslin and makes sports dresses and
suits, which she sells at handsome
profit. =. T..
1000 Yards Unbleached Crash
ss"s;,; ! :s 7ss' 81 12K2cs.:s ssss':; sss Va.
For art needlework as we'll as more
ordinary domestic use.-Palais Royal
Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1921-06-20

Better Grade COrsets
Disposal Sale of scores of our regular
$40, $l1, $3.50, $3.50 and SIS Corsets
At$7.5O
Take your choice from such we'll known makes
as Nine. Lyra Stylish Stout, Binner and Bon Ton.
In back and front lace models
These models are designed to fit
every type of figure. Materials of
imported coutiI, batste and silk bro
cade. In white and pink. Sizes q
to a.. At $780,
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
$l.96
&C.
and
LIS
Fully So Inches Wide
Table Damask at

l8Dte DaWdSh dI
Cut from the piece E0C
choice of patterns as in
expensive table linen.
= Longcloth, 10 Yards
So inches wi de- 81 so
chamois finish. Reg ~AO
ular Sl.98 bolts at $l.se.
Napkins, IL for
2o-inch Hemmed 80 ~
Napkins. clover leaf .~A:A.C.
and dotted designs. $40 dozen.
Table Padding at
s4-ineh-wide Felt Pad 6Oc
ding; heavy, best for ~
table pads. Only 6oc yard.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-28
A COLD SAPS VITALITY

The fever-acting Inflammation ant
ether disagreebale features Away,
present with all head and throat
colds, lessen your working ability and
efficiency. 5l.r
II cold is not treated when the
first symptoms show themsepves, it
will frequently develop into more Sc
rious complications. Besides this,
colds are unnecessary. Their duration
will be greatly shortened by the use
of Rerall laxative Aspirin GU. D. Coz
Cold Tablets, They contain Aspirin,
Acetanilide, Aloin and Capsicum.
These ingredients are most valua-
bic in relieving pain, reducing fever,
drying up coryza, lessing inflamma-
tion, eliminating poisonous secretions
warming up the stomach, and short
cning duration of the disease.
Get a box of thees Cold Tablets of
us today. Take them according to
the moment the first symp-
toms appear and you will obtain real
relief. !
We guarantee them.
BATES DRUG COMPANY.
The Rexall Store
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-28
ENTERTAINS BRIDES
and THEIR HUSBANDS

The Young Peoples Bible
Glass of the Presbyterian
church entertained Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Kate Holt in honor of the
three new brides and their
husbands, who have recent
ly married and made Wash.
ingtOn their home, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Y. Trimble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Houston and Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Bates.
There were several visitors
and most of the class pres
ent.
The time was spent in.
playing games and engaged
in contests and music.
Delicious refreshments
were served toward the close
of the evening and all pres
ent had a jolly good time.
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-28

Jlmmy-Say, uncle, is a man a.
blgamist when he has one wife too
many?
Uncle-Not necessarily. Now I
have one wife too many and yet I'm
no bieamist. '.
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-28
LOCAL 8 PERSONAL

Flavia P. Holt, veteran gro
Gerry salesman, was here YES
terday afternoon calling on the
local grocery trade.
F. B. Mitchell, representing
a Texarkana loan firm, has
spent this week here making
estimates on farm loans.
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
Wins and LOSES

The girls basketball team
of the Washington High
School defeated the OZan
High School team last Fri
day afternoon on the local
court.
The game was a splendid
exhibition of the popular
sport. The local team not
only had the advantage, but
outplayed the visitors thru
out the game. The final
score stood 26 to 8 in favor
of Washington.
Summary of Game. >
Forward: Shields (c), Gold
and Wilson.
Guards: C. Parsons, Sting
ley and Fontaine.
Centers: D. Parsons, r.
Parsons and Stingley.
Ozan. Forwards, Ellis and
guards, A. Murrell and
L, Murrell; centers, Robinson
and Goodlett.
seoring-shields, 20; Wilson.
6; Ellis. 9; Webb, Z. Referee
Mrs. !. E. Webb; umpire, Ruth
Velvin. Time of game, so min
ltes.
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-28

