davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
1T is IMPOSSIBLE TO
PRODUCE TOO MUCH
Mr.. Hoover ShrewdIy Points Out That
the More We Make the More
We Coneune

Mr. Hoover shrewdIy Points Out That
the More We Make the More
We Consume
THE members of the Federation of Engi-
l. nccring Societies evidently knew what
they were doing when they elected Herbert
Hoover as their president.
They perceived the economic crisis through
which the nation is passing They wCr"
aware of some Of its causes and they knew
how the country could be guided through its
economic pCrls Consequently in Il fine
public spirit they united their societies of
experts in federation and summoned Mr..
Hoover to its head
These engineers are in touch with all forms
of industry. 1t is possible for them to assist
tho managers in thr solution of their prob
lens, If the managers will only take the nd-
vice which they ar" ready 70 offer. TIL"
council Of the federation has already organ
lied a preliminary survey of some of the
weaknesses in our system of production. and
Il will make II report in the course of time.
In his address before the council at its
meeting in Syracuse this week MIR Hoover
pointed ont some of the wCaknrS>"S His
remarks deserve the attention of business
men rs well as Of Congress and the State
Legislatures. not because he said anything
new "r strange. but because he is the SpoIirS
man for group of experts who hav" set ont
to apply to existing conditions old and cs
tnbliShcd principles.
Mr.. Hoover laid down the general prupo-
sition that thn chief source Of economic waste
j. underproducti"n that is. failur" to use
the resources Of the nation to their full
capacity This is the chief trouble now.
The country is running from 30 to 40 per
cent below its capacity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
Before the Bust

From the NN lurh II, .lIu
The Cost Of Liying-Wcll, got to pkcr's
peak, anyway
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

Wonder if Old Man Winter has sworn
off snow during Lent?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

The Bergdoll pot o gold is still ,bilr'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
ProGt Accrnes to EmpIoNcs

If these men could only be convinced
TINT the profit Of health examinations ac-
rrucs to their credit rs much as to the gain
OF their employers. A man will submit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
SHORT CUTS

SHORT CUTS
The Bergdoll pot o gold is still bilin'
Wonder if Old Man Winter has sworn
off snow during Lent?
ShOrn Of frills. the Harding trcgran,|
, to Lodge and Mondcll read. "Gct busy"
Yes. Sophroniu there were drydock,
in existence long before prohibition became.
80 to speak. effective.
Politicians have now decided that III,
Introduction of the underworld bill was wOrse
than wicked; il was foolish.
- II say plenty when tho time comes,
says .Iudg" Lands. Has anybody been
charging the judge with unSCcnly rrCenCe
Incidentally. it will be noted that thos
VINO hang on to their Liberty Bonds are no
worrying because they have been below pat
1t strikes mo as rather odd. remarked
i'"m"H'h"neS MCGinniS, that the problems
can most readily solve are invariably thOq
Of the other fellow.
Glib talk of tho next war takes H
r"gnlzance of tn" fact that the people were
l"d to the belief that the last war was ber.
fought to end war.
49,. 1t is wis" appreciation of changed con
ultInnS that prompted Gcorg" in his speed
t" ParliAmrnt I" speak of "our fellow cit
%"nN instead # my subjects"
Gent" query modrstly put to simple
ndy"rat"S of soft peace: How is EUROPE
going To pay America what it owes ii Ger
many dorSn pay for damage done?
It's weary waiting the gamblers ar
having. in III" Twelfth district The word
from Harrisburg is long in coming, Th,
word expected is "Go.' But it mag NJ
"Gonr!'
THE allowance of $1,000 for army pisCOD'
IS not enough, says Major General Squitr|
ana aS Ks for an appropriation Of @|WI
Throwing money to the birds, he says vi
erect, Is true economy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
NINE
WINS ANOTHER
BUFFALOITES D ATED ST.
FRANCIS COLLEGE TEAM AT
BETHANY YESTERDAY, 9-3
Rand lph Does Good work on the
Mound and Knocks Longest Home
Run Ever Seen on Grounds.

