davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-18


Predsa este ami dosial neni ne |
bespecie sazehnane.. Ma Hloven-
sku je 10 percentov obyyatel 'stva
vol 'alictvo a to je prevaSne chudo-
sba, slabf gazdovia, 5saiari, bfresi,
tito vzdy budu pristupni nesve-
sdomitym bolsevickym agitatorom
zakial' zostanu ,chud6be "a
kial' sa i'm media moSnost', aby sa
kol ke 4tol 'ko zvel 'adit imohh. Po-
trebujd ssm, a tej je dest', mala
by sa vyvlastnit' pridelit' chu-
dobe. Zakon o parcelacii vel 'ko-
statkov sa jaksi, t'azko preyadza,
nj kraje, 'kde l'ud uz vyse roka
eaka ma skvarku ze1ne MEDAL
.Boze dockat' sa niecoho. Miesta-
mi sami biresi naStvani cd boise
vickych vodcov, robia prekazky,
boja sa, re ked' sa panske zeme
rozparceluji, toni utratia chlieb.
stalo sa, ze parcelacnt komisiu
astvani biresi sekerami odohnali
Ia potion chudobni rol'nici zostali
bz zeme. Cerveni socialist, boil
sevici sa boja 0 svoj "biznis ze
ked' prestane chudoba kazdy
bude mat z coho ma svojom wy
tit, nikto i'm nebude platit' do
kassy. - Preto chc1 l'ud v chu-
dobe udrzat', ably l'ud len ma pan
| skom pracoval jako robotnik a
ably chudobu mohli Swat "a tie
dobre csl. korunky. Parcelovanie
vel 'kostatkov neni bolsevizmom,
iako to niektori pani kricia. Ved'
sa zem nikomu nekradne, lez sa
zaplati to dobre hojno. Ami sa
neberie vsetko, len tol 'ko, ably bol
al vlk syty al baran cely, to jest,
ably panstvam zostalo dost' zeme
pre- zamestnanie svojich sluhov a
pre- zasobovanie statu, - ably
sa vol 'aco uslo al chudobe, kusok
pod kukuricu prasiatko vykrmit' :,
k1sok pre- zemiaky a pre- kapu-
stu ma zimu komu-tomu al IL
iutra pod krmu, ably 81 mohol kra-
vicky vychovat'. Nuz kde je v
tom bolsevizmus? Je to bolseviz-
mus, ked' pride American do
/ kraju nejakym grosom zakon
! ! md- 'dopom66ze khpit i3is'S ;F1 gfaht H. pod
}dom a roll 800 akrov, ably so
svojou zenou a tymi detickaml
donna vo svojej vlasti mohol po-
kojno vyzit' a ably sa majnach
a pri ohnivych peciach nemusel
It 'azko trapit' az hen kdesi "a mo-
rom ma druhom konci sveta9 Ia
keho bolsevizmu daj Boze Gin
Wac, ably sa jeho pomocou nasi
i statni Amerikani elm vacsim po-
ctom vratili do starej vlasti a
svojou zkiisenost 'ou a grosom
troSka pozdvihli sloySnske rol nj,
ctvo, ktore je korenom pevno'
st 'ou slovenskeho naroda.
Vyvlastnenie vel 'kostatkov ma
vel'ky vyznam al pre- krest 'anskf
nabozenstvo. Hovori sa, al je to-
mu tax, ze chudoba je ma jvacsia
hriesnica. Hladnemu, otrhanemu
darmo budes vypravat' o Bohu, {
Bozej dobrote, o Jeho spravedlno
sti mudrosti, - lebo ju ma seb'
nevidi, a preto >mu je t'azko We
rit'. q inej strany, zakial' v kraj
: bude krest 'ansky l'ud chudobn!
a zakial' budn mat zidia vsetk.
tisicjutrove majetky v rukach
krest 'anske nabozenstvo nikdy
ncdojde svojej pravdy, svojho pr5
va, ono bude len takou dedinskou
popeluskou a celym verejnym Ii,
yotom neovladne, lebo no Mdov
sky vel ky kapital vzdy sbude "a
bijat', utlacat' v novinarstve, v
Literature, v umeni, skolach, vo
vedach, v zakonodarstve, v si-
dobnfctve, v kupectve, v obchode,
vsade = vsade.
Al pre- narod ma parcelacia O.
hromny vyznam. Ked' bude mat
l'ud svojich roliciek dost' bude
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-18


