davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
$4,000 SUIT
FILED AGAINST
BUS COMP ANY
COLLISION WITH POLE WEAR
MERTE CROSSING 1AS1o
OF ACTION.
F1aiutif1 Claims TO Have LoEt Use OF
Hand a. Result OF Accident

Tho Ultimate Bus Company. which
operates buso. between Ohto-side cities
and Wheeling. WAS made defendant IN
Il damage suit for $4,000 filed In COM
mon plea, court Of Belmont county. at
81. Clairsville, O.. yesterday. Tho
Plaintiff 10 Matte Reynolds.
Petition alleges that on juno Is. 1921.
tho defendant company accepted the
plaintiff az a passenger Mt Wheeling.
and that her destination was Brllaire.
Ohio. Ina, about 500 feet south Of
Mertz's crossing between Bridgeport
and Rellaire tho bus In which she uas
riding ran off the west side ~ the
paved roadway and co!,ided with n
lasKe polo II further alleges that due
10 ,hi. collision the plaintiff was
thrown from her seat and out the door
INTO tho ground. suffering the follow
Ink Injuries. That ono Of the bones
OF her right wrist vas oxen that
the muscle lIgaments and other aHf'
parts Of her wrist ware twisted ana
that from such injuries her myers on
nor riSh, hand were made siiff ana the
use Of her right hand practically lost
Also that she Was stunned ano rem
lered unconscious for a short time. ana
made s,iff and sore. That prior I" the
accident she made from IS n ~ day
washing for others. az well ms oo!nE
her own housework. and that since that
Tim. .ho has been unable 20 work. Dam
"a. IN the sum OF 5000 arc asked
for these INJURIES. suffering and loss
Of tIne and earning capacity. Ator-
NAYS HeinleIn. Lynch and James repre-
sent tho plaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
STATE FIRE MARSHAL
INSISTS ON REMOVAL
OF FIRE HAZARDS

c. I. Topping. state nro marshal AT
Charleston. has sent out Instructions TO
school authorities and teachers over tho
state with an eye to eliminhte In so TAT
as possible. nro hazards.
II Ia absolutely necessary. he says. 70
50. that every IRE hazard has been re-
moved upon tho opening OF school that
tho heating plnnt IN each building 10
properly installed and In correct repair;
tina, approved nre eStinguishers have
been Installed when and where needed:
that tho Inhalation Of tho electrical
wiring has been thoroughly inspected
and that same !s IN good condition. and
that exits and IRE escapes are in proper
shape.
During the average Of I'VE hours each
day during the school term zach year
twenty-five million children arc In tho
sch FOOLS Of ;he United States. The attend
ance Is compulsory. and no fundamental
education problem Is greater than the
safety OF these children. E!Ehty-nve
percent Of the nres OF th'- country are
caused BY carelessness. a proporuonate
part Of which nros arc in schools. not
through carclessness Of children. but
through the carelessness Of those
charged with tho legal obligation Ok
safeguarding the limb and NJ. ~ each
and every child.
knowledge Is the base Of all tntelli-
gent action. and where irOrer prUtCc-
ton Is Afforded the knowledge OF the
children as to the value OF fire doors.
nre walls. automatic sprinkiers and
properly executed nrs drill will do much
toward preventing panic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
EDUCATIONAL DAY
At ROTARY LUNCH
Cuo 6smo~rS DsHEhtfuNy Entertained
By Star Of "CAu the Doctor"

