davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-30

or lost by a players ability to slip
over a shot where it will count -
again picking the opening.
1.-THE placing of a court shot is like
the placing Of a ring blow.
The one big difference is that in
boxing you slip in the marker where
the battler is and in tennis you slip
it in where the opposing player isn't. -
In the old days one was likely to
see James J. Corbett or Jimmy Britt
using his placing and stepping power
in a prize fight ring.
Today, with these two battlers I'm
the list of Insecticides, they have mas
tered tennis to a spectacular degree.
So it would seem that the old times,
when the cry Of "forty-love' from IL
tennis court brought forth mock in
falsetto voice from passers-by, have
passed out via the knockout route.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-30
THE PALACE

Lois Weber, the worlds foremost
woman producer of motion pictures, has
an uncamy genius for picturing life's
intimate phases as no one else ever does
on the screen Her newest drama, ''The
Blot which opens an engagement at the
Palace on Monday, is a picture of ire
mendous, nationwide scope with heart
trobes and a gripping interest in evil
dence throughout its six reels. AS a
story it is more powerful, more human
and more keenly attractive to Our ma
tiona1 syrnptlnies than any screen pro-
ductior of the year
The Blot" deals with a situation that
is common in the households of many
teachers and clergymen throughout the
country. Like all Lois eber productions
The Blot" is one of those plays that will
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-30

tomobileS an d
trucks, and street
cars passed by on
the street, chill
dren played and
shouted, but In
the apartment
Katharine Byrd
missed her little
bird very sadly.
One day as
Katharine B yrd
was sitting in a
big rocking chair
waiting for some
children who were
coming to have
afternoon tea with
her she heard
some one or some
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-30
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

An automobile race can be won by
a dark horse.
Berlin chess players want DR..
Emanuel Lasker, former champion, to
meet Jose Capablanca again.
John 81. Haseman, Jr., New York,
has been elected president Of the Uni
ted States Amateur Glass association.
Carl Fisher became the Middle At
lantic States tennis champion by de-
feating DR.. P. B. Hawk in five sets
at Philadelphia.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-30
ksTD D
|IlH1Evenin6
Fairy Tale
THE BYRD BIRD.
61WARY GRAHAM BONNER

"a little girl named Katharine
Byrd" said Daddy, grew up into a
grown-up person, as little girls are
very apt to do.
But when she grew up she never
forgot she had been young. Some
people do that And oh, what lots
and lots of fun they miss.
"For," Daddy continued, 81 feel like
singing a song like this at times:
Boys and girls, you're often scolded;
Boys and girls you're often bad!
But really, boys and girls,
You do a lot to make glad.' -
Hurrah ~ shouted Nancy.
"Cheers for Daddy" said Nick.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-30

L I'll d ii h you,
t h a n k 70 IT,"
laughed Daddy.
But there are peo-
pie who seem to
forget what fun
it is to be young,
and because
they've forg o t.
ten all about it
they hate any
kind Of games or
laughter or what
they call noise
Katharine BYRD
grew up Into a
big lady, but she
never forgot what
it was to be
yOlInp and she
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-30


listened very intently.
She looked about her, and there,
perched on top Of picture frame was
a little canary.
"Tm lost; won't you take me imp
the bird seemed to be saying. T
found your window open and you
looked like a wonderful companion
for a little bird. See, I will sing for
you! May I not be your little COM
panion?
'And from that day to this" said
Daddy, 1.-THE little canary bird and
Katharine Byrd have kept each other
company, and the little canary bird
sings songs for all Of Katharine Byrd
children friends"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-30
Clever Definition.
q,

NIeVSr DeTlnItIon.
Teacher-Define "trickle"
Student-To run slowly.
Define 'anecdote.'"
"a short tale"
"Use both in a sentence"
1.-THE little dog trickled down the
street with a can tied to his anec-
dote'
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-30

William T. Tilden, second, will re-
turn to Wimbledon, Eng, next June
to defend his title as British singles
tannis champion.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-30
Comes After G.