Ked' som tieto moje .skromne
riadky uverejnovsl, jsdaej j S
Incl strany 50 mi uslo apodozrie-
vania, ze vrai neplsem prsvaa, }e-
DO som poslany vraj cd vlady. Me
som neomylny, ale som pfsal dl'a
najlepsieho vedomia svedomia
krest 'anskeho 'narodneho. Cd
vlady som poslany neni,, ami pla-
te1ly som cd nej neni. Prisiel som
do Ameriky len 20 svojej dobrej
vole "a mojimi bratmi. Go pisem
a hovorfm, vsetko cinfm neod-
visie, vol'ne, nikym - nicfm ne
nitteny, Tym bratom, ktorf sa
snad' pozastavili ma niektorych
mojich slovach, nemam GO odpd-
stat, beriem ich poznamky "a
nedorozumenie. Ublizovat', napa-
dat nechcem, lebo dobrej veci
sa tyrn nespomoze, osobnych
trenic, dost' smutnych a skodli'
vych, mate, tn bratia a sestry v
Amerike tax dost', al moe. Po-
rozumejme 81, uznajne 81, odpn-
ct 'aime ST. Pan Bob nami a zle
prec!
Koniec.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-18
YoUEssroWEgK1 aLoNAKxkx H41tax

u ~
M ., @da .ldlslk p bc-
b, nd - Stlk 1h5ri1s6 sslorac
raa1e ' rske jednSm srdeon q
jjeansa spylfha aetsxth DO 'bo-
ia n oslebodsnis dteiny! Kde "a
tie Sssy pcdsiy4 Rrsso zavladol
nesyarY. q len nebezpe6enstvo
mas spdia = einf pracovnSmii Ci
y skntan NY Y pokojnom ziyote
len rdcat' a mist nndnne vsetko;
go sme v eas nebezpecia tax be-
|T'astne a kr,ssve vystayilis
'Vesnae, u prfau lepsie easy,
ked' vz6jomnym dorozumenim
prestaad priciny nasho rozkolu,
nasieh nesvarov a pride (doba
Fked' zno~u vsetci rpka v ruke
thudeme pracoNat' "a Baha q na
-F-% 80 ytl .sas%. - s'..
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

part of the Japanese servant with Fannie Ward in "The Cheat" and he has made many good pictures since he became O star in his own right, but it is a question If he has ever risen to such wonderful heights of dramatic achievement as is found in this clever story of "The River of Sorrows in far-off China, coupled with Chinatown, as Frisco knew it before the quake. Here we have what is perhaps the most remarkable reproduction of section ever at- tempted for pictures. The makers of this silent drama for the silver sheet have reproduced, at an enormous ex- pense. Chinatown of San Francisco with it's myriads of shops and fac tories and Chinese stores. it's wealth of color its crooked streets, its all mond-eyed babies and silent moving Chinese. with their ever slanting eyes and their silent lips. One can almost imagine, even sitting in the theater. that one is again looking with won der stricken eyes at the sights of old Chinatown. It is like breath from the past to see the remarkable ff- delity with which this landmark of old Frisco has been re-done for this
 drama, The First Born 1t holds
 over for tomorrow for the last time and will be replaced for Saturday by
 Buck Jones. handsome. dashing. wild
 riding youngster. who comes to the
 screen as a rival of William s. Hart and Tom Mix. Buck has youth
 ability and the nerve necessary C
 make him 9 great picture star and l William Fox predicts for him bright future. He opened at the Strand ir a Western dramatic six-reeler en-
 titled Fire Brand Provision"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
A1usen1enfs
THE DEVIL COMES
 T0C0LUNB|A TODAY