Yesterday was "Educa uonal Day" at
tho Rotary clubs usual weekly luncheon
at tho Mcclure, and quito number OF
talks were given along this subject
Tho talk TINT made perhaps the big
Ke.t hit with tho Rotarians was that or
Miss Maude Fealy. DELIGHTFULLY."- versa
tile star OF Call tho Doctor" now show
Ing At the Court theatre. Her o1peri-
ences In various plays proved most In
,ere.tinx. especially her connection with
Sir Henry Irving. with whom she play
cd shortly before his death.
On THURSDAY. September l3. according
10 announcement by Rotarian Frank II
ScrosEtrs OF tho boys work committed
seventy Rotarlans Will bring seventy
boys n tho MONDAY luncheon In an et-
fort O. bring these youths back iE'0
hiKh school There Viii be TO meeting
fair weak and this luncheon 81 the 18Th
IS looked forward TO with no lttt'e In
ter.s,.
Prof Guy lfoIdcn Sroke 90 tho work
he!ng done BY Lir-ly ard urged that
some way. by nook o. by cook an edu'
cation b. secured by all. 1L7s'y has
bean power II local educational cir
Giles for N" past century and the ad-
vantaye. to te sesu-c! there are second
TO mono
supt, Anderson srok" NJ the plan ~
the new city recreation CnmmiSsion 70
h, carried on after sch"o, hours this
FALL and told 81 The aim "t various s"''
lions In Indoor community work for the
winter.
Or Ivan Fawcett. visitor 70 the In
ternational Rotary convention at FIin.
burrh smoke OF some OF the Impress
siona he gathered on this trip and XII
waptan Johnson also spoke Of some "du-
catioAal attractions in Sha7eSpear"an
drama coming 70 the Court this season.
Rotarian Jos Mayor led The club In
singing odd Mcdonald Had FSrp"
and was assisted by Rosartans Fawcett
Fred Stro"hu>arr and D"nt Taylor.
Among N" Eu"sts were: G"orE" '.
Die. Ward =. Elliott. F. J. TTtsc". TAU!
". Neigh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31

Is much disappointed with conditions
In that country. and declares that hets
has been little or no progress through.
out the country since Be- LETT ABOUT
twenty-six years ago. Little advance
has been made in farming. one OF the
main pursuits Of tho Syrian people. ana
foreigners are coming in and spending
money for irrigation purposes and thus
reap real profits Thus discomfort IS
enEendered In folk who have no money
to spend for irrigation and who can
never hope to become successful.
Tho possession Of jerusalem. M.
Amien writes. Is the big question al
present. Tho Syrisns consider that tho
English arc attempting to transplant
tho Jews to Palestine. and resent this
step. Thus another bone Of contention
In added to tho already heavy burden
OF injustice Syria fancies She Is carry
ing.
After being here for a few weeks.
writes Mr.. Amien. II re ret ever having
made tho trip and W n I were back
in Wheeling. Syria may he improving.
but al yet there can be no comparison
with tho United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
TWO LOCAL MEN Will
APPLY FOR PARD0NS

Two APPLICATIONS ror pardon from the
West NrrS!N'a pcN:trNttari. If local IN
t.r~s. will b. r,aIe IN short time.
Notice = given hat on September
Cecil ClouS:C0. rOrVIcrci 81 Hmhez2!--
men. at tho Na-"h term - criminal
cou-, - Onto county. NJ lilo an apph-
cation with \ - Jenkins pardon at
;orrcx # t'har'ost, TIL" other case
Is tha, ~ GsorkN z frh,t:z"l who was
convicted % grand .ar""ny at ~" Janu-
AIRY torn, in connection W.T. hthe thrtt
-; an automnhi'". Hc viii apply t"r
pardon on September l.. Ciouston was
said e. hav" ::>rpTropriot"d sums OF
money from Il Local 1rm Of butchers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
COMMERCE BOARD
VIII Discuss Street Car Paving and
Plan Annual Dinner md Election
Friday.

The postponed ru"'''cE e -" direct
ors Of the C'har.he: e ''"mn''r'" t"
have been held las: FRIDAY. hu; ""st-
poned again owing :" :. or" - H':nE
a quorum present. has hem cai!"l TO-
next Friday at noon Al tn" tor' H'nrA
club by President Arthur e Stt'..
Much business Is - b. discussed at
the meeting. including 10" mach mo"t"1
traction paving question y committee
10 plan for the annual membership dim
ner Is 10 be appointed. az vet as =
committee for he nomination and an
nual election os officers NEXT month
Several matters pertaining 20 N" SIN?
pers OF tho Wheeling dts'rtc' are also
10 be discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
ROTH MOTORCYCLE
OFFICER OUT-P|KE

Charles X. Roth was appointed yes
terday by Cnief Of Police Fred Frazier
and city Manager II. G. CraE" as new
motorcycle policeman for tho outline
pike district. succeeding Edward CToudS'
resigned.
Officer Roth II stoEteTaSer by traoe'
For two vear. under eY-''A!et % Pohce
C.nnh.lI y, Henderson. Mr. Roth served
n, IN. notorrvr,e srlad - rho looaN
uolice force
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
OPENS SEPTEMBER s

