davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27
ERzBERCER IS
ASSASSINATED
Man Who Led Germany
To Armistice Shot To
Death

BERLIN. Aguuet 26.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. Matthias Erzberger,
former vice premier and minister of
finance of Germany, was assassinated
today near Offenburg, Baden, where
he soiourned with his family. His
body contained twelve bullet wounds
when examined. Erzberger was the
head of the Germany delegation
which negotiated the armistice with
Marshal Foch and ended the world
war.
Matthias Erzberger, German vice
premier and minister of France, was
shot and wounded on January g.
1920, as he was leaving the Grim
inal court building in Berlin after
attending a hearing in a libel suit he
had brought against DR.. Karl Helf-
ferich, the former German Vice
chancellor. His assailant gave his
name as Oltwig Won Hirschfeld, a
former cadet officer, 20 years DID, a
student, and son of a Berlin bank
official. Won Hirschfeld was arrest
ed and was quoted as saying he con-
sidered Erzberger dangerous to the
empire. The assailant fired two shots
at Erzberger as the minister was en-
tering his automobile One bullet
glanced off the minister's watch
chain and another entered his shout
der
Urged Peace In 1917.
Erzberger reused a storm in Ger
many in July, 1917, more than a
year before the armistice, by pro-
posing a resolution in the German
reichstag in favor of a peace without
anneXations and for parliamentary
reform. Chancellor Bethmann-Holl-
veg declared this formula was unac-
ceptable and DR.. Helfferich subse-
quently blamed Erzberger's peace
proposal for the moral collapse of the
German peole. The former vice
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27
A., B.&A. BLAST
KILLS7OCATTLE


CORDELE. AUGUST 26.-Atlanta.
P,.;,,,;ro.bo,,, e. A+I,r+;o ,.o;l,ooa
49, t.";. 90 - a. " : :
lIelgHV II1Il NO 49, was Wfeeheu D
miles east OF here today when 1t ran
into a charge of heavy explosives set
NV alIooad train, 1yroc1-ars A naoro
-, ~ - -
oiaheinah was INJURED go,
Seventy head OF cattle were, KILLED
IN tour stocN cars and nine freight
cars demolished. OttlclaIs are lnVes-
lIgatlng.
,>.>~->>
removed ION puh1ic office IF our
noIiticai rfa is again n become
healthy ,nI ,,,r-naIa 10 ASSERT 4
also that gr,..srrl,. g rc1trf,e had
baao r1ado d.,,a,,% IN, H,,r b,, MI
i1;,,l, H., ,7o1i+;oo1 o,,5 +n,,i;o,,,a,,+a ~,
,lns;%;a ~ P''' ''''N' .
t0, -. ,.oa-,4,5 A., .bol1,,,,
o,,L ;'1+i7, ~ 49, 49, ' fiboI ne
t,lto $50 10 IA
, a. r.roltoC'9 anu a. Tai
Fa dI'i P0l4C Joi;a lLol '-''' Sarcia+o-
l1,adL ~-,lS .1,;1 T,rho,,o.ay
,'ioo,-a,,~,, dofo,|doa biil,g,if a,d he
oa9iar, -, 'soaI-;,,r. 800 =, toIT
''s'-0i' -. 1orN.i 90 C .tI,o - s.
How. F,'Ihorao7, ,yas f"r r,an,,
,,oa,,s ioada,, af Tho To,.o1ar, Canth3
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27

DR.. j. T. Henderson. OF Knoxville.
Tenn, secretary of the Laymen's
Missionary Movement for the South
ern Baptist church, will speak three
times Sunday at the Central Bap-
list church in .1mericus. He Will have
charge 81 both the morning and eve
ming services and also a service at
4 o'clock in the afternoon.
DR.. Henderson, is ore of the most
prominent teachers among Southern
Baptists. He is a layman but is now
giving all his time to the work of
the church. He has for several years
been che of the leading layman of
his denomination and is we'll known
throughout the south.
During the last few years every
church has enlarged its program. Dr.
Henderson comes to tell the Christian
laFman the part he is to play in this
program. He has a message well
worth hearing. All denominations are
cordially invited to these services.
chancellor accused Erzberger Of high
treason, denounced him as "a menace
to the purity Of our public life" and
invited him to bring suit for libel
He declared that Erzberger must bt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27
PARROTT-

