davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

only thing that viii happen win be the good time
ausnea Uncle Wggy as he skaed of dearr
sighed Nurse Jane ackr called the Bow Wow bow you
mac better 20 for Dr. Poum nowI feel Wxry viii need
"ssy skate Let's watch him pass Aunt Lsts the goat lady
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

beg your pardon Aunt lste" said Uncle Wggiy as he
and helped the goat pick the eggs that hadn't open My
new roller skates went too fast Then Uncle Wggny rolled again.
but he had not far befo-Oh dearhe into Mrs
Twa the pig lady and her pail of molasses Jackie
rather glad OF this, because he liked sweet stuff. s
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Annual New Building Sale
Dainty Pink C0rsets at $2.85

Remarkable vauc-wel made of pink satin brocade also
plain corded srpesand neatly finished with fine
ribbon and hose attached Medium
and low bust models, in sizes 20 to 80
Brother
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Annual New Building Sale
Elastic-7op Corsets at $Z.49

We these values that
will be hard Medium low bust models with elastic
cels hose made of white
or pink coutl and pink brocade. Sizes l9 to 80.
First Floor-I sbursh& & Broth
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Annual New Building Sale
Silk Moire Handbags, 1926

Extremely these pouch shaped MORE bags lnee
with rep silk furnished with attached change
and shown in choice of black
blue and Neatly finished with large ls
FirstF Ioor-L & Brother
Evening star., 1921-03-13
kities-lu1uriously silk lined

e only in priced models There taileurs,
short box with long rolling collars long three
narrow belts. The style range is virtually unending-
styles for the matrony Seven sketched but
|of finish. These only the eyes grasp
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Infants Fancy Top Sox, 29c pair
Annual Nev Building Sale
26-Piiece Rogers Plate, So: Is

Every is sold with the twentyyear guarantee Two
popular patterns Lincoln and La France The consists
Of teaspoons forks, tablespoons, knives, butter
knife and sugar shell. The price is very special and in
cudes government
Evening star., 1921-03-13
anniversary Of the
Eighth st. Building

Every time the middle of March rolls
around it brings vivid memories of the day,
three years ago, when the new Lansburgh
building proudly revealed its architectural
beauty to the eyes of an adnniring Wash
mgt0n.
And two years ago we began the custom of
celebrating the day with saIe-after ALL method
of celebration that is good old fashioned way of
marking an anniversary.
! It's Just custom, we'll admit. There is good
reason for cutting into prices so soon.
It's the beginning of new season-Easter is
but three weeks ahead.
But there is sentiment in business.
We don't mind taking few days off to cele=
brate.
We shall have bargains-whether they are in
order or not.
Get ready for a week of real money=saving.
On with the Annual New Building Sale!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
No More Gas in
Stonach&Bo

If you wish TO be permane ntiy re-
iisved OF gas IN the stomach and
bowciA take Baaimann's cas-Tsb-
letA
Baaiunann's Cas-TahIess are pre-
pared distinctly and especially for
stomach gas, and particularly for all
the bad effects coming from gas
That empty. gone and gnaw,ns
feeling at the pit Of your stomach
will disappear: that anxious and ncr-
vous feeling with heart pafpitation
will vanish. and you will once more
be able to take = deep breath. 30
often prove nted by gas pressing
against your heart and lungs
Your limbs, arms and fingers
cause Eaaimann's 0as-TabIets pre-
vent gas interfering with the circu-
iation: intense drowsiness and slice py
feeling after dinner will soon be re-
placed by . desire for some form Of
Entertainment Your distended stom-
ach will reduce by inches because
gas will not form after using Bxai-
mann's Gas-Tabieta
Get the Genuine In the Yellow
Package from any reliable druggist
or the Owl Drug Co.--Advcrttscncnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
CITY employees
FIGHT WAGE CUT
Prepare Figures to Show
Folly OF Move