Coach Ruland'S protcEes Of bethany
college downNd tho highly 'out"d 81.
lIrHn"iS mn" of HARRISBURG. IA, yes
t"rdav afternoon on TN" Bethany frid
by Ia, score If To = IN 4 heavy hut
ting affair. marked by good pitching by
Randolph Of Bethany.
EcIhapy'S team scored all their nine
runs better" ST Francis started. and
were mayer thrcal"nrd. Tho game Was
well paved throughout by both cams
Randolph f"r EcthanI knocked Il
homo run in tho NTH inning scoring
Si"war, ahead Of hum VIII" had singled
Cook and Smith, both Of Rc,nanN.
Knocked ihrer-hasc hits, Whil" lean.
Stewart. Randolph ard 5. SChcnsehr all
knocked two baggcrs.
The. scnrc:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
TO ROUND UP
INDICTED MEN
IN BALL PROBE

Chicago, April "a general round
M ~ men indicted in rnnncC'ip with
the 1919 world series baseball Srandhi
has been started by state officials, and
f"derai aid VIII be sought in nppr-hcnd-
ing several persons who have not YET
given bond. II was announced today H.
The states attorneys UhIc". following
reports that some Of the alleged con.
SpiratOrS had f-d la foreign countries.
George German. states attorney. ~ 8
thai since Their" WAS no treaty with
canada under which q man could H." cX-
iradltcd for Il mlSd"m"anOr. federal o.
nrialS would be asked To request the
Canadian government [" d"porf Abe
Atcll md Sport sullivan as undrSIra hl"S
II the arc found IN that country rr"Sj-
den, Kan Johnson of the American
leagu" now IS enr"ute Ia WaShin gton
10 make this request. a., said. A;"ll and
sullivan are reported to have fled to
Canada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27

The report also gives number OF
other interesting tens
$Sl.5ls gross tons Of ore w"r" m'ned
from the companyS mines during toe
wear. and 9S2.ln5 net tons Of coal.
The hv-1coduc; plant a. Fo!ianSoee
during tho year produced S5+O9t ne'
tons &C "oh",
TIL. production Of ne manufacturers
plants f"r the year was "bt.osA gross
tons pix iron.
R,lletS and slabs. 726.7@" tons.
S"n:-fn:Shed and finished production
1.os6.9l" tons.
Tho volume or business done by all
companies including in;er-companE
SHIPMENTS. ,otai 500 2@.AS5.5i.
The payro,. during the year amounted
10 s34.0l9. SO5.3i.
The average number Of employees was
1851. and the average per "m7'"ye was
$".Oi9.25
.r"mmcntlng on IN" years business.
the rerort. when - signed hy AleNander
Glass. chairman Of the Board. and by
ISaac ". SOFT. president. says:
That >:nc" The turn It in" year prices
ha>e been materially reduced hn: n"
substantial, :rcrraSs IN huyirG has re-
suited P,an: operations :" Far TINS var
has aNcra god about 40 per cent .: 'he
changes conditions. economies IN OPERA
ron and ma IA gHrren: have h""n effect cd
whcrs\nr possible 'nr!ndInS r"du' tons
IN wages ami salaries.
4; re crcSru, I'm" Improvements are
underway At th, l.aBclle plant Al Strub-
ery,llr which when completed VII m
CREASE the -av material output ~ th"'
Man, - an extent sufficient :" "ars
fn- a." sheet AMI TN har r"ouircm"n'S ot
thc Cnrp"rau"n'~ mills
The board - directors has al" do
cjdsI - ,"nStrGc' = modern VT" rod
mill =. Portsmouth 'osrthcr with TN Sh-
ing tournament FIR he manufacturing o.
fenrr and other h,nd> "f "'r" and wire
mas The COS. 90 lh">" extensions VIII
b. rnrSrGsra b" and ;he aim OF the man
egcmrrt WI be ;" conserve the com
Many cash as much AZ possible. reai!E-
!rE that. n all proha bility. not only WILL
a. ~, present aHa,iAbiC funds n~ re-
ouired within the mex. tw" years but
A large amount &c additional
In conclusion tho report says:
me outlook FOR the future "a no: 70
assuring. Cor unt'i . : possible - book
hu~:nc~~ IN ~uff'cicnt volume 70 permit
Of economical plant operations even
modrra;, profits cannot reasonably b"
exported Your r"mpanN'< financial pos
ton - sound. a. Will h" n";"d by r"tsr-
anrc =, 'hc statement. and IS manufa"'-
ur,n- Iacil;t:rS are such as - permit u
To- su,ce>Sfuily compete for a fun share
OF any gong business IN rs particular
lines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
WHEELING MEETS
NEW MATA|NORAS
THIS AFTERNOON AT ISLAND
PARK.
Hixsnbaugh or Paur Will Start the
Game on the Mounds First Game
on Regular Schedule.