Mauk's Columbia fheater takes great pleasure in presenting George Ariiss. Americas most distinguished dramatic actor, in a screen version of his most successful stage play. The Devil which comes to the pop- ular family playhouse for three da,F s, sbeginning today. At great expense. this picture has been brought to Phoenix. it being the first and orily screen play in which the eminsnt stage star has ever appeared.
 The screening is a gorgeous. fs.s- cinating. luxurious production of the gigantic stage play, which won isor Mir Arliss the reputation as Ameri- ,ca's foremost player. It is mighty in Ns dramatic power, majestic in its bewftching splendor, the utnfost in artistic appointments and supreme screen attainrsents.
 Because of the greater latitude of the screen play, the picture is (le- ciared by critics to be even bigi,er success than the stupendous stage if- 1fering. As hundreds of pfaygoisrs know. it is potent drama of the cunning rogue who steals into dur lives. thwarts our loves and sears our souls. "The Devif' is the differ ent" kind of photoplay It will lift you and thrill you It will please your eye. touch your heart and amaze you by it's brilliance, splenlor and elegance
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
RAeMAN TEACHES SAVING

More and more we are coming to realize. as we learn fresh iessons in thrift. that the ragman. vhorn S me of us have ignorantly ooked dov n upon, is really a conservator. We are reminded of this by F. w. Reiden- bach. former president of ne National Associate of Waste Material resl- CTS. who writes that fin he svert ge housewife you have peSr ring of a wasting machine .. caused many a hardworking nan 10 go even as far as suicide" Well. e would hardly have put it so strong IS that,
 But Mir. Reidenbachs vision of a day when '.our schools and colleges. yes.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
FRECKLES-

ed baskets, they being the first of the kind ever brought to the state of Arizona. and were picked up at San Francisco on the arrival of a boat lot of Chinese and Japanese novelties, sent from the Orient by the Hankow Tassel company. This spot dance night will occur regular ly on Monday nights with the ex- ception of this date. which was made imperative due to the fact that Mon day of this week fell on a holiday. The tired toiler win bear in mind that Sunday afternoons there is fur nished to him on the big floor, or chestra concert, which is free to all those who visit Riverside on the weekend.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
JAPANESE EASY TO LEARN

Sir Denniss,n Ross. director of the London School of Oriental Studies in an exhortation to his counfrymen to learn Japsnese, says that this is one of the easiest languages of the world to pronounce Most Of the words and in voweis and none of the consonants offers difficulties"
 The structure of Japanese is very peculiar and strange to the beginner. It is hard to realize grsnmer which recognizes no persons and no genders but such Is the case with Japanese The language also has no relative pronouns.
 However. there is no reason why people. whose mother tongue is English. should fight shy of the lam Euage. For practical everyday pur- poses. six months study of the spoken
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

even the great universities. will est abiish means for the instruction of men in the proper uses of waste time as well as of material things. seems perhaps not uiijustified-
 The happy thought is this: When we learn to make use of waste time and material. it is no longer waste Thus by indirection do we approach pleasant paradox- The ragman is a teacher as well as a conservator.- Nations Business
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
"Pioneer cirIsv-namon.

Whose Baby Is It?r is the caption for the new musical concoction which will be served by Brandon Brothers
 Pioneer Girls at the Ramona the
 ater for the balance of the week, starting with the matinee today at 2 p. m. The title of the playlet doesn't mean much. but the comedy and mu- sic as put across" by Bob Greer, Frank Lawler and their merry bunch of songsters and ftinmakers means a great deal. for they are surely tal- ented organization and the pep and harmony have gone out oxer the foot lights. Though they have been in the city the short space of four days. the company is the most talked of musi- cal show ever brought to the Ramona The new bill starting today is an other of those light, airy. teasing tuneful comedies that set new standard the first half of the week
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
TIE AUDIENCES DUTY

A captain who received much com mendation for his wonderful courage and endurance during the war was asked to address a meeting
 The loyal mayor spoke first and al considerable length
 When he had finished the audience arose almost to a man to leave the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
charIes Ray at the Hip