On Tuesday morning. September 9Th.
St Joseph's Academy OF this city will
commence its nfty-sixth scholastic year,
with It's usual full course OF instruction
in tho elementary and secondary
branches
Following the custom Of many wears.
high mass VIII he celebrated In 81.
Joseph'S cathedral at eight o'clock. at
which all the pupils will be IN attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
RIDDLE IS ON JOB

James II. Riddle. recently appointed
division chief Of the Z. S. internal rere-
nue. dernrtrent. northern district or
WeS. Virginia. has assumed hts new
duties. Mr.. Riddle succeeds Tom Il.
Hunt Of Tunn-lton. w Va. wi" re-
s,ened May -. He was appointed by
Tho new state revenue collector. Albert
II. White Of rarkrrshurc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
HELD TO GRAND JURY
| FOR SHOOTING SCHNELL
vIottm Of oun rray 1t Hsns Exported
to H In Serious Condition

Howard smith. Of Sefrs o., who was
arrested Sunday morning In connection
with tho shooting Of Ralph Schneli, OF
Youngstown, o.. at Nefts Saturday
night, was arraigned last night before
Mayor H. M. Davies. OF st. Clairsville.
on a charge Of shooting with Intent to
kill. He pleaded not guilty and was
hound over to tho October torn Of Bel
mont county grand jury. In default OF
$4,000 bond he was renanded to jail.
Tho shooting took place 1t Nsns
where Schnell was working with con-
tracing frm. schnell IS now IN the
Martins Ferry hospital where his condi-
ton Is reported to be worry critical.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
PENS ARE STOLEN
Boys blamed for s,nau Robbery at the
Joseph Graves Store

Some time during Monday night At
o'clock and yesterday morning. rob-
hers entered the store Of Joseph Graves
on Twelfth street. gaining entrance
through a coal chute In the rear OF the
building.
Tho robbery WAS committed ny
vounKs,ers Ia the belief Of police. be
cause nothing was taken other than
,.yeral dozen fountain pens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
JAIL TRAIN RIDERS

Evans ,'ur.~" AID CHARLES Tones were
taken :" ~" En'mon; county Jail az
St Ctairsli.'. A. "'"l"rk las cverin e
by Deputy Sheriff IA son. Trey were
arrested yesterday a:'"rT"oH ~ Harness
Will. -. frr ATTEMPTED train riding.
When arrairard before Mayor William
Renrc,, At Rarn"$'!li" they Pleaded
guilty ard were curd Hn and costs.
Failing 20 pay. they were sent 20 jail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31

@. r. Bebout. assistant engineer Al
tho United States district engineer
offices IN this city. left yesterday Tor
Huntington. where he Will make tne
regular Inspections OF dams % and -
in that vicinity. He will return the
lntter part Of the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31

Tho Office Of tho prosecuting attorney
Is today Investigating the automobile
accident IN Warwood last Sunday nisht
In which Joo Davis oolored. while rid-
!ng a motorcycle. was struck by an auto
mohi,c alleged 20 have but ono front
light Davis sustained a broken log.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
$500 THEFT
SkyliYht Provides Thieves Entrance TO
Xslhitzer & Sons HArdwAre
store

The II Kalhitzcr 4 Sons hardware
store on Market street was entered
some time Saturday night and robbed
OF about 800.
Entrance WAS gained through the sky-
Nkht. The robbers avoided taking any
th,nr excep, nrearns and ammur!'!ons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
RGtyh&i4

Over 1900 licenses to hunters Tete
Issued by Deputy County Clerk Wills
Marshall. The squirrel season opens to-
morrow. \ nne between $40 and $50
can Do imposed on a person hunting
without O license.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31

The CitiIons-Peoplos Trust Company
was yesterday named receiver for the
Ralph F. Clarity Electrical Company.
OF this city. BY the district United
States court. tho local hank to h re-
ce!ver Of the holdings Of tho company
IN West Virginia alone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31

RoundsmRn James Monroe, who foil
from a second-scory window Monday
night. will recover He was badly shaken
I'D ard bruised from the fall. He leaned
against n door which gave away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
CARRIER PIGEON SEEN

A carrier pigeon with n har4 81 rs
right log few IN n, window e the
Wheeling News building as, evening.
An EFFORT was made 20 eaten - and look
At the message but TIE p;gc,n escaped
and resumed rs Journey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31

