davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Births Reported.

The following births have bern reported 4
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Harry W. and Ruth Baden. boy.
Francis +. and Virginia Ray. girl.
George and Theodore Greches. boy.
John l.. and Edith NJ. Hart. boy.
Leon and Ida kOonin. girl.
Michael F. and Catherine G. Daily. hoy.
Raymond Il. and Violet J. Shaw. girl.
Joseph r. and Bertha ]. Hausenblas. boy.
Richard Fl. and Myrtle Cromwell. girl.
Anton and Evelyn Herl, boy.
Armodhios and Katherine Petmezas. girl.
Lawrence and Wilhelmina Sorrell, girl.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Society
Mrs. Harding Will Be Guest of Congressional
Club-Coolidges Will Be Guests of
Honor at Hamlin Dinner.

| noon from 4 to :, when Mrs Mckee
vii! be with her. Friday Mrs. EIkins
| VIII entertain a company at luncheon
| in honor of Mrs. Mckee and Saturday
evening Mrs. Elkins will be hostess
at dinner, when her guests have been
asked to meet the Secretary of War
! and Mrs. Weeks.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins and Mrs
Eiphalet F.. Andrews have issued
cards for private view of portraits
by Miss Juliet Thompson Wednesday
aIternoon. April 20. from 3 to :. in
MRS. Andrews studio. Miss Thompson
had her first lessons from the late
Ei1phalet Fraser Andrews. and was
protege of Mrs. Alice Pike Barney.
going abroad later for study. The por-
traits will be on view Thursday and
Friday. April q and % in Mrs. An
drews studio.
Miss Mary f. Siddons
MARRIED to George s. Lashcr.
The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza bet h
Slddons. daughter of Associate Jus
tice Frederick L. Siddons of the Dis
trict Supreme Court and Mrs. Siddons,
10 Mr. George Starr Lasher, took place
at O'Clock last evening in ST. Mar
garets Church. the Rev. Herbert Scott
smith. rector of the Church, officiat-
ing.
Banks of palms. ferris and spring
mowers were arrange about the chan
eel. with pink roses and snapdrasons
nlilng the vases on the altar There
was a we'll arranged nrogram of
music. with Alfred G. Eldridge at the
organ. the bridal party entering TO
m me wedding march from "Lohengrin"
and during the ceremony Neyin's
HehitIan Love Song was played. while
the Mendelssohn Wedding March was
prayed after the ceremony
m of
Hlcock Gretchen of Brooklyn. n. Y,
led the wedding procession. and wore
gown of orchid color georgette. COM
hined with old blue. and carried tea
roses and delphiniums.
The maid Of honor. Miss Dorothy
HELEN Allen. wore gown of pink
georgette. with touches of old blue
ana carried bouquet of Ophelia
foses and delphiniums
The flower girl. little Margaret Bouve.
wore a gown of delicate pink crepe de
chine and lace and carried a basket of
sweetheart roses. preceding the bride.
who entered on the arm of her father
The brides gown was of soft white
satin. simply draped and trimmed with
Evening star., 1921-04-13

Mrs James Robert Mckee will ar
rive this afternoon from her home
in New York to be the guest for ten
days of Mrs. Stephen B. EIkins. Mrs.
Elkins will be at home tomorrow after
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Miss Mary MalOney
Bride Of Mr.. l.. A. Payne.