Wheeling High schools baseball nine
formally starts us season this afternoon
on the Island field when the t"apl meets
the Now Matamora> High school nine
and followers Of the Gold and Blue are
boosting thsir school for a victory in
the opener.
Coach kimmel's boys have been hit
ting Il good S;r,d" in practice AID ~
defea, at tho hands OF the Union uint
last Saturday = making the team anxi.
Gus to get started IN An effort To re-
Deem Itself.
II has not yet hacn decided Sh" WI
b. on the mound for tho local NCh1 u
bur Hixcnbauch ~ l'aur. tn" Nv" starts
with Spring IN reServ" Will b" ChoS'
PaLr and Spring HAY" been on An rG'lal
basis during m" rractic" games and ere
part Of thu teams maInStaH.
The game Is called for o'clock AMI
"Cy' Morgan will probably II" o"h.nd
the bat umplrinS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
|. 0. 0. F. PARTY
Secs work Of Hirst Degree Exemplihed
by Picked Team at Steubsnvtlle.

4 hlG party If Wheeling odd Fellows
went tn St"ubcnNii!r. g.. Wher" iheE
saw the work Of The first degree OF
that order cxcmplfcd by Il degree team
pirkcd from tho lodges around Stcuhrn-
villc Til" Wheeling odd Fellows were
greatly rnthused over the impressive
manner in which tn" work was done.
Among the members of III" picked
team was District Deputy Grand Master
Ross Marsh of WcllShurg. who Is said
10 he one Of IN" most expert ODD fe'.
lows N knowledge Of the ritual and
odd Fellowship in general in this Soc
ton Of West Virginia. Mr.. Marsh IS
reputcd to be a deputy grand master of
the first class. and il is rumorcd that
an attempt Will l." made I" keep him
n that office for another year because
Of his valuable service ~ the district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
DEFEAT OF BAUERS
IS SINGING BLOW
East Enders Will Be Out for Victory
Next Sunday Against the Amer-
can Giants.

Dcfoated BY the Homestead Grays.
Tins mere though: has stimulated de-
: ~ ON the part oc The Bauers basaba! II
hub at Will be greatly noticed when
III. club again takes the aeld. II must.
hnwcycr be borne IN mind that the !oca!
,,vb does not underestimate the
strength Of The Grays. but the fact that
last year the Bauers defeated them
handi,y has proved that something was
wrong last Sunday. Many trac" me
defeat 10 the first time out for the club
Others blame Il on poor pitching IN IN"
r,rlv part Of the game. while few
contend that over-confdence prevailed
At any rate, the Bauers were beaten
Next Sunday they Will start on III" road
=. revenge. The management e deter
mined 10 get results. EnOs kirkpatri'k
VIII be on hand 20 play shnriSton. An
ct her shift or Two ran hr cNpe't'h IN
the lineup. Stones. VIII" came h!Sh!Y
hrralded did not ~" up 10 advance no
tees For this reason nothing VIII be
said Of The new man acquired ny me
Rau.rs for next sunday. bu; II IS posi-
lively known what h. can do. HIS
name Will also be withheld for obvious
reason.
Unless the BauerS show An improve
mcni. the Halls American Giants. whom
they play at l.cagu" park sunday. WI!
PROVE another Tartar. This will h' sub
~'antiaird by the fans who saw me
EauerS play both the ';rays and me
Halls laSl year. The BauerS beat me
Grays e.. and barely noscd out the
Halls 81. after the visitors staged q
desperate ninth inning rally. Thcn
again. Seller Eldi! himself VIII he on me
mound. HIS ability il not 10 he denied.
Th" record crowd Of last Sunday was
picascd with tho game. considering me
conditions A total rf eighteen ha Sc
balls were lost during the contest. but
sill! more were obtained from nearby
store. IN order not I" hold UP TN" game"
Preparations have hccn made 10 handle
a gathering equal ~ the opener.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
COME TO
BfLLA|RE MAY 18TH
Bslaire Athletes Meet philadelphia
Nationals 4: Bsllatre On
May Is

