davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09

hit-and-run play. The hit-and-run play
is always the thorn in the catcher's
path.
When properly executed this play is
figured to be almost invincibIe. It is
the cateher's job to prevent it.
But in order to block it he must
sense that 1t IS coming and cross the
batter. This is just what Bassler has
shown he is able to cope with,
Cobb watched Bassler work on the
Los. Angeles club In the Coast league.
He sized Bassler up as a rare strate-
gist and picked him OF.
His throw to the bases Is called the
"sling-shOt" peg. he throws from any
position where he happens to trap the
BAN. Also the Tiger hurlers want to
work with him because he not only
holds them, but he helps them pick
the batters' weaknesses.
On top Of this the Tiger backstop
can hit. Bassler is twenty-six. He
had q brief trial with the Cleveland
club IN 1918 and 1914. Shipped to the
Coast league for seasoning. he has de-
veloped his mind-reading ability to
an almost uncanny sense.
Last year with the Los Angeles club
he piled up 100 assists, leading all
catchers In this department. He was
second In put-Outs, having 896.
Transplanted hack to the majors
this year Bassler Is blooming the
seasons best catching find.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09
SHOP COUNCILS IN CANADA
Are Admitted to Have Improved Good
Understanding Between Man.
agement and Employees,

Representatives Of the larger en-
plOying companies in Canada which
have established joint councils with
their employees were recently called
to conference at Ottawa, Canada, by
Senator G. d. Robertson, minister OF
labor, to ascertain the results of their
experiments and for an exchange Of
views on the best methods of pro
cedure and the most acceptable forms
Of Industrial councils. The mushroom
growth of industrial councils in the
dominion within the last two years is
due in large measure to the recon-
mendatiOn of the royal commission on
industrial relations, which in 1919
was appointed by the Canadian gov
ernment to investigate the labor situ-
alton in that country with a view to
establishing more harmonious rela-
tiOns between employer and work
er. Those present at the confer
ence were, for the most part, com
pany officers in charge of indus
trial relations. In addition to the Ca
madam representatives, the conference
had for its guests representatives of
the International Harvester company
and the United States Rubber COM
pany, who outlined, in addresses, the
best American procedure. 1t was very
generally conceded that the joint coun-
ellis had decidedly improved the under
standing and sympathy between the
management and the employees in the
shops where they were operated.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09
WouId ArbItrate Vase question.

Practically all the building trades
unions throughout the country are
willing to submit the question of wage
reductions to arbitration, William
Hutcheson, president of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America, announced after a
meeting of the executive council Of
the building trades department of
the American Federation Of Labor.
While the council has gone on rec
ord against wage cuts, the labor lead
er said that the unions were willing
to consider and accept any equitable
wage adjustment that would be fit
ting in view of any reduction in the
cost Of living"
eve want to be fair and see build
ing BOOM" he added.
The big building trades strikes in
Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and
many other places, Mr.. HutchesOn
said, could probably be settled If the
employers would submit the wage
question to an impartial arbitration
commission.
"We are not disposed" he added,
ito submit the matter of working con-
ditions and jurisdictional questions"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09
RrItIsh Vac cut s24o. .ooo.

More than $4,000 workers In Greal
Britain suffered reductions in wages
during March, amounting to 100000
(about S240,OO0) a week, and 10000
received increases amounting to about
f2,90O (about s11,6O0) a week. This
is shown by the ministry Of labor. Re
tail prices fell eight points in that
month, the ministry says. the reduc-
ton being due dhieAy to fall in the
prices Of food, although clothing prices
also went down to some extent.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09
FrIek company Reduces Waco.

Notices of wage cut of from 25 to
80 per cent. effective at once. and af-
fecting 25,0OO workers in the Connells-
vile region was posted by the H. C.
Frick Coke company, subsidiary of the
United States Steel corporation.
Under the reduction the wage scale
returns to that in effect in November,
1917.
The wage revision by the Frick com
pany is in line with the recent reduc-
tiOn announced by the steel corpora
tiOn.
The new Frick scale follows: For
a nine-hour day, outside labor, $3.50;
track layers, $5.55; assistant track
layers, $4.75. mine laborers, S4.55; fire
bosses. 81; coal leaders, $1.65 per 100
bushels; hand drawers, S1.51 per 100
bushels.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09
Many paper MIlIs shut Down.