Miss Mary Maloney
Bride Of Mr.. l.. A. Payne.
A pretty spring wedding took place
Yesterday morning. when Miss Mary
NJ. MalOney became the bride of Mr..
Lewis A. Payne. The ceremony was
performed in st. Peters Roman Cath
| olic Church by the Rev. stephen T.
Morris and was followed by nuptial
mass.
,, Miss Jane F. Maloney. the brides
sister. was bridesmaid. and Mr.. Frank
. c. Hall was best man. John J. Buckley.
| Harry b. Spicer, Henry ]. Zilliox.
Michael Mccormick. George A. Daddy
and Frank NJ. Mclaughlin were
ushers.
,, The bride was dressed in white
! moonSlow satin dress. elaborately
| trimmed with princess lace from her
mothers wedding gown. and hat of
white horsehair braid trimmed with
I paradise plumes. She carried bou-
! quet of lilies of the valley and
orchids
The bridesmaid wore blue taffeta
dress trimmed in crepe and leghorn
| hat. with Killarney roses.
The church was decorated with
Easter lilies. and the altar was
adorned with Easter lilies and palms.
| Miss Agnes Whalen. soprano soloist,
sang Ave Verum," by Millard.
After the services at st. Peters
Church the guests were entertained
at the brides home at wedding
breakfast.
The bride and bridegroom will spend
their honeymoon on trip to Ber-
muda and South America. and will be
at home after June l at $40 Lowell
street. Cleveland Park.
Miss Margaret E. Petty of Morris
town. Tenn. will be the guest of Miss
Mae V. Petty. 1881 o street north
west. during the Continental Congress.
d. A. II.
Mrs Harry Meredith of Buffalo is
at the Hotel Washington for the
spring season and is entertaining
Miss n. L. Walsh. Later Mrs. Mere
dith will go to Louisville. where she
before returning to her home in Buff
falo.
Mrs. Davenport White entertained
at a beautifully appointed luncheon
today in her apartment at the Dres-
Mrs. James r. Mann. Mrs. Frederick
A. Britten, Mrs. William c. Rivers.
Mrs Cuno H. Rudolph. Mrs. Victor
Kaufman. Mrs. Joseph Hampson. Mrs
Loren Johnson Mrs. John Wiley. Mrs
William kearny Carr. Mrs r. Septi-
mus Austin, Mrs. Lockwood Bishop of
New York. Mrs. Parker West Mrs
Stewart Johnson. Mrs. Ridley Nc
Lean, Mrs. Wilton J. LAMBERT and
Mrs W. Sinclair Bowen.
Miss ZeI!a NJ. Nelson
Weds Harry s. Boteler.
The marriage of Miss Zella Mae Mel
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Nelson, to Harry S. Boteler. jr., of this
Evening star., 1921-04-13
SOCIETY

William e. and Marietta Wilson. boy
Joseph W. and Elizabeth NJ. Krahling girl.
Robert and Nettie Fletcher. boy.
Watson +. and Florence d. Sanford hoy
Herbert F. and Francis X. Newton. girl.
Ralph NJ. and Teresa &. Suit. girl
German l.. and Virginia Hahan. boy
bradley h. and Almeds NJ. Hail girl
Albert r.. and Anna NJ. Eselhorst boy
Edwaru Z: and Sydney +. vermillon, boy
Earl and Helen E. Dixon girl
ranciS J. and Wilhelmna Berres girl.
willard =. and Helen Robbins. girl
Evening star., 1921-04-13

Thomas ]. and Frcda I. Farrell. ioy.
Thomas W. and Frances q. DtNun. hoy
Edward III. and lillian u. Neagrr. boy.
Albert W. and Catherine T.. Rrand, giSl.
James r. and Ann Rartpn, girl.
William r.. and Anna Lawrence. girl.
John L. and Mary Landry. hoy.
benjamin IL. and Audrey y, Smart. boy.
Samuel and Ida kravitZ. girl.
Edward W and Elvs Summefs. girl.
Clarence T.. and Evangrli>ta Hughes. girl
Alfred and Lillian Nelson. girl
Ios-phus L. and Ioui>" {. Ice. boy"
Evening star., 1921-04-13
FRS HARDING will be the
NH guest of the Congressional
Club Friday afternoon, caros
having been issued for the

