davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
LEXINGTON AND RIGHLAND
$. FURMAN MEN TO BANQUET

Columbia, Oct, 1S.-Former stu
dents and graduates Of Furman Uni
,versity, residing in Richland and Lex
ington counties, are TO have a ban
.quet at the Jefferson Hotel in Colt11n-
.bia next Wednesday evening, for the
4 sspa,alr pose of srming a Furmaa Alum
snI chapter IS r.. Nell Glenn, OF
ssGiireenyiile, executive secretary Of the
sFnrman 4 Alumni Association. VIII be
::ia Columbia and viii meet with the
alumni and will aid in the organiza-
tion OF the chapter. Baptist minis
tiers. OF the two counties will also -be
expected to attend the banquet. It Is
to be, a Clutch" affair.
Walter Going, of Columbia, is in
charge Of plans for the banquet. He
expects several dozen F'urman men
to attend the banquet. ...<
Strong Furman alumni chapters
have, been formed in many parts of
the state, for the purpose OF keeping
up the. spirit of the alma mater: TINS
is the purpose of the proposed Rich !:
land-Lexington organization. There
are numerous Furnan men in Bates
burg, Lexington and other towns Of
the two counties, and large number
reside in Columbia.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
CROSS ROADS DOTS.

The Cross Roads school IS progress.
ins nicely under the work Of Prof. and
Mrs. G. G. Williams.
The Il. i. I. u. OF Antioch
church will meet Sunday night, Oc-
tober go, at o'clock prompt.
Miss Letitia Mat Jefcout and
brother, Carl, dined with Ar. and
Mrs. c. G.. Williams Sunday.
Messrs. Barney and William Dykes
called on Misses Myrtle and Ethel
Craft Sunday night.
Mr.. Archie Corley and II. J. Win
gard weer the guests Of Misses Min
ME and Josie Rister Saturday night.
Mess:s. J. d. Reeder ard Edmond
Yon called on Misses Belle and Mary
Lee Martin Sunday afternoon.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
PERSONALS.

A1ss Loula Aiken Of Columbia is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. H, Seay.
at her home on Wise Ferry road.
~ AR. Julian P. Meetze of New York,
who was in attendance upon the big
textile show at Greenville, ran down
for the weekend with home folks in
Lexington, spending the time with his
sister, Mrs. Sam P. Roof. His many
friends here were glad to see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Jefcoat,
mighty good folks, from down on the
Edisto were visitors to our town to-
day, and while here took in the fair
And we are glad We're pleased with it.
Mr.. c. C. Justus, a model farmer
from the Edisto river section, was in
town today. His family accom-
panied him and they visited the fair
and were very much pleased.
y. n. Boozer, Esq, one of the
elderly legal advisers and <.-orneys OF
Columbia, having fonc I-eeilng, and
interest, in his native county, came
over Wednesday TO visit the County
Fair. His daughters Miss Lena and
Miss Grace, his step daughter accom-
panied him; and enjoyed the day
and the auto ride very much.
Mr.. J. Bolton Shealy Of White
Rock, was an interested visitor here
at the County Fair Wednesday. Still
Identified with LeXingtons welfare.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
FOX MAY Get
:: CHANCE TO
APPEAL CASE

H. A. 1. Rosenberg, a Columbia
attorney, has secured from Associate
Justice Cothran writ Of habeas cor
pus requiring the appearance Of c..
20. Fox before that tribunal to decide
whether the defendant shall be al
lowed time to perfect an appeal for
"a new trial. Fox allowed the usral
time fixed by. law to elapse witht ut
appealing, but his two companions,
Gappins and Kirby have asked. Tie
supreme court for a new trial. A. D..
Martin, who represented Kirby at his
trial. declined to perfect the appeal
when physicians pronounced the con-
demned man sane, but the defendant
himself desires to secure other coun-
sci and take his case to the court Of
last resort, which will be done. T.
c.. Sturkie, representing Jesse Gap
pins, vail proceed with the appeal in
behalfoef his client. The three men
were convicted at the recent term of
court >Ior this county Of the murder
of WifIiam Brazell, a transfer driver
sof Columbia, and sentenced to be
eIectrocuted october Fl. Foxwill be
the only one to go on that date. and
.should the supreme court not allow
him to perfect an appeal he will be
electrocuted. Mr.. Rosenberg is act
ing voluntarily for: Fox. Several Pc
tidons have been filed with the gov
ernor asking for a reprieve for Fox
until *fhe final determination of the
appeals of the other. two men, but
Governor Cooper has: 80 far refused
to act on them.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
RAIL STRIKE !.
f. *
THREATENED !.
NOVEMBER. |