PARROTT, Aug. 26.-One of the
most delightful social affairs of the
week was the entertainment at the
home of Mrs. R. w. James in honor
of her guest, Miss Rosa Bell, of Pres
ton.
Miss Patillo is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Infinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Brown and
children, of Dawson, spent Sunday
here the guests of Mrs. w. H. Mar
shall
Lowell Fletcher, of Dawson, was
Sunday visitor here.
Duke Marshall and family spent
Sunday here with his brother, W. H.
Marshall
Miss Nadine Marshall spent the
week end with friends at Dawson.
MIR. and Mrs. Banks, of Carrollton,
are guests Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Banks
have been elected as teachers in the
Yoemans high school.
Mrs. R. R. Holt and children are
visiting friends and relatives in At
lanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Cannon spent
Sunday with their father, Steve
Sem, at New Bethel.
Mrs. Cobb, of Preston, is at the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. Ayers,
VINO remains very sick.
Mrs Allen, of Dawson, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Avera.
Allen Lewis and family spent Sun
day here, guests of J. A. Cochran.
Mrs. c, A. Falls is spending some
time with her mother near Shellman.
See the new 1922 Model Dodge
Rrnthars cars TheY have lust ar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

AT Griffin 8, Rome |.
At Lindale 10, Carrollton |
At LAGRANGE CO, Cedartown 3-5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
At Columbia 8, Augusta 7.
At Charlotte 2, Charleston T.
At Spartanburg 6, Greenvile 3.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27

Nine distinct varieties of peanuts
are produced in the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27

Juvenile stories, say book publish
ers, are better sellers than the BIZ
BILE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27

A regularly organized women's
club existed in New York in 1747.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27

Before 1889 the peanut had little
or no commercial value.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27

Just received large assortment
of Columbin Knitting Wool for sweat
ers. WALKERS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27

Open Sundays. Drive by on Sat-
urday or Sunday and get Brick Ice
Cream, any flavor, for Sunday din
ner. Americas Ice Cream Co. Phone
GAS. (s)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Atlanta A. Nashville 8.
At Memphis 3, New Orleans 2.
At Birmingham 10, Chattanooga 5
At Little Rock 50, Mobile 81.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27

This is our scoop" You will find the
same exclusive atmosphere that classes
them as distinctive-tha look of being diff
ferent, that characterizes all Pinkston~gar-
ments Buy them with assurance They're
truly wonderful values.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27
B A Sc B ALL. .

Yesterdays Results
At Boston 3, St. Louis 6.
At Brooklyn 2, Chicago -.
At New York 2, Pittsburg /.
At Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati z.
-. AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
At Chicago /, Boston 5.
At Detroit 2, New York 10.
At Cleveland 6, Washington 3.
AT St. Louis Z, Philadelphia 2.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-13
In Old Kentucky.

A man born in the mountains
of old Kentucky is of few days
and full of viperousDess. He
fiddleth, fusseth and fighteth all
the days of life. Sc shunneth
water and drinkelh much whisk-
ey. He riseth early IN the morn
ing and seeketh the scalp of his
grandsire's enemies. His life IS
uncertain and he knoweth not
the hour he may be jerked
hence. He riseth in the night
to let to bowling cat out and it
takes nine doctors seven days to
pick the buckshot out of him.
He voWeth vengeance on his
enemy and lieth in wait for him
on election day! And 10! the
The Adair County news., 1921-09-13

