davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
Trying Times.

The reconstruction period after the
great war is characterized by what
may be called high pressure days.
The demands of business, the wants
OF the family, the requirements of
society, are more numerous now than
ever before.
The first effect Of the praiseworthy
effort to keep up with all these things
IS commonly seen in a weakened or
deoilitated condition of the nervous
system. which results in dyspepsia,
defective nutrition of both body and
brain, and, in extreme cases, in COM
plete nervous prostration.
1t is clearly seen that what is
needed is what will sustain the sys-
tenn, give, vigor and tone to the
nerves. and keep the digestive and
assimilative functions healthy and
active. Many persons from their own
experience recommend Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for this purpose. 1t acts on
the vital organs, builds up the sys-
tenn, and fits men and women for
these trying times.
In cases where there is biliousness
or constipation, it is well to take
Hoods Pills They are a thorough
cathartic. a gentle Iaxatiye.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
WHITEFTELD

Artell Felt who met with an ac-
cident last week having his right
shoulder dislocated, is doing well.
Jacob Eastman who has been mass.
ing the last two weeks with his son
Walter. returned to her home at Oak
neid tuesday. Mr.. Eastman intends
10 dispose of his property there at
as early date as possible and move
ms family to the home which he pur-
chased in this town while here.
Ihe Lincoln County Pomona met
with Whitefield Grange April II, with
an attendance of over 100 patrons.
"A oountiful dinner was served. a
general good time being enjoyed by
all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
Grange Notes.
East Hebron Grange

The regular meeting of East He
bron Grange was held in their hall
last Saturday. The secretary, Mae
L. Keene resigned and Hannah Wall
ton was elected to fill that Office for
the remainder of the year, and was
installed by State Master Thompson.
The literary program was as follows:
Instrumental music, Bernice Allen;
reading, Marguerite Pearle; song,
choir; address by Worthy State Mas
ter Thompson; song, Hannah Wal
ton; Question of the debate: Resolve
that a college education is worth
more to young man than a good
farm. LIST on the affirmative, Martha
Ramsdell LIST on the negative, Willis
Thorne; End on the affirmative, Esth-.
er Churchill End on the negative, w.
3. Ramsdell; 3rd on the affirmative,
Alice Pierce; 3rd on the negative
Clinton Keene. The judges We're Au-
gusta Johnson, Wilson Conant, Mat
tie Conant. The prize winners were
Alice Pierce, LIST, Martha Ramsdell,
End; and Willis Thorne, 3rd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
MADISON

Edward K. Moore left town on
Wednesday afternoon for Brunswick.
where he will open a blacksmith
shop. Mr.. Moore came to Madison
from Greenville six years ago and
has conducted blacksmith shop in
Madison during that time. He will
move his family to Brunswick in the
early summer
Miss Melissa Crosby of Livermore
Falls arrived in Madison Wednesday,
being called here to attend the flu
neral of Mrs. Jane Preble.
Miss Stella Perkins, who has served
as cashier at the F. c. Clark store
for the past three years, completed
her labors Wednesday night. 1t is
reported that Miss Perkins is soon to
accept permanent position as
housekeeper. The position vacated
by Miss Perkins will be filled by Miss
Beatrice Frederic.
Mrs. Alfred Parsons is passing a
few days with friends in Portland
this week
The house known as the Gunter
property on the Arson side of the
~N'NA iieAS DSSil iCNCLIIy purchased Dy
Elmer Barron, who will soon move
his family to that place.
The funeral service of Mrs. Jane
Freble, who died Monday night, was
conducted by Rev William Wood at
Mrs. Preble's late home in Arson
Thursday forenoon. The interment
was In the family lot in the Forest
Hill cemetery in Madison.
Rev. William Wood left town on
Thursday afternoon to attend the
annual session of the Maine Method
list Conference in Biddeford.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Holt. who have
been visiting friends in Madison for
the past week. returned to their
home in Fairfield Thursday. after
noon.
Mrs. George Brown was the victim
! OF petty sneak thief Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Brown had driven
IN from her farm and left her horse
standing on the business section of
Main street to go into the bank. On
her wagon seat she left a small hand
bag in which was check. On her re
turn the bag and check had disap-
peared. People were passing con-
stantly but no one happened to
notice the thief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15

a prize of SIS to be known as the
Kennebec Pomona Honor Prize ana
will be given to the senior champion
of the county. Bro. d. A. roster
president of Kennebec Farm Bureau
was then called on and among other
things said that the meeting remind
ed him of great big farm bureau
meeting as much as grange meeting
and that the grange farm bureau
were working for the same results
and should work together. Bro. r.
T. Clifford then responded to the call
and gave those present some good
food for thought; piano solo, Z. Is.
Washburn, who responded to encore;
reading, How Uncle fish Played
Ok" Bro. Cannon of Gardiner
Grange, who responded to encore;
singing, Home, Sweet Home" by the
grange closed the lecturers pro-
gram. The next meeting will be with
Salmon Lake Grange at North Bel
grade, when Somerset Pomona
Grange visits Kennebec Pomona,
their officers filling the chairs ana
furnishing the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
Norway Grange