Teacher (whO is teaching the class
the alphabet) "Now, Jacky, what
comes after 'G'?''
JacLy. "VVhizO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14

from the very best n'the east, prob
ably meant much more. -.'
The coast was tired of having their
feats on the home track and field
laughed at by the east with snick-
er5 about trick watches, pet judges,
starters" and the like, so when Cali
fornia team came east with bare.
handful of men and beat the east
on its own soil itameant more than
an ordinary victory, IT'D r;N
Wise followers of athletics figured
the California team as having great
chance forthe track championships
when they looked over the well bal
anced team that was being sent 1t
turned out just as was expected. Cali
fornia wor1,G not through any individ-
ual brilliance, but through the con-
sistent work of the whole team,
The California crew which is to
row in the Ponghkeepsie regatta will
have anything but an easy time to
uphold the prestige of the coast on
the eastern waters. '%>st4%yE
The worlds champion Navy crew
had most of it's cockiness knocked out
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14
CALIFORNIA HAS GREAT I.
YEAR FOR ATHLETICS
By Henry L. FARRELL.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, June 14.---Eight young
huskies will have a chance in Pough-
keepsie June % to make California
the biggest noise of the collegiate
year.
If the California crew succeeds in
winning the rowing championships,
it will make three victories in the
biggest classics of the season.
"a football championship, track
championship and rowing cham
pionship in a row would give the Pa
cific coast state something to crow
about for a decade. So
CALIFORNIA; victory, over Ohio's
state football team, Of course, was
the cause of great jubilation on the
coast, but the recent achievement in
winning the track and field crowd
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14

by losing to Princeton in an early.
race and can be counted upon to pad
die a hard race. .....
Columbia perhaps will be the hard
est to beat. The New York univer-
sity has one of the best crews OF the
season. Cornell and Syracuse also
can be counted on for good per-
formance as they are both being
primed for that one race.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14
NO ROOM FOR CRITICISM


Tn the civ of London there hundreds of thousands of
people unempoyed-fve million Of them in Great Britain.
Empty stomachs as numerous as the leaves upon e
One section of London is gaunt and filed with misery
In another secton-the arocracy and fashion
gayey regns supreme Immense OF money are spent on
the pleasures of single night 1t ho"s connua IN 'ne pfo
There is want, no hunger no lack of bread there
Americans in position to crlclze England
aristocracy for it's voy in the face of and
Millions of people are out employment in this country
Our cities with homes where the arders are empty ana
Yet in Atlantic City prize fight is to be pulled off between
an American and Frenchman-between Dempsey and Car
will journey from state in the Union to see that
broken nose smeared with will elicit feeling Of
ply There II will be no empty stomachs at that fight little
crying for bread will witness that CORY OF or
The money spent the privilege Of seeing that fight
would furnish royal feast for all of The people in the United
Il Instead, will not allay the sufferings of one
in no s to our
neglecting unemployed are concerned
* TODAY IS FLAG DAY
Today the 114 anniversary Of the day which the
Stars Stripes adopted the flag of the United States
cses in many places occasion The day
not legal holiday in this state or elsewhere so tar as we
know but not lessen its significance
The flag Of America has sacrednsss to all loyal Amer
cans stands for American ideals The great principles OF
democracy into it, Love for the Stars and
Stripes for the principles for which it stands No
would dare show dsrespec for it. Respect for it,
respect nation and for the nations Today
the who stands under the Stars and Stripes foreign
country is as if he stand his country
The great principles freedom and liberty represented by
the nations flag the world around.
Let us see the disgraced let that
the principles which it stands permitted to be
overrdden and that the nation which floats and of which
are part shall always maintain by her laws liberty (not
cense freedom (not awlesnes) and the pursuit of happ
but not at the to the disadvantage OF our fellow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14