Seven large paper mills in the Uni
ted States and Canada, employing o.
600, shut down because of failure Of
the workers and owners to sign new
agreements to replace those that have
expired.
The addition of these men to those
on strike at other mills makes a total
Of between 5000 and 10000.
The seven companies that shut down
have a daily output of newsprint alone
of more than 1000 tons, which is
about 60 per cent of the entire produc-
ton Of the United States and Canada.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09
AutomobIIe industry Improves.

Employment in the automobile In
dustry increased nearly third in
March, compared with February, De
partment Of Labor figures disclosed.
The percentage was 32.2, with wooden
mills next with II, hosiery and under
wear third with 12.s per cent Increases.
Car building and repairing employ
ment dropped SO per cent, coal mining
5.4 and steel "A. OF the IA industries
reported, eight showed increases and
six decreases.
Money paid to workers went up AT
per cent in automobile plants and 25.7
per cent in wooden factories. while it
went down 10.3 in steel and coal min
ing.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09
salmon Fishers Resume Work.

Fishing on all sections of the Column
bia river was resumed, following the
acceptance Of the packers compromise
offer after a ten-day strike by the
fishermen. The compromise provides
that packers shall pay cents a pound
for small chinoOks and 10 cents q
pound for larger chinooks, fish weigh
ing % pounds or more bringing the
higher price.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09
Sporting SquibS
of All Kinds
Most of the big offers made Johnny
Kilbane never happen.

Most of the big offers made Johnny
Kilbane never happen.
Spain has been invited to meet Eng
land in the first Davis cup round.
Columbia has a crew which de-
cidedly sticks to its knitting in race.
Fiske Brown has been reelected
captain Of the Harvard wrestling team.
Dempsey handles his mashie shot
better in the ring than on the golf
links.
Syracuse freshmen in the school
Of forestry at Syracuse are now elig-
ible to row.
Eastern critics are now agreed that
Charley Paddock is the greatest time
killer Of all times.
The Yale crew is displaying new life
with its latest shift. Leslie at stroke
looks like fixture.
California plans to take 1S men East
with the rowing combination for the
Poughkeepsie races.
Charley Paddock may find it harder
to break records in journalism than he
has on the cinder path.
Coach Jim Rice win not shift the
Columbia crew despite the present
slump in the boats speed.
Philadelphia Soccer fans will see the
Scottish league stars in action when
they visit this country in July.
Philadelphia may appropriate $780,
600 for modern tennis courts in Fair.
mount park and sectional parks.
University Of California win send a
two-man team to the national inter
collegiate tennis tourney this year.
Doc Lasker's alibi for losing the
chess worlds series to Capablanca on
account Of the heat carries some steam.
Harvard, 1t is believed, will estab-
lish camp in the south for the spring
baseball training following the plan Of
this year.
The Cornell Athletic association has
appointed J. B. Bangs to assist Jack
Moakley in developing men for field
events. In college Bangs was a cham
nfnnshin hannnnnr. nnd dirrn,n rnnn
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09
BASEBALL CRAZY IN HAWAII
New Diamonds Laid Out In Municipal
Parks and Several Leagues Have
Been Formed.

Reports from Honolulu are that
baseball never had such a boom. New
diamonds have been laid out In munic-
ipal PARKS ID the city and there are
half dozen leagues going, to say
nothing cf scores Of unattached teams.
Some high class players are being de-
Veloped too, and scouts for the big
leagues might fnd Il worth whne to
W re1
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09
is WITH HOUSTON
Hero Of Worlds Series Of 1918 Dis
covered by Giants as Manager
OF Texas Team.

