davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

continued from page ohe')
which the principal American m
ports come
small Producers Hit.
Spokesmen FOR the domestic pro-
luecrs said and some members 81
The committee agreed. that the mid
continental Industry was Boo bad con-
ditiou a. this time. Lr. Smith said
that 100000 small wells could not
continue operation az present prices
and that q tariff ought 20 he en-
acted both as a protection and con-
servaton measure Opponents OF
dutv ON oil said tariff protection
was not necessary and would only
serve 20 increase the price 10 all
consumers. They laid particular
stress upon what the said would be
the effect on the farmers the mer-
chant marine. the navy. the consum-
crs ~ Manufactured gas railroads
using oil for fuel and upon the users
~ automobiles. trucks and tractors.
T. also was urged by the opponents
that higher priced OIL would increase
The cost Of and retard road building
operations over the country and that
since tho government aid in con-
structing the roads g would have
% pay part Of the duty This also
was true they said with respect to
oil used by the navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
REVEAL GERMANY'S
POTASH MONOPOLY
Plans TO SENATE
Continued from page oneD

continued from page oHe.l
imports were shut out during the
war the domestic producers ran the
price up 20 three or four times the
pre-war prices. This led TO a dis
cussion of costs. and it was tcsti-
fed that freight rates were a very
important element i'm the cost of the
domestic product
Arguments against a tariff on pot
ash were presented also by Rep.
Benham. republican. Indiana, spokes-
men for New Jersey farmers. and
II. A. Huston, OF New York city, rep
resenting the German potash syndi-
cate. Representatives of the indus
try will be heard tomorrow.
Mr.. Benham, who said that before
he was elected to congress his prin-
clpaI vocation was the doctoring OF
sick farms" told the committee that
he was a high protectionist tor any
promising American industry. but
that he had been unable to find any
Official or other evidence that the
American potash producing industry
was "a promising one"
Spokesman for the New Jersey
farmers and Mr.. Huston emphasized
what they said would be the cost 20
the American farmers and finally
to the consumers Of a duty on pot
ash. The New Jersey man estimated
that the duty would add a cost OF
81 10 the production Of potatoes in
their state and they argued that i'm
the present condition of agriculture
no additional burdens should he
placed on the farmers.
Mr.. Huston told the committee
that the German law prohibiting the
sale Of German potash abroad at a
price lower than that obtaining in
Germany effectually prevented tho
dumping Of potash into the United
States or any other country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
Lad Was Weak, Strength Had
Gone-Doctor Pre-
scribed Tonic.
HYPO-COD GAVE HIM
BACK HIS STRENGTH

Mothers who are worried about
their chud's condition following a
spell Of wasting illness like Diph-
iberia, Pneumonia or strength-sap-
pins disease should hear little Carl
Goddard, aged nine, tell how ne
cot better quick and went back 10
school feeling fine. He said:
II was so weak after having diph-
iberia last winter that when they let
me get out OF bed I couldn't walk
6ood and couldn't go out 10 play or
anything The doctor said 7 needed
a good tonic so they gave me Hvpo-
Cod because the Standard Drug store
recommended it IS the best Il
tastes nice and pretty soon / began
70 eat great big meals. 7 began to
get fat and everybody said l slept
tine from then on and before I had
taken the second bottle / was feeling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

CHICAGO. Dec % Grain prices adj
vauced frarriouaily on the Chicago board
of trade today as the result ~ Increased
demand The market opened lower on
favora BILE crop reports. on the decline
a fair class OF buying developed. Selling
was not extensive. Provisions were IT.
regular
December wheat opened OF Sc ~
S111sz aud vas up 1itc ar the close Nav
wheat opened of lc at Si15A and closed
up Use July wheat opened az S104h-
OF &C and closed up 22sc
December corn started out ar $50
unchanged from previous close Tn closed
90 4sisC Nav corn opened ar 54ssc or
up isc and closed al 55'zc July corn
opened on Use 40 54sc ana closed mp -
December OATS opened unchanged az
34isc and closed Up a,r. May oats open
cd of &c az 3S7sc and closed mp CSC
July oats opened up re az S9'sc and
closed up iec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
WHERE, OH WHERE
HAS MY LITTLE
DOG GOMEZ"