Announcement was made last evening
hv tho ,naragcnen: % the Ec.Ia!re Ath-
!etlCs that contracts, haI" hcen signed
with Connie Mack, the manager N the
Philadelphia Nationals for a gam" az
Bel!a!re on Nay 18th, and III" announce
ment comes as welcome surprise.
The Be!lai-e team has been hitting
a good stride 50 far this season nut
have not met any hard opposition. SrN-
eral good games are scheduled between
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
TWO GAMES AHEAD

Warwood High will cross hats with
LInSlv on the Warwood grounds Friday
afternoon at 3:3n O'Clock. These teams
seem To be on par with caCh othcr
and a fast game IS expected. Kemp, INC
lad who pitched such a marka bic GaI.it
against Bridgeport on Monday evening
Will again h., on tho rubber for IN" To-
Gals On Saturday tho Green ana White
Will tourney 20 RcnwUnI "a meet tho
high school team "f that place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
STAGE IS SET.
FOR Bic BOUTS
TO Meet EDDIE wEYGANT THIS
EVENING AT AUDITORIUM.
Good Prsltninartss Are Promised and
Record Crowd Should Attend-First
Bout Starts at S:l5.

Everything is IN readiness FOR tAe
American Legion boxing show ~ -
Marker auditorium THIS evening when
Waiter Goo" Stewart meets Eddi" WrS
CANT and lovers of thr hSt:r gam" ar
promised a raca treat from thu nrSt h"iI
70 tho last unless a Knockout der .lor>
Stewart l. in tho pink &c condition
for his affair Will" N"ygant aCriN' d
yesterday trimmed for battle. Both
wan' through hight workouts in Ia"
American Legion gym.
Johnny Mccoy. Jerry Sachs protel"
meets Tim DreXler Of Pittsburgh IN The
rmi-hnal for s.A rounds. while H."
keane and Jack Doyle Will also stnr
nc >ix-round route Bill Rodn"r -
lack D"wlye AZ" ais" ~la."1 for Ih.
sam" route while Nc curtain ra:-"r " ~
% tagged by Jap Richmond and tranrl,
JameA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
SECOND CONTEST

Tn. second preliminary contest Of ms
Ohio Valley Pocket BtiIard League VAS
stag,d las evening AZ 'ho S'lber' pool
room n Enr G-oN". be- Wesn T.. \.
Etuar,. IN" league organizer and Fred
cross champion ~ FIN ';rnve. before a
largo c-owd NJ Stuar; won. lnn-j%.
Th.< e,enirc. Mr. S'uar' ~, play AZ
the Eossers poo, room. Reua.re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27

Summary: TWo-ha@" mus $3.50 Itah'
Stewart. Randolph. S. S"h"nSehr >
rhrcr-base hIts-Cook. smith. Homo run
Randolph Sacrifice hits--C""k. Poll.
Il Donlav. Eases on ha!l"--Off Ran
dnlrh =. of Irwin !. Struck out Ey
R,ndolrh -. 10y Irwin t. by Robinson
4 H., hv rI,ther--Sa ndcrs Left on
hascs-Rrlhany =. 81. Francis E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27

now ard May IS ard the team shoulo
hc able :" give good account OF Itself
IN The h:E game. Several other plB
league mines are also scheduled but the
dates have not set been announced. |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
.EDGWO0D CITIZENS ASK FOR
AHEAV|ER BASE FOR PAVING
SPECIAL COUNCIL coMHTTEE
NAMED TO MAKE RECON-
MENDATION.
HENRY BALxER TAKES SEAT, sue
cEEp1Na AMBROSE HAB1a.