would have gone to see the men, had
it not been that she feared she would
be a bother.
There was another interesting sight
when she had reached the crest of
David MOrelandS mountain. In the
upper end of the broad valley, mid
way between the settlement and the
opening of the MOrelanf coal vein, two
large buildings were we'll along i'll
their course of construction.
She put down her bundle of cloth
ing, shaded her eyes with her hand
and tried to find Bill Dale among the
builders But the distance was too
great; a man down there was but u
mere Speck. Before she went on,
she removed her shoes and stockings.
1t was hard for Babe Littleford to be
come accustomed to wearing useless
shoes and stockings in warm weather !.
When she had reached the foot of
the mountain, she didn't take the by
path her people had been wont to use
in order that they might avoid con-
tact with the MOrelands. There was
no need of avoiding contact with the
MOrelands now, thank goodness!
Then a voice hailed her from the
laurels out at her right, the voice she
loved better than any other
Hello, Miss LittlefOrd!"
Babe stopped and faced him, and
she blushed furiOuSly when she saw
him. He was coming rapidly toward
her with his hat in his hand, and his
brown hair was rumpled and damp
with perspiratiOn. She saw that he
was in boots and cordurOys, the cloth
ing of a timber-jack, and he looked
bigger in them; about his waist there
was q cartridge-belt, from which hung
a big and dependable looking revolver
in leathern holster.
Hello, Mister Dale" she mimiCked.
He shook her hand, then he dropped
to a moss-cOvered log that lay beside
the narrow trail.
"Sit down here beside me-" he said !;
and he added: I've been going hard
all day, and I'm pretty tired"
SIl6 let IdlI ueE DuHulG anu n6E
shoes and stockings, and Obeyed.
"Why did you come back, Babe?" he
asked as though he were displeased.
"'Cause," she anSwered-and she
corrected herself quickly, 'T mean be-
cause"
mo reason whatever" smiled Dale.
"Weu," and her clear brown eyes
looked at him Squarely, 81 come back
because yOre mother she said I would
be a burden to Mis- McLaurin, that's
why"
Mrs. McLaurin," said Dale; mot
Mis- McLaurin."
ga burden to Mrs. McLaurin, and l
amt a-goin' to be a burden to no
bOdy!' vehemently. In a softer voice,
she went on, Mrs. McLaurin and her
husband and her folks has done made
up friendly, Bill Dale. Mrs. McLau-
rims pap-I mean her father-he
brung 'em a big lot O. silver
IAlhSS'
The Adair County news., 1921-09-13
CHAPTER X

The Barbarian Princess Goes Home.
Miss Elizabeth LittlefOrd beheld an
interesting sight when she alighted
from a nOrthbOund afternoon train at
the Halfway switch. Just below the
long siding a shorter siding had been
put in-the railway company had been
fastened, no doubt, by the great in
fluence of old Newton Wheatley-and
from it had been unlOaded a small
geared locomotive, a dozen or so of
little coal cars opening at the bottom,
and miles of light steel rails with kegs
of spikes for them.
Out toward her home a crew of men
worked like bees at the building of a
trestle of round timbers that had been
cut from the nearby woods; she at
once recognized these men as More
lands and LittlefOrds, and she knew
it meant peace. They didn't recognize
her, because of the distance and the
clothing she wore, and because they
were too busy to pay any particular
attention to her.
other crew of men was at work clear
ing the way for the little narrow
gauge. She heard the sounds Of the
AK and the saw, the hammer and the
steel, and once there came to her ears
the great dull roar of exploding dyna-
mite as a cliff was blown clear of its
foundations.
Miss Elizabeth LittlefOrd smiled
happily. And she had not been happy
for a long time. Patricia McLaurin,
with whom she ha dbeen staying, had
been kindness itself, but the mother
of Bill Dale, her Bill Dale, had
snubbed her-and besides the longing
for the old home hills was riOtOuS in
her blood. SO she had come back, run
away at less than moments notice
as had Bill Dale before her, and how
good it seemed to be at home She
The Adair County news., 1921-09-13

