davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
u, NnI.roN nRoNNEn.

LONDON. May 2s--"IIave you re-
turned to capitalism That iF the
question I have put squareiy up 10
Lenin. the Russian dictator. and
which he has answered By wireless
from Fcirograd.
The Fis OF bis answer Is that
Bolshevist Russia has accepted cnpi-
talism--but Il Is state capitalism. not
private capitalism.
Petty bourgeois elements pre-
dominate In Rufsia and therefore
state capitaiism--that is. orEaniked
production on large capitalistic basis
but under state control and admins
represents for Russia blk
step Ia advance" saya Lenin.
'Our western friends surely do not
forget the technical economical dif-
ference between America and Russia;
yet our enemies inslstently dir
seminate rumors about our alleged
return TO capitalism.
Her. our enemies are mistaken.
Progressing 10 a system of state capi-
talism IN no return to old positions.
ON the contrary. Il " legitimate pro-
fress to a technioality and economic
ally more perfect method OF produc-
tion.
The food tax II one of the forms
of transition from peculiar military
communism fNiNlhfN W fAhfhh'
need and war destruction. to "a regu-
lated state OF socialistic eNchan Of
commodities which In It's turn Is ~
form OF transition from petty bourge-
OILS production to communism.
Military communion with food
levy aud other measures contributed
to our victories ON hattlefronts
Therein Il served It's purpose. but Il
cannot now answer the demands OF
the proletariaI
Corrcct Policy.
"'rhc correct policy Tor the prolc-
tarlat ruling the petty bourgeois IN
Russia is exchange OF bread for in
dustriai products. only such "a policy
can strengthen the foundations OF
socialism and lead to victory
we would attempt TO forbid any
development OF private trade. but
with the eNlstenc. OF milh"ns OF
petty producera. private exchange is
Inevitable and prohibition Of this
trade would be economically i'm
possible.
Therefore the only reasonable
policy for us consists not IN prohibit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
MOVIE PROMOTERS FLEECE PUBLIC OUT OF S25O,OOO,OO(
Lenin Takes Stand for State Capitalism

against pcttv productions. the al .
Varco against the backward. machine
production against handlcraft.
BY taking a share of products
from the concessions. tho Hoeiet In
creases its stock Of commodities and
strengthens big economy against tho
petty.
Now for the second form OF state
capitalism. Just a. NJ are directing
cspi.Nhhn Piooueton into ehhnneia
"l 'he s''ts' even 20 w uhett tne
- ,.,l ~ " -. Jus l'""e'H '"'o
nlihe's oi 'o-op'l l''.en, ., -. 1.
th.t, nref,.r, ,tiit,. A., su,r,si.'i ..'.,t,
taiism consists In ,oor. fasi,i,.t,a
,,a,troi In eeta,,l,shrcnt ~ trssts
r.l.tion. hct,,,..e, .o,'t.t .,a c.,tt,.ii.,
ao,ernfnents
Ccu,Drt, Win vc-scrn Can,,alisu
'srhc noiieV ~ ronr..s-iops LII -i,,.
~ a smali n,n,he, 80 ,o,,,,,r.'a NJ,
.nternrise, on n ievel Win ths al.
vanoed capitalism OF the rest OF the
western world After a while those
Concs ssionE will uaas completely into
""' I''S'e''""'
Ihe policy or cooperation VIII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
CROSS-EXAM|NE
FIANCE Of
SLAIN GIRL
Howard Winter on the
Stand in Chester MUIR
der Trial

