davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

Motion pictures showing Miss Marie
Frye of Peekskill walking down a flight
of stairs and along dock toward
steamboat were exhibited to a jury in
the Supreme Court at White Plains yes
terday i'm the trial of the $4,000 damage
suit brought by Miss Frye against Prof.
Walter Il. Gage. head master of the
Hacxley School at Tarrytown. This is
the first time that the movies have been
introduced as evidence in any court in
Westchester county. and so far as court
attaches and lawyers there knew. it was
the first time they have ever appeared
in court in that manner anywhere.
Miss Frye is suing Prof. Gage be-
cause of permanent injuries which she
alleges she received two years ago when
she was struck by his automobile. The
case has been tried before and resulted
in disagreement The movies were
shown by the attorneys for the defend
ant to prove that while Miss Frye may
have suffered injuries from the acci-
dent. she is not injured permanently and
is not a cripple, as she maintains. The
pictures show Miss Frye walking down
the steps with g woman detective by her
side and then along the dock toward
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
JOHN T. DOOLING, AID
TO SWAMI, RESIGNS
Assistant District Attorney in
Office Six Years.

John I. Dooling. Assistant District
Attorney. last night forwarded letters of
resignation to District Attorney Swami
and to Joab II. Banton, District Attor-
ney-elect Mr.. Dooling has oeen in the
District Attorneys office six years and
during that time has been recorded as
one OF Mr.. Swann's closest adv GERS.
He brought about the conviction of DR..
Arthur Warren Waite, who murdered
his father-in-law and mother-in-law. He
helped prosecute CASTOR Means for muir
der in North Carolina. convicted George
Graham Rice of stock swinding and in
vestigated the bond thefts in Wall
Street, aiding in the recovery Of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in securi-
ties. Mr.. Dooling plans to resume the
practice OF law at 27 Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Police Motors Held Up
by Socialist Alderman

ITO speed up the equipment of
the Police Department with
motor cars for use in chasing
criminals Commissioners Whalen
of the Department of Plant and
Structures asked the Board of AL
dermen yesterday for $4,000 for
that purpose without the formal
ties OF public letting. The single
vote of Alderman Edward f. Cas-
sidy Socialist. killed immediate
consideration.
THE motor car is playing an inn
portant part in recent crimes" said
Commissioner Whalen. 1T is only
proper and right that the Police
Department should be equipped
with sufficient motor apparatus to
cope with the situation"
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
PILGRIMAGE ARRANGED.
Plans for visit 10 Roosevelt Grave
Announced.

Arrangements were announced yester-
day for the second annual pilgrimage to
the grave or Theodore Roosevelt on
January 6. The first pilgrimage was
made on January 6. 1921. the second
anniversary of his death, and at the
grave an organization was formed to
make the pilgrimage an annual event
The 1922 pilgrimage will be made in
the morning of January G, a train leav-
ing New York for oyster Bay at 9
o'clock. The services at the grave will
be held about IL O'Clock and will be
brief. The purpose Of the pilgrimage. as
announced. is to keep alive the doctrines
OF Col Roosevelt.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
ASKS MANDAMUS FOR RAISE.
Increase to II. II. Gross Opposed
As Special Appointec.

Decision was reserved In the Supreme
Court yesterday on the application Of
Frederick II. Gross. an engineer In the
employ of the Bronx Parkway Commits
sion. for mandamus 20 compel the
Comptroller to sign a payroll In which
an increase of salary was granted him
and other employees of the commission
last September
Gross's motion was opposed by tho
Corporation Counsel on the ground that
Gross and his fellow employees did not
come within the provisions Of the civil
service act hut were under the juris.
diction Of a special commission appointed i
by the Legislature. Under the prov
sions of the special act three-quarters OF
the cost OF the commissions work is to
be borne by this city and the remainder
by Westchester county.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
JEWISH PAGEANT GIVEN
TO OPEN EXHIBITION
Handiwork of Students ShoUn
at Hotel Astor.