Bill Dale, had big time! Every
body liked me but yOre own maw-1
mean yOre mother. My goodness
graciOus-they dress awful fine, don't
they? Why, silk amt nOthin'. But
whar all O. their money comes from, l
shore CANT see. Say, l showed some
O Pats friends how to dance our old
hill dances, and the whole town was
crazy about 'em when l left. Jimmy
Fayne is awful gOOd-lOOkin' and rich,
amt he, Bill? He liked me better'n
any of 'em, less it was Pat herself.
You know Jimmy, don't ye, Bill?"
Dale nodded, frOwned, and turned
his sober gaze toward the toes of his
high laced boots. Yes, he knew Jimmy
Fayne, and he held him in contempt.
The pampered son of a wealthy cotton
speculator, weak, devoted to high
| nights, remarkably handsome to rO-
mantle and unsOphisticated girls but
| not to men and women who had cut
| their wisdom -teeth-that was Jimmy
| Fayne.
Babe LittlefOrd was speaking again:
II 'cided to come back here, Bill
| Dale, because l thought they might
need me here as we'll as because 1 was
afeard l would be burden to Pat-I
| mean afraid l would be a burden to
at all! I've tried and tried. I've spent
half O. my time jest a-tryin' to talk
proper. Pat, she'd put down words 1
| mustn't say on a sheet O paper, and
I'd study 'em. Afeard, shore, pap,
| cause, amt, hain't-and all o. them.
And she'd put down the right words
with 'em SOS I'd know.
"Yore mother was the last to come
to see me, Bill. so this she says to
Pat, SIS the barbarian princess % I
didn't know what that meant, but /
'spect it's sOmethin' bad. 1 went into
the house, because I didn't want to
say anything, and her yore own moth
er. But listened, and 1 heard her
say the rest, and this is it:
"'What will you do when the in-in-
innovation wears off, Patricia?' she
says. She'll be a burden to you,
person tagging after you, like a lady
| bearp
That's what it was she said, Bill
Dale. Pm shore they do need
me here, and 1 ak We this, Bill Dale:
Are you sorry to see me come back?'
perhaps they do, need you" Dale
slowly stripped the tiny leaves from a
fern But that is not sufficient rea-
son to warrant your staying here. Of
course, I'm not sorry to see you, Babe.
But you must go back to Patricia very
soon. If you had been a burden to
Patricia, she would have told you"
Babe put out a foot and idly rolled
an acorn across the path with one
| bare big toe.
But II don't think l want to go
back" she protested. I'D rather stay
here, a heap rather"
The Adair County news., 1921-09-13
CePnrieht bx DoObladeI Poqe & e

weatherbeaten gatepOsts and looked
over to where a bright star burned
like a beacon light above the pine
fringed crest of David MOreland's
mountain. He continued to look at
the star, his face gray, until it glim-
mered.
Then he began to blame himself /;
he was the hope of a benighted peO-
pie, and he had foOlishly lost his tenn
per at a crucial moment! He wondered
whether it was yet too late, and
turned his eyes toward his silent COM
panion. He saw that John Moreland
was looking toward the beacon star
The voice of Ben LittlefOrd came to
them plainly because the night was so
very still; he was reading from the
Gospel according to Saint Mark,
preparatory to his bedtime prayer.
The two at the gate listened intently.
The way in which the illiterate giant
stumbled over the simplest words was
pitiful. :.
The hillman closed the Good Book
and placed it on the table beside him.
There was the low shuffllng of feet
as half a dozen persons knelt at their
chairs. The prayer which followed
was much like John Moreland's own
bedtime prayer; it had in it less Of
supplicatiOn than Of thanksgiving.
And in the tail of it there were
words that were like bullets to the
mountaineer at the gate
"-Rless the good man who is with
us mere tonight, and all O. cur kin.
folks, and all O. eur friends, and all
O. our inemieS-and specially the
MOrelands. Aymen!"
Dale's hand came down hard on
John MOrelands shoulder.
You told me he wouldn't do it!'
The old clan leader hung his head,
like a man suddenly broken. He re-
piled not a word; he seemed amazed
into SpeechlesSness. He had been
wrong in his estimate of Ben Little
ford; he had lied about a man who
had just asked the good Almighty to
bless him. John MOreland chOked a
little and started toward the cabin.
He walked as though half blind across
the porch, and entered without knock
ing, and went in to Ben LittlefOrd with
his right hand Outstretched.
Les begin anew" lie said huskily.
Les be friends, yOre people and my
people, you and mel"
LittlefOrd arose and CROPPED for his
Old-time enemy's hand, found it and
grasped it in both his own.
You're better AN am, John More
land" he Said-"yOu're a ID sight
better AN l am"
When Dale left them, they were
talking over a great bear-hunt that
they had taken together a score of
years before.
The moon, full and as bright as new
gold, had risen just under the beacon
star when Bill Dale reached the door
step of the cabin that was home to
him. He faced about. The broad
green valley lay very serene and very
beautiful there in the mellow light.
There was no sound save for the gen
tie murmuring of the crystal river.
You wonderful place." he said soft
ly, then added: MY own country"
The Adair County news., 1921-09-13