This is the last day for the show ing of the good Charlie Ray picture,
 Peaceful Valley which is a visual ization Of Sol Smith Russell's inn mortal American classic which has been household word for many years where the late character com edian presented an unusually inter esting story from coast to coast. Peaceful Valley affords Ray a splendid opportunity to exercise all of the talents which have made him the famous actor he now is. Tomor- row there comes to the Hip one of the best Paramount pictures made in the current year Introducing that ever popular screen favorite. Waffle Reid, in charming society drama, The Lottery Man" Those who saw this picture first run in Los Angeles win recall that Reid has the part of a screen lover. the humor of which has not been before in pictures. He simply romps through five reels of as clever an entertainment as one would ask to see anywhere. His en- gagement opens tomorrow for two days.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
"The First sornr-strand

Sessue Hayakawa opened yesterday at the Strand in his truly wonderful dramatic picture of father love and devotion, done from Francis Powers stage success of the same name. "The First Born Hayakawa was first lifted into fame when he played the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
building.
By Aln,on
By Blossey

building
 The mayor sprane to his feet again and rushed to the edge or the piatfm
 Come back and take your seats, he called excitediy- Come back. every one of you, This man spent some rot ten hours for us during the war. and it is up to us to do the same for him Chronicle Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Riverside Park

Riverside Park offers tonight the wonderful Carroll Reid band on the. finest floor in the state, with every accommodation for the dancer, and the big pool with clean water, af- lords the tired toiler of the day. rec reation in the big swim. Tomorrow
 night will see the first of a series of spot dance favors presented by the
 management of the park, the ocea- sion being the offering of a number of very exquisite Chinese hand work
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
By Condo

Hall Room boys comedy, Tn Again. Out Again. and a Ford Edu- cational Weekly are other films for the three days and make the pro- gram one of the best offered by the Columbia management in weeks.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

tongue will carry an intelligent man a long way provided he has com petent teschers--Living Age
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

In the future all women on trial in the Chicago courts will be prosecuted by women attorneys
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

The entire production is rapid, dazzling extravagauza. filled to the brim with zip and pep and seasoned with a diverting paprika tang guar anteed to tickle the most jaded appe- tie. The chorus. who are running the principals a hard race for honors. are not only comedy, shapely and fun of pep" but they have voices and they know how to dance. They can ter, gallop, waltz, one step. teeter, shimmy and smile as they float around in their beautiful. filmy cos tune creations in perfect time to the late. popular melodies
 The big cast of principals. includ- ing Bob Greer. Hazel Mason Bonnie West, B. I. Nelson Frank Lawier and Cal West have a bunch of bright new song numbers that are placed at just the right spots in the bill. and then of course there will be the Pioneer Boys quartette. It is in reality "big time show but at very modest admission prices Friday night is Contest
 night. It's new, it's novel, it's a scream.
 At the Coliseum
 The coolest spot in town the cool Coliseum airdome. where ths Miller and Wakefield Winter Garder Revue. with Jack Miller, supported | by seven principals and the beauty l chorus, will cavort on the stage ir It's Devil of Mess for the nex four nights. and while they will worl hard to please the big crowds tha' fill the Coliseum airdome nightly the, will be as cool as the audience. fol l the new manager of the Coliseum Mack Skinner taking the bull by tA horns, has had the entire upper par of the side and ends walls removed
 allowing the breezes to circulate free | ly throughout the auditorium, and i installing a double set of fans. so it. no wonder that Its Devil of
 Mess" picked out the cool Coliseum
 to keep cool in. Tomorrow is anna
 teur night and a big lineup of loea
 talent will be on hand to entertain.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-29