The Federation for the support Of
Jewish Philanthropic Societies. of which
Arthur Lehman is president and Felix
NJ. Warburg chairman OF the board Of
directors. held a pageant last night at
the Hotel Astor for tha opening OF the
federation's exhibit There also was II
pageant i'm which many children took
part The exhibit is made up of the
handiworl5 Of students OF the various
Jewish institutions in the city.
The women's division of the ways and
means committee OF the federation had
charge of assembling the exhibits on
the committee in charge are Mrs Sidney
c. Borg. Mrs. Isaac Rubie and Miss
Irene Brooks.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
POLICEMAN SENTENCED
FOR TAKING $40 BRTBE
Must SerUe BetWeen Three
and Ten Years.

John +. Carroll. a traffic policeman,
formerly attached to Traffic Squad ~
was sentenced to serve from three to
ten years at Sing Sing by Supreme Court
Justice Cropsey in Brooklyn yesterday
for taking q bribe of $40.
1t was charged that after serving John
II. Hunter, a coal salesman. with a sum-
mons for driving an automobile without
n license the policeman met him at the
Traffic Court and offered to fix the mat
ter" for $40. The money was paid and
then complaint made by Hunter to the
police and the District Attorney. Car
roll was indicted, tried by jury and
convicted. He did not take the stand
in his own defence
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
WAR PATIENTS ALARMED
BY FIRE NEAR CLINIC
Nurses Calm Them-BIaze
Causes $4,000 Damage.

Fifty former soldiers, patients in the
United States Public Health Service
Clinic in Hudson street. became alarmed
last night when smoke drifted INTO the
wards from a fire in the five story loft
building at III Duane street, near Staple
street. and across the street from the
clinic. The building in which the cline
is housed was I'm no danger, however
and nurses went among the patients
and Gained them.
The fire started in the plant of the
Globe Ink and Mucilage Company ON
the third floor and spread through the
fourth and fifth floors to the roof
ca using damage estimated at $50, fhe
firemen had difficulty in fighting the
flames because OF the ice that formed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
DR.. LORENZ REFRESHED
BY A HOLIDAY REST
Will Conduct Clinic in Brook
iyn To-day.

DR.. Adolf Lorenz, the Viennese sur
geon. returned to the Murray Hill Hotel
yesterday after spending two days with
friends on Long Island. He said he was
much refreshed and that he felt better
tllan at any time since he came to this
country. Bearing in mind the warnings
OF his friends to partake only lightly OF
Loig Island duck and turkey, he con-
fined himself mostly to his favorite
meals Of soup and oysters
Dr. Lorenz will conduct clinic at 10
o'clock this morning at the Health De-
rartment Building at Flatbush avenue
exteLslon and Willoughby street. Brook
lyn. Seventy-hve patients who have
beeen selected by Health Department
surgeons will be examined.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
MILK BOYCOTT URGED,

officials OF the MIX Drivers Union.
Local $50, announced last night after
an all day conference with officers Of
Tie United Hebrew Trades tina, the lat
ter had volunteered moral and financial
assistance In ending the present strike
OF milk wagon drivers. All members OF
the United Hebrew Trades have been
urged 20 refrain from purchasing milk
from the companies which had not set
tied with the strikers.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
HETTRICK's PLEA NOT FILED

TT friends of John T. Hettrick. code
or practice" lawyer. are planning TO take
his case before the Parole Commission,
ms was reported Monday. their plans
have not developed as yet to the point
where the commission has been notified
At the offices Of the commission II was
said there void be nothing surprising III
an appeal for Hettrick. The lawyers
ultimate chances of release. however.
repose In the hands of the committing
;nlse. He wous1 have to countersigi.
N'atever action the commission might
take.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
ALFONSO PLANNING
VISIT TO AMERICA
King Will Wait Until His
Wars End, Declares Chap
lain, Mgr. Rey Soto.
PROBABLY HERE IN 1923
PreIate Seeks Historical InfOr-
nation on His Ancestors
Settlement of Florida.

Plans are being made for a visit Of
King Alfonso Of Spain to several South
American countries and to the United
States some time within the coming
year. or at the very latest during 1923.
according to Mgr. Antonio Rey Soto
personal chaplain to tine King, who is
spending a few weeks here. Just when
the King will come depends on the set
Element of internal conditions in Spain
and the length of the Moroccan war. he
said. Argentina, Peru and Cuba will be
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
POST ron ,. u. CROOKS.