.event.
The Vice President and Mrs COO.
1idge will be the guests OF mono,
dinner this evening Of Mr.. ana "' o.
Charles S. Hamlin.
Mrs. Wallace, wife of the Secretary
If spricultnre. will this afternoon
take a small party of guests 10 tne
National Museum to see a serles ~,
films depicting the home e-extensio,i'
work of the Department OF Asrieuu u
ture. Miss Ward is giving taih
and showing the films. ~ +o
observe her Wednesday afternoons at
home. and will not do so until id'e'
in the season.
The ambassador of France and Nine.
Jusserand will go to New YORK .n's
afternoon for two-day Nisl. 90
will return to the embassy frloav
evening.
The ambassador of Italy. Senator
Eicci. will go to New York TINS even
ing accompanied by Commanoer n
Falorsi and Cavalier Busgein'
I,alo-American Society of New 1orh
city will entertain at dinner tomor-
row evening in honor of the amoas-
eador.
Secretary nnd Mrs. Hughes
Dinner Guests This Evening.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will be the guests OF hohoi
at dinner this evening of former Sen
ator and Mrs. George Sutherland.
The amba ssador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes will entertain
company at dinner this evening.
Mrs Robert l.. owen will be az
home tomorrow afternoon from 10
a, 1901 wyoming avenue.
Mrs John Cameron Hawkins dauen-
ter of Mrs. Owen. has arrived IN farls
and ioined Mrs. Sherman McCallum
and her daughter, Miss Cecilia Nc
Callum. Mrs Hawkins sailed from
New York March 10.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

Miss leila NJ. Nelson
Weds Harry s. BOteler.
The marriage of Miss Zela Mae Mel
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Nelson, to Harry S. Boteer jr., of this
Evening star., 1921-04-13

international air will mark the pro-
duction owing to the participation of
many representatives from various
embassies and, legations.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

Mrs. William T.. Borah left her home
in Chevy Chase yesterday for a brief
visit in New York. She will return at
the end of the week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
SCHOOL BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6
Vacation Is Ended. Study Time
Begins Again

Penns Grove public schools begin
again tuesday, september 9th. The
children have had long vacation.
The teachers have acquired renewed
energy by rest and new ideas by at
tending summer schools. The world
is changing, progressing. Ihe people
are getting better acquainted, more
learned and becoming one people by
association, by business dealings and
by friendships.
The Public Schools of America are
the places where Americans are made.
There the children OF different homes
and natiOnalities meet on the same
level, study the same books, play to-
gether and think the same thoughts.
By SO doing social caste, race hatred
and religious prejudices are removed.
The children of different races, nation
aIities and seets associate together by
fntermalriage create Americans.
Therefore, the American Public
schools are the greatest institutions
N the world.
Equal opportunity is given to all
children to rise by their mental ability
to learn and their energy to apply
their knowledge. By that America
becomes an afistocracy Of mind and
morals.
America is opportunity The Pub
lie Schools give that opportunity for
au education at public expense before
l0V other nation. Hence every pafent
should avail themselves of that op-
paHtmity for their children, not laiL-
5..r. to saud tbaf0 thc first daV
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
EDITORS AID WILSON FUND
Will Help EndOw Foundation TO Help
Perpetuate Wilson Ideals

Appointment of a group of widely
known writer's and magazine editors
and publishers to serve on committees
of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
was announced by Frank |. COBB, edl-
tor OF The World and Chairman OF the
General Publicity Committee of the
undertaking to pelpetuate the ideals
of the former President.
Among the writer's are Ray Stan
nard Baker, Honorary Chairman;
Irwin S. Cobb. Chairman; Samuel
Hopkins Adams, Virginia Frazer
Boyle, Ellis Parker Butler, l.. Ames
Brown, William L. CheneIy, Wads-
worth Camp, Harris Dickson, Walter
Prichald Eaton, Cosmo Hamilton,
Norman Hapgood, Wells Hawks, Har-
yey j. OILiggins, Wallace Irwin, Cliff
ton Johnson, Richard Lloyd Jones, the
Rev. Frederick Lynch, J. Hartley
Manners, Christopher Morley, Charles
johnson Post, William Macleod
Raines, Edgar Selwyn, Edgar Sisson,
j. W. RixeE-Smith, Mark Sullivan,
Carl Nrooman, Robert Forrest Wilson.
Charles Dana Gibson, illustrator
and publisher Of Life, has accepted
the Craftsmanship Of. the Committee
Of Magazine Publishers and Editors.
Among the members are Glenn Frank,
editor of Century; SeWeIl Haggard,
editor of EvefTb0dy's; Herbert S.
Houston. Vice President Of Double
day Page q Co.. publishers; Paul S.
Kellogg. editor of "The Survey"
Plans for the foundation, it was an
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
Fifty klans In New Jersey