\ committee Of citizens from """dS-
dale. headed by Attorney Austin v
Wood. arpcarcd before cIty council la$'
night. requesting that specifications '"r
IN" contract for IN" paving OF EdGW""H
street b." mad" I" ca! for a heavier has"
"f concret". II wa stated by Mr.. Wool
that Haywood is tho main highway 81
motor trucks gong To and from '"h.
mines n that Ni"IRttN. and inc haSc 81
five aches Spcriricd N IN" present con
,ra,' v.lI no; stand tho 'rafC TN"
matte: was referred for investigation
AMI rrnnr' :" committee" composer "'
! H. Beans t. II. Dnwi"r. G. g. Th"mr-
son. Cr,y Manager Chas, q. Ephi:n and
city Solicitor J. J. +. O'Brien
4 report was submitted by City Man
agrr rhuS O. Ephlin asking that con-
tract h" awarded for the construction
Of 4 parapct wall on IN" concrete wall
nuw. IN process Of erection on Fol-
street The cos, Of the wall was est
mated ~ $l.25n.I0. tn" same TO b" palu
WI, "r the bond !sSu" for street M
pruN"tncntS. II was voted 10 award the
contract.
4 petition was read from tn" Arm
strong Sand company seeking IN" pur-
:, base for S4.U0n Of a pIrC" Of city prop
rrty on the river front. lying between
Twenty-thlrd and Tw"ntH-fnurth Streets
The land adJoInS the Company's present
location II is understood that = IS th"
intention Of the company :" use II Tor
a sand station for the company'S dr"dG"
boat The matter was referred I"
committee
Sewer at Mt. de Chanta1-
4 petition was road from tn" resi-
,,F Film. - lh, vicinity III
Mt. dc Chantal. asking that sewer hf
placed from the school 20 tn" creek. \
COMMITTEES for Investigation was APP
pointed consisting of CounCIlmcn kuntz.
Beans and Morgan.
4 pcutjOn was read from tn" Nhcc'-
!ng rulvcrizing company requesting
permission ~ use .Nl"N Is. dINidlnG
their property on South McNoli"rh as
:, blind alley connecting the Nv"
buildings Of the COMPANY. The matter
was referred 10 t0uuC;lm"n Motto. Ian'N
and Dowlrr for Investigation.
Several alley paving petitions were
read. inriudlnG those for the paw u,
Auev 10 between rahr,;nc and E"f
streets. Alley G. between TwcntN-SlA'h
and Twenty. seventh streets and AU'H
IS. A.! three petitions were referred
to IN" city manager.
p-opcrty owners Of tho Second ward
neUt;oncd the council for the paving
oe Twelfth street IN tho section lying
between Grandvjcw and Jacob street
This petition was also referred 10 the
city manager.
Auege smoke Nuisance.
4 complaint from The residents or
street againS' the tt"H"r-
dale Hairy company. alleging that the
.nck. from thr rompanN'S plant was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27

No matter what you wan: II will save
you ,,me and money 10 use INTEL
GEECER WANT ADS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27

BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27

To- EI;Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-28

citizens of Georgia
lose no time in setting
themselves behind 1 every
movement to punish those
connected with the murders
on the Williams farm. #, as
proposed, the fed
ieraI Government is called II
to nlake.an investigation OF
.peonaIge iii. the state, they
should welcome it and lend
if their every support. For
the good name of Georgia
and the South, they should
not only approve but demand
that the light be turned into
the darkest and most remote
possibilities of the situation.
And in every other South
ern state, right here in Vlr-
ginia as we'll as anywhere
else, the people Of the State
should let it be known once
| and for all that they hold no
brief for this Infamous sub
! stitute for slavery, that they
will neither condone nor
shield it or anyone lndulg
ing in it, and that they mean
wherever they suspect it to
exist to do their own house
cleaning and to do IT
thoroughly. .o*@*7hi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-28

