davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-09
TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION
CAMPAIGN CONSIDERED
Farm Bureau Considering the Err
RdicatiOn OF Tuberculosis In
Malhcur County.

The Farm Bureau IL considering
the launching OF a campaign to er-
adlcate bovine tuberculosis from
within the limits OF the County.
Several OF the prominent dalrymen
have asked 10 have all OF their cows
In their community tested. and othd
dairymen have signifod their will
ingness TO submit their herds TO
this tuberculin test.
The Importance OF the disease
must be estimated from two points
OF view, first. the loss Il entails up
ON the cattle owners. and second.
the danger OF communication TO hu-
man beings. The losses due TO the
prevalence OF this disease In farm
animals are not as apparent as they
are Important. II Is no uncommon
thing for n veterinarian 10 find 20
or so per cent OF the cows IN a herd
, diseased without much loss being
! evident 10 the owner. These an
imals Will be In various stages OF the
disease, some recently infected show
ing no sign OF III health, others
bodily diseased. but outwardly ap-
pearing healthy, while few are
evidently breaking down aud vast
ing away. The loss TO the owner
is evident when COW dies OF the
disease or when an apparently
healty COW II slaughtered for beef
aud found so badly affected as TO
be unfit for food,
Swine as we'll as cattle are mater
tally effected by tuberculosis. and
In fact there In no kind OF animal
that will not develop the disease.
although horses and sheep are sell
dom infected. II Is estimated that
this disease causes millions OF dol
lars loss each year to the stockmen
and farmer.
tuberculosis is the most serious
infectious disease OF man. The bo-
vine type OF bacillus rarely causes
the lung form OF the disease In
adult human beings. but II Is de-
sponsible for certain types OF tuber-
culosis In infancy and childhood |
The percentages OF cases OF the bo- |
vine type occurring among children |
depends on local conditions, and Is |
yariously estimated. The maximum |
found in any locality has been 25 |
per cent. The cause OF this disease |
In children Is infection transmitted |
through raw milk and cream. II
may also be present In other dairy |
products, such as butter, fresh |
cheese, skinned milk and butter
milk.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-09

prizes.
The deck" for the game may In
composed of chickens and chicken
cOops, cows. and dairy barns, hogs
and hog pens, sheep and sheep pas
ture, hops and hop dryers. grain
and grain bins, or most anything
that anyone ever raised or used sue
cessfully on a farm.
The method of play is something
like this: When everybody Is
playing" chickens, then buy your
self a good chicken deck and deal
yourself hand. Presently you
Will find there are too many I'm the
chicken game so you discard the
chicken deck and buy n COW deck.
Deal again and II the game is too
slow, discard, and buy a hop deck.
Discard and buy a hog deck Dis
card and buy berry deck. Discard
the last time and you're broke.
That's all there IL to IT, Benton
County Farm Bureau News"
Low Down" Advice
Don't weigh your milk, for then
you might have to figure and think.
Feed the cows timothy hay-it is
good for race horses.
Cow-testing associations are need
less-they show how TO save and
know.
Keep the barn hot-cows are like
woodohucks.
Don't have many windows in the
barn-the hired man might look
out.
Keep water ice cold-shivering
gives the COW exercise.
Avoid heavy milkers--they con-
sumo too much valuable time"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-09
fADS IN FARMING HAVE MANY VICTIMS
RANCHER SHOULD CONSIDER ESSENTIALS