10y - SSii anu lClldDlt BdI
den seeds of Farmers Mercan,
tile Co.
Webster's Garden Seed, in
packages and bulk, at Colds
Cash Store.
Prosecuting Attorney L. F.
Monroe is at Arkadelphia this
week in attendance upon the
sessions of circuit court.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Nc
Queen of Humboldt, Kan, who
are touring Arkansas in their
Overland Sport model, spent
the weekend at the Hotel
Black.
FOR RENT: Farm known as
Conway Carrigan. Will rent
all or part; 400 acres in culti-
vation; meadow cut five thous-
and bales hay last year. H.
Clyde Hill, Hope, Ark.
o. c. Bailey left Tuesday for
visit to Arladelphia.
$4,000 wkly., up; home WORK;
Experience unnecessary; Ev-
erything furnished; Send self
addressed, stamped envelope
for free particulars. BON
BON CANDYMAKERS CO.
Desk B, Broad St., Philadel
phia, Penn.
f. r. Timberlake returned
Saturday from an extended tour,
including New Orleans, Palm
Beach and other southern points.
Buy your garden seed and
onion sets from us. All seed
fresh and reliable. Farmers
Mercantile Co.
DR. A. G.. Kolb of Hope was
Washington visitor last Friday.
We are in the market for
poultry and eggs. Farmers
Mercantile Co.
Roy Hicks and Webster Tnr-
ner left Monday for Texarkana,
where they will enter business
college.
WANTED: To buy old shoes
and old suits. Paul Dudney &
Brother, Washington, Ark.
Miss Willie Shields was the
week end guest of Miss Belle
Frazier in Magnolia.
Ace Parker was Hope visitor
last Monday.
LOST-The management of
the Washington Hardware & !
Furniture Co. informs the Tel
egraph that some one left a
bundle of dry goods in their
store during the holidays. The
owner may secure same by
proper Identification at said
store and paying for this ad. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Smith '
wei e Wednesday visitors to |
Hope.
G. E. Bailey of Arkadelphia
was a business visitor here n
Yesterday. l.
A COLD sAPs VITALITY =
The fever-acting Inflammation and q
thar die. 1,
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-28

The basket ball team !:
made the trip to Magnolia :
last Saturday morning and I
played the team of the MAG Z
nolia High School on Satur- {
day afternoon. 1t was as
hard fought game. Washing {
ton emerging with the little S
end of the score which stood &
IL to /. The score was piled II
up by Magnolia after the To-
cal girls had begun to fer !
the effects of Fridays ear 81
Washing.on's lone cor ne
was made when Capt. s hter
threw a free goal fir nleldS
foul line. ON the
Summary of
Magnolia For Came.
and Webb; Gu wards, Lewis
and Graceson .rds Bufiington
and Smith. Centers. Beene
and Go Forwards. Shields
md 8 n c,ords. C. Parsons
SUI ,tingley; Centers' u rSr'
Scoring: Lewis, 8; Webb Webb :
shields, 5eTi /. Referee, Richard Richard
[ son ARKANSAS State Norma o,Id
umpire, Young SHendTTl;X0 T;n,
SCORER. Kamp (Aggies). Inn
Of Quarters, 8 minutes. 49,
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-28

Ace Parker was a Hope visitor
last Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-28

G. E. Bailey of Arkadelphia
was a business visitor here
yesterday.
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-28

r. r. Timberiake returned
Saturday from an extended tour,
including New Orleans, Palm
Beach and other southern points.
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-28

Prosecuting Attorney L. F.
Monroe is at Arkadelphia this
week in attendance upon the
sessions of circuit court.
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-28

FOR RENT: Farm known as
Conway Carrigan. Will rent
all or part; 400 acres in culti-
vation; meadow cut five thous-
and bales hay last year. H.
Clyde Hill, Hope, Ark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Marcos c. De Bace
Dies at Age Of Ga;
Funeral Monday

Marcos e. De naoa. prominent 10
mate politics Tor many years dird at
the home 90 his niece. Mira A. A.
ssaino IN this city At s:so o'clock
yesterday afternoon He has been In
poor health for some time. but his
death came as a surprise 10 hie
friends and relatives.
Mr.. de Hsca wfa 80 years OF age.
lie was born at rcna nisnca. n. A..
April 10. f<s7. His education he
received ut 81. Michncla college, In
Santa Ne. and IL the Jesuit college in
81 Louis Mo. Ne was a lawyer by
profession. aud also engaged Ia cat
lie business and faFmive.
In ftSf-fSSb. he wan a member Of
tho territorial LEGISLATURE. and for the
following four years he served on the
UernaIilo county beard OF county
commissioners. In 1Sa2. he WAS
cohnsy school superintendent OF this
county. From 1919 20 1915 he re-
presented sondoeal county IN the leg
isiaturc. n IN 1918 was county
treasurer for that county.
He - survived BY his wife. and two
daezhters Mrs Maria y. F~ranfpten
and Mr. toseta e. Dc Haca Hs also
has three brothers living. Andres {.
de Bacn- eauta Re. Amando G.. dc
Baca and Juan A. {. de Baca. the lat
ter two OF Albuquerque.
The funeral will be held at Bcr-
naii'lo on Monday morning at .
o'clock. Fred Croliot viii be In
charge OF the funeral.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
WHO'S HERE
COMBS.