Foul, dic+l,ict bcqdoroI+orc of tba
Ki I2I KIN. 'isi9 Eian baTo boon osta6isbnd
- NAl > To,5oI s nd I' fft,o,;,o Iao 'I.,,,
a,o now. c+o,;na ',,i 'l' tbro(o5+ A'+,I +,o
St+ l'0 ooo T.. 0,iin Cboa+ ~
o,, 2o%1e H. @ XII oaa ~ ~ M Co., It5 +o ~ %o.
1t'''' I,, ,il.,, lN.,.s il,+i', 80 i0i '''' ~
~ D C5aota,S Sloiti11,S,0'i, ,ala +,;s 1.or
eo aI ',,ll' bano ie'o ioo,,od '' tba4 +bn
49, .tl aad',oI H. ilf' D+o nf Jio' +bo kIa ' '1 Io
1000 AZ % Pvaod ct,oc+ N, NoLrol.I,
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
tnon a nidnight dreary

Once upon a midnight dreary
While | pondered weak and weary
Over many a joyous revelry of bottled
goods galore,
As I thought of bar and railing,
All the while my spirit failing,
Suddenly | heard a Wailing,
AS if some one had been trailing,
Trailing chains before my door.
"Must this prohibition chain
Bind around my throat and brain ?
Who is it that waits outside ?"
Here I opened wide the door.
"Tell me, raven" I demanded,
Speak to a poor soul who's stranded
Will the dry law be remanded,
With goblets clinking as of yore ?"
Ouoth the raven, "Nevermore"
"Must our lusty German brewers
Pour their beer into the sewers
Just because a proclamation
Closed the grogshops during war?
By word so lightly spoken?
Is there not a hopeful token? ?"
Ouoth the raven, "Nevermore!"
Freeman H. Hubbard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
Potatoes Scarce; Eat Rice

With the prospective crop of pota-
toes off 1OO,000,000 bushels, Amer-
cans may soon be turning to an Orien-
tai diet.
"Rice can be made to meet the
shortage says the Bureau of Mar
kets and Crops. "The prospective
crop of 35,000,00O bushels of rough
rice is equal to 931 100000 pounds of
cleaned rice, and to this must be added
comparatively large stocks derived
from the extraordinary large crop of
1920.
cat the per capital consumption of
seven pounds of rice in the United
States in 1905-1914 for all purposes,
the population this year would require
76O 900 900 pounds, or III, 100000 less
than this years crop alone, to say
nothing of unusual stocks"
Wheat also is suggested as sub
stitute, although the surplus has
somewhat dwindled since the season
opened.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02

lNs Poe might have written it on the
night of June 500
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
The Real Sham of the Moyi-s

From the Chicago Jouna. Of Com
neICe.
If we were to undertake q serious
criticism of movies as they move, it
would be directed against their un-
naturalness, their infdelity to the
fundamental impulses and unchaHge-
able sequences of real life, and the
false education Of audiences resulting
therefrom. Too OTTER rascaIity and
crime, lust and lack Of integrity, are
rewarded with happiness aftera super
fetal and obviously impossible repent
ance in the last act. The convict turns
into a hero, the libertine becomes a
moral model, the vampire acquires
amazing virtue, the wicked husband
or wife has a sanity finish.
Such thinge do not often happen in
life; they occur so frequently in the
movies that young men and girls are
in danger of receiving and accepting
wholly false ideas Of human relations
with irrevocable and inescapable laws.
Too many utterly bad things are con-
doned on the screen; the natural prog
ress of character, good or bad, is too
often perverted. The result 50 far as
immature minds is concerned, can be
only a distorted and untrue concep-
ton Of the values of life and conduct.
1t is to correct this trend that criti-
cism should be directed, in our
opinion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
Value of An Education


Out of every 1000 pupils who enter
public schools, IA graduate from col
lege.
These IA hold more of the positions
of prominence in the world than the
remaining 986.
A college education makes you
worth 9 times as much as if you stop
with high school, 215 times as much
as if you have only a common school
training, and 817 times as much as if
you have no education.
Of the men and women whose
names appear in Who's Who in
America" 500 are college graduates,
14fo have done part work in college,
and only 27f6 are without college
training.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
GERMANY'S VICTORY
n. World, s, 26, p.