falio del diyorei0. ia,
Por iastd. ,lntfie sngttlI Ella iItnro l.t
tipas hast itHra intD0areassblt t:igG-
liaa1 matrimep;gL las slpuir.cs y 10:
honbfes estiR slietas q. inlrerati,-os
legales 9ue garaniinitn los derce5o;
del Inas sl6i.il, l9eruua q; buPno deca.
rar, taIpl,ifn. que nqae5 siaqme In
mHjer la MAS Aabil tol estHs ticrraS.
Y no, se .,ci;eit qAe. la0legislaci1n rIgi-
da y. practica,i f,tangHei larezca cit al
gythos Tnomentos mas de ae'lerdo cen
Spineza qaef eau Kant. es ulotiyo de
dislninuGi0il en el aldnege &c !&s, sll-
turas esplrituales CUE 81 Yeritiean
bajo Ia diestYa iroteetora del saecr-
! lotc. ls.,a. at.t sstsn.0
Hay. naturallnente. gralldes cFRo-
contrato matrimonial, especialmente,
euanJo yerra el hoIbFe Ia rutu de
| Ia fclicidad, deSechanfo los caminoS
del instinto del deber. para cscogeg
el deslumbrantc. el pFome:c'ior SEN
/ dero que han seguido los mlchn' Co
hurgos que en q mundo han s!do. rs
convcniente saber que Ia Casa de los
Coburgos no sjlo tiene represantan-
| tes eu aquellas latitudcS, sino en- es-
| tas taIIb.en, porQue q csofSmo Y Ia
ambici6n son plantaS que crccen eS-
pontaneamente en todos los rinconnS
del planeta.
| Eu otros pafses. cuando la dcsrrn-
tura matrimonial here mas intcnsa-
lnente las vidas humanas es mas
fuerte que el esptritu de sacrifcio. Ia
soluci0n de !continuidad a los deberes
conyugalcs tacita expresamente. po-
ne fin todas las perturbaciones del
eSpfritu Y Il todas las consecuencias
econ1micas que acarrean del lazo con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-29

Washington ;lgasto Is. t
NQne som los cpmeFeiaBtas los cue
@scupan 81 lagar de honer en- la larga
lista de los lGhftlEcs del Iratrinonie
que. pos rcsistencia eeon5miea a las
decisiones jrdieiales suelen deseaH-
var telnporadas Ell ell "4Alimony Glub"l'
In circel especial para los marid0s
que no eumplen con les consecuencias
iduciarias del divorcio, ha sido la
revelation gue ha surgido de las in
yestigacionesANllech por el Sheriff
Knott en- Il estaDhciniento penal de
Ludlow Street, Ell New York.
De mas de doseientos prisianeros.
feclara rul infuFme rendido por el
Sheriff So tlisputaren el PRIMER pues-
to entrc comerciantes v cllauffetlfs.
porque al parecer la nlctlida de las
peiturbacicnes dOmesticas alcanza por
iSual los hombres Ell todas las este
r;s de su actitvidad. Los periodistas
que. tarl,i6n tuyieron su representa-
c;6n On el ''AIimony Club, figurarcn
con TN solo mienbro los actorcs.
lue;laron Gquiparados en- intluenciu a
as mujeres. con dos Representatives,
'eSpectivalnente
Los frccGentcS desacuerdos entre Ia
lspiraci6n latente Ell los corazones
lunaG0s y la realidad manifestados
on mayor intensidad en Ia vida con-
tugal, suelen tcner por estas tierras
lie Uncle Sam consecuencias que son
iesconocidas apenaS SospechadaS
en- los paises. en que. como por ALA
abajo. sc concede al vfnculo matrino-
MAI una solemnidad bip0crita, pero
d6rde las senSlciones pcnales de la
vigente no alcanzan al
hombrc O Ia mujer que inculnple las
Edisposiciones judiciales emanadas del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-29

,or miles Il l;ario cn ciudatlts y e'ia-
,os. tcteu que s1.ijn Ua movilniclto
n ci I'afs para cngnenior uiia sefie
.e aSesiuatos on LIS l'crSoiias &c los
lrincipaleS lfd2res Gel Gohierno so
lets.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-29