Ralph G. Greene, newly appointed
United states Attorney for the Eastern
district of New York. in Brooklyn an
nounced yesterday that he will appoint
Joseph B. Crooks, an attorney attached
TO the Naturalization Bureau. an AS
sistant United States Attorney.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
KNOCKED mrs MOTHER DOWN.

Mrs. Sadie Puneo Of % New Cham
bers street has pleaded many times in
behalf OF her son. Andrew. 2f. IL was
said yesterday in Tombs Court. but
when he came home Christmas eve. de-
manded some money am when she re-
fused to give II to him Knocked her
down. she made a complaint and he was
arrested She appeared against him IN
court yesterday and he pleaded guilty
He was remanded TO the Tombs until TO-
morrow for sentence,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09
HOW STRONG IS
THE iVERAG[ RQPEi

WsshiDs1on. Nov g-Huw strong
Is -opes Tests made ai ihe Barsau
q standards here have resulted II
answering the question WIN for
ruia
For fhree-sfrane rsgzv manila
rope from one-hsit 10 four and one
halt inehss II diameter. the follow
fnE computation. experts al me
Bureau state. VIII give tAe breaking
lead e the rope.
TIE averaEe hrsasiag load equals
5000 multiplied ~ me 1izneier q
ne rope z inches. multiplied by ihe
dismese- o. ths rope increased y
ere.
This. tie experts add. vii give the
average maximum weight that The
rope VIII hold bui TIE working loa
q ne load that . contractor or safe
hzaie- may apply WITH rroaer safety
and precsution would he consider
atlF less thsn fhe load hr the for
nuls-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09
EX SERVICE MEN
AND WOMEN
TAKE NOTICE

"A sx-serr-ce mea and wcner a
Logan county. and a. eK-se-FAce mcn
ana women who are in the county on
-A7misiice Dag. who serted IN IT,
Greal World War. are cord i1iie ir-
wed to srten6 Ire 1nnea' A-m.st.oe
Dst hanoust- 70 be gwen hv tie An
e-icAa Legion Auxiliary o. Ie Bro
Post suih-ie Of9a-. Cd The evening 81
Nov lltb.
This banquet WI be serrea free.
r the dining room e TIE Flrst ~ z
church. Al 8 O'clock. each ez- service
man and woman may he accompanies
hr one guest
MRS p z DOOLET. secy
MRS c t. HERRlCK. Pres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09
PROGRESS Or CAS-
MANUFACTURE GAINING
Fuel In Solid Form VIII Soon
Pc Thing of iAs f4s. Say
Experts, Cheapest ot
Fuel Now

Chicago. NOV s-rroFress in the
Manufacture q gas nov THE cheap
esi fuel ahtainah.e. Is gaining s4ca
momentum ihaf ihe ase ~ faei ~
saA1 form % cities mss be expected
shortly 20 disappear Charles a.
Nnuroe O Ch.eaeo. president 30 m
Amencan Gas Association. tois 2e0e
deieeaies 10 the annual convention o'
fhai oreantzalsoa whose faraai ses-
SONS opened here ioea'
we can confidently scoR forward
TO progress not alone ia the Develop
meni q the field far she utilzasfo-
8. ess Aai alSo fr fhe Vrodsa on
u the gas itself Be told The dele-
gates. who represent the entire arti-
feai gas Industry b he couurv
serg ne me homes a zs 0hF eea Am
eraers and thou nas oi ndastr.es
eThe process of asrHnr coal can
4ih roner corporation ~ mater-
ally cheapened ara within Tie next
tev years there shoalf ae perfection
10 the art thai W ereafiy reduce
production cost
Then iAe great pghf demand
ihai smoke, scot and crime 81 oh-
liieraiea ana ihaf the annual coal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09

Some persons are sgasesf iQ free
quert colds whsle Others stidCm e
ever h4ve cold Nou nil gnd thai
TIE latter take good care 6 thr r'n-
selves They flAe s shaxer o. cc'4
haih every CaT in 3 warn room. avoid
over heat-6 rooms sleer VIII q wn-
Gov cIer or Qari}r o7sn av0ld ca
cesses. over eatnE hecom-uz oref
ha1ted and then chilled and eeitins
re feet wet Ther. when they feel
ire first nlle4tun ~ e ce q They tafe
Chamhe-sain' roaEh Remedy without
dellr and 81 IS soon over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09