Norway Grange held an interesting
meeting Saturday at Grange Hall
with Worthy Master Grant Abbott in
the chair. The first and second de-
grees were conferred on large class,
five applicants were elected to MEM
bership and nine new applications
received, which shows Norway
Grange in f1ourishing condition. 1t
was voted to serve a dinner to the
teachers in town on May 21st, when
Miss Hale of Augusta will give a
practical talk
Prof. Edward H. Brown had charge
of the program, which included vocal
duets by the Misses Rose and Cherry
Noble, readings by Mrs Annie Brown.
Prof. Brown explained the chart re-
garding the plants and soils, and a
discussion of the sweet corn situation.
regarding planting for cents was
opened by George w. Richardson, and
lively discussion ensued At the
next meeting there will be a picnic
dinner. The Norway Lake Dramatic
Club is to repeat it's drama for the
benefit Of the grange at the Opera
House May 9Th, to be followed by a
dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
JOICE

William Gray, who has been visit
ing at Burnham and vicinity has re-
turned home.
The Kings Daughters held a. very
enjoyable afternoon meeting last
week at the home of Mrs. Lille
Grant. School was the subject and
was carried out in a delightful man.
ner. The next meeting will be held
ht the home of Mrs. Mabel Sparrow
April Dist.
Leslie Lewis was a weekend visi-
Tor at Randolph.
Alton McKindsley is able to be out
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
Ralph w. Farris
ATTORNEY AT LAW
317 Water Street, Augusta, Maia
Telephone 1121-M
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR
Eastern Standard Tina


Bangor, t124 a m. s1.50 a. m. t235an
~, SO a. m. tl2.4p p. M. RS p. m. s3l?pa
B. & 4. Pts, II. Diam. t2. IS a. tn, tl24op a
Bar Harbor. t2.35 am. tl2.40p.m.
Bath. tolls a. m, 1886 a. m. 1871 D.
taos .. m, *l0.4S p. m.
Belfast 1850 a. M, II. So p. m. 81
Boston. 70. TO- am. to. 10 am. t9.36a. m, sA
am. II. 6p m. 81. "a p m. IA .05 m *l04spA
Calais. 1885 a. M. IL .40p. m.
Dover and Foxcroft. r. SO p. m.
Gardiner. 10. l0a. M, Is a. m. 1875 D.
1857 a. m. t2.4 p. m. "a p. M. t4!6 p ~
t5.l5 p. m. II 50 p. m. *10.4S p. m.
Hallowell. t6. 10 a. m. 1896 a. m. s9.Iaa
t2.46 p. m. 1874 Pm. TAOS p. m. t5.lSp pm
Harmony. IL. SO p. m.
Lewiston. t6.15 a. m. 1896 a. m. s9.57 Ar
t2.46 p. m. "A .05 p. M. tl0.4S p. IN.
New York. taos p. m. 1874 p. m. .,s
Portland. 70. l0a.m.. t6. lisa m. 1886 a m: va
q. m. 46p.m.. IS. "a m. taos ?. m. T73S Pr
Rockland. t6.15c. m. 10. SO a. M. t4.O5pn
Skowhegan. *9. SO am. z. So p m.
So. Gardiner. Is. Is a. m. to- Sc a m. s9.S ~
t2.46 p. m. So. "a p. m. IS. Is p. m. *l0.iSra
St John. IL "a a. m.
Waterville, t1.24 a. m. $50 a. m. z 80 an.
$3.50 am. tl2.40 p. m. II. SO p. m. So.Dp'~
TAO p. m.
Daily. Daily, except Sunday.
Sunday only. I Daily. except Monday
D. C. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS,
2-2l-21 V.P. s. CenI Mgr. Gen1 Passenger AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
HOW GEoRGlANs LOOK Att