Wages The marine un-
and the ions have refused
Of point blankEtoia &C
Living. cept a Is per cent
M wage cut. Shi7-
recently announced
Ia 35. per cent reduction il
wages Of marine workers
and Admiral Benson of the
Shipping Board, in an at
tempt to effect a compro-
mise between the ship own
ers and workers, suggested
that the cut be modified
from 35 to 1Yper cent:
The reluctance, it not to:
tai refusal, Of the marine
workers to accept any cut III
their wages is not surprls.
ing. The whole question o.
getting wages back to a nor.
NAL basis is bound up with
the cost Of living. No one can
expect the wage-earners OF
| the country to accept"
though they may be forced
to suffer, wage-cuts, so long
as the cost Of a bare exist
ence scars among the clouds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-28

take to the trail that leads UP
and over the hill into the:
spring woodland of good
green trees, wild-flowers, sll
yer brooks and bird song.
What are schedules X, \
and Z of the new tariff when
Just a little way eff the dog
wood glows white against
the forest greens? Who
cares about the sale tax, fbG
that matter any tax. when
the birches and beeches bend
and beckon in new spring
livery over the cool, clear
crystal rivulets? And all the
noise and turmoil OF the
street and the job, what are
they to remember and worry
about when one may hear a
thrush song from the feath-
cred minstrel of the tree
tops?
Thos;- who want to sci
themselves in tune with the
infinite, who wish to wipe
clean the slate of care anG
SORROW and drudgery, who
ave a mind TO begin all over
again the business Of living
largely with fresh courage
and stronger inspiration,
will not fail to join the
springtime excursions TO the
woods. There Trey will find
ali things made new anG
very wonderful. As the
bleak oiack branches grow
green beneath a magic touch
hopes that were dead viii:
surge and rise again. "Poem
are made by fools like me-"
wrote Joyce Kiimer, But
only G2d can make a tree"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-28
Industrial The startling,
Leprosy. blood -cufGnhg
revelation Of

the murder Of twelve neg
roes on a Georgia farm re-
Gently attracted the atten-
ton Of the entire country TO-
the greatly misunderstood,
generally misreprese n e d
and we believe vastly overes-
timated term, "peonage IN
the South"
Weiled hints are now forth
coming that developments III
the near future will disclose
the Williams death brothel
in Georgia to be merely the
outcropping Of a genera
system Of it's hateful diaboll-
cal kind throughout the
South.
Peonage, another name
for enforced servitude, is an
industrial leprosy. Where
permitted to exist, it will eat
into the very tissue and Wit
ais Of any community, so
.ciety, state or nation. It has
no place in a democracy, ne
sanction in civilization, NJ
permit Under the law ard nc
business to exist among hon
est and honorable men.
When found to exist, no
soothing syrup methods
Should be employed in deal
ing with it. The knife should
be applied as to :: cancer.
Peonage in the South L.
undoubtedly isolated, infre.
quent and against al! public
approval and sense Of jus.
tice. As applied to negro Ia
Dor, it is probably less gen-
eraI ia the South than
it, is in other sections
Of the country with re-
spect to cheap immigrant Ia
Dor. Yet that in some instan-
ces it does raise its ugly
head, as it has done III
Georgia, is only too plain
and apparent from recent
happenings. That a large por
ton of press and public Out
side Of the South believe i;
to be quite a general thing
in the South is likewise dis
closed l,y recent newspaper
comment.
The South must act. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-28

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-28

Sugar FURRY For a Few DAYS
Price falls to Z 1-2c' lb. in job lots
Small quantities. 10 lbs. ....... zoe
Del Monte Peaches 2 1-2 size, b. Il