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May U.s.
Howard Winter. fiance % Miss Flor
ence Barton. who was with her the
night she was shot and killed by a
supposed hishwayman while ridins
on country road the night of Octo-
bcr ?. last. resumed the witness stand
for further croas-cxamlnation when
court opened today In the trial OF
Denzel Chester. charged with killing
the young woman.
Winter yesterday pointed out Chee-
ter In the court room as the man who
fired the shots.
The cross examination OF Winter
and brief testimony from Hattie I.oe
Barton. her sister. took up the morn
ing session.
Miss Harton's eyes filled with tears
when she was shown the dress worn
by Florence the night OF the treEedy
and asked TO Identity Il. She dld So
Winter also was vialhly affected when
asked 10 tell OF Florence BartOn's
last words lie said she called his
name Then she died In his arms.
Joseph Ayiward. defense counsel.
conducted the crOss-examlnation OF
Winter which began yesterday after
noon. lie inquired about a trip Win
ter had made TO police headquarters
In connection with the case.
And you've never been arreared In
connection with this case. have You 2"
asked Ayiward.
40" replied Winter.
The state objected TO the question
and was sustained.
WAS Il your habit to take Miss
Barton out and Keep her out till 2
er o'clock In the morningg" Ayl-
81 had done 80. yes" the witness
answered.
Aylward inquired whether Winter
was acquainted with "A young lady at
Altoona kas. Winter said he was
not.
Winter then testified that ne had
never known Blanche Ryan and deor-
gia Collier. witnesses. before the trag-
cdy. lie had offered a reward OF
$1,000, he said for the arrest and
conviction OF Miss Bartons slayer
Lloyd Martz. one % Chester's law
yorH said the defense would require
four or five days 60 complete It's case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Annual Big Game Hunt of Biologists
Is on; Pick and Shovel Used in Hunt
For Bones of re-Historic Mammals

AGATE. Sch. May eS-The annual
hig game hunt ot trained ErulogiHts
aud palcoutulorists OF tho world "
under way at the Agate Springs
ranch near here. Instead 90 using
high powered rifles 90 bag their game
th" expert hunters OF rhiuocerus.
fuaHtodons. camel and drrr uHp "a PICK
and shovel Tho animals sought are
not live ones. but are the bones OF
prehistoric earth travellers OF mill
lion on 80 years uEo.
The Agate SPRINGS ranch. owned bv
captain James ~. cook. extends along
the Niohrara river FOR ten miles m
sioux county and is about twenty-five
mii,s southeast ut Harrison. on 10
lis located what is said TO be- the
greatest prehistoric bone quarry in
the world.
Since It's discovery thirty years ago.
persons interested IN the study of
fossil remains have been making CN-
piorations During the coming sea-
son. the Quarries viii be- worked by
the United States National Museum.
Smithsonian Institution under the
direction OF J. ". Gidlcv and others.
The American Museum Of New York
viii have the usual party here taking
what thcy desire. but continuing the
search for Dinohyus. an ancestral hog
about the size uf the on iu height and
weight. 4 fine skeleton of the Dino
hyus was secured In lgOi by IN" Moril
Geological expedition. II stood near
ly seven feet iu height
In prehistoric times, the place now
called Arat. springs Ranch is be-
lipyud hy some 10 have been a water
hole, similar to the modern African
water holes whore al times great
herds OF animals gathered to drink.
Other scientists believe the place to
have been once lake and that car-
casses driftcd 20 this spot ana their
bones dropped. Captain Harold l.
Cook. son of the owner of the ranch
and consulting engineer. SAYS 10 seems
more probable that the bone bed q
the result of 20 great eddy iu a GOV,
along tn" short line Of an immense
river. The ,nrcussca of various
herds and individuals rc believed 4,
have been picked up hy the movinl
water aud lodged iu tho cove This
he believes would account for th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
STATE POLICE TO
Be RECRUITED IN
M|NGO NINE REGION
Governor to Enforce
Martial Law Without
Militia