Sometimes II is easier to show
now not to do things than Il is 10
snow how to do them. The follow
ing extracts may be of some value
TO farmer readers of the Argus, II
they only serve to steady the nerves
OF those who have found the going
pretty hard in their particular line
OF effort during the past year.
There may be need for readjust-
ment OF the business on many farms
u order to meet new conditions,
hut is there not moral In the sug-
gestions given: That II pays to plan
deliberately with the idea of per-
manency, rather than to grasp at
new things and go In unprepared.
The game of Fly in--Fly out" was
put into writing by the editor of the
Benton County Farm Bureau News.
The directions for falling in the
dairy business were published I'm
the Weekly News Letter of the U.
). ID. a. from letter received from
farmer-Humorist living In West
Virginia:
DO you play Ely in-Fly out?
IL is n peculiar little game played by
some farmers and requires practi-
cally no mental exertion. There are
no rules and the game may be play
ed single handed or by q number of
persons. II is amusing and quite
entertaining both to the player and
spectator, and not infrequently IL a
subject for conversation aud gossip
In the neighborhood where II is
played. The game has Just three
drawbacks; first. a new deck is re-
quired for each deal; second. you
AeldOm win. and third. there are no
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner OF Idaho and End st. S. w
]. ID. Gillanders. Pastor
Sunday School. 1000 A. nj.
Special Children's Day Program
Come and hear.
Preaching, 1880 A. M. Subject
Baptism OF Fire"
Christian Endeayor, 7;l5 p. M.
Preaching, $500 p. NJ. Subject
"Who is the Prodigal?"
Bible Study, Wednesday 1880 p,
NJ.
Jesus Christ sends out a special
to all. Come.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment. Former Boyd home.
Two blocks north OF Moore Hotel.
Mrs. Omar Klum. Phone som.
26-29 p.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
Will Try to Collect
Principal and Interest

WASHINGTON. July l.-Scrretarv Mel
lon when he appeared before the finance
committee today WAS homharded by a
rapid fire Of questions aimed by Dcmd-
cratic members 70 dcvn,np ~ what en-
ten; he considered himself bound hv.
tho negotiations conducted by thu WI
son :,lminiStratin
lie stated that - far ~ r"fnndinr
nc&nriations ,nndurt"d by former As
sIStHUt Secretary Of the Treasury RatE-
hon" for This government and Mr.. 1!rarli
EFT for the British government were
concerned. there had been no commit
merit Of this government. lie repeat I'd
this government attempt 10 revise the
Arrangement for the def"rmsat until
April 1922. OF payments upon accrued
interest inaSmuCh as tho agreement had
rrru observed by the American govern
mrn' for two years.
Mr.. MclIoa said h" could not NJ his
,iu" advise the committee whether
thcr" had been other negotiations
when would restrict him in his n"Cot.a-
tons. Intii hr had an opportunity 10
rul!y inform himself of n! essential de-
tails oC former nrrnt!a lions. the irca -
Try secretary said h" could not outline
70 the committee definite plans or pol
ICicS but would attempt To "oI!"rt n!
principal and interest now owed 'hc
United States, taking care oc ali rights
We have"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22

There are few people in the world
WHO have suffered more than | did,
bu, PhoSphatcd Iron has made a clean
sweep Of all my troubles and right
now never felt so strong and healthy
In all M ne. said beautiful Marie
Murphy Of New Windsor, y. y.
Ever since child. | haF" been
suh;cct to nervousness. This brought
on indigestion. followed by poor
health, until | lost so much weight
MAS but shadow O! my former
self had TO Civ" up all my social
ENGAGEMENTS and all my family wH:H
afraid was going TO have ncrE-
GUS break down.
"Nu matter what I tried ! got no
better until was told OF fhosphated
Iron. which JUS, seemed 10 ut my
case exactly, and today | am hbso-
n,,lv cured Q! all nervousness.
enjoy eating everything, sleep sound
and never seem to tire out. ! have
gained twcuty-one pounds In weight.
and i is great to feel so healthy am
strong again. ! feel So happy. ! just
wan; 10 tell evc:yon" what IhosVhat-
cd Iron has dono for me-.
Insist on PhosphatCd Iron In cap
sulcs 10 not take pills or tablets.
Sold 10y leading Druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
Stop Sales Of j. s.
Property Until Plan
|s.Framed By Dawes