You Won't ravc 20 wonder very
.ong 81 YOU bon 90 the phone. call
Main goo and ask for an ad-
tsser.
These Iit-.e lost and Fouud"
ads ia The New shines have
habit az spoiicE many pleasant
so5curus az family pets
And Furthermore they are jus,
Is good e. finding pocketbooks
that are apparently lost forever
AS woman advertiser once re-
marked 1T seems that all the
honest people in South Bend read
The $ews-Tlu-cs classified sec
ton.
So when YOU lose somethinE.
just remember The proper thing
20 do-call Main 200 and ask
for an ad-tak-r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
OPINION VEERS
TO DE VALERA'S
STAND ON PACT

usurpatioa and campaign against IT,.
Some Of De Valera's most in1uen-
ual and valued friends outside the
Dali have seen him and urged the
desirabllity Of accepting the treaty.
They are said 10 nave become con-
WINGED that on tho ground OF princi-
pie no Is entirely uncompromising
and viii tight the matter out. what
ever the consequences
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

EDWARD kenneth IabO. aged i've
months. OF 1IO6 Duey ~, died ar
1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the home OF his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Tabo. 743 Francis ST
He is survived by his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Tabo. a brother.
Sylvester. and a sister. Mary. all of
this city
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. c. c. Jordan, viii be held az
the home Of the grandparents at ,
o'clock Saturday afternoon Burial
viii bo at highland cemetery.
SOPHIA SCHULTZ.
sophia Schultz. widow OF the late
Jacob schultz died shortly after
noon Thursday ~ the home of her
son. David, OF Wakarusa, Ind. Death
followed a long illness caused by a
complication Of diseases.
She was born in Arzsberg. Ger
many, Sept IA. 1871. and was so
years old. She leaves ten sons. Al
bert, Edward and Henry. Of Madison
township. Jacob. OF NIishawaks.
John, Of Penn township. Fred and
Charles Of Union township: David.
of Wakarusa; Philip, OF Catlin. H..
and George. OF Center township. She
is also survived by a daughter. Eliza
beth Beeh,cr. OF Madison township.
Funeral services will be held sat
urday afternoon AT . O'Clock at s..
Johns Evangelical church in Madi-
son township. Burial will be in
Woodland cemetery.
STELLA MARIE WATTS.
stella Marie Watts. wife % Robert
Watts 2Io1 Prairie av.. died Thurs
day morning az 2 o'clock after an
Illness OF four months with tuber-
culos.s.
She was born in Albon. III. and
was 20 years old. She had lived IN
south Bend three wears. having
come here from Chicago. Besides
her husband. her mother and
brother. Floyd. survive
Funeral services vii be held Fri
DAY morning az $50 O'Clock AT the
residence, Rev Krider officiating
Burial viii be in Chicago.
INFANT BUNCH.
pelmer Devon Bunch. infant son
OF Nr and Mrs Dclbert Bunch. 1908
Oakside ST.. died Thursday morning
at s O'Clock.
The child was born IN South Bend
Nov. IL. 1921. and was one month
and - days OF age
The funeral viii be held Friday
afternoon a. . o'clock at the resi-
dence OF the parents. Rev. Z. G..
Meister officiating Burial will he in
LakeviIle cemetery-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
BUYING PROSPECTS
STRENGTHEN MARKET