Albert Schneider. 2e wears old.
reporter of New York CITY. Is the
world champion Shorthand x-.ie.
and the rouneess thai has ever hsis
thaf f-fle Schneider recently esfah-
iishe6 the recori in a test when be
wrote l-s words . minute vifhc
-nsk.nE a erTor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09

For the teaching of natives who
con5ennlate seeking work in OH
countries. ftais has 7ss evening
schools s0r the training Of illiterats
ernsc~zrts. The schools. VIII a. -
ronmens of s8ee8 puT5ls ar finane-
ed and controlled bv the eEnigrafior
ae.nar4,nert
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09

4 large staff q historians. editor
aid assistants. in Germany. have
stsrTei tie work of assembling ma
tefisl and writing the official his
so-E Of TIE Wofad War As seea from
within that country The history s
To be contained in 20 huge olanes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09
Cra-5erlsin's TABLETS -sve Done
f4e- Moric a Good.

Chamberlain Tablets have done
ne & world of s1od writes Mrs Era
/. Button. Kirkvilie X y y haF.
recommended them 10 : number g
my friends and 81 who hsYe us@1
them Vraise them highly Whsl
troubled with Indigestion or ocDstipa :
t5on. give them q trial and realize -cr
rourself what 81 excellent med icin-
81 is-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09

+. Fawns e reindeer are strong and
feet Of sooi a few hosrs after fhelr
bir1A. ;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09
Ez4O''
INDUCES
81. !: Il

Han.pa. reyss Nun Der Forty"
induces Rspose, erc Natural.
Refreshing Sleep.
For ansor-nsa, Sleeplessr ass.
lyakerainess. Restiessaess
Ne Narcotic. Nc opiaie. No
Dope. No nah.i fornine Drugs.
strictly Homeopathic
as a1c !. 81 - al r'i.s siss. ~ senf "a
..,s -. x price 20 1.. q. aasoa. .sa-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
The New Generation
MARGARET CoNFIDEs IN HANNAH
By Jane Phelps

might hs--wou,i ~ willing 20 either 20
on living With hAr. nr hat she should
live with them Ru, srrp"sA he shouldn't
~. willing Or supp"s" she would ret
care "a make either 9rra1Gcm.nt. what
then
FORTY isn't Cd" src mutta-.d Then
throwing aside the slip uTon which sNH
had been 81 industriousiv wcrk'rg. sh"
went Up to her room. 10. 80 Is not
old" she sa.d. th.n added unless one
allows II TO be."
She seated herself before her dress
INK tabl mirror. Slowly she examined
herself. each feature. iook~d fcr sign or
wrinkles. and found none Save for
little crinkltaS at the corner OF her
ewes. her tars was as smooth AS loan .
own. And that crinGllrs might well
have been caused - laughter instead OF
age
1 Some day she nculd tax. a trip into
Roston and revl~nish h"r small STOCK OF
, cosmetics She Ia; a grod complexion.
! hu; A ri, Of roucr. tiny line 70 extend
ner eyebrows. acme good powder. would
make difference.
Margaret Ha! den t"Hged 10 talk WITH
<orlecne and no on" Gnt old HanNah
! b., ;ns available. she decided to 80 10 her
y on see. ttanNda, JUAN 'S'i
toned to seeing me wear anything nut
! sober clothes. plainly made. never
have cared. Rut someway I seem 10
have commenced TO care lately. she
biushed yividty at her naive confession.
and Joan resents 1t. Tina. wa Why
abe cried So the other night. She said
she had lost her Mumste.
, You sure looked hne And Mrs. Hay
don. ma'am. please don't stop h"cHuS"
Of hsr--Joan. You sin't nothtn' but d
yourx thing yoself. Why VOW ms
warn, married ill she vas older thar
wha, you are this mint Just go on
making yo'self look hnS IKE the other
night. Miss Joan She going 70 git ua'd
70 t.. Don't you fear
"I--want--to-HaEn but
Don't have no butts about Il. ma am
You sure is old enough 20 know Your
own mind. same as YOU lets Joan kno"
hcru You lets her do what she wants
To- because. you think II Is right. why
MIN, II right for YOU too" That's what
| l want 10 know"
Tina: ycu. Hannah.
Hannah returned 10 her work mum
bling to herself. and wondering "hat
| her mistress had thanked her for.
Observation-Disclosures Youth 10
! Impressed Iron Her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