The big news of interest this week
in national affairs has been : the.
threatened railroad strike, which has
been called beginning October 80, by
five brotherhoods, as protest against
wage reductions. A IL. per cent. re-
duction was ordered by the national
railway labor. board as Of July 1. Just
as this was about to be. settled rail-
ways managers asked for a further
decrease of IL per cent, precipitatins
the, strike orders. The adninistra:--
ton at Washington is working to
avert the strike, and the opinion pre- s
walls that a settlement will be effect
ed and the strike averted. -. -
Five hundred thousand men are )
fected by the strike order, while. two
million more may be finally ordered
out should the strike go into efefct.
as scheduled -. i,
A proposal has been made by the,
section Of the labor board represent:
ing the public that the IL per Cent:
cut ordered, as of July be put into
effect and corresponding cut sin
rates be made, and that the railroad
managers refrain fron, asking for an- 8
other cut for the present Neither
side to the econtroyersys aseshe.nsl
any enthusiasm for this pro- ~
Should the Fstrlke Rbe garfield ;]yoait,
effectively it VIII paralys " business
and cause a great deal Is Of sH suH Hserfing:: 2
in the country e AAIready fas eottoa
market has siumped constderably as
a result, Of the strike threat . a. 49,. ..,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
Z sEEyIN5sToN & 8 MILL DOTS !.

;sss1sEAlN19E1S MILL DO1S.
are sorry to know that grandnaa
wilson ii .ssili on the E sick list but we
hope she win soon be out again
The many friends of Mr. E. 3 y
Hicks VIII regret to learn that he els is
still sick we hope M. Hicks will
recover and be out again soon ~ :;
We arel sorry to- learn that Mr:
Harold Jumper: has been2eonfined for
some three weeks with his feet but
we hope he viii soon By able to be
out again. - =. ..
9 Gilbert, the oldest son OF Mr., and
Mrs. Ernest Slice, had the rnisfor-
tune to hurt himself while. playing
last week very bad, but he is .improv-
ing. -. $.es 3D.. -
:. Miss Matte Rikard, the. popular
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Rikard, has accepted a position with
the Pineyille school. We miss her
presence. We wish Matte I; great
success with her school.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
HONORS BESTOWED !,....''t g..
FOR COMING REUNION

Miss Pearl Clarke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs b. D. Clarke, Of Lexing-
ton, S. c.. has been. selected as maid
OF honor, and Miss Rebecca Dial,
daughter Of Senator and Mrs. Nathan.
Dial, sponsor for the District of Co
lurnbia Division Of the Sons Of Con-
fed rate Veterans at the twenty
second annual reunion, which this
year will take place at Chattanooga,
Tenn, October 25 to p, inclusive
Mrs. Paul Johnson will accompany
the girls to Chattanooga. and will
serve as official chaperon Sunday
Star. Washington, Oct. 9.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
LEESVIILE ORGANIZING
FOR BOIL WEEVIL FIGHT

The Dispatch-News has received
the following notice. sent out by Lees
Vile business men:
Meet the boil weevil. Come TO
Leesyille, S. c., On Friday morning
October the 21st, 1921, at II o'clock
And hear how to meet the situation
forced upon us by the boil weevil. Dr.
w. W. Long, chief of farm extension
work for South Carolina, Jas. W.
Shealy and 3. E. Hare, will address
YOU. Besides, the business interests
Of Leesville, will offer aid, and sug-
gestion in the crisis. Come-EverS-
body-Come." q
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
STATE FAIR
OPENS. next:
!. MONDAY, oath

The big state fair at. Columbia will
open next . Monday: morning bright
and early ana cont the week.
j prospects ifog re said to
be. ) very sa;a ; 6 Monetary
prizes IN alK l,yg stock departments
aaresyery aetiVe this year, and it is
expected that they will draw, a large
nun Of fine exhibits. This is par
ttieulafly .truesin, the hog department,
ia. which the: prizes aggregate several
Thousand doHars. :.
& Lexington county viii be well rep
resented at: the fair Exhibits from
Charter Oak, Oak Grove, Midway and
perhaps ether community fairs will
be On display and will as usual at
tract many admirrerA Messrs. G: B.
sWingard and Sons will also have
fine display, as usual. This display
has: always elected much favorable
c;pnment and lids believed that it will
bes even ti,a n silial this year.
5 Railroadss have granted reduced
rates for the fairs and large crowds.
are expected 70 avail themselves of
athes soppo ortunity to take in the fair.
81 ss5 The arolina- Clemson + football
game viii draw large crowds. This
game win be fought on Thursday Of
fair week, as usual.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
PAPER ONE DAY LATE