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Assertions
that a liberal amount Of wheat
would be bought for Russian relief
did good deal Thursday 20
strengthen the wheat market. Clos
ing prices although unsettled were
4 to 1a.c net higher with Navy
1I71s TO 11714 and July 106Ss 70
1868 Corn finished Z off TO =
up. oats 3 a 2 TO = advance and
provisions unchanged 20 l2c lower.
Upturns i'm the value Of wheat
were preceded by brief display Of
weakness due 70 bearish aspects Of
the government report on the 1921
crop. Rallies however. ensued, ow-
ing largely 20 generally accepted but
errouneous opinions that the gov
eminent figures today on the 1922
crop would prove bUllish. Later a
report was circulated that 10000
600 bushels 70 100000 bushels Of
wheat would he acquired for Russia.
In the corn market, December de
liver. was under pressure from
hedging sales but May and July were
strong as "A result OF Russia relief
Thursday night 10 regard The ques-
ton Of regulating air warfare as
quite as troublesome as the problem
Of drafting submarine restrictions.
The report Is said 70 recommend,
however. that some step I'm that d.
rection be taken by the Washington
conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

CHICAGO IIYFsTOCK-

CHICAGO, Dec. % - HOGS-Receipts
30 600; market 25d&jc lower. Top $50:
bulk ST1OdT 50: heavy weight S7l00 4 so A..
medium ST2jd7.75. light S76OHT 50 :
light lights S7s5Gs10; heavy packing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
CLOTHES HINT.

When putting clothes away write
the names OF the contents on the
boxes or packages This VIII pre-
vent having 20 open all o. them be-
fore finding the one desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
HOT WATER BOTTLES.

Hot water bottles when not i'm use
during the summer should be kept
about three-quarters full Of water so
they will not dry and crack. The
water should be changed frequently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
Markets and Financial News

purchases and tho reduction OF the
government crop estimate oats adj
vanced in response 20 the govern
meut report
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

sows S5o01 625. packing sows smooth
Sc 40G675. pigs S7Q00S-5
SHEEP-Receipfs 1900. msrket gen
orally steady. Lambs SO 5O6I1-5. c-u
and common SSd no Z5- yearIiuE wethers
ssd10J0. ewes So SASH cull and com
mon S1I1.
CATTLE Receipts IL 90. market slow
% lower. Choice and prime $3.50 DO.
medium good 81 50T9- common $3.50
ESQ. good and choice SsoTT10. common
medium S550IS-5 butcher cattle aal
heifers S35O6s cows So 1JGS. bulls 50 50
1880; Gamers and cutters S995d - .
Gamer steers S3EA: veal calves STG9 = .
feeder steers $1,000. stocEer steers 81 IS
$50; stock cows and heifers S8I4T5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
TNDTANAPOIIs ITyFsTOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec ZQ-HOGS-Ra-
ceipts 10000 market 5Gd75c lower. Best
heavies 81 5oG7.Go- medium mixed Sos
a. 1SJ; common choice S7e5dS 25, bulk
of sales S7J0dS
Receipts 500; market slow
and steady. 2Ts higher Steers S4T7ES
Receipts COO: market steady
Top S-d2.
CALVES-Re Receipts SOC market 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

ihAiAHh, Dec -t.--Eh. 4 p Rs &C le4Ll
erv extras zoe; standards 37tsc; trsts
g = II tfr- seconds o0ut-r.
EGGS-Ordiuaries G8lI+S-. hrsts ffi-r
ESE-Twins 20U-l-C- America
POULTRY 80 Ducks 1sc, geese
springs eis 20; turkeys soc; -o0sters 1H-
OES-Eecei - cars Aor
ern white. sacked S-r2-0s Red Rivers
$50 AIS. IdGL. H-sse-ts $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
higher Tor sl4 extreme TOP SIS.