Subscribe tor The Daily Pioneer.
The herald., 1921-06-30


thing which was
In the way Of our adventuring," asked
! the girl, continue with their journey"
"Yes," was the answer.
"It is good Of you to suggest a
poem," said I-Can't-W -Write-Poetry-
'Though-I-Love-To-DO-So, "and perhaps
It is as well that begin the entertain
ment. Something good is bound to
fellow"
"Now, now." said Master Thought
fulness, I'VE can't all be great geniuses.
You're nice, good-natured soul and
you don't spend all your time writing
poetry. If you choose to amuse your
self that way-well, all / can say is
that / like to see creatures who have
plenty to do amuse themselves"
II will call my poem," said I-Can't-
Write Though h-I-Love-T -To-Do-So,
"a poem Of spring"
But" said the boy, "spring is just
about over. Summer Is just about
here"
"Never mind the just-about part"
said / Can't Write Poetry Thought
Love-To-DO-SO. "spring rhymes with so
many words that 1t would help me a
great deal. This is playtime anyway.
You don't want me to work too hard"
That's so," agreed the girl, ''it's
playtime. Don't work too hard. Have
q poem about anything you like"
"Yes," said the boy, "by all MEANS"
So l. -Cant-Write ePoetry-Though-I-
Love-To-Do-So. commenced.
whether it's summer or winter or
autumn or spring,
Let us often gather and sing, sing,
sing.
Let US bells Of merriment ring, ring,
ring,
"And to our gatherings the boy and
girl BRING"
They all clapped and laughed. That
didn't hurt the poets feelings In the
least. "You see." he said, II made
my poem do for all the seasons after
all. That was happy thought which
came to me. OF course don't know
where we could ring the bells Of mer-
riment, and just how we could always
bring the boy and the girl to our gath
erings, but 1t sounded pretty well on
the whole, didn't itT
ITO be sure, to be sure" they all
said.
All the dancers began to dance next,
the Glee Twins and Bliss Brothers and
others taking part. Everyone had a
! little trick or q little act to do. Mrs.
Get-The-Most- Out Of-Life whispered to
the girl and the boy who We're now
sitting either side Of her.
I'VE wouldn't have had this celebra-
'tion II you hadn't gotten around that
The herald., 1921-06-30
japanese Marriage Laws.

4 The legal restrictions on the age
.at which a person can marry are
! different between men and women,
according to the civil code Of japan.
Men must be above IL and women Is
years. There can be no marriage With
.out the voluntary agreement of the
man and woman when a marriage is
TO be contracted. II they have
parents living they must obtain their
consent. unless the man has completed
his thlrtieth year and the woman her
twenty-ffth.
The herald., 1921-06-30
2EPgada!yyst
Fairy Tale
QUEER POETRY.
NARY GRAHAM BONNER

"Oh. I see an old friend" said the
boy, and the girl looked. There stood
Cop't Vrifp-
The herald., 1921-06-30

tneI the funniest looking little
g Yards the center of the road
that moment Miss Soprano
hging a lovely song. She just
led the last note when the little
y took on his cap. threw 1t high In
the air. held on to his sides and
laughed and laughed and laughed.
"Who is he?" asked the boy.
do you ask who / amp asked the
little elf. swell, well, well! To be
sure you haven't seen me before. You
haven't had time for me. You've been
pretty bGsy and so my feelings aren't
hurt. But you must have me for q
friend too. I'm Of Nttle Importance,
chr He looked at Mrs. Get-The-Most-
Out-0f-Life.
"Of course you are, Brother Joker"
that's my name." said the little
elf, "and I'm your newest friend"
The herald., 1921-06-30
A Proper Request.

Nov, Willie" said mamma, II want
you to keep very quiet. 1 don't want
you to say q word 'all through din
ner."
"ye'y well, mamma" returned VIII
lie. "O1y l fink you ought to help
by givin' my mouf plenty of fings to
eat. SOS to keep it busy"
The herald., 1921-06-30


Poetry = Though.
I-LOve-To-DO-So.
Are you going
to add a poem to
the celebratlonT
asked the girl.
I'D love to-"
said I-Can't- Write
Poetry = Though
I-Love- e-To-Do-SO.
I'VE might open
tho ceremonies
with a pOem,"
said NJ a 8 t er
Thoughtfulness.
did those who
went ahead Of US,
going around the
obstacle or big
The herald., 1921-06-30