CHARLESTON. W. Va. May IS
Martial law. declared by Governor
Morgan In an effort TO restore order
In the disuirh"d mining region Of
MinEo county is To be- enforced for
m" present by deputy sheriffs and
the state police, the Eovvrnor said
should the situation become more
acute, the governor added. he has
power under the law 10 create an
emergency mid.in organizatlon.
Tho West Virginia National Guard
as such. passed Cui % existence when
this country ontetcd the war. and
although the legislation necessary
Tor It's REORGANIZATION has been enact
80. the money appropriated VIII not
b. available until juN I. Prelim-
mary steps have been taken. Il IL un-
dorstood. and Recruiting will he COM
menced within the next few months
The state tiaa has force ~ po-
lice which az Irest nj numbers about
% officers and non. Tnder n new
law. effective J ily I, this Is 20 We
increased 10 2S9 officers and men.
divided INTO four companies Two Of
theHo will be mounted.
Preference will bo given 20 men
who have seen service in the army
navy or marine1. IN" qualifications AZ
announced ~ Col Jackson Arnold.
commander ~ tho force. being
IL ysI are o vrtnT man between
the ages of "a and g. years. n you
desire 20 have clean. moral life IN
Gods great odt doois. IL you arr tn
telligent. homes. Hni law abiding. II
your name is engraved mn the honor
roll OF your country. Be- YOU are
sfro1g and hst thy ara willing 70 en-.
force tho law OF the land without
thought Of p,'suuul fHfi iiCs then YOU
pusHrss an tho desir n qualifications
OF a West Atr.,inia state policeman
and YOU will he n .ofc than weiCums
| to east your lnt with 40, other splen'
| did young w .usf th p organization
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Light Shows in
Montana; Temperature
Drops to "a Degrees

HELENA. Mont May eS-light
SHOWS are reported at widely Eeparat
rd places In Montana. the fan being
heaviest In the mountain sections.
Snow was falling az Yellowstone this
morning. following q rain there lnEi
night nrcordiug To- the weather bu-
Ttau's Helena Office. Billings also
reported considerable precipitation
with temperature of "a degrees but
no report OF snow Is made. The
snow follows series OF showers
that have been Widespread over the
state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Vicious Circle of
Child Labor Exposed,
u. S. Bureau Asserts

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Fedorai
administration Of the child labor law
has brought into view the vicious
report issued today by the chill
dren's bureau OF the department. OF
labor.
During the nine months IN which
the first federal law was In force In
five states In which n was necessary
for the chiidron'a bureau TO handle
directly the inspection OF certificates
OF age, the statement said. 1000
children applied for certificates and
i9.G96 were granted 10 schildren be-
tSeen ~ aud t6 years Of age. almost
equally divided as TO sex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
MARTIAL LAW
FOR IRELAND
CONSIDERED.
England to Send Mill
tary 2einforcements
at Once

fnent policy for aterner repression %
the criminal eicmeat In ireland" a.
Il ~ phrnsed la authoritative qlariera
Involves tho STRENGTHENING OF the
crown forces In Ireland with military
reiniorcs -asnta which will be drnw wn
FROM units now In foreign service.
There Il some likelihood Of tho ex-
tension OF martial law 90 the whole
OF Ireland with the exception of ul-
slrr. IL " Indicated. but the iuitiafls
resia with General Sir Nevli Mcli~ady.
ia. military commander OF Ireland.
~ u does In the question OF intro
dueing the Kitchener block house
aslten.
u was officially stated tosSy that
tho reinforccmenta 90 be sent will be
c'.nsiderably less than $4,000 IN num-
her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

RIGA. May 2s--In the first issue OF
the newspaper Of the third interna-
tionaie. printed at Moscow, William
II. Haywood. secretary and treasurer
Of tho Industrial Workers OF the
World. wFo. while under n sentence
OF imprisonment IN the United states
recently fled 10 Russia. contributes
an article on the situation In the
United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Mme.Curie Arrives
In New York in
Exhausted Condition

NEW YORK May Madame
Marie Curic. co-discoverer 81 radium.
arrived here to-day from Pittsburgh
in an exhausted condition ana with
hnHnf fu fT's-
Meanwhile her plans for a trans
continental tour o. begin next Wed
nesday we're held in ahoyancc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
BRITISH TROOPS
RENCH OpIIIN