PITTSB~RG Dec - -CATTLE--Re
ce.Qts l.-ht market steady Choi~s 8 -
as good 81 nTzE0. fair ST25nl
veal calves sl2 5oIl3 81
SHEEP AND LANBS-ecei lErt.
market steady. Prime wetthers SIS
$50. good 81 1oE5. fair mixed $500 A.
lambs Sill -51L1-J
HoGS-Recei IS double decks mar
ket lower. Prime heavy sToleT3 no
diuus SoIo-5 heavy Workers 81 p
Fq-O. r5uEls $4,000. stags S51350
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

Fhica he prlnc-pai American M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-20

measures are being found by the
introduction OF better ventilation.
ana through the use OF water in drill
ling and in the ore piles to prevent
formation OF dust cloud in the air.
The Bureau Of Mines in an invcsti-
CATION Of conditions among approx
matclv 80 plants engaged in the
production of granite at Bare. Vt,
found that the partisans and laborers
were 70 some extent subject to a
peculiar pulmonary disease known rs
stone cutters consumption or gran
it, rneumonaconiosis, caused by in
halation of particles, Of granite dust
no more than $4,000 part Of an inch
in diameter.
Not all dusts are the enemies Of
mankind, however. The bureau is
encouraging the use in coal mines
Ct barriers Of certain rock dusts
which, when Jared by the explosion
of coal dust, scatter and act as a
screen for the stoppage Of the eX
ploding coal dust. The dust waste
from slate quarries, amounting to
about 80 per cent of the METRE mas
tcrlaI mined, has been found by the
bureau to be peculiarly adpted to use
as a filler in the making Of asphalH
read surfaces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-20

SHOULD Il color scheme planned for
a bedroom he different from one
planned FOR living room?" writes
correspondent. ana because the ques-
ton brings up an important point IN
decoration I am going TO make 1t the
subject matter Of this article.
The study of the psychology or color
IS an Interesting ono. Certain colors
seem to have certain uses. DO not
take this statement meaning that
tho old fashioned theory OF having
green living room Ozark green. nina
YOU'D, red dining room and one blue
and one pink bedroom should be put
into practice. We know that certain
colors havo.more dignity than others,
therefore It is wise to place those
Coiors in the rooms used for dlGnitied
purposes, but bright hucs no longer
arc relocated to bedrooms: they have
acquired recent habit Of splitting over
into al parts Of the house.
So where all coIors are advocated
for ali rooms ii is in the quality Of
these different shades that We find the
suited.
Take the universally used shade Of
Pink. for instance. It is associated in
our minds with bedrooms, ncGligees,
&C. That is as it should lie. But take
a deep rose. which is the same color
but having more strength. ana when It
IS used IN the more formal parts OF
thu house * is charming.
Another danger IA the practice or
this theory Is that it tends to cncour-
sro the idea that only li~ht shades
should be used in the bedroom. My
articles in this column should; guard
against ray readers thinking ] adVo-
cate such :. condition. "An colors Of
FUN strength may be safely used for
boudoir decorations mot all ut once or
course), but there are certain hucs
which may be used in light shades.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-20

Charlottesville and Albemarlc Post.
American Legion; Mcconnell Post
American Legion. Of the University:
faculty and students of the Univer-
sity d Virginia. Colonel Cole COM
handing; first company; civic orders
and pupils of the Charlottesville
high school.
A striking feature Of the parade
was The participation by the child
rem CT the city public schools, the
Midway high school and the Nc
'Guffey primary school. As the pa
rade reached Midway Plaza, Ell the
children in the high school were
formed en- masse into living repre-
*cntaticn Of the Confederate banner,
tie Bonnie Blue Flag. As the
Continued OF page SIX
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-20
ARMISTTCE DAY
November II, 1921