In slavery days a Niger" if capa-
bic Of work. was valuable. In Geor-
gia, today, it appears he is of little
value. Presumably this is because
under the peonage system devised a
new "nigger" can be had with little
trouble. Down in Georgia we pre-
sumo they would tell you law is law.
What they might not tell you is that
it doesn't apply the same to white as
to black. When a white person kills
a colored person he either goes scot
free or is recommended to mercy;
when colored person kills a white
person it is often considered neces-
say to. torture the killer to death. So
peonounced is this distinction because
Of color that some are wonderingly
approving the verdict Of guilty in the
case of the white farmer who is con-
victed Of killing or instigating the
murder Of eleven of his farm hands.
Favorable comment is made because
the jury found him guilty, though
recommending mercy. AS the MUIR
dered men were brutalIy killed, with
ae .ltl4le consideration for human life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
A Safe and Speedy
Rheumatism Remedy
That Offers Two weeks Treatment
to Any Sufferer ON Money Back Plan

Be fair to yourself. you sufferers
from rheumatism, no matter what
form. Get from your druggist pack
age of Rheuma. the guaranteed pre-.
scription. Use the entire bottle, ana u
you don't think it has given you quick
and Satisfying relief, say so, and you
can have your money back.
Isn.e that a fair offer?
Then start the, Rheuma treatment
today. It's a reputable physicians
prescription. altogether different from rom
remedies usually prescribed-free
from narcotics, and perfectly harm
less.
Rheuma acts on the kidneys and
helps to force the uric acid from the
swollen joints and other lodging places.
1t should please you in day and
make you hopeful and happy in ii
week or money refunded.
Rheuma has released from suffering
rheumatic victims who thought moth
ing would give relief. 1t should do as
much for you-it seldom fails. Fletch-
er's Drug store will supply you and
guarantee money back if not satisfied.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINEIl'
Boston and
Portland Line

EXPRESS WINTER PAsSEuoDl
AND FREIGHT SERVICE
STEEL STEAMSHIP "GovE11osI
DINGLEY"
SIX HOURS BETWEEN POET
WINTER PARE S2.16-STATER00U
Sl.62, WAR TAX INCLUDED
Leave Portland, Franklin WIZ
Tuesdays, Thursdays and SaturuN'
at 2 p. NJ. for Boston. Il
RETUR N:-- Leave Boston. Csau
Wharf, Mondays, Wednesdays -
Fridays at p. u.
At Boston connection IL made with "
Metropolitan Line passenger ~
freight steamers for New YORK vi
Cape Cod Canal.
H. A. CLAY, superintsndsa'
Franklin Wharf. -,
Tel. seoo aprl'dt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
Names Newest Granoe

The newest grange in the State is
located at West Kennebunk and the
following officers have been installed
by State Overseer John Abbott of
North Berwick: Master, A. NJ. Little
field; overseer, Donald F. Grant: lee
turer; Roscoe w. Clark: steward,
Reed Chapman; assistant steward,
Harry Chapman: chaplain, Clement
Noble; treasurer, Oliver L. Hardy;
gate keeper, George SWEET: Ceres,
Mrs. A. M. Littlefield; Pomona. Mrs.
Edith Britten; Flora, Miss Ruth
Nichols; lady assistant steward, Mrs.
S. w. Perkins. York county has IS
oranges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15

"No-Io-t5ac'' has helped thousands
to break the costly. nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have
longing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe,
or for CHEW, just place a harmless
No-To- Bac tablet in your mouth in
stead. to help relieve that awful de-
sire. Shortly the habit may be COM
pletely broken, and you are better off
mentally. physically, financially. It's
SO easy, so simple. Get a box of No
To-Bac and if it doesn't release you
from all craving for tobacco in any
form. your druggist will refund your
money without Question.-Adv.
dec2S. tues-fri,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15

How many are aware that quite a
number of American citizens are now
confined in bolshevik dungeons in
Russia, not because of having COM
mitted any crime, but in spite, be-
cause Russian communists are held in
this country. One American was a
Red Cross worker against whom no
charge was brought. He is to be
held in filthy prison and starved be-
cause some lousy Russian has been
caught red handed over here and put
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
WhiteheId Granqe

Lincoln Pomona was entertained
by Whitefield Grange at Union hall
Tuesday, April ~. Over 100 members
and visitors from several other Pom
onas We're present. The degree was
conferred on a class of four. An ex-
cellent dinner was served at noon.
The program consisted of music. both
vocal and instrumental which was of
the very best, stories. readings, re-
marks for the good of the order and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
PLAY THE GAME