PARIS. MAY .k British troups
have arrived nt Oppcln from the Coz
lnrur iridg,he1d and pppoln dis
patches Indicate tho soldiers viii be-
HoW tp krruyhuiv fOr ihe purpose OF
supursfsiug Polish iu.uIEruts there.
The concentration off 90, rWHu troops
AZ iirleF near ihr SilDnnn frontier. IN
DECLARED in dispatohes reaching the
foreign office today 60 ~ continuing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
ALLIES PLAN A
NEUTRAL ZONE IN
UPPER SILESIA
Will Keep German and
Polish Forces
Apart

PARIS. MAJ eN.-Thc allied cnun-
cl OF ambassadors has virtually ap-
proved q plan to establish o. neutral
you. hetwcrn the Gurmun and the
Polish forccs iu Upper Silvsia, ID de-
cidcd ut Be- meeting this forenoon
however. 90 obtain further iuforma-
tion desired before takiug definite ac-
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Striking Garment
Workers Want to
Return to Work

NEW YORK. May ss.-Striklng
garment workers. OF whom approx
omately 10000 have beon idle for "a
weeks. authorized officers OF the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America az six maan meetings IN Man
haitian aud BROOKLYN yesterday. 20
make a union shop agreement with
tho clothing manufacturers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
FAKE SCREEN
SCHOOLS LURE
GIRLS TO RUIN
Industry Begins House
Cleaning; 5000 Mush-
room Companies
By u. >. GIBBONS.

NEW YORK. May as Movie pro-
motcrs have muloted the American
public for $3.50. 900. O0o.
Sow the motion picture Industry Is
cleaning house. d.
The az IL swinging for movie gold
brick men and Incidentally for vul.
turss who lure girls To ruin through
the agency OF fake movie schools
An investigation made by the vigil
auce committee Of the National Asso-
citation 0f the Motion Picture Industry
discioHes;
THAT $4,000. 900 is & con-
ssryative estimate Of piuckihrs
bv wildcat movie promoters
THAT movie wtidcattsrs took
IN $4,000. 900 during 1890 and
never paid back "a cent in divi-
demos.
THAT 20 Illegal compau uies
were capitalized at $4,000. 900,
yet not one ever sold O. picture.
THAT brokers aud salesmcn
got lbO p'r cent commission TO
market mosio stocks.
THAT nearly every New York
office building has the name OF
motion picture company listed
a on. It's lobby directory.
4 THAT some 5000 mushroom"
Y companies are now In existence.
THAT millionaircs made by
motion picture investments can
bc counted on the fingers OF one
hand.
THAT graft victims often are
people who invest their iifc
savings.
Heading the vigilance committee 4
James N Quirk. editor OF Photoplal
"a mia 4 hN
lowing steps 10 cleanse the movinl
picture industry ranks fifti
among the induatricS of America
from itu parasites ana dicrcditini
influences.
FIRST Make the public wary
SECOND. secure passage Of
uniform state laws making the
sale Of any but accredited stock
"a felony.
rulRDi Arouse dormant
prosecuting authorities.
FOURTH; Inform girls that
never IN the history OF the busi-
u,Ss was n hiEh-g grade actress OF
actor ever graduated from
scrccn-acting school, aud that no
legitimate producer recognizes
such schools.
The FIRST step TO cleanse the In
duatry has been taken in Canada
The law requires new companies De
fo.c Offering their securities to IN
public. to prove that they have SUM
D,It primary financial backing.
guaranteed foreign market. and prac
u,al experience.
Chambers of Conimere Dupssi.
guirk blamcs many chambers @
commerce for much OF the harm done
laying they have been the "innoccn
aids to shafpers' by giviag aSs'siahc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