Louis SchrRder and Louis Walters
Ohio county's Two court reporters re-
turned yesterday from Niagara Fallh
where they attended tho National Short
hand Reporters convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31

NJ S. Cloudy. John Flaherty and Will
liam Fleming were fned VI and costs
by Judge John S. Ritz In police court
yesterday morning on a charge OF being
drunk,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
DISAPPOINTED WITH
HIS NATIVE LAND

Canaan Amten Of wheeling. who left
early in May to visit his native homo
IN Syria. writes his son. Charles Arnten.
we'll known South Side grocer. that he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31

Sart!nE September l. c0 Ter cent
penalty Will be imposed on. Delinquent
Iiceuses issued by CITY License Officer
>. Boyd Hilton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31

=. l.. Topping. state fre marshal, IN q
communication TO County superlntend-
en-, OF Schools John II. LALear urges
thar precautions no taken against frs IN
all schools and suggests moro hre drills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31

Did you ever see t!.e oaia room
smile-show yours Blue DeNN cleanser
and watch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
Crepe
kimonos

COOL, CHARMING, AND
OIL, SO VERY lNEA.
PENSIVE!
Cotton Crepe Japanese HI
monos embroidered in
wool, 3.oO
Cotton Crepe Breakfast
Robes, hrItrd and trimmed
with ruffles, l.oo
Ro1lonm cotton crepe hi
mono in slip on style.
800
Same il open style, satin
trimmed, 6.OO
Girls going away to
school will be especially
interested i'll this collcc-
ton N this time. Pretty
new r"lurS.
Market St. Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

80, nicture producers are warned
Motion pt,ino the life Of william Ii.
asains' ~ Massachusetts, on the screen, ,,.
Carter, " nrodnction must have some
A screen a. ~ probability and certainly
senioisncst tbis man could not probably
ot Garter. Il will be recalled; is o
Mr; ,nrer np in the Bay state
uanulruuhss ua hss twice been elected to Con
where uc mas too much money even
\, a movie hero. 49,,
nat here is the scenario; inc tatner htr
,,Wiliiam arrives u tne 'ona i,,,,rront Js "p
.a,tunity az an Engilsn ,ihn's nn'
,Snoine many children an, aheau Oil, Oh nun o.
he ,sius hIu Bo appeals to charity.
hmis,se sa ose advanced to him for mate 4.
tunoS ,bat he may ply his trade OF
riss ~ He works feverishly in bis
,Ordid lodgings. 49,,
prsctical charity Is yindicated.. Ten
.,,r, later the Carter family registers
,,sosnerity, 10 shown sitting In the midst
~ profitable home Industry But
,o,ns William feels the thrill or Cd
s,ntnre. He will 20 to the lndiah
,suntry. He HES him away to wyoming
to be cowboy.
FINALLY the bubble Of romance is
..i,Iod and ne finds himself the driver
~ q street car in Topeka, Kan. 1t is
" ho-s. e car and he is its fiscal agent as
ali IL collecting the fares. On this line
,S.rs are but two drivers. Tney both
% .orS all day and take turns on the
N Y il Cartsr's night of His car,
9TH A substitute driver. goes out to
ne end Of the line where II is all dark.
Ms,sed thugs pounce on the substitute,
Mar him down, rob him, kill him.
III, adventurous Carter comes to ap-
,rciate the danger Of handling so much
money. Ike burrics back TO his pros
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

He goes In and wins. When the votes
are counted he takes the position that
now, that he has vindicated himself,
he will turn the job over to his an, d,
tagonist. And he Is much disappointed
when he finds that this will not be per
mttcd. so he serves two terms.
Some compositor handling election re-
turns made a mistake in setting the
name of Willfrcd w. Lufkin, of Essex,
Mass, formerly secretary to Repre-
| sentative Gussie Gardner, later his sue.
cessor in Congress. As his name ap-
pcared in print 1t was "Winifred" in
| stead Of "Willfred.
So IL came TO pass that the public
| got the impression that there was an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
NANISMS % F"Ss s' on IL Lire he f"s $Ss %Es' s"s
By WILLIAM ATuERTON

porous father in Massachusetts. His
free rowing spirit strikes udeld indus
trially and he becomes Croesus.
One day he is n member of group
that ia talking politics. The opinion
seems to be- that business man should
be chosen for Congress.
Look me over" says Carter. IL
guess you are talking about me-"
"You don't know anything at all
about politics.. II the expression Of the
gathering "You would not do"
II will show you," says Carter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

time an offer is made that can be con~
sidered by the shipping board"
He supplemented this statement with
another In which he indicated an on r
Of q size TO be considered can hardly te
expected just at this time, In view of
nresent financial conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
Breaks Lea Twice In Few Minutes