'Play the game hard and square
and take as many chances as be-
FORE" is the excellent advice Judge
Lands gives to the players of base
ball. This serves to remind us of
the unpleasant predicamept in which
the players find themselves because
of the rascality last season of some of
their fellows. ->
The player, who plays for his team
to win, takes chances, which the one
thinking only of his own record might
not take. He doesn't say to himself:
my chances of making the play are
slim; 1 won't make the effort" Like
all loyal souls he thinks of his team,
of the victory and the glory Of his
team. To him the honor of enshrin-
ing baseball in the hearts of the
American people. And then along
came the crook, the fellow thinking
only of making killing" and he did
not seek the man who played for his
team, but the other variety, and to-
gether they gathered few more dol
lars than they had before. In doing it
they robbed, not only the prestige of
the great national sport, but every
honest man on the players bench.
A consequence of all this is, that
every man on the team who tries
and fails, who muffs a fly, who fails
to make a safe hit, becomes in great
er or less degree, with some at least,
an object of suspicion. The wrong
done is incalculable and far reach
ing, and the remedy depends on the
capacity Of those now in the game to
endure; but patient endurance is
godlike" and difficult for men to at
tain.
And while we are about it would
there not be some advantage in get
ting a very definite impression from
all this; getting it and keeping it?
Would it not be we'll for every fan"
from bleachers to grandstand to ac-
quire the conviction that the only
way to have a game, the only posi-
BILE chance of preserving it, is to have
it ION the square?" Once this is thor
oughly soaked into the comprehen-
sion of the thousands who delight in
the game of baseball it may occur to
them that the same sort of require
ment pertains to other than the base
ball affairs of life; that he who makes
profit crookedly bedaubs his inno-
cent fellows and spoils the sport?
Sport? Isn't there sport in the risks
run for success in the game of life
Isn't it possible for the loser to &C
cept his defeat as philosophically as
the champion of the diamond and re-
fuse to take mean advantage of his
competitor? If business were done
in the true sportsmanlike spirit what
would become of the crook and the
profiteer?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
TALKING OUT IN MEETING

Prime Minister Hughes of Austria
liza is a frank spoken gentleman, even
on diplomatic subjects. If there were
more like him open covenants openly
arrived att might become an actuali-
ty instead of an iridescent dream.
His address before the common
wealth parliament called a spade by
it's right name. I'VE cannot" he
said, shut our eyes to the fact there
is now a great danger of such naval
rivalry in the Pacific as will not only
be a heavy drain on the nations di-
rectly affected, but which will have
its reflect influence upon the whole
world. An uninterrupted era of
peace is impossible to contemplate
while the world is resounding with
the clang of naval construction"
And while he thinks Australians safe
ty lies in a renewal of the Anglo-Jap-
anese treaty he believes this should be
done in accordance with the wishes of
America, as she, Australia and Great
Britain are the countries most con-
cerned. He likens the attitude Of
Australia to that of the western
american states toward the japanese
Nor does he think the Japanese have
cause to complain. H. declares the
laws to exclude them are not to be
regarded as in anyway implying that
the Japanese are an inferior people.
On the contrary he sees that they
people on earth and have every rea-
son to be proud of their magnificent
achievements; that the countries
which exclude Japanese immigration
are treating the Japanese as we'll on
the whole as the Japanese treat for
eigners in their own country. The long
and the short of it is that while folks
and the Japanese don't mix and it is
folly to attempt to try to do SO at the
present stage of the worlds affairs.
Frank as he is Mr.. Hughes might
speak yet more frankly. That coun-
try of his which he says has a longer
coast line to defend than has the
United States includes large unoc-
cupied areas of the earth's surface.
disposition to occupy it. The yellow
races undoubtedly would if given the
opportunity Mr.. Hughes would not
give them that opportunity. We in
our own country will not have them
here even in our waste places. Mean
while the Japanese population at
home becomes more and more con-
gested. They are seeping into ST.
IBERIA, into China, have taken under
specious preteXts the vantage points
on that continents eastern frontier,
Notwithstanding our protests for the
open door. 1t is believed by many
that the Japanese leaders deliberate
ly plan to get control of China and
already control much of the business
done with that country, greatly to
Japan's profit. She is doing with the
inferior races she finds there some-
thing like what always has been done
by superior people coming upon an
inferior people in the path of their
progress. If japan is to be denied &C.
cess to the waste places of the earth
occupied by the white races and is to
be denied any advantage she may
seek in the domains of the yellow
races she must do one of two things,
either retrograde and undergo dry
rot of overpopulation or she must
take what she wants at the risk of
fighting for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
Thin PEOPLE
NEED B|TRO-