A proclamation by the Governor
of Virginia.
WHEREAS, 1t is fitting that the
people of Virginia, in accordance with
the proclamation of the President OF
the United States, observe the third
anniversary of the signing of the
Armistice on November II, 1918,
which brought the World War to an
end, as a means of expressing our ap-
probation for the heroic services OF
those who fought overseas; and
WHEREAS, Under authority Of an
Act of the General Assembly of Nir-
GINA, approved, February 20, 1918,
any day which is designated by the
Governor as desirable to be observed
as holiday because of conditions in
cident to a state Of war shall be con-
sidered as public holiday; now
THEREFORE, !, Westmoreland
Davis, Governor of Virginia. do de-
signate Friday, November II, 1921,
public holiday to be observed as
such as provided by law throughout
the Commonwealth of Virginia, and
TO be known as Arnistice Day.
:. Given under rnu hand and under the
Lesser Seal of the Commonwealth, at
Richmond, this eighteenth day of Oc-
tober, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
one. and in the one hundred and forty
sixth year Of the Commonwealth.
WESTMORELAND DAVIS
Governor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-20
DUST DISEASES

Washington, D. c., Oct. 20.-That
dusts of various types are intensely
harmful to mankind. occasioning IN
some industries terrible explosions
that produce great loss Of life and
property. and in other trades stand
ing responsible for a highly m
creased death rate from lung dis
eases. is emphasized by invcstiga-
lions being conducted by the United
States Bureau Of Mines. The fact
that coal dust has. tremendous ex-
rlcsiye powers. once Scoffed at by
the veteran miner, Is now demon
stratcd frequently by the bureau in
it's coal mine at Experiment Pa.
near Pittsburgh. Pulverized coal,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-20

blown to the furnace through com
pressed air lines. is an ideal fuel in
certain industries. but the bureau
ponrs out that clouds Of coal dust
released from such pipes are as
dangerous ~ q body Of unc0nfneG
natural gas when liberated in close
proximity TO open flames or red hot
metal A number Of severe cXplos-
ions have occurred in industrial
piants using powdered coal as fuel,
and il is necessary that care be used
in the installation and operation Of
snch plants.
!siuninum dust has also been
found to be quite explosive. anc
several disastrous explosions OF this
dust have occurred in manufacturing
establishments. The dusts of var
ious grains have been found by the
Department OF Agriculture to be re-
sp0ncihle for number Of sewers
explosions in flour mills and grain
elevators. Hard rubber dust is also
declared to be eyplos!bie.
Inc dust Of rock containing free
si:jcia, found in some metal mines
in the West, settling in the lungs of
the miners consumption. The Bu>
reau C. Mines found in an invcstiga
ton Of conditions in the Butte, Mon,
tana. copper mining district, that
the tubercu!ar death rate of Butte
miners was nearly u times IS great
as that Ct residents of the State Of
Michigan. Pulmonary disease due
to rock dust, among the miners Of
the Joplin. Mo-, lead and zinc dis
trict. affects probably as high as 80
per cent of the miners employed in
certain classes of mines. Remedial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-20
u. C. v, REUNION HON
ORS MEMORY OF
General Jackson

continued from page 0ne)
G. AFTER, U. D. c., ScottSville
Chapter, U. D. c., invitation and re-
cepticn committee, speakers and in
vitcd guests; city council and board
of aldermen; Albemare Board of
supervisors; Charlottesville Band; r.
T. ". Duke Camp, S. c. v, Char
lottcsville Drum Corps; Monticello
Guard, Capt. Darwin Givens COM
mand;ng; Spanish War veterans;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-20

Mr.. L. Harrison Kell is. attending
the Confederate Veterans Reunion
and unwilling Of Stonewall Jackson's
statue in Charlottesville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Vincent, Of
Huntington, West Virginia, are
spending a few weeks with Mrs.
I'incents' mother, Mrs. Randolph
DAVIS, at her home, in Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-20
DIED

NELcON-Suddenly on Wednesday,
October 10. 1921, in Washington,
= C.. MARGARET VI. NELSON,
nee Alexander, widow Of James
A.. Cook. and mother Of Mary +.
Cock. Funeral from Christ Epis-
copal Church, Saturday, October
% at , p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. 25O-2c
25U-2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-20
Notice

subscription book for limited
rumberof shares of the German CO.
Oneratie Building Association, No.
: Of Alexandria, Va, 18th Series, is
now orn from 8 to | daily at their
offce o. 526 King Street.
,uSTUS SCHNEIDER, Sec y.
oiT-10f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-20
Bv DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.