Louis Vollmuth. Of AIS Callowhil,
street, Is in the Pennsylvania Hospital
as result Of IN unusual accident; he
slipped and fell from curb at ini,o
and Roce streets last night and broke
bis leg. Not realizing that he had In :
iured himself so severely, he. tried 20
get Up and he fell again and broke the
same leg in another place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

men were employed. A force Of 1900
is still at the plant, and after February
/. this number will be reduced to 900.
The yards nre still for sale. Ad-
miral Benson, in Washington, said to-
day: Hog Island will be sold any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

will be relieved of the agency Of Hog
Island, and Matthew g. Brush, vice
president, will turn over TO Frederick
Morris, representative Of the shipping
board, the keys to the plant. where, loss
than twelve months ago, just 36,2oO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

other woman elected to Congress Pc
sides Miss Robertson. of Oklahoma. Mt.
Lufkin is consequently receiving mucn
mail with relation to legislation OF IN.
tercst to women, some Of which he reaos
in modest confusion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
HOG ISLANDS JOB FINISHED
Last ship Done and Yard 10 V'r'
tuajiy Closed

Hog leland has fulfilled It's mission
as q government proposition. A..
The last ship has been built. Next
Saturday, the Aisne, completed, Will
be delivered TO the government.
And on February the American IN
ternational Shipbuilding Corporation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
The "Square Deal"
Between Men and Manager1.~44l

ORDERS in a certain plant had
~ dropped from million and a
quarter a month TO less than one
hundred thousand dollars.
This manufacturer was hit hard by
cancellations.
Under the plants system of pro-
duction the employees had a bonus
coming to them.
Because of business conditions these
employees met and decided to forget
their bonus. Told their employer
they did not want it under the cir
cumstances!
Subsequently the management met
and decided TO pay the bonus,
amounting TO eight thousand dollars.
Management made good TO the men
The managers of this business say
they were not actuated by any high
brow" motives-that it was simply a
matter Of business"
I ET'S examine this incident. 1t
- has unusual features.
What element" was there, that
made it good business for the manage
ment to pay out eight thousand dol
lars to men who had said they would
get along without itp
Why didn't the men insist on that
eight thousand in the 6lst placer II
belonged 10 them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

Here's new phase in business;
Employees waving back a substantial
sum and employers making them take
it-What does it mean2
It's the recognition of the new
element in Industrial Relations--thr
human cIcmcnt--th "honcst-to-Good-
ness you 're-a-man like m ' self"
element.
And that's the element that pre-
YUiling in many Philadelphia bus
incSseS eight now. That's the element
that must prevail in them all il Philn~
dclphia is to : in its commercial
supremacy,
TiAT same plant IA being kept
4 going at q loss, 50 that good men
--mcn who have demonstrated their
conscientious effort and their loyalty
should not walk the streets; should
not sec their families go hungry and
their hreS burn low.
The boss" calls it good business"
TO keep these men at work. We call
it superb businnSs-the finest in all
the worldl
Here's the kind Of business" that
will get right back into the product
itself.
THAT will show a return in skill
l. fGl, careful workmanship; that will
go as far as a voluntary acceptance Of
HDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMMIT
CHAMBER OF CONNER
l4l4 South Penn Square
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

less pay on the part of the men IL
future business at less prices require.
reduced costs Of production.
Il will mean extra effort, on the
part Of the men, when needed for in
creased production
All these workers, management and
employees, are going TO remember this
~l-nal recognition Of the human ele-
mont in business. And it 8 made them
all the better men!
NXTHtT is it that stands between
w employer and employeeP Simp-
" lack Of recognition Of this
principle
There isn't a so-called labor prob
lem that cannot be solved by recognia-
ing the other fellow, be he employer
"r employee, as a man, like yourself
open to rcason-ready and willing TO
discuss a difference in sensible way.
lf YOU, Mr., Employer, have any
difficulties, apply the Human Ele-
mcnt' process to yourself-firs Of all
Give your men a square deal and
they'll give you a square deal in
rCiIIrD