OOStdcie anu yOu
would never have
seen me again,
for you = would
have missed SO
much out Of life
II you had gone
backwards that /
couldn't possibly
have waited for
you. 1t would
have been too bad.
Now, though, we
don't have to
think Of that. And
you'll get to the
House Of Secrets
20 much sooner.
and the road will
seem easier and
easier. Oh. look I"
They looked and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05
MONTANA STATE SENATOR,
LEP[R, LIVES LONE LIFE.
Qnarananed On a Farm. Ee
Relies on Faith Healing
To Cure Disease

t.tse@n Noa; Jan - Moaian4
kas stase senator wha IS ssrsqkea
viss leprasy sse Is Seanfor o. e.
y e.aeii 50 Alasapaa. Mineral connty
sse served sn tss pAass niaes iran
isa2 50 1854 aad contraased the ass.
ease ise was naasies ~ 1919 Asl
meai so The STATE sSeaslata1e sAe sa-. =
star sn sht fail of that yexr he 81
essae ii and Ms mSlady was diagross
ed rs lesrosy ay sAe MAse clinic i.
Eocaes,er Minnesaiz Nox ~ IS
xos sncinea = aeeeTs ihe aexiy dis.
r9verca CAauln9oerA oil treatment
commans 81 she y'~fad states ps.e
g Hcsit- sesse 4 was cSsered IS
asm W DT W. F. cosswei. scere, az
es sAe safe Hosrs q HaaisA
Or bis retrFr from Aleerfon. wAere
ae visited Senate Wilea az hls our
ran.h- where fAs senator s. 10 guar
sasine nF cSswea saia iAe senator
exa4inea a. MAS aepndinS agon
vAsi An elssaas i "Asgsne AeaMns for
( care
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05
New Elixir, Called Aspipn-
al. Msdicated With latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Pre-. ent Compli-
cations.
Every Druggist in U. s. In
strlcted TO Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er T. ReliefDoes Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Wan Up.

Tie ssnsauon of the reAr IN ne
drag trade is Aspsronal. the two
mirnte cold and eoagh rellsvpr. -
thnritatsvely guaraRgeed nv the la
ssoratoT1ass tested @pqvosed ard saass
enthusiastically endorsed hy the hIga-
est autAorlties, ana Proclaimed ~ the
common kecrse as sen simss as quick
And effective as whisky. rock ana rys.
= anx other c0il and coagh remedy
hey have ever tried
Al .arzg ss1rcs are now supplied
uith the wonderful new elixir. 50 All
yea have 10 do TO get rid az that
cold is 10 step into TIE nearest drug
Store. hand the clerk half a -61.iar
for hmfiie q Aspironal and. tels
hiz> to serve yoa two ieaspoo1fnls
rsia fear teaspoonfuis az water in
glass With vonr watch In your
gAnd take the drink at one swallow
and cal tr scnr money hack in two
inmates r yon cannot feel your cnad
f2dirs Away ike 3 dream within the
Tine limit Don; be hashfui for all
druggists invite ven and expect yen
10 gry H. Evegyhody's doing 1t.
When yonr cold or cough is r.
iisred take the remainder of tie bot.
ie home 70 your wife and babies. sor
Aspiron2l is Ay far the safest and
most effective fhe easiest 10 take
and the m0sf agreeable cold an.
cough renee. nor infants and child
- Asv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05

Which t1-use Hn qur so-c1lied
cissses WI RESPOND 70 that chsl-
ietsse rs fhs T,s.Fie C Great Britain
crri-s -lss xtlr answered The serial
RAIDS. n riols-ian q the iaws OF
civilized warfare an6 humanity. II
sro-1sng the recruiting stations 70
srlisf against t.1e perpetrators C
snuf 1endish violence Let rs bay.s
1linf the masses wiB 3s H-pused 10
LIE ERnrer p1 orr herxIofore t0ier-
~ zfls1aae howard radical prppa-
EzHdz AID toward fbe Eeuzre~Bes
N'11 cUres1sE and o1,a1lF stzr VI
ciscuufent f0r selfish political pur-
poses. as well - toward loose
ffinkinE. unscruTSu3uas writers rh0
seek u lEuzsd up circulation s1d Il
euence eor their puliiczr gls - sr,-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05