Washington, July 2I.-Salcs Of gov,
eminent surplus property were ordered
stopped today by Director Dawes Of
the budget bureau. pending creation Of
,,o-0rdinatcd machinery to control
sales Creation Of this machinery by
executive order VIII be announced soon,
Mr.. Dawes sal!
The order docs not apply 70 transfer
Of surplus property from one govern
mcnt department TO another. nor is Il
intended to prevent tn" departments
from taking advantage Of any except
iional or seasonal opportunities for thu
sale Of property. especially perishable
property. tho director said.
a large and currently aCcru:ng loss
~ the I'r.tcd States" General Dawes
said. rs resulting from unCo-otdinated
control over the surplus Of the different
products Building material. steel. &C
mont lumber. furniture. ships. automo1
hil'S. textiles, food supplies. huildings(
etc. are owned hv IA" United States
and available for IL current use.
In the face Of Il large supply on
hand hccaus" of a Lack Of co-ordinata
control and system Of survey. the facili7
,;'S for bringing to the kno Sl"'igs on
n! IN" departments and requirements
Of each tho different departments Of
IA" i."N"rum"nt have been buying diff
fcront classes rf material in the opeI'
market with littl" recourse to stock
Oh hand"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
FOrdS, FireStoneS and
Edison on Camping Tour

F:as, Liverpool. OHIO. July @l.-Hcnry
Fn-d. 'hc Detroit aut"m"b!!" manufac-
i,ir"r and his w:t". accompanied by their
sou Els"I Ford and wife, and Harvey
Fir">'our s.. and son Harvey and their
wives .: Akron. ohio on their summer
vl,at.rn trip. stopped nt -" old Fire
stone Homestead on the cox highway.
between rolumhi1na and Fast Palestine
north of here today. The PARTY on
mo,"r tour across the country. reached
'n,umliaua county at noon from Glove
land.
They Irf, his afternoon for Pitts
tnr..h hence they will proceed 10 Bed
ford Springs l'runa.. (" spend the night.
They Carried camping equipment.
Thomas & Edison, the electrical VIZ
ard ,s expected 20 j"in tn" varat!onists
=, IIagrrIown. Md. tomorrow. Prior to
his death. John Burroughs. famous nat
ura!:st. sI"nt his vacation with the elder
Ford ard F!rcstone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
BILLINGS AT CAPITOL

g. J.. Billings. general manager ami
v!c"-prcsidcnt Of the Wheeling Traction
company. IS spending several days IN
Charleston. W. Va. where he is ,Ook-
ing after legal matters pertaining t" his
company.
Mr. billings. according 70 word re-
re!l"d from the general office Of the
traction company. Is expected n return
home some time today after completing
his work at the state capitol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22

Nor'hrrn District ~ w.; N.cE.nlt. -.
90 ;h!s 2nth d., ~ Ju'T. \ H. lH"i.
~ 'r.,dIu,: The f"r~r"lir': i''''lt'"'.. u =
O-d"r,d 10y tn" ''..G' hat Il h"ar.nI
h" had r.;rn ~" N.,u!. "U fn' is' day 90
S"pi"uli,, ,. y -. l"-l. h";r:" sad '."ur'
~ Wh'"liac. IN sad dl~irl"i. ~ ''W
"'"!oCh - I'll" "":"u""n. ard th7; motto"
'h"r""E b.. published ~ To" Whc",.Hg
In ',lir"n,cr. = newspaper pC.1trd -
sad District. aHd that al known Cr"h:-
tors and other persons n interest may
appear a. N" aid i'm" and 1'1'" aud
show rauS" e ANY They have. Nhr n"
pray"r Dc n" sa'd p,i.Iipu ~.inu.i not
De granted.
And x a farther "-d"r"i ~ ~" tour'
thL; 'he Jerk shall send n, mE. - a!
hn0wn creditors Copies -: S',.i petition
ard this order addressed 80 'h"n a,
their places 90 r"sldru," aS stated
Witness N" iinn"rah!" " +, Racer.
.TYdgs az N" -t.d I'oI5l. and ~" SCI !
thereof. At Wh""..rg. n said district. o.
n" goth day Of jay. \. T.. 1871.
Attest.
A I. BARRETT. Clerk.
jy-:2-2s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
TO DISCUSS LEGISLATION.