,y'lgai Ae2s7 aar :! c,lt.ratio, a ycees
,1tlep .tf .hayeles las heridas due
.cGnasls la t!.,e.sis.iou ,Ein0ulo,,, no
es slis esllse l'Agiias e:n:f2taales. pre-
i'an4ute, si9" mas bisr, ensllS arrai-
s,3s Grs: ifsi4rs s,c aii.t.f t,.at,
All llues. 'paflaEa5,ls al page de
.uhf3 ENls;0is troD,rciaAatin a saS iil-
gpe.>,s .as dis ofCiados GulDab'eH. euan
% ia@ sa3.sesi Ia amnataGi3a, desa DIS
ioilihle. ti4lan 4lie :tNep NJ cQIa9 aeep
tar0si t,ataa ,lps%iriit,Asi husifE@dcs. de
IndloN, Street IN flyZaelo deSeansol ell
81 "Ajim@ny tllh", lap6e 4 irasico
yafio tie IA, -aInla, aetlso TaEa. mol
dcaudose' ccB las rgIue'aiIra2Bs'd de las
inatiesatle.-, las il:ereduii1ades. las de-
cereioi,cs y los tlol"res, cue an;lsa
para n'l5s:te5 t;ts;ii5go "A afsia,aiento
Gel munde para Il cue nac;nios.
CH.lHBELAN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-29
Las GSY0SaS Dc los JGieS
SOYietS RuSOs GSCaDaD
Dc RuSia

Paris. agosto 49,. No trnicndo nada
cue cXportar los bolcheviques rusos
scgun una carta dc Moscow recibida
por el Net Yur Times. han decidido
enyiar sus rsepectivas csposas al ex-
terror los cabecillas del Gobierno,
TrotZky. Radek, Zinovieff V I.enin.
Dice la referida carta que las damas
de dichos cahecillas va Sc encuentran
camino de kovno. donde, con el per-
misc expreso del Gobielllo lituano,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-29

.ernlanecc!stn algifn t:emro. para me
. iniciar un liaie a travGs dc la>
riHcipales. cnpitales dc Europa.
Los jefeS soN Nic.s han tornado esta
determination .con el fiji de poner Sus
respectivas compaferas bucn re
eaudo, pucs dada Ia actual Situaci6r
pors que atrariesa Russia en- que e
u ...A; tS2 'f'%
Ia lnbre y Ii desesperaci6lI Sc ccbm
cn8laS masas del pueblo, que muerel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-29

-ES listed un Up-today business
an? Ppes de seguzc que tandra I'd.
uso una rlaquinA DO Srrlar Federal
Tsihla"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12
WESTERN BRYCE CO. GETS
CONTRACT FOR BRIDGE


The long looked-for much-needed
and greatly talked-of bridge across
the Cimarron river is to become a
reality. Bids advertised for by the
Board of County Commissioners
were opened May End and the con-
tract awarded to the Western Bridge
Company of Harrisonville, Missouri
consideration $5,518. 1t will be of
low pile type, the extreme length to
be $50 feet. The location is to on a
line due north of Forgan, Oklahoma
placing it approximately two miles
east and sixteen miles south Of
Plains; and twelve miles west and
seventeen south of Meade.
The Commercial Club of Forgan
has contributed $4,000 of the cost.
Cimarron township $1,000 and the
remainder $2,018. will be paid by
Meade county.-Meade Globe-News
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-12

wages, or the latter must come
down to the level of the farmer, or
they must meet on some intermedi-
ate level. The fundamental requisite
10 that they get together.
Farm products and raw materials
are related to world markets, and
there is no reason to believe that
they will recover former levels. All
the probabilities arc against the
restoration of war prices in time oil
peace.
The next thing 10 to stop talking
in terms Of money only, when COM
pensation is concerned. The labor
leaders knew better than that when
the cost of living was rising; why
not recognize that the purchasing
power of money 10 OF as much i'm
portance when it is rising as when
it Is falling1 And why not recog-
nize that the wages paid in every
industry are 2 factor in the cost Of
living Of all the wage-earners?
Logically It Is correct to reduce
wages only as the cost of living is
reduced, but how long will it take
under this deliberate method, with
everybody doing the Alphonse and
Castor act, to get industry back
into balance, and provide everybody
with work?
Meanwhile the economic law is
not waiting on anybody 1t got to
work promptly, with the result that
wages have been reduced already
According to survey by the
Bureau Of Labor, Washington, about