George Whiteman, hero Of the
worlds series Of 1918, when he was a
member Of the Red Sox, was discovered
by the Giants this spring in Houston,
Tex, where he is managing the ball
team. George is a playing manager,
holding down center field. He ought
to be one of the stars Of the league
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09
WOMEN ENTITLED TO
SAME PAY AS MEN.

Women who perform mems
work are entitled to the same
wages as men. This was the
ruling Of the Court of Industri-
al Relations, handed down at
Topeka, Kan, in the case of the
Wolff Packing company Of To
peka. A reduction ranging from
10 per cent to 15 per cent in
wages was ordered and the basic
eight-hour day established for
the packing industry in Kansas.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09
Women Hohoea Nom.

Woman hoboes are now adding to
the worries of the trainmen Of the
Sparks. division Of the Southern
Pacific company. The third woman
hobo to be warned off a train al
Sparks this year was intercepted by
trainmen few days ago. The train.
men say the woman was young and
attractive.-Portland Oregonian.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09
Bridal Superstition,

According to old belief it is an omen
Of good luck-a long and happy mar
ried life-for a bride to slip as she
passes up the aisle on her way to the
altar.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09
Either or Both.

Sometimes we think the world is
growing worse and sometimes we
think 1t is merely better informed
Dallas News.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09

this year, for there still is lot OF
baseball left In him despite his ad-
vanced years, and the climate Of Hous-
ton seems to be favorable to aged
athletes. Dode CFiss was but one OF
many former stars Of the big show
who, having dropped from that com
pany 70 Houston. fourlshed there for
numerous seasons
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09

The Cornell Athletic association has
appointed ]. B. Bangs to assist Jack
Moakley in developing men for field
events. In college Bangs was a cham
pionship hammer and discus man.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09

Be slow to anger-and be sure.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09

Harvard, 1t is believed, will estab-
Iish camp in the south for the spring
baseball training following the plan Of
this year.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09

Doc Lasker's alibi for losing the
chess worlds series to Capablanca on
account Of the heat carries some steam.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09

University of California win send
two-man team to the national inter
collegiate tennis tourney this year.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
BIRDS AS STREET CLEANERS
ssitss., G-.rioyss 'ss uns Pssposs IN
cssia Rsa. s-a Trssslss says
Thsy Ars Ur<isst

Garfage collectors "a costa Rea su-
- tisIf oryaYatioa. b~,auss thsy eat
sUaI iLsy rHf lH h.s t,u1k. -SaiiuE
south. rbl.V : Mari'a urts, - To-
uws
4 wAs auakslol "a the urst uoru.
NJ tn taau - q s1uul = wheels In
.hs urr,t b. -. end .oaked out u
sas aa impr,-sslse s.gtt The Eaft'ass
naa was sbrAd 90 his s-ayrag.ag
-aunds Ahrad q his opsa uaEun
saIkesi In q ~ibsr piataau four suor-
as1as yuItures, all Ia sable aud main.
.aiu.as thr shastrn-d dcfneauor 20 un-
ssftaAefs az al up-n grave. H~hini
ne uHsuu wnlEei half i0f~u other
culture. similarly s-,'ate. AMI aTvuBd
- rim q ftr cart. psr.h"i 90 sol.
.saa toW. - tsvau Gee uthrf birds
= thr shuss sFrsi.s aHi same s1mhsf
tur ua4i aiu have imun-tAils~i
l. sgsar tHt ft~ sHmra 5'aN sHsnt
usd,d. t.ssu g. understand uhI
- streets ~ san 1ss- ah.ab f,ats
rueh % Hp desired lu ether rr.p-yt~
tre a' least sn notably e'eaa. The huS.
nrls ar,ai tp that'-
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
WAS FAMILIAR WITH CHRONIC
M. Newly Rish Sours~hst Tee Ans.
ie1s 10 Ar rsF Hns~isdes,
ara rsf lsnsfanee.