Charleston. w. Va. July "l.-Rcc"nt
legislation. especially the laws passed
At the last session of the Legislature.
Will he discussed at tn" thtrty-Srvcn IN
annual meeting of the Yves; Virginia
Rnr association TO no h"id hero Thurs
t!av and Friday, July IS and 30. .'roori-
!n= 10 tho program mad" puhli" today.
Several hundred lawyers from all
PARTS OF tho state are expected 10 at
tend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
BATT[ESH|P IS
SENT To BOTTOM
BY AIR BOMBING

tn Board he Destroyer I.cnry Enr"u'e
{" ~! '".n. VA IEIy Il III" ability Of
In" ,.rT..r... :" destroy IT," capita, ship
49, t":non .'ra."d today OF -" Virginia
'.'I"+
N"n.y homh"r.. l.Uurh!n., properties
W".T.UI% .'n" ton. Nsah lhr former Ger
mIu h';'i"ehiV. nStr!ri"Siuud. Il @%."N"-
'"n i"1N.: arm"r,Hi s@!p. IA exactly ="
naHU:"~ after tHcl opened ih"tr attack
- i-.li - III. from an alt!tud" of APP
p~,N:ma;e.y one thousand seven hundred
''ri TNn bombs. which Funded over
board wi'h!u q few yards Of ~" port
r.'.'"'' g. E"E" 'nc ship her death bows
.~.'.'.. n. the on'-'un In.,-il'" ""Te
dropped b, 70, nan, "':T'H""S. wh''h
,.,n, from i...4..y E!,,d. w. 81 miles
AWAY. h.!: ;mm.. !.ric.y aft" the 'w" had
">p!ud"d lar IA" p":: quarter IN"
O~;fri"H and began "a settle hy the Stern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
APPLIES FOR DISCHARGE

\ paper filed by Attorney =. L. John
son. of New MartIn*viIl". and recorded
in tho office OF United States Court
rN"rk john II Conrad requesting IN"
discharge OF William Quinn. 81 Smith.
field. W. Va. from bankruptcy VA: re-
corded yesterday afternoon Tn" date
or III" signature requesting this dis
charge WIS June 20. but il has been
held up until everything has been set
''CI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
End of Great wnrship

Th,.~ ;ur end came Ia Il "ntr great
wHr.a.r 90 the German navy. which took
sri important part with ine German
n:~t hnt:i" squadron in the Ratt." OF
l.. ard and reached HON" safely after
hnN}".: ~'ru, i m!n" laid by the attack
H.: Eri'.sh grand fleet.
\HN.,. iu,.I, and u.tHV others or mo
.,,n..>tuIS assembled on hH!c a S"or" OF
v'rr;.l,; viewed, the end ~ the big ship
almoS; n i've. hu: IN" army men, and
particularly tn" aN.a,"rs, were highly
r'.,;"d. Many Of them regarded THIS as
proof ut the calm Of lir!EadIrr Genera!
A'llrhcN assistant chic! ~: :hr army
g." service. hat the a!rShip was mhkins
H.. hat;,",h,p obsolete.
WIN i"r sinking OF tn" pstfr!esIand.
tlrr :t:rm'm during; the month of joint
bombing tests of the coast. had sent
down hv means o: bombs practically
ever, type O: hght!ng sh:r-a sub
mHri!.".. Il destroyer. 4 cruiser ana Il
,-,lduIf-u' II addition. navy airmen
had found ana h"mh"d the oil haitleship
iowa wh..c that craft was seeking 10
,ap"uarn Inc coast from sea under radio
,D:trN',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22