In order that its faithful force,
which labors necessarily that our
readers may not be disappointed each
week, might have 4 day in which to
enjoy the county fair, the publication
OF The Dispatch-News is delayed one
day this week. We feel sure that
delay. in order that "the Boys" might
enjoy . we'll earned day Of recrca- -
ion
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
DEATH OF MRS. MARGARET
A SHUMPERT

Mrs. Margaret a. Shumpert, atter
a long illness, being stricken twice
with paralysis, died at her home near
Edmund, September %, nearing 10
years of age. She was life time
member of the Lutheran church. Rev.
C. J. Sox, her pastor, conducted the
burial services and the interment was
at the family grave yard. Aunt Mar-
caret is missed by al! who knew her.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
DEATH OF JAMES II. FRYE

James II. Frye, a good cirZen ana
devoted member OF Bethany Luth-
eran church died September 10, 192..
at the age of 4G years.
He was buried at the Shunpert
cemetery with appropriate services
conducted by his pastor, Rev. c. J..
Sox. Ills wife and children have the
sympathy Of the entire community.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
Turn Under Cotton
Stalks or Burn Them
Editorial Augusta Chronicle of Oct. 8, 1929

Editorial, Augusta Chronicle Of Oct. 8, 1921
If the farmers of Georgia and South Carolina are to
make any cotton next year behooves them to get busy
right turning under burning the cotton stalks.
Millions Of boil weevils in the cotton fields and
feeding the late squares that have with
the growth Of the cotton plant during August and Sep
tember The lack of fruit the cotton stalks caused
by the earlier depredatons of the weev caused the
stalks grow much larger than they ordinarily would
have and during the warm weather of September the
stalks grew rapidly. <>- .~.@ .Z%
Boil weeyl experts tell us that it is imperative to
turn these stalks under with the pow or plow them
up and burn them in order to destroy the weevils
places of Information for the coming months If these
stalks not destroyed the weevs may be expected in
greater quantities than they were even at the begin
ming of this year, and every knows that in most
fields there weevils on each tiny cotton plant
waiting for the squares to appear. r -.
The farmers must tackle this problem intelligently
and earnestly 1t is plaything and informed
thahe success failure Of this yield next yearlargely
upon the destruction of the weevils this fall It
sated that mere blowing up the stalks is not enough
fosey should either be turned under with turn plow
Vowed UP with a "niddle buster and then burned!
Experience gained in Alabama in attacking the bolt
We2yil problem is said to have taught the farmers
THE that the stalks must be turned under and the
way with them the stalks burned. Of course, the
turning under of the stalks will help the land and far
nnask whoused to do turning of land can go
bask to first principles. lsatsfeW years,
witty high priced cotton, BET tenants
to aeanythng after well after the
ChTstmas holidays. SEss s@ s 49, Ss IS
While The Chronic living AZ home, is urg-
sos that there may be more money
the farm we must make cot
ton and we should be ashaIas to be gutter in
faaa nf 4ha holI epv f3,n sheet tol
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19

LARGE POTATO

Mr. Richard j. Hook brought to
the office Of The Dispatch-News one
day this week (; mammoth sweet po-
tato weighing seven and one-ha!i
pounds. 1t is Of the Porto Rico va
riety. This is one Of the largest po-
tatoes ever brought to this paper. Mr..
HOOK made a s!ae crop of potatoes
this year.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
UNION MEETING.

TIE Lower Division Of the l-eXlnS
ton Association will hold its 5th sun
day meeting at Corent church, begin
ming on Saturday, the Goth. Program
will appear next week
W. T. SMITH, Mod.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
NOTICE .

The public is cordially invited to i
Halloween" party ct Oakville school
house, Gilbert. route 2, Friday night,
October cs. Oysters and fish will DC
served The proceeds will be used
for the benefit O. the school. Don't
eat any supper Co:ce with wn,l filled
purses.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Luther League Of ST. Stephens s
rhurch will give a Halloween party on
Tuesday evening, November I.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
LEXINGTON LODGE

NO. 15g, 4. II. VI
A special communication of Lexing-
ton Lodge No. 152, A. F. NJ, will be
held next Tuesday night, October 25
at 1880 o'clock. The +. "a. degree
will be conferred. Visiting brothers
welcomed. \!
- DIR. G.. F.. Roberts W. NJ
a. .. MARTIN, Sec'A:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
ORDER