of the country who have declared
war to the death" on the crooKs.
some OF MoVic Swindics Disclosed.
Here are some startling Instances
where the movie swindlers made rich
hauls. disclosed by the committees
investigation.
4 man who owned nothing but n
suit. q collar aud some office furni-
turc. opened an elaborate suite. when
his hooks were examined hc fled with
S4O. 900 paid In by Investors.
Another wild-catter committed sui
eide when his company was threaten
ed with investigation after several
hundred thousand dollars failed "a
produce either pictures or dividends.
\ $1,000 600 sales campaign cngi-
| nseted by another company which
resulted In the loss OF $500. 600 paid
IN subscriptions ana arrest ct several
| pcrsonu Tor participating IN the stock
sul,s. More than 1000 people wcr,
| Nictimlzed.
/ Another promoter ruined thousands
of investors IN futile f2,oOt,oO'
| venture. Ne used several hundred
| thousand dollars 10 complete the pro
loguc only of one picture.
II An unusual rcheme with a religious
appeal was broken up by postal in
II sprcturF ana security Investigation
Tho company was capitalized "a
t5uO. 600 aud 500. 600 worth ot Htoci
was disposed of bcfur" the lav
stepped in.
IN los Angeles another conipan,
got away with "a religious appeal %
having set out to reform the pic
lures" \ great part ut fe,O0O,OoO d
stock i1suos was grabbed up an
money lost by poor investors, inciud
ing an array OF ministers ana ChurcI
workers.
III NeNt came an allen who Hrrcstc
attention during the summer of i32
with "a plan 20 formulate a 100000.
600 International motion picture syn
dictate to corner the film market. ~
took about s. 200. zoe from America
citizens French police now nav
him m curtpdy and say hr has ION
| | &, ssed tu forgery.
There are some 100 other instance
! Of fraud so far revealed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
R|CKENDACKER ON
LAST LAP OF FLIGHT
TO WASHINGTON
Leaves Dayton. Ohio. at
1907 a. m. After
Trip From Chicago

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 28.--
Eddie Rickenbacker passed over
Columbus about noon today on
his way to Washington from Day
ton. lie was flying high and did
not stop as he had intended.
DAYTON, Ohio. May 2s.-Eddle
Ricke nbaeker. Columbus aviator on
q crons continent flight from the
Pacific coast 10 Washington. landed
az Mcccok field. Dayton. as io;fe
o'clock this morning. coming from
Chicago. He planned to change
planes and leave Immediately Tor
Washington.
Rickenhackcr loft McCook field al
ti;07 a. m. In a Dill plane flying
alone. lie planned 10 stop In Colum-
bus. on the way TO the capital. which
he expects 10 reach between s;s0 end
. .. IN.
His flying time between Ch,~ago
and Dayton wns two hours and 10
minutes. lie left Chicago at s:s5 IN
an army plane loaned from Chanute
field. Rantoui. H.. and was pllOted
BY Lieutenant Woodbridge. an army
flier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
OBREGON GETS j. S
ME- EMORANDUM N AS
TO RECOGNITION
Note Is Said to Be in
No Sense an Ulti-
matum

MEXICO CITY. May es.--Gco. T.
summeilin. American charge d'af-
faires In this city, had conference
with President Obrcgon last night and
II is said he handed 20 the president
a memorandum from tho state de-
partment In Washington. 40 Off
cial statement was made regarding
the meeting. which was described as
extremely cordigl'
The memorandum brought by Mr..
summcrlin upon his return from
Washington was said 10 be In no sense
an ultimatpm which called upon Mex
leo to sign treaty or protocol as a
condition to recognition. Il was also
asserted that Il was not an embodi-
inenI of the report on Mexico sub
mitted by Albert B. Fall, present Soc
retary Of the Interior. when he was
a member OF the United states senate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

CfOuCEsTER. Mass. May ~ -
Announcement that the Oorton-Pey
Fiahcries company of this city had
been placcd In tho hands of n COM
mittee was made today. TT. com
pany u said 10 he the largest pro-
ducer of salt fish in the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