Harvey Mnluaui watts q Phllhdei.
ghia sFt effuc said at i.unrf Ia R.,.
tfahnass square
The igunranr- % the nss rich In
ART matters j. quite Incredible III.
aifs - n~w rich prun'vvr AS bay,
lng plcturss Ia Walnut s'rry, shop
The other iay After she had bought
a number - cl-tiy picturrs she said +:
Nus shps me sJmething e little
cheaper fur the haek hall It's darE
there.
The salesman brought out ano,hsr
picture.
This madam hs aid. Is ouly Q
chrumo. aud W could let you have it
fof urafiy uoihins
The uev rich lady nodded In a
sBsr say.
-Ns-. = ruurse she said. Chrome
= struEsNus aud obscure artist
sui hs Fan expect ~ command good
prcys tIl Dee uakys o popular b.t. can
hey
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

the vegetable blood tonic
of hf,y years standing.
ce, s.ss. from your
druggist today. and write
about your condition 10
Chief Medical Advisor.
siI Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta. Georgia.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

caIllra r.aeh.r

-N~..- said ih- teacher. -thr egs
rrpf~-suts ail that j. grut.csi Ia erra.
ton ths c,suIug doves 'hs tun"ui
sans hiris ani 'hs stately swan John.
~. shat other sruiie thing. are
hairhvi from .sEsf
SNAKES alliFainrs. sparruw hawks
sud easiss.- said Johhny Edinburgh
srutsmnu
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
llns the Iinoisum

When purchasing iInui,um Tor the
n"of u Is = Fosi idra o. order a lin
Iug ~ f.lt This prrynutlan will
probably rfuluus ~. uz- - the iiu.
ui.um n u'sn dratrus sound ami
matss %, hHoT HauUrf Boz winter u
.r,u.ufs ihr ,uu.rum fr"m expanding
~ contracting aUl II .Isrs I softer
trrHd go advantages vprth ruus.il,f,
IH.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

With the antisrp,ie fascinating CUT
cufa Taicum ruvdsr. Hn etqglsiicly
scrnisi conycnienL economical face
skia. haby ani tusting po~der aud
p.rfum. Rrndsrs ether perfumes ~
p-rfuuu- onc - the Cuticura Toilet
Trio tSoap. ointment. Taicuml.-Adv.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
you CAN WllKIH COMFORT

" - sasss tnfs rsaF aAs.. sssss AitrNs
ttsFf NaaE tks AnftssEtta. usatins 80
go - So. tsst Efash feet TAI 49,.
J. fsss@ 80 fftHflHa fnaFa 50 49, sHf
sfsss rsHisf fs 1855 swh twnhsma A. tlFsi
s~ssfass s~atEsH fsst ts#ss as ws.f
$50 - sts sasusf ~ shskins Alisas
49, . - fa sssn sNas =aas
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
Ne, b, %. mhol.,al, l,n..

Anxious N.Hrr-N,> Mrs N'Nlcy.
fts fact q. That I have t.rrc iaurh-
r.rs SAINT Co. sce settled .a Iisr l.
tt.. friend ., YOURS q marrying mani
ST. Eaxay 40. "a ary srya' eX.
trai In afraid he wouldn't carr
about aAgE more than one - them.-
BOSTON Transcript
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

-Near ireaH thc rvfHnu,r .r,us to
- guiny... great prosperity these
tafs.-
ito BAD Hrvsc - iusk
~Whsf vas ~"
~ilr ran arguss very ush pefson
Alb hsI troubled rnnsrfrncy"
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

"no you understand the scientist 10
Ah"ss l-,tufv- you Apparently listen
With 40 much attvntiuuT
"No.' r-N"d senator sorghum. 4
am Interested iu him ~ mBn uha
mnkss .rm applaud llInEs the, rans
not bop. tp understand ofi,n f.sl
ca.lyd u,.uu tu aiirmpi ths sahir thing
o. as uHu tuaurss
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