We cannot make peace except in
company with our allies, said Senator
Lodge IN the summer OF 1918. 1t
would brand Us with everlasting dis
honor and bring ruin to us also if we
undertook to make separate peace.
The Everlasting dishonor' has now
been accomplished by the Harding Ad-
ministration with the sympathy and
consent of Senator Lodge. The United
States has made a separate peace with
Germany aftar long, secret negotIa-
tons. Not until the treaty was ready
to be signed did the White House and
the State Department publicly admit
that these negotiations were in prog
ress.
The separate treaty has been de-
scribed as a complete victory for the
irreconcilabe Senators who brought
about the defeat OF the Treaty at Yer
sailles. They share in the glory, but
the complete victory rests with Ger
many. which through the agency Of
the Harding Administration has
achieved its most outstanding dplo-
matte triumph since the war.
AItI lllc&ll III DlOlile%Nh ACA III 'sNA'S
two years recognized only one aim
and object, which is the notification
OF the Treaty OF Versailles. 1t is the
German contention that this treaty is
invalid in law because it was imposed
at the point OF the sword on a Gov
eIUment that was physically incapable
of resisting the demands Of the Allied
and Associated Powers and therefore
was signed under duress.
In the circumstances it is Of the ut
most Importance to the systematic de
velopment of German policy that the
United States should not be one of the
guarantors of the Treaty of Versailles
and an active participant in the en-
forcement Of the terms of that treaty.
1t is Of no consequence whatever to
Berlin that the separate treaty with
the United States should give to this
country everything accorded to it by
the Treaty Of Versailles. The main
thing is that the two treaties are sep
arate instruments and that the United
States can be no longer concerned with
Gelmany's attitude toward the orig
inal treaty Of peace.
For all the practical purposes Of
Berlin the first wedge has been driven
into the Treaty of Versailles, and the
business Of finally wrecking it can be
carried on as prudence and opportun-
ity dictate.
In his message to Congress Of April
y Mr.. Harding said that the wiser
course" would be "to engage under
the existing treaty" with implicit res
ervations and notifications. This be
ing the "wiser course" Mr.. Harding
promptly proceeded under orders from
the Republican Senators to follow an
other course and negotiate in secret
a separate treaty with Germany. Re
publican partisan politics has done for
Germany what it was unable to do for
itself, and German diplomacy has
shrewdly and adroitly taken the full
est advantage of the situation.
Tho Everlasting dishonor' of 1918
mas become the guiding star of Re
publican foreign policy in 1921 and
represents all that the American peo-
nlc have to show for their sacrifices
Of blood and treasure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02

A man of understanding holdeth his
peace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
Americas Greatness

No less a person than John W.
Weeks has said: "It is to the Ameri-
can home that America owes its
greatness and power"
Some greater person than John W.
Weeks says: Foreigners come to
America because of vision of new
kind of Justice, some expectation OF
a better kind of life. That is because
America has a consciousness different
from the consciousness of every other
nation in the world."-Woodrow Will
son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
LABOR'S HOLIDAY
Fifty-twO Holy Days Created FoI
Labor Which Many Do Not
Appreciate