2ealin- re TIE hases. eiFrDerfs f1
human nature En3Er lie grlss e
fighting f8e hz1fle of TIE uaassE.s.
whereas IL rcahfT they are crez1-
Ing class x-zfe .er scr1l1 proft
LEI u ss u1 e1g guard against
such schemes 2s she Plumb plan.
Which arms 81 ne PRESENTATION
q or E-est fr1aspnrtzriun srE1eU
threuSk tE-1i1< he r-zsifxisos s-er
a. Inc Rallroz1 Brotherhood undeE'
fhe sfi1 fenes- q government ovn-
erslEa
What Is needed IN America today
: 1ef socialiEazion ~ Eati5nzliza-
tiun x iatnsus. tz11 eiszal3an sense
inensr-izl co-orsera.lorL Grzxe dan
ger usn z1e7zne our indusriss
znurr1rs u1lass = . peaysie z'e ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05

ialions g 3oil1rs II reer7 rstfnns.
" HddHfer ia cornercsn9 credits
esflrga1eo ai ha4ui three aIlBar
dollars
IhcN. c5rfe-r tlsnl we tBd rvs ra
made fhe wfd safe for dsmac~acv
sn1 democracy safe tpf iae vaid.
we Tr-a1sy forget the dangers
trf ia1 sn Recently threatened rs
Itsi was Is grave ~ e-'rpr Is
safns ~ us rarumiirea i1 1914
wAieu v-e fsrauusly tnuE refuge Ia
iaae fhourhf fhaf ou- -'s1aenLiC isg-
isfioas wguid 1rotecr us from ihs
caraagrzalfm rswnr tr Euivgag-
AL shai we Had our AlAes a1carn-
rished ia ths World War was 70
protect democracy from ons form.
and oniy t.ps form. q Huiocrncy-
lie nutacrncy q tse n1nsd Isl and
Ire 3urker class.
TpdaT We ere E-ztn facing rfe
dHnsess of aufoc-acy-the Hu1ocrs-
II II TIE frolet1-lzr. NA3ch aisa
cs7Des from prerseaS where & Is
applying the torch 10 the tncenaSn-r
spots ct Europe zn6 which Is SEEK
ins here te undermine TIE very
fonndsr1aIs cf or system ot row
eruneai and tr'es irzszru5ans We
ARE confronted. Is fact witt q tlllrc
world challenge. Nn1 we must meet
II as c9u-z eevussy and eDsrre.5esi-
II and unste1lF as xs net TIE ot1ls-
rua.
0rlr very recer11F ths cuurr-y
MS shocked tlr q dast1rITt uu.-
rage co1ni-zec Il The financial
cen,e- q the csurt-T. wh5ct caE
ti.szE-six iiTes an6 ln.ared three
hnncre5 persons And Il Is uershy
n comment that peariv sI q fhnse
innecrnr sicrins q rhH. cexzr1iy
assault uqaz law Ene order were
rneirf,srx of TIE working el1ss.
which Is The very backbone 0f this
usgSo1-
Lei rs h1ps t14xs fhk masses.
TFEsrl71s --7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05