Other More and More Sharply.
sharply, and soon shadows of bitter
ness began to creep into their eyes.
Then Major Bradley, guest of Ben
Littleford, strOde into the room with
a patrician and sOldierly air, and he
understood the situation perfectly.
Gentlemen" he urged, shake
hands. Be friends"
They didn't. Neither seemed to
have heard the major. 1t angered Bill
Dale. His knowledge of these feud-
lists, these grown-up children, was not
yet very thorough. He went to his
feet. John MOreIand. too, arose.
"We'd as well go, hadn't we?' Dale
clipped, and there was disgust in his
voice.
81 reckon we had agreed More
land.
They walked out of the cabin, leav-
ing Major Bradley and Ben Littleford
gazing silently after them. At the
gate Dale caught John MOrelands
sleeve and halted him.
'Why on earth," he demanded
didn't you make the break?"
''BiIl Dale, / went into his house ~
The Adair County news., 1921-09-13

Oil men from this county have
purchased the oil output from
the rich fields at Tampico, Mexi-
CO, and the work of production
has already commenced.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-13
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER L-Young Carlyle Wilburton
Dale, or Bill Dale" as he elects to be
known, son of wealthy coal operator,
John K. Dale, arrives at the Halfway
Switch, in eastern Tennessee, abandon
Ing life of idle ease-and incidentally a
ertoe, Patricia Clavering, at the altar
eets to Raks MS 4T9 %ay in t1Bifsi fs
mountaineer girl. BY Heck, a c6arac-
ef Of the hills, takes him to John More
lands home. Moreland is chief of his
Httlefords. He tells Dale of the killing
qf his brother, David Moreland, years
Ako, owner Of rich coal deposits, by q
Ehn named Carlyle. MoreIand's descrip-
Don Of Carlyle" causes Dale to believe
tha man was his father.
CHAPTER IL-DaIe arranges to make
bis home with the Moreland family, for
whom he entertains a deep respect
CHAPTER ILI.-TaIking with Babe"
Atleford next day, Dale is ordered by
Black Adam" Ball. bully Of the district,
Dsntediy, and they light. Dale Whips
the bully, though badly used up. He ar
Hnges with John Moreland to develop
peyids coal deposits. Ben Htteford
meet him with his followers next day, In
battle. Moreland agrees.
CHAPTER IV.-During the night all
Ehe guns belonging to the Littlefords and
the horelands mysteriously disappear.
CHAPTER V.-DaIe arranges to 20 to
Cincinnati TO secure money for the min-
ing Of the coal. The two clans nnd their
weapons, which the women had hidden,
and line up for battle. Babe" in an
Moreland side of the river, and 10 acci-
eentany shot by her father and seriously
SSSeeee SSSeeee sEs@zse-
CHAPTER VITO get proper surgica!
Dale convey Babe" unconscious, to the
Ety. Doctors assure them she Is not
seriously hurt Dale meets an old friend
ssSSy HSLagFD 9dxsITbG srv EhG had s,s t. sa
David Morelands coal, the old gentle
mans actions convince his son Of his
tather's guilt in the killing of Moreland.
CHAPTER Wilt is arranged that
babe" is to stay with Mrs. McLAur1n
10 be educated. Dale, refusing his faith
srs proffered financial aid to develop the
talist, who agrees to furnish the money.
Dale realizes he loves Babe"
CHAPTER VIII. - Returning to the
Halfway Switch, Dale meets Major
Bradley, lawyer, and real friend Of the
mountaineers, whom he engages as
counsel for the company. A man named
Con, of evil repute, tries to bribe Dale
70 peuay the MOfelandS by selnng MN
the coal deposits, and telling them they
are of little value. Dale attempts to
thrash him, but Goff draws a revolver.
Dale is unarmed.
CHAPTER IX.-Gof enlists the aid of a
turbulent crowd, the Balls and TorreyS,
10 make trouble for Dale's company. The
Lttlefofds and Morelands agree to forget
the old feud and dwell in harmony.
Came a silence that was heavy.
Each was depending upon the other to
make the advance The two clansmen
stared at each other more and more
The Adair County news., 1921-09-13
L. H. Jones
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist of a
Special attention z lVen Disease
Domest;c Animals
Once at Res -:eace, l mile of town, on
AGsstoWn road
Columbia, XIV.