Wayne Pr"rr"ss.--I.ew Davis has
'"a. tbs: VIII la: him 4 long time. 70
!" snE- he only wears Il To church o
'"Ur: and Lew f. a l!;tlc shy Of bot
places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22

kADt.NBACH- Suddenly. on Tu">da =.
July -, ly2l. At $50 u.r,",h y. m.
HUGO hApEN BACH. IN his 5lSt Year.
Funeral from his hnu". E,uiutr.'$ adul-
ton. last rNrut! -u.Eth street. IN
Saturday mpruiuE ~ N.!5. Er'Iusru.
h.Sh mass al = A.phuH>.s rhuita e
O'Clock. Friends ,CNi;,'l - a,t",d
Intermcnc a. NJ. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
wAE-ED-MALE.

" NNwEr - ....' hIat,. l'.' ''''
- Wn,'t s!,.'. l,--'.@
" NNTEpN-
h'YS
TO
SELL
TIT: rNTTLLIGENCER
MORNINGS
Bl.FORi
SCHOOL
>JriCe, 10, Market 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
ro2 RENT

For RENT-t'u-n!Sh"d rooms. Pc ~. :,
$50 M. Furnished hnu>,-,.-piu
rooms $3.50 up i'se ~ hr:h apI ln"I...
in2J chaplin" -: lI.-i-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22

0TCTU' ( 6O-N WOO'IstIl.,- .N-Ll-
WANTED Maternity ru-siag l'h.n,,
lRi-J. fi-'"-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
y :, .TUNfI S'VI -N'''T'''
Order Of Nottce Thereon.

Nli.i..iN VI OIIN|
E.-m,,.--- ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
CRIPPLES WEND WAY
TO FAMOUS SURGEONS
side SEEKING HELP
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Cripples In
wheel chairs, in automobiles and on
crutches stormed the hospital for
joint diseases today when DIR. Adolf
Lorenz famous Austrian surgeon, be 4
the first of a series of clinics for tha
city's deformed So great was the
congestion that hospital authoritiet
found it necessary to summon police
reserves TO handle the crowds.
The first patient arrived long before
dawn. working his painful way up the
hospital steps on twisted hands and
knees and crawling inside for a warm
place to wait until his noble healer
could see him. An hour before the
towering. grey-bearded surgeon ar
rived more than 200 persons had TAX
en- their places in line.
Or. LorenZ examined about 100 ap
p1icants. The others, estimated by
hospital authorities to number nearly
1000, were told they would have 20
come back for later clinics. Almost
destitute himself as the result of the
war, DR.. Lorenz is holding free clinics
here and will hold them in other cit
les as testimonial of gratitude for
the aid rendered by America to Aus
tria's starving children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
JAPAN WOULD CANCEL
ALLIANCE To help
WASHINGTON PARLEy
(Bv Associated Fr,ssl

DETROIT, Nov. 25.-Cancellation of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance would be
welcomed by Japan conservatives and
business men if such action would aid
the Washington conference in reach
ing an agreement on limitation Of
ornaments, according to Yukinori
Hoshino. a member of a group of Jap
anese business men touring the coun-
try
Regardless of the bearing such a
proposal might have on the armament
conference. Mr.. Hoshino said, it would
find but little opposition in Japan.
Mr. Hoshino. who is managing di-
rector of a bank at Osaka, said the
radical element Of Japan was respon-
sible for talk of discord between the
United States and Japan. He added
that only the most friendly relations
would exist between the two countries
as long as Japanese business leaders
had voice in debating the govern
ment's policies.
The American governments propos-
ais at the Washington conference, Mr..
Hoshino said, had the Whole-hearted
support of Japaneses business inter.
ests.
The delegation spent today visiting
Detroit industries. but planned to
leave tonight for Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
CIVIC CELEBRATION CLOSES OBSERVANCE
or 18TH ANNIVERSARY OF ST. ANDREWS