Indignant city employees. pro
ts~tins against tho proposed cut
Of 10 pcr cent In their salaries
| for the announced purpose n re-
ducing taxation. are preparing
voiuminous data 10 present TO
tho city council nj u hearing TO
be granted them curly ncxt
work.
| Armed with statistics. prepared
by Miss Lorraine Frankcnfield Of the
college OF business administration Of
tho University OF Washington 70
prove that the cost of living has not
come down within tho reach OF the
average mans wage. J. A. Buck.
secretary OF the Seattle Municipal
Employees district council. win ar.
que the matter for his associates.
Buck points out that the rise In
prices since 1914 has always been
considerably ahead OF the increase
In wages and at the present time
the cost Of living IN rs per cen,
higher than In the year named. while
wages are only IS per cent higher.
THE present 'gctby wage ms
shown by Miss Frankcnfeld's fig.
ures.- Buck says. lis si.sSt.7s for a
man with a family OF three. Mu-
nicipai employees can hardly be said
TO be receiving moro than that In
many Instances
Besides tho cut WIN be insignifi
cant in reducing taxes Half OF the
city employees are In departments
that are self sustaining.
Passing over the economic
stress which win come 10 families
thru the proposed cut. II is well 10
note that the liz mills which viii be
saved In taxation viii In no wise
offset the loss In business 20 Seattle
concerns IL money required for
necexaries Is taken from tho pocket.
books Of city employees.
The ioas IN business may be
shown by tn, fact that there will
be Szii.ooo Ass for food. fi0s.oo leas
for rent: $4,000 less for furniture.
$4,000 less for fuel: 500. 900 less
for clothing. and $4,000 lo&s for
miscellaneous expenaez--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

WASHINGTON. Aug. ii.--Con.
Tress win be called on TO appropriate
100000. 900 20 make finai nctfie-
ments between the Eovcmment and
the railroads. Director General Davis
told the senate interstate oommerce
committee today In continuing his
testimony on the administration
railroad credit bill.
Davis said "the end Of liquidation
OF federal control In In sight, By De.
oember 81. 1922. he said. everything
but some tag ends" ought TO be act.
tied up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Garbage Men Win a
Point Against Cut

Denying the Information on which
the city council had acted. that they
had agreed 20 accept q cut from
tfs:s a day 10 sis-s for two men
and a team. Earhag- collectors
fought the action wednesday with
the result, OF effcctlng n compromise
on Sit . day.
The Sis wage Ia 70 70 INTO effect
January I. i9,.. ny tho previous
Arrangement the sis.;s was TO BE-
come effective now and . wage OF
Sfs fixed after January 1. i9,1
The council sliced 5000 from the
public utilities department estimate
Of yss.33o by sholishiug the positions
Of railway construction enginecs and
two service inspectors and combin.
ing the positions Of pois inspector
and outside wiring inspector.
II appropriated S'i.ooe 10 maintain
hospital for delinquent women
with diseases and ss.sts 10 pay costs
Of this service during the remainder
Of this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Legion Neutral in
All Labor Disputes

That the attitude Of tho American
Legion In disputes between capital
and labor Is . neutral one Is set forth
In q statement made Thursday by
George T. saixman. chairman Of the
Legion employment COMMITTEES In Sc.
attic. Legion members we're told
that In accepting or rejecting jobs AZ
mine guards during the present coal
mine strike. they are acting entirely
on their own Initiative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Aged Woman Falls
Over 4OO-Ft. Cliff

LEWISTON. Idaho. Aug. IL
Mrs Matte soards. 60. who had been
missing from her home in the Sal
mon River district since early Fri
day was found dead the following
day At the bottom Of a loo-foot cliff
over which she had fallen She had
left home 70 attend q herd Of cattle
grazing In the hiils- The husband
OF MrA soards was murdered In
1919 near white Bird ny unknown
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

Gee, but Bo'dt's Bread V good
Acknowledgement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Haip Will Vanish
After This Treatment


Ton can keep your arms. neck o.
face free from hair or furz by the oc-
casionai use Of plain deiaiona. and
In using II you need have no fear OF
marring or sniurinr the skin. A thick
paste L. made by mixing some OF the
powdered delatone with water. Then
spread on the hairs. and after two or
three minutes rub off. wash the skin
and all traces OF hair have vanished.
BE careful. however. 10 get real della.
tone .---Advcrtiecrnen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