COMBS.
q. W. DcardorQ and wife, Pitlnaw.
A. =. Orun and wife. Estancia.
n. Robinson and family. santa
W. j.. Mack. Masontown,. Pa.
n. NJ. Nanvelsir. Los Angeles.
Mr. c. NJ. Gallaher and family.
Chicago.
u. G. Becker. Bclen.
y. NJ. Burbank and wife. Detroit.
Gus Newton. Portland. Ore.
George r. Gish. Denver.
Thoa Webb and wife. Grandfield.
Okla.
Mira W. W. Blair. coo,ey. Ariz.
Mn. l. y. Cohen. Madrid. y. NJ.
Miss X. Russell. Chicago.
=. n. Lonwcli. Clibirne. Tex.
u. Peters, San Francisco.
y. Sandoval. Jr.. san Diego.
V. g. Hale. Mounfainair.
X l.. Woolsey. Toyah, Tea.
Victor Mes. Chicago.
n. u. o'Neill. Denver.
H.. Conover. Denver.
sTURGES.
s. Harris. San Francisco.
y. o. X. Lynch, Denver.
w. r. Dohson, Kelly. u. NJ.
Joaquin BALLARD. Grants. n. NJ.
A. u. st. Morris. Los Lunas.
leo Douglas and wife, Estancia.
vi. u. Wood, Dallas. Tex.
q E. Davis. MagdH,onn.
Mrs. Allen and son. Socnrrn. y. ~.
II. c. shipper. Annlrton. Ala.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER WILL Hear Grsce's Words 10 Ton
By RUTH AGNES ABELINc

Philip Ames finally gathered his
senses M left. His figure Alamped
as he walked across the lawn to the
aidewnik.
when I returned to her room. Mrs.
AmeH vas nsleep. | wandered about
the house and finally brought up at
Grace's room.
! knocked There WINS M response.
Finally 4 tried the door. II vas lock-
cd. Grace must have been out
With no reason at all. a terrible fear
posseHsed me. Somehow. out OF sense-
lear nothing, l had suddenly created
a conscious something to be Jealous OF.
Then | found myself at the telephone
calling Toms office.
His s~tenoerupher informed me that
Tom was not there.
4 felt like an insane woman, ! want
ed 10 see him. TO have him assure me
In his own voice hat his acquaintance
with Grace Cameron had been only a
matter OF helping her and hat she
had no part On his heart.
wildly | rushed cut into the after
noon sun and boarded a street car.
All OF the way downtown h a fren-
xied fear kept gnRwing at me. Why
should ! attach n importance to the
fact that a little upstairs girl was out
In the afternoon at a time that she
had n perfect right C be out 80 far
as I knew ! couldn't answer my W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

might, in due process of time and events, lack wind for their sails,
also their very profitable jobs.
The governor OF Kansas recently made the assertion that labor
agitators make up a payroll for themselves Of sixty million dollars a
year. This money comes out of the pockets of the workers, not out
of the pockets of the agitators. In this particular instance, where
the dispute is over the pay of single blacksmith, IIowat has laid off
by strike order the miners at two mines. lie has done thus in defiance
of the industrial court, and announces that he will persist in it in
defiance of his own union. The other course would be TO permit the
industrial court to help settle the matter in dispute quickly and in.
|expensivey. That, however, would permit these striking miners to
spend a certain part of the sixty million dollars mentioned by Gov
ernor Allen.
Labor leadership of the Howat type thrves in easy comfort ON
trouble; ON strikes and lost wages of workers. Everybody aud c-
erythhng else that such leadership touches is hurt. The worst hurt
is TO the workers who permit themselves TO be subjected to such
Leadership.