The uuiy wrman whu has ever ~
rvfysd no aesrv - due'eF - music
fFufn usfari university d. pr Emliy
paymuui. vts Il memisr - The
uaT - ths Royal college q Music
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
~ JOAN y. THORNTON. IN
iEfern %. Ar,.rLtsn Ror. pstrelil

slahil MliEN distinctly We -
NuHis uf uy uli s'hu"'mu- .1i
luHa mufuus ny ciass - h
What are y"u f.liuN
fa fu uuN f D. ASKED = r
every uus here has s"N'I
20 ghat b. would like 1" .' .a''
irrug around ln hts Ne. IT,
pretty hard 20 decide bsts' .'H
uu n day llk. thi---whru r "'A
are biting % la 'Oid San.'
My advice 20 zach "u' ~ fHl
l. go Erf your fishing l i
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
FRECkLES
ny- 10 n. To-. - Css Rla sf
n@.s Islr Sea-.

Thsrss - tHHssf 80 siHhfsst a~sf n
fsstlss ashsnHf q Fuuf ffsekIss 90 Ufaiss
a. hsss haHHsIH sFafa
NsmNiE 81 - amnss - ofhta~-aaaai@
stfsesth=ffafa NHaf afaaatsi sMa ~
tftss - u Ntahf sni mHfnfAa aaa -
shaNf seHa 80 fhst sssa ths sHfst fF-f siss
k.ss tssaa q aissgEssf ~hiis tks us htsI
sss. 49,. ssst.ksa ssftf.iF u !. sslfafa
thst wafs thaa aas sane. 70 ssstsf q eafp
tisaslF fissf ths ssia saa s~tA . t~ssifui
etssF FUmEtsNAM
- 80. a. ga 80 -. sssNi. ssr..sta
asaasT t.sk v fstis ts Fslaavs frsstis.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
"Ihat Tired Feeling" Often
Forecasts Sickness

time. ANY doctor viii tell you that
Start at once 10 drive impurities
from your system and help enrich
your circulation with famous s.ss,,
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

\ 'uu. iity o''ho1f nrerwpt
is ru, fuN ~ numbers ou a ealcn
dBr
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

These symptoms often
show the whole system.
especially the blood. Ia
dlsoricrcd.
Don't walt TN you are
slek In bed. Almost ev-
cry Allment can be ward.
sd oR II attended 20 In
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

ailaa waEy tau.htrrs t1s sfcr'
~ftr- Nod not a dish washer
tuaus them
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

When you are ,lrcd without good
cause. lack ambition and feel out
of sorts generally, you may -
heading straight Tor a sick spell.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-07
Dermott Secures Meeting.

Poplar Bluff. Mo. Oct. 5.---Tho
Lakes to-Gulf or Lone Star Highway
Association closed its convention
here last night after what was de-
cared to be the most enthusiastic
road meeting ever held in the Mis-
sissippi valley.
Yesterday afternoon was given
over to business session and election
of officers. A. l.. Carter of Medora,
IN. was reelected president. Other
officers elected were: w. Il. Hays
of Poplar Bluff, vice president OF
the Missouri division; j. II. kcele
of Newport, Ark. vice president OF
the Arkansas division; II. L. Hardt-
nor OF Alexandria, La, president OF
the Arkansas-Louisiana Tourists AS
sociation, vice president for Louisi-
ana, and W. 5. Williams of Browns
Vile, Tex. vice president for the
Texas division; II. c. White of
Alton, ILL.,, secretary, and c. l.,
Boren of Brighton. H., treasurer.
The next annual convention or
the association will be held at Der
mott, Ark. in October 1922. Pop
lar Bluff was selected as the tenn
porary national headquarters for the
association.
The route through Arkansas for
the highway has not been definitely
determined. 1t will be handled by
the directors of the Arkansas di-
vision. The meeting WAS the scene
of friendly combat between dele
gates from Paragould and the south
eastern section of Arkansas and
from Newport, who pleaded for the
highway
Secretary white said last night
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-07
WOODS WILL
DIRECT RELIEF
OF JOBLESS
Former New York Police
Commissioner at Head of
Central Agency-Will Co
Ordinate Work.