! ri0rees III rte construction 1ndus-
irv sat down together and pledged
themselves 10 make nq the deJgat
81 ore million homes in Amerra ara
nsr1ed & committee 10 appoint sub
committees IN every CITY IN ArnerI-
cs 10 study the building troubles in
each locality il order thar q CON-
Tsr~hensiue plan Of action may 10
worked cut
TIE proper kind OF cooperation
on fhe part of merchants aid pre-
vent ilem from trying "a borrow
Snoney or arrange for credits 70 car
rr la~re stocks of goods in failing
market or fo stimulate the prodne-
tlon a noA-essentiai commodities
Manufacturers and dealers endeav-
0rin- % sustain prices by artificial
ueans are rot cooperating. They
are trying 70 suspend the operation
q. economic laws Il Is ss fcol-
hardy IS defylng the Law ot grsvi-
tation
Furfhernore. they do not com
pYehend that every material de-
ca,s~fse IN commodity prices pro
vsaes more capital far business Fur-
poses ty The fact that thHs fewer
6cll2rs are required TO conduct the
counuy's business. The decline In
1lse prices of cotton. corn and cats.
for instance. VIII relieve the credit
strain, il has been estimated, 70 the
eKferf of more than one snd q
quarter bIiiion dollars When the
y,rrchxsinr power of The dollar is
restored 10 par we Will need enly
ahout half IS mary dollars as are
required today 10 transact bust
Bess. and there Wiz be DO credit
strsnseHcT.
Politicians ard legislators wfsA
for selfish or short sighted reasons.
refuse 10 lighfen our tax bnrdens
ere not cooperating These hsfr-
dens are bearing doxn too beaviiy
upor business and curtsiiinE essen
tsf erterrrises- There is no sunxcr
srr unesrfon shout the imperative
need for repeating the Excess Prof
its tax cr about TIE practically uf1i-
re-szl demand frcrn ali subssantisl
ress interests for xUch acffcn-
Even mere vital than the reform
snr of our tax laws however, Is sbe
transportation sstrssjon- The rail-
rosds have rightfuIly beer returned
10 their owners. under provisions
sns ample Government supervision
ard fair tresfrsen; 70 tie carriers
rs regards rates But these favor
sble factors cannot Immediately re-
store the credit Of the rzilr9sdk
and they csnnOt supply az once the
freight cars. engines ana fsrHninsl
facilities 80 irnperstiseiy nesded to
cay There is onlT one way. IN
<art. 70 overcome fhe sersoss hsDci-
caps confronting TIE csr-isrs and
thst Is By The fun eo-operztien os
railway rssnseers. railway enpisy-
ees. slippers and the p1bic- Only
fhns can rs obfat1 greater trans
p.crtatsou serrioe-an1 We must
have s8ch service
With bumper crops rev beisg
harvested sDo the unlrerse stiH de-
nas1ding or prpduf~s p Quantities
sneh - 20 eouBfrF has ever before
been aske1 e supply. We face a
prosr'e.0as period during the nexr
few FesrE 81 Iess-- Bar lei u Be
carefsa 70; - destroy TIA; splendid
prospect by Industrial - eias
strife.
=
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05
~ MEETING Ts-E
~ css<1lE EN1E TO tsElp
CAcTsE EAg1ocE VIEW O.
= 6.kS e1ool Es~ s-fiLA m
AsExs ESEl Asa-

fsrfS. Int teil Downright rnfrDth
n the short s5ssce ~ eiEhf years
v'1rsfnen's compensation provisions
fsrs hsen written into fhe statutes
rf fprrY-five states HDd territories
in n1aifion 20 The rnoapi act ~ the
Federal Govern 7Dsni for its rniilfen
csal4isn ena51aveex. More thsa
tllirFy states hETe amended their
compensation laws. generally 10
provide workers shorter waiting
periods before payments begin. and
wider scoTse Ter sfsfes ~ ised
thsir scale q compensation. 80
that there are now twenfy-two
states Nhsch provide compensation
ser injured workers Of al least SIX
IT 70 si1tE-six per cent q their
rsres. N'cznen's working hours
have beeu reduced. and minimum
wage LAWS for woDen and ehildren
hive Daw bee1 enscfed IL fourteen
states. IN addition to the Distric< q
Coluznt5H
II hax been estimated recensly.
after an exhaustive study n The
susajecl. thnt tbe purely carstalisric
namely. profits interest and
renf--upon the wealth ct the coun-
try Is ngt n excess Of FIRE per cent
q he fixed wealth. And Il is Inter
es'ipr 70 ncfe pers0-s zitb Incomes
af 81 lg30 o. less receive about forty
fve per cezt q fhe ciridends paid
~ corporations and q ru0ch larger
proportion. perhaps Severfr-tre per
cent. OF the Gosernnert. state rnu-
slicspzl and corporate interest pay
mentk. One large corporation
alone has mere 1hsn ninefy tbou-
s2nd ceMmon stockholders.
There Is encouragement IL the
fact fhas spssreristie q some Of
these fuSeaaaenis3 fruihs 90 the
parr r. the more intelligent lslsor
leaders Is rzranffesf today. They
are beginsing 10 uDdersan6 that
oo-eperafson viii essissi Is frrper,a-
i've. as was evidenced recently ~
ne annonarernent that TIE repre-,
Srsai afises - fle efaFiosprs ara ssn-