Inc ms -,lo4lO'''! Ill september mas
peeh uesls IlS''eu o| 9'"ce III" DIS d
od3 SCI "p-ls ~ -joll9i "a u I"ooi 70 oe
oosei Gu % . -lo--l'''@ ne "olo I'o'I-
uas = . 1oitst 5'~yIOI- u lsoig "aS.
yz,l,l''l es'lte3 IL. 80 p1,ils'ie'
.i'0 '''o-'''i'' q ''''' - ~ ~ 0-'' CO..
!7 g9seLy ga Is 4 --ois ,'e'S - ICY
= sesi go % q 1''s 7e' 'Le - % o',i
s.7ss.'t go ~. s''t -. ''i'.57 s5.5 80
= 1i29'ly o9s@-'1 ca W.. 4 p-l''5, ,s-s, I l-G
- "-' - -. -, - ,-+i. -,
~ pdolly ,'.i1 5',ii' ana ~ i'o-s - oii'
"9tisiiS mn - Ell,'si.ls ~ ~ ..-.r. ~
me @ IIisy , -: ll o- s'll g.- "g.N - - ~
sels Z" o5 sl.zl7-.,,- 9eg''-'z5 - las.
- - o.l, ~ go, - Inc -. '. ~ '' ..
g'e y I'''-'ie4 2.''-,' - .lol'l- - nv
2-sis gu l.slt- '-''=.s ~ ',.'5 Nv
oeit9' q III il''t-l... 1l. ..' .-'1' 49,.
- - '''''-7 -,
Ni11 p"7'l-'7'.. - - E.'9,',i e,,1ii
-. - ~ ~ -.
.t''i's2 W '..i NO. '-'se s='s '-,e'' ''''
''.i II ~ l-... ~. .2s. r.r. .-...r ...-...
~ Iloi'1- - 'l'1'. -.
On tl.lllsS, 2s' 1''r'.-s -, '..> - ea;I
I3oot plE+ol--iso IL, ~ l..lSe.- anu a..
W so5'lp '--5.4' Ii-'.1 -.
~ l5iasS'e an -.i.-- NO.. -,
yl9a 81 i'illi1 y l''"is ei.''''
eAg4else VI .ll..s.;, .;. ..l.,. -,.a.. -..a
mere Vas d s.,.'g 4l.elL a. I-.gls a.
~ zii..,.l--. f..aI -
~ Tr+arstT-. raEof.. ,5ads rhae1 =
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02

After being in session five and a
half months, Congress has adjourned
for a month, to go home and tell their
neighbors what they have done. Of
course they are as much entitled to a
holiday as five million others. But
they get their pay, $40, including
Sundays, whether they work or not.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
Solomon Said:

A good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches, and loving favor
than silver and gold.
A man that has friends must show
himself friendly; and there is friend
that sticketh closer than a brother.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
at Must Have Been Dead At Least
Months But Didn't Smell"

"Saw big rat in our cellar last
FALL" writes Mrs. Joanny, and
bought 35c cake of Rat-Snap, broke
it up into small pieces. Last week
while moving we came across the dead
rat. Must have been dead six months;
didn't smell. Rat-Snap is wonderful.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, S1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by P. Jordan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
INCOME AND EXPENDITURE.

There is meeting this week in Santa Fe OF all
of the county assessors and the State Tax commits
sion, to consult the system in the state
and the proper application of the assessmsn ant
changes made by the legislature last winter.
The cattle and sheep men to be there to
make others understand the plight of the livestock
industry Representatives will be there to point out
the problems Of other industries This meeting Is
certain to resolve itself into formidable discussion
of the dilemma in which New Mexico finds herself
The Journal is optimistic for the future, yet the
fact remains that the cattle and sheep industry has
been paralyzed for year and the copper mines
closed down for about that length of time. New
Mexicos assessed valuation has dropped about fifty
million this year and considerable part OF wha.
goes on the assessment books will not be collected
because of the inability of the to pay this
year.
The state and counties and school districts mus
act like poor folks. When income decreases,
penses must be reduced, or the sheriff is only
jump behind. All officials should preach and prac
tice rigid economy as is possible All frls and
furbeows must be cut off and must get down to
essentials.
The State Teachers association should have
members of its executive committee at Santa ZEE
this week and a report should be made to the teach
ers and school boards of the state closer contact
must be established between those who collect pub
lie money and those who spend it.
Cuf leduelS are ldhllldr Win tne llSht OIL the
Journal to prevent the curtaiment of schools
in any way which would cripple them However
the school authorities should the frghtfu prob
lem at its 1t will make them cautious and
economical
Labor should have representatives at this meet
ing. Those who are unwilling that there be re"
cession in wages would thus see the problem in the
state and that fairness demands that wages which
went up with the of living shall follow it down
New Mexico can survive the depression, but she
do it only through understanding and co-opera-
ton among its people. Shutting ones eyes will
solve nothing. The arbitrary exercise of power will
not do Cooperation and mutual concession must
be the watchword.
The Journal will attempt to give its readers as
full report is possible of what is said and done
at Santa Fe this week.