All that most weak, nervous. Thin,
mentally-depressed people need is ten
grains of pure organic phosphate with
each meal for a few weeks
That's what nerve specialists in
London. Paris and New York are pre-
scribing with wonderful results.
1t is natural food for nerve and
brain cells and is known to such re-
liable pharmacists as b. E. Bither. as
Bitro-Phosphate. Because of its pow
er to help create healthy flesh and
strengthen weak nerves. much of it is
being sold to people who are lacking
in vitality.
,CAUTION:-Althoug Bitro-Phos-
phate is an excellent aid in relieving
weak, nervous conditions, it's use is MOI
advised unless increased weight is de-
sired.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15

Lieut.. Austin H. MacCormick Of
Boothbay Harbor will conclude his
naval service. the first of May and
will return to Bowdoin College as a
professor and as the alumni secre-
tary. Lieut.. MacCormick entered
the naval service during the war as
an ensign and was assigned as as
sistant to Lieut.. Commander Thomas
Mott Osborne in the conduct of the
naval prison at Kittery known as the
Portsmouth Navy yard. He has
continued there ever since except for
a period when he was performing sea
duty with the fleet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
SIDNEY

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. George Bron-
son, Quaker road. are receiving con-
gratulations onthe birth of a son who
arrived Sunday, April 10.
Mrs. Ralph Ballard will teach III,
term of schools which opens at Sidney
Corner next week
Ralph Ballard and family have re-
Gently returned to their home n West
sidney after passing the winter in
winthrop. Their neighbors and
friends are, glad to have them here.
Mrs. Eben F. Dudley and three chill
dren visited for a few days last we.l,
MIS-. Dudleys mother Mrs. Alex Mills.
MRS. Charles White was among The
number who attended the funerfl serv-
Ices last week in Hallowell of he late
Ethel Ward Strickland
Mrs. Andrew Kecne passed the dav
last week with Mrs. William Folsom
Mrs. Hope Ward of Bath arrived Ia ..
Saturday and is the guest Of her co,,s-
IN Mrs. c. l.. Richardson, Belgrade.
Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Ward were
callers Monday afternoon of Misses
Eta and Susie Lovejoy.
Mrs. II. e. Trask returned Saiurday !.
from Winthrop. where she passed sew
erai days with her daughter. Mrs
George Buzzell.
Mrs. e. l.. Swift of this nlace ,,a
her brother. Howard TrasL or po,,oo
Mass arrived in Rio. Fla, Sunday
morning, called there by the critical
illness of their fathers J. Henry Trasi;
Aiex Mills is shingling his house.
Mrs. l.. Fl. W: man passed the weeix
end with her sisters, Miss Eta ana
Miss Susie Lovejoy
Mrs. Alice Griffin returned from,
belgrade Lakes Tuesday Afternoon,
where she visited her niece Mrs
|elshton castle. Mrs. Griffin is now
at the home of her brother Alex Mills
MRS. George Buzzell and little son
OF Winthrop recently passed faw
days with her parents, Mr.. and nfrs
H. +. Trask.
sunday school will reopen 1T the
west Sidney Baptist church on Nav
at 100 p. M
MT: Greasy was substitute carrier
Tor E. NJ Erskine, r. F. D. 4, Augusta
q &c WudES last week.
NORTH-Mrs Ethelwyn cbute
and little daughter of Aupusto
passed a few days last week with
Mrs. Chute's mother, Mrs. F. p
Blake.
Miss Mildred Davenport OF the
state Normal school at Gorham is
passing the spring recess with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs o. H. Daven-
port.
Mrs. Ora Field is passing a few
days with her sister, Mrs Nora Page
az belgrade. Mrs. Rage is quite ill
with bronchitis
Manton Peck left last week for a.
visit to California.
Mrs. Clyde Lyon and Mrs. Jennie
Bracket passed Tuesday in Oakland
as guests of Mrs. Lyons parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Runnals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15

as for a pigs, the grounds for rec
ommending mercy are not clear ex-
cept to those acquainted with the
Georgian psychology. which 'appar-
emily doesn't recognize a colored per-
son as q human being.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
Eben p. whitehouse died at h

Eben p. Whitehouse died at his
home on End street, AuburnS Tuesday
night suddenly of heart trouble. He
was born in Minot Sc years ago last
Saturday. He had lived in Auburn
SO years and was a member of the
firm of Whitehouse Brothers, mason
contractors. He married Miss Hull
dab Brown of Auburn, who. with
three children, survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday, April IS, 1921.

~ should like to know the grounds
on which you are determined to in
flict such a 3erious blow on your fell
low countrymen.'-LIoyd George to
Eneiand's striking labor unions.