) 3gTs OF Hampton Council
& sisaEe a memorial sermon
6her 2srd, 1921, at 8 p.
ank church. All mem
g. anested to meet at the
2;;45 D. M, The SER
z ehed by. the Rev. W.
BEE g. 6 eoRLEr.
@CounciIor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
FAIR ! / ],
! / 1 ! S /! YEAR / ! !
ONE m ] Of ! / / ] BEST | )

asf seqdhty fair opened
81 q ngassday morning with per-
! Est exhibits ever displayed
en connse articuiarly
- ~ akoWfng of hogs. which
hone, credit to- 9 fair on
8 9 yiarger scale. Both i'm point
! g sSs sI \ aIii i 81 eiasss s sxhiblts the
. ~ npgs mas most gratiy ying.
M fs sas have evidently
|fj x lbl z an l,pe aaising IN THE
& . M 5aagans Dy tie 4 nn1any,s fine
& e haoh we're 10 be seem e q & the 3
si 7 1is ssatt q q ho,,nsh ansbsf on
s s ~ 81 s fsr below what it
So ass been poss 81 Sie 90 show
s depa artmen.t
s. a 81 u and gar::'S
- 3 5 5 ana s honaeheid dgpa artnent
l = A $50 aha tos imagine 4 more
! B 6r q rssit So she.sWings to be'
sef plant
s s si siseli arr e RANGED 4 & show sls
= I'D g d things. to eat One need
ss4 ,,a,, 8 sf y,S a arlington
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
5lsISG IN PORTUGAL

er3 IsoFement against the
~ gevsrnment broke out in
dnesdayS II. N
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19

M sordefs and two little
f isss ana Miss Ruth Rogers
>isss weekend with their sister,
dsNrS 81 81 !. Rogers; Of Perry.
s. Burgess and Mrs. a. );
eils spent a short while last
sNS N afternoon a week ago with
Z 81 sa sCorder We are glad to
|tss16Es Surg was able to
& lnaria once more for, the
Bout four months:
saaend Kneece spent Sun
Her parents, Mr and Mrs:
order. q.
|3ud Mrs b, johnson spent
q flth Mt. and MRS. L. NJ.
snily s.;., q
Fox and III II. Burgess
atnrs in Batesburg Monday,
80 business. ~
Isl. Burgess ana Mrs. A.
ht spent last Thursday a
Nish Mrs. Richmond
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-30

Login Platt of Chicago spent
Christmas In Champaign with friends.
He was formerly member of Typo.
graphical Union No. dii.
"Spot" Northmore, formerly fore
man of the Illini Publishing CO.,
sends greetings TO the boys from his
home in Chicago.
Earl (Niek) McManamy and fam
lily of Chicago spent Christmas with
relatives in the Twin Cities. Earl is
now employed In the press room at
Roger Il Halls print shop.
=. J. c. Peterson has the misfor-
tune to fall and injure his leg while
on visit to his old home In Paxton
on Christmas.
Icy Fiscus and wife of Danville
spent Sunday and Monday in the
Twin Cities with relatives.
c. l.. ("Tim") Stevens and family
of East ST. Louis, spent Christmas
with friends and relatives in the Twin
Cities. They will return home next
Monday.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-30
PLUMBERS AND STEAM
FILTERS No. iIe ELECT
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

Plumbers and Steam Filters Union
No. ll9 elected officers as follows
at their last meeting
President--John Brannigan, aOS N.
Lincoln, urbana.
Vice President-Wm Scherman.
2l0 +. Church, Champaign.
Financial Secretary -Treasurer--Ger-
aid High, SOS :. Church, Champaign.
Recording Seeretary--Frank Davi.
son, POI T.. Water, urhana.
Executive Board-R. M. Smith, X.
Il. No, 2, Champaign; A. NJ. SHELTON,
400 ". Beardsley. Champaign, Homer
Gundlock, 20S W. Columbia, Cham
paign; Frank Mears, Ill l.. Hill,
Champaign.
Finance Committee Frank Whit.
tington, 20s T.. Church, Champaign:
l.. N. Hall, 320 N. Neil ST.. Cham
paign; John MeGrath, $40 $. State,
Champaign.
Delegates Twin City Fed. Labor
Frank Wilmington, John McGrath,
Martin Turner.
These officers will be installed at
the meeting to be held January IL.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-30
TWIN CITY FEDERATION
OF LABOR TRA<SACTS
IMPORTANT BUSINESS