A daughter of Rev. ]. T. Cher
ry, who is we'll known here, has
died at her home in Idaho.
During the war she was Red
Cross nurse in Russia.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-13

Came a silence that was heavy.
Each was depending upon the other to
make the advance. The two clansmen
stared at each other more and more
The Adair County news., 1921-09-13

The News Sl.5O in Ky,
The Adair County news., 1921-09-13

CHAPTER IX.-Gof enlists the aid of
turbulent crowd, the Balls and Torreys,
LittIefofds and Morelands agree to forget
the old feud and dwell in harmony.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-13

CHAPTER Wilt is arranged that
babe" is to stay with Mrs. McLaur1n
70 be educated. Dale, refusing his faith
er's proffered financial aid to develop the
mine, interests Newton Wheatley, capi-
tRlist, who agrees to furnish the money.
Dale realizes he loves Babe
The Adair County news., 1921-09-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
The Adair County news., 1921-09-13

CHAPTER V.-DaIe arranges to 20 to
Cincinnati TO secure money for the min-
ing Of the coal. The two clans hnd their
weapons, which the women had hidden,
&c. &c Hne ne up tpr % ete: esSae: 6aoe: : IN AZ
Moreland side of the river, and 10 acci-
eeptaly shot by her father and seriously
WOUNDED 6szCa axs,s- I.sse-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-03-04
SAYS U. S. STEEL EARNED
BILLION IN TWO YEARS
Comptroller of Currency Williams AS
sails President Gary for Alleged
HoIdNp During War.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The United
States Steel corporation has earned In
two years more than billion dollars
Of profits, 1.-The exaction of which has
had most disturbing and injurious
effect OH our country and our allies"
according to statement of John
Shelton Williams, comptroller of the
currency.
This swollen and unconscionable
profit" Mr.. Williams charges twas
made selling steel at prices averaging
$50 ton in excess of the amount nee
essary to pay dividends on steel
stocks" He also charges that by
manipulation of it's accounts the cor
poratiOn defrauded the government
out of large sums in income and ex-
cess profits taxes
The statement by Mr.. Williams fol-
lowed letter sent to Albert III. Gary,
president of the corporation, on Feb
ruary Is, and heretofore unpublished,
in which Mr.. Williams said:
mo insiduous, sneaking propaganda
of high-brOw or low-broW apostles of
ruin could put in the popular mind so
much poison as refusal by such cor
pOratiOn to do its part toward solving
a great difficult problem, reviving in
dustry and business activities and pro-
noting industry and the peace and
happiness of humanity"