while in the living room these neutral
tints are not as satisfying as those OF
fuller strength.
Neutral shades Of those colors which
arc not SO paramountly for bedrooms
may bc used. II is not always necee'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-20

sarv to use brilliant HUGS, but use the
same discretion in choosing colors fos
vour horne that you would use IN
chonsing your wardrobe. .For example.
vo,: will not choose light blue shop
ping gown for mIdwirssr. Do you see
NY point? AZ:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07

Rsisssateus1nt u ~ 4axloAS = basiaess
rival q Tie TRICKY railway COMPANY y mot
going y islD ~ 1eeal tsAasDeetatien situation.
AireAdy several cass afs Aittins baNk and forth
across tAs Rock Island bridge carrying pas
eeaesss tof - esuts. ~ sans eAAfBe nAle o.
ehs 1silss Ina
Teaf ysArs 40 The community had DEM
oa1Esa&iea q The jitnsy. TAs bset That could b.
nd q Il was tAAt X ~ : public nuisance.
aal eltissas esaesatly felt relieved when the
utSlitieo seumisetea q Illnsls ordered the
jitns1 en- lisceatinusd. lfrsspensfbiss were
opeeating Astos, "a tAsy were ~ thick -
blackbirls q the strssts Aay end night Com
Dstition becams - keen thAt drivers literally
grabbed psrseas ffoa ~ eafb n order - sst
them into their carr. Tsx1 rotbssiss were IRE
qusat and women wsrs attached b. the dis
feputables that patsoaiasd IL ttasys. TO -
sure. there were ssns psrsoas engaged In the
trafac Who were q god rsputs. but they could
not control the actions Of their fellow
operators.
It 10 to BE- expected there will Be re-
sentiment against the railway company for its
fare Increase and IL efforts 70 curtail service.
bat the public should b guarded about jump
ing from The frying pan into the hrs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07

The treasurer of Cook county has ubsti-
tuted women for men - adding machine oper-
ators in his ONCE. He finds that the nimAls
fingers that equip the average young woman
for piano playing make her much better tlA1
a man at the adding machine. The age when
men may frown upon the woman - . Job
rival has passed. Nowadays It IA not unusual
to see men designing hats and gowns for
women. Then We shouldn't Be surprised or
shocked when We hnd women holding positions
heretofore filled exclusively BY men. The wom-
az who d conAdant and brave enough to believe
that she 10 able to hold her own alongside her
brother in the shop or the once ct least has
right to trial. It IL then up TO her. Likewise
Il u MP to the man. II the latter can't do the
Job a. veil or better than the woman he
shouldn't expect to BE- retained It's the law
Of the survival Of the Attest. Women. ~
class, take better care Of their health than men
do, especially young men. Young women don't
smoke cigarets, for instance. Most young men
do. Physicians say that the cgaret IL harmful
TO the brain Of the young man. It's upon our
brains, and not upon bodies. that We must de-
pend upon for success. It's . situation that
the ycung man entering upon the battle Of life
might ct least give little thought to.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07

otherA Some OF the latter we're mrestsd like
Debs was and were sent to prison Others were
not molested. Many of those convicted Of the
same charge which sent Debs to prison have
been since given their freedom.
The war is over. Eugene Debs has paid
dearly enough for his indiscretious, and ssnti-
ment Of people generally in this country II
that he ought to be restored his liberty. Debs
10 not . dangerous parsonage He % man Of
positive opinions which Do not always AAs-
monixs with those Of the more temperate OF
the national citissnshiy. bit nohoav 10 harmed
whom s1ch ~ hs vents his notions upon the
public, Debs in reality ID q greater public
menace behind the bars than 10 would Be q
lar9e