The regular meeting Of the Twin
City Federation Of Labor, held Wei
nesday night, was not 80 well attend
ed as usual, but those present seemed
imbued with super abundance Of en-.
thuslasm, and considerable amount
of business was transacted.
Means we're discussed relating 10
the Strengthening of some Of the
weaker unions, and a committee was
appointed Tor this purpose, 10 work
in conjunction with the organizers.
1t Is felt that IL Is just As important
10 keep a union organized as it is to
organize enc.
jim Brown of the Mass Meeting
committee reported several prominent
speakers for the future. The next
meeting will be held on Sunday after
noon. January 5, At $50 o'clock. The
speakers will be announced later.
John MeGrath of the Plumbers
and Steam Filters union was elected
trustee Ia ill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Trustee Myers Of
the Painters.
Another committee. whose duty il
shall be to keep in touch with the
street railway franchise proposition.
and TO see TO it that the workers in
terests are safeguarded. was appoint
ed by the chair. This committee will
shortly hold a meeting with the city
commissioners and others Interested
in the framing of the franchise. II
is said there are many of labor's rec
concentrations that have been ignored
that labor will demand be given the
proper consideration.
Carpenter delegates reported that
beginning with the first Friday In
January, that organization will trans.
fer its meeting place from urbana to
Odd Fellows hall, Champaign.
Under the head of good and welfare,
several talks were make about the flu
ture of unionism in this neighborhood,
and the drift of the talk was that an
attempt will be made on a greater
scale than ever during the coming
months to force the "open shop" on
the workers. In fact, several at
tempts along this line are now under
way that will tax the energy and
strategy of the workers to overcome.
1t is reported that notices are to be
posted in several contractors offices
within the next three weeks that will
call for 20 per cent cut for car
penters and other building craftsmen.
The meeting asked that every dele
gate present request members of his
local to demand the union button of
the street car men.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-30
COMPANY UNIONS
FORMED TO ASSIST
WAGE REDUCTION
Ia. z. ii |. News serNieel

omaha.-rhe charge that meat
packers organised company "unionss
10 assist them in their wage reduction
scheme Is sustained hY Henry X.
Hartnett, Charles Crely. :. r. Wells
and L +. n0nning, former employees
Of the Cudahy packing plant IN this
city, and representatives Of the Cud.
ahy union
The four men state that they have
not worked in the plant since the
strike was called.
We further state that there has
been no meeting OF this hOam lcom.
pany union1 since the wage decision
was made. In this connection will
say that the cut was accepted because
We We're forced Ia do 81 and because
IL would have been placed into effect
by the company whether We agreed
10 IL or not.
I'VE will further state that 10 the
best Of our knowledge and belief that
there is no conference board lcom-
pany 'unien1 at this time nor since
the strike
The above public statement shows
how much democracy Is in the "unionn
established by the meat barons. whose
union to accept wage cuts and then
point To this voluntary action when
exploited workers quit.
The company "union" AT the Ar
mour plant In this city is also ON the
rocks as the officers have joined the
strikers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-30

gave him an occasional word as to
events in the movement in which his
heart is bound up.
Asked whether he would petition
for restoration of American citizen
ship, Debs said:
al am no longer a citizen OF the
United States, but | am citizen OF
the world Where my star was, be-
hold my SUM- 1t is not strange that
a man should lose his citizenship IN
a system where he is branded felon.
There is an admirable consistency In
that
a man who is a convict for his
principles is always and everywhere
a citizen. He is such by reason OF
his God-given sovereignty. The only
man who loses his citizenship is the
man who renounces his convictions,
abdicates his manhood and is an apos-
tate to his own soul"
Warden Dyche, who escorted Debs
to the train at Atlanta to see tnat he
came direct to Washington rather
than to the bedside of his Invalid
wife in Terre Haute, broke down and
cried when they parted, according TO
the account given by correspondents
who made the trip. All prisoners had
been permitted by Dyche to come. to
the windows of the front wings when
Joseph Coldwell, the Rhode Island
Socialist leader, and later Debs, start
ed down the walk to the waiting
automobiles. For each man the thous-
ands of men behind the bars gave a
Creat shout Of good wishes and fare
we'll. For Debs the demonstration
was the more determined, since ne
had secured the removal of many OF
the petty expressions that destroy
human dignity and rot the character
of men in Jail. -.
"T am against all the prisons that
desecrate the surface of Gods earth" "
said Gene.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-30
WORKERS WANT WORK

a. T. OF l.. MOVIE otfVIttl
Chicago, Dec. 24.--"What the work.
ers want Is work, not compensation
said William J. Mack, In speech
in this city. Mr.. Mack was chair
man of the ladies' garment industry
In Cleveland last year
"Paralyzing fear Of unemployment
causes loss Of efficiency and pro-
said Mr.. Mack. "The re-
moval Of this fear is quite as much
gain for the manufacturer as for
the worker"