dundcrheaded old Crouch And write me
TO mind my own affairs. Such 10 the
consistency OF Jour most charming OF
sexes.
The practice OF kissing. 81 state the
svolutionists, started some 100000 years
neo. when the genus homo started to In
habit this earth: and despite what any
body says today. the practice 10 GONG
10 keep up until this terrestrial glone
viii burst In a cosmic explosion. And
Am yiad this Is So--yes. I Am. only !
acmetimeg feel sorry that the AforeHA!d
Mrs. Grundy appears nowadays TO have
much too little to say about the cfrcum-
stances under which the kiss should D
given. There IL nothing IN heaven or
earth 50 precious az Z kiss. but only the
young fellow who means business. ana
g ready to work the rest OF his NE Tor
II. should have that kiss.
All inquiries Addressed - d.. HUBER
in caro- Of the Health Talks" dspAre-
ment will be answered In these columns
In their turn. This requires ccnsidera-
bic time. however, owing TO the great
number received. SO Il 4 personal or
quicker reply 10 desired, a stamped And
.cif-addresfed envelope must be en-
closed with the queSt!on.-The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

Th1Htf- =
Margaret had not The near, !" wear
the gray dress IN he touch % rose
color again. II hung IN the cI"Se:'-'"r
TINA snyway loan had shown 81
pialnly TIE ~fo"t Of her w~ArrrS, inc
tearing scbs--hollow--Yed, pale and iiS'
less she Was as u0L,SA The us"',I Jean
who welcomed th~ H"~ da> ana nHr
moth.- with Joyful cries. rs crnh De
Imagined
Il never dreamed she would take any
thing 80 to heart Margaret sslo -
hsyssif feeling very guilty a. she looked
=, ,nA s~aO, pale face framed In It's
golden glory.
shs had irts,ied 20 90 h-r ~ as she
has the prsreitmg day hu' nft"r io"H
n Joar. sh. d-~w {; back int" the same
unconp-cmisng p,aiHnhs~ sS had been
hAr cnsto,n loan sad ro,h'HE, hn'
nm. smile ~reathAd Ter lips. me
Rance Of satisfaction cleaned from nor
sves--that she would t"o eas'iN forgive
Ma-Sar.''s ofnrS" vas e;'d'"' So
,as urusuafl'. auiet AZ breakfast. ana
arterward when getting ready '"r
school. she went abou. In snadHe'
v,v. But when SIT" i"f; she A'"s"d her
mother and said:
Good. bye. Nurlsie.
That MnmSl E0SdU' NiHS "''e '''
tasan her mother back into h"r love
.Saip-,hat she tsic acquainted.
Margaret had always made al Joan
c,oth.. She sewed da.n'!iy and loved
-. task Toan's dresses. Sd. designed
"A we'll as made. SO ;0ere VAS always an
lnd.yidua,i.v about them.
After Joan ;~tt Cor school Marssr"'
AT down with "s.3"w linen slip shs
ras making for Joan, Nhls her trained
fingers ns'v fast. HOY thoughts tie" SIM
faster.
U'hat sheuld size de- r SIC gave -
"A loan r,w. all her desire for freedom
for ipdeprrdencc w"Uth h" lost almost
h.,or. sha had realized It's birth.
y can'e make her unhappy car T.
she mu,;sred. Then: But why should
Sao be n9hanry because | Nave rer'i
an not really old: that life stu no'ds
.on-thtrx beside motherhood FOR NE :
No. tina, anything could ever mean whse
sse doeS. ,hs dear. hu, that .'oE.e""?
.eAm 10 feel different"
Suddenly SIC sA' erect. though
she: through h"r mind:
Some day lran will 90 away from
you-~.ll marry:
MARGARET began - fG"re. X Joan
married say At ~, she. .SIa7gAre'' would
b, 10, or course Il was natural 70 SUP
rose that Joan's husband Whoever he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
No. g. A SINGLE TWIN