of 25 priests was reported to have
been the guests in the homecoming
activities of the church.
A banquet was held in the church
dining hall for all members and for
mer members of the parish between
the hours of 3 and O'Clock.
Following the banquet the assem-
blage entered the auditorium for the
final program of the diamond jubilee
The Rev. Clement NJ. Zepf acted as
chairman of the evenings services
Mr.. Dell Davis, acting in place OF
Mayor Zimmerman, extended the
greetings of the city to the congrega
ton. saint Andrews was discussed
by Rev. John c. Rager, S. r. L. Rt
Rev. F. H. Gavisk, L. l.. d.. v G.
represented the bishop of Indianapo
lis and gave a talk on the church
Following this address Miss Leone
Buening gave a fine vocal solo
Foulke's Address
Mr.. Foulke's address follows:
1T has given me unfeigned salts
faction to be honored with this invi
Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

TOXIC, Nov. 25.-Crown Prince
Hirohito, has been designated regent
of Japan.
Designation of Crown Prince Hiroh-
ito as regent of Japan follows reports
which have been in circulation for
about a year that Emperor Yoshihito
was in bad physical condition. A dis
patch to a Honolulu newspaper in May
of last year reported that he had suf-
fered a mental and physical break
down.
Early last month a rumor that he
was dead circulated in Toxic and the
imperial household in denying ii at
that time stated that he was so i'll it
was feared that he could not recover.
The emperor's physical and mental
condition had become aggravated, il
was said and the difficulty he had ex-
perienced in walking and holding con
versation had been augmented, while
his memory and capacity for attention
had declined.
Suffers Brain Disease.
There were signs that he had been
suffering from a severe disease of the
brain. the imperial household stated
and it was recalled that he was seri-
ously i'll during his infancy and that
his malady had reoccurred after he
had attained his majority. Since his
coronation in 1915, gradual weaken
ing in mind and body had been noted
said the official statement, which con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
ADDITIONAL HOSPITALS,
EQUIPMENT FOR VETS
OPPOSED BY MADDEN
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Represen-
tative Madden, chairman of the house
committee on appropriations, disputes
the report of a special committee of
the senate that there is need of an ad
ditional appropriation for more gov
eminent hospitals for disabled veter-
ans of the late war.
Representative Madden quotes Col.
Forbes, director of the United States
Veterans bureau. as testifying before
the appropriations committee that
there are now approximately 10000
former service men in hospitals and
that $4,000 patients will be the peak
figure. Madden then calls attention
to the fact that here are now 1915 un-
occupied beds in government hospitals
The chairman of the appropriations
committee, during the debate on the
deficiency appropriation bill, charged
that the present system for the ad-
ministration of vocational training to
disabled veterans was not entirely
satisfactory.
He first called attention to the fact
that vocational training is being given
in every available educational institu-
ton and in many factories of various
kinds. 1T frequently happens that in
placement training, that the person
who takes the training receives com
pensation both from the employer and
from the government while the man
who owns the factory is paid by the
government for this training" he con
tinued. There ought to be some
change in that policy, because it does
not seem fair that the government
should pay somebody to train the dis
abled veteran while the government is
| paying the veteran that is being
| trained"
| Many Taught Trades.
! Forty-one percent of the men receiv
| ing vocational training are giver
placement training Gactory training)
Such trainnees are taught trades. Dur
| ing the period they are in training the
! government furnishes them with al
! the equipment they require. After {
man has learned a trade he is furnish
| ed with the tools he needs to engage
in work.
| Many disabled veterans are receiv
ing professional training. Men WHIT
| graduate from medical colleges re
ceive a medical library from thei
| Uncle Sam. Law graduates receiv,
law libraries.
4 Mr. Madden is opposed to the prac
tice of the government equipping
man for his calling after he has re
ceived training at the expense of tn
/ government. THAT does not seem t.
me fair to the man or to the govern
| ment," he said. Suppose a man re
/ ceiyed training as a builder He woult
{! Continued on Page Ten)