Washington. Oct. 5.-Col Arthur
Woods. former police commissioner
of New York. will head the central
agency to be established by the
National Conference on Unemploy
ment to coordinate emergency re-
lief Of the voorhees, wage earners
throughout the country,
The conference desires, Secretary
Hoover said in making the an
uouncemeut yesterday, TO sec the
whole country organized ON Il COM
murity basis to effect the quick
distribution of jobs to the inYolun-
tary idle through efficient operation
Of the emergency program adopted
last week.
Hope was expressed in high ad-
circles yesterday that
President IIarding's suggestion for
a review by community authorities
of the unemployment situation, and
steps taken to alleviate ii in local
areas, would produce picture from
it would be possible to deter
mine where there is evidence of
"slackerism in any community"
Municipal and other authorities
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-07
Nf0f1pS 0t By Elmo
Great Scouts W 9ss'o
JEDEDfAH STRONG SMITH, THE
AMERICAN ULYSSES
g. Western Newspaper Union.

This is a story of a modern Ulysses,
a frontier hero OF many WanGerinsS,
who died without receiving the fame
which was his due. Il man whose Scrv-
| ice to America has been but lately
appreciated by his countrymen. Jcdc-
diah Strong Smith was his name, and
| his contribution to history was the
first accurate mapping Of the great
West.
Smith WAS born IN New York in
1199. AS boy he played with the
young Seneca Indians of Chief Corn.
planters tribe, and learned their lore.
He became an expert with the bow
and arrow, which he afterWard car
ried on all of his expeditions. Once
he brought down a hawk flying about
- yards above him. and lie could
drive d shaft to the heart Of a buf-
falo as skillfully as any Indian hunter
In years Of wandering Smith
crossed the western country on the
south from the Colorado river to the
Pacific; lie crossed it midway from
the Rockies to the Pacific. and he
traycrsed it on the north from Cali
forna 10 the Rockies. He visited all
the Important streams from Arizona
10 the Yellowstone country, aud lie
made acclrate notes Of all be saw
THIS information WAS used in correct
ing the unreliable maps Of the day
and proved of incstim0ble value to
later explorers
Smiths death was heroic In 1881
he was guiding wagon train over
the Santa Re trail. The train had TAX
en- a short cut around the head Of the
Cimafron river and soon was lost in
n desert country. Wafer must be
found at once. Smith set out in search
Of stream, and finally reached one.
While drinking. he was surrounded Ivy
a band Of ComancheS, who determined
to have the white mans gun.
The Indians Signalcd peace, and af-
ter talking in The sign language for a
while. they succeeded in Frightening
Smiths horse. As it turned, they shot
at the scout with arrows, WoundiuG
him in the arm. Smith wheeled about,
shot The chief dead with his rifle and
killed two more SayaceS with his piS-
tolls, Then grasping his AK, the scout
dashed into their midst. They cut
him down with their lanccS, hut when
they approached 10 scalp him. Smith
rose up again and stabbed three of
them Witli his knife. Then he dropped
dead. The Indians aflcrward admit
ted that lie had killed Is Of their party
before ne died
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-07

were said to have shown great in
terest in steps being planned in
Washington to deal with uncmploy-
ment, and where any community
has failed to proffer aid to its own
unemployed. it is felt that 1t will
be brought to such undesirable no.
toriety through publication of the
facts that emergency measures in
that community would follow
promptly.
Reports of local organizations are
coming into the conference steadily,
Mr.. Hoover said yesterday, adding
that kilograms had been received
from the mayors of Memphis, Chat
tanooga and Nashville. Tenn, and
Youngstown, O., saying that they
were organizing to meet their I'M
employment situations along the line
suggested by the conference.
In connection whit means Of cincr-
goncy relief the full report of the
Committee on Municipal Orgauiza-
ton for Unemployment, made public
last night said:
THE methods of accomplishing
results must vary with each locality
and no methods capable of univer-
sal adoption can, with safety, be
recommended. Therefore, specific
recommendations to communities are
confined to the very urgent one
that, following the leadership OF
their mayors with united local com
mittees, they accept this primary
obligations to the full"