-. '''T''' ''H ~
''T''-.'N Wv ~,
IVA, ~ ~, - .,,s.
..' ''e"' ~ "a h.,,I III.
- i',"
Re- '"'' -
According! fstr"Sln" SouBnt cut lh'
l''iia0 aud 10 Ia! 'ar"9 H." w ."
tts ABE
I've ,orne down from Ne" '"r.' -
ral's ned. 80 ind out whether I.'l cin
'='t I'VE 2n';hine Ao"ut man WIN 90
found deed IN Little italy WIN -"
of I@p"r h"ar!re N"nr aI"r'@-. - ~,
r"rkst Here ~ some plF;"''T .. ~.
BODY "s = HaS "''A W" l"I'l u, ar
'hH detective 'nrNau oul me Pn'Net ~
rh";"GEarH ff the C,ncr "S
'N" s!'h'H WIS s'i
Why rs T"%r TOT sieIu e"'a'''1i
fi',,i r wondered what nae bH'onH
It him
Has been missing Tor some '''E'
,A"n - au"ri"d Pe'TslnN e.
E'"r a'r'" ~" Mic" 81
VAS To- r"riN l"rs:"'h arrive" W.
n't l"ns ag' TrHm ia! ' am CAM L" 49,,
~" 'bt n'iru'0 =" ro"'n a"1E tre'" F.n's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

A, the height Of the time when the
"nAlo wanted" section OF the paper vas
,hr.e or four times longer than the SIT
uatIona wanted section. | happened 10
AZ bAhInd a man OF the trolley VINO was
t,lklpu about the labor situation, from
tAs viewpoint, OF the small employer
sa,a tnls man: "on. won't be happy
. the time ever comes again when can
get a rang under me and Just drive them
vith the tkar OF losing their JOBS az
yh!p. Relieve me. I'll make them WORK
4, 7 listened shuddered for there
was In that mans tone and manner
v'ciousneSs a savagery that IL ala NOT
son, 70 IRE could have been exceeded by
the old time slave driver.
He used the WHIP.
,sw DAYS age heard another man
spsax IN similar ven. emily tht. time
~. dream had com" true lie said. And
said 10 him. Al right Il" as YOU please
., ,cu can a':"rd to. You know better
tina in ,s"thrr "oH can got another
lot Aud ,pu ough. to haN" aeon him
c-inco T.tt tine Ito" wa= triumph as
~ IS ~a,Ag.r. 70 ia~ tone. and again
shudd"red.
G, course nero b., swift and true
answer 70 NJ horror a. this state %
mind. II Is thai thi7 attitude Is a re
Action from ,hA csjnr' employers have
rad 10 make t. So fair days work
IRON, their employees.
ThIs state OF affairs ir"iItably brings
, reaction when aborevs become mora
plentiful than Jos.
R.usrnosr How Gross You Often Cot.
~ YOU don, think the employer Of
labor has his problems just think back
~ rou- own experiences as an employer
raw years ago. Don't say you don't
.,,nIov labor We al DO even II only
., shoppers or users OF telephons or a
,.A.l.v ca. Q, raIlroad. And sure.% Ts
~. rot forgotten the slack ser":es We
-.-.,-.4 ard re .--!:itioa ~e often te!:
~, laeo- vas 80 scarcs that men and
~en., ~.rs lnsol.rtly sure o: thA!-
ADet
eu. 70 :. rot equally true tsat tAis
Av,pe.a ,eos Mind o. tho part q: she
.H,o!oyer rher re - Ia power mas sene-
.Atnr % do vi,h RE laoersrs slacknsst
r..s- - = - po-er' Is = no: ras2rt'
"a, re =aan n.ho has eAen savaEsIH
.-".. % work In sack times D" :Ae
J .sa- >. losing his .oo Will take oA.t!tc-
a, nlAasur. - sol4lsr!nE on the Jeh