Ar THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04

the danger is past, Give back 70
this self-controlled. self governing
people the power that is theirs"
No Danger of BoIshevism.
eve have heard much Of a boil
shevist uprising in the United
States. 1 think we are not in dam
ger from bolsheyist, l. W. W., or
anarchist. Stop and think what
this country has been through
from the time of the revolution
until now Government must last
for the home will not submit to
anarchy.
You are entering the world at a
difficult time. You will have the
opportunity to help work out many
of the problems of the age. Do not
regard your education as a museum
of labeled facts. Vitalize these
facts into real life with self-contr0l
and you will have real wisdom.
Control your intellect Force
it to go where you wish. Never
cease studying something. Without
gymnastic exercises the mind will
deteriOrate.
Control your emotions A long
fit of anger tears down brain cells,
and destroys energy Fear ana
worry have the same effects. Con-
science alone should be feared; and
conscience should be educated. FOR
ii is not always worthy Of being
followed"
sStay IN New Mexico"
Dr. Grille ended his address with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
Bedtim g Stories
For Little Ones
Copyrght. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
PULLiE-JLilE.

Uncle Wigsiiy was hoppina
through the woods one day. not
far from his hollow stump buuga-
low, when ne happened TO meet
Mamie Wagtail. the goat airL
Mamie had over her shoulder a
long wooden whip, aud when TN
Gle Wiggily saw this, he twinkled
his pink nose at the little goat
girl and 81 d
81 hope, Mamie. YOU aren't
chasing your brother Bilie TO give
him Il whipping with that stick.
"Oh, no, Uncle Wiggiy,o bleatcd
Mamie. but mother Is going 10
let me help Bin beat the parlur
carpet and that's why / have the
stick--its for the carpet
20, sect laughed thu hunnv
gentleman so yoiir r,otbo,.i "ni :, !,
her spring house eIeanfny ana yn',
are going To helm ThSps ~
Nanniel But If Van arc. poing ~
heat tho ,ar,,,t T,i,,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
Grille STRESSES
VALUE Of SELF
CONTROL AT u
Strong Address BY Former
President of Agricultural
College Features Varsity
Commencement.
By ALICE GOULD.

Self control in individuals is
the guarantee of self control In
the nation" said Austin ID. Grille.
LAD. former president Of the New
Mexico College Of Agriculture and
Mcchanic Arts, in the commence
Fnent address delivered by him be-
Kore the graduating class OF the
University Of New Mexico ycster-
DAY morning IN Rodey hall.
II line should be made Of
those great men and women whose
influence has helped 10 make this
country what ii is, it would be
found to consist of self controlled
people.
Exercise self control in the
things you wish to do in life. Study
carefully the movements Of the
DAY. Find the element of truth in
Them. All large movements that
endure for some time have o basis
OF fact. The thoughtful person
searches for the right and tries to
adjust things to it.
The Nations Balance Wheel.
1T is these thoughtful, self con-
trolled people who have been the
~ vi > VI buL ldlIus mo llAt4bAAd1
evil can long exist while there is
a large body Of the safe and sane.
7 would mention several exam
pies:
"a group of national financiers
came together, as is natural for
people engaged in the same occu-
patton. They became known on
Wall street and finally came to
control much of the countrys fl
nance. When rumors of trouble
became rife, the great conservative
body of people spoke and federal
reserve banks and farmers loan
banks were the results
When the Railroads Forgot
Railroads, when they assumed
undue privileges, leaning toward
u citation to the country rather
than service were matted by the
thinkers, with the Interstate Com
merce commission.
Such laws as the sherman anti
trust act, the postal laws and vari-
GUS blue laws We're instituted by
the self controlled to check the
great industries.
when labor, organizing, went
to Washington and had the Adam
son bill passed, it was thought 20
have reached a pinnacle During
that time when so many were sac
rificing themselves abroad for the
ideals this country stands for, la
Dor demanded a raise In wages.
This was only right; but It also
slackened In the work that had to
be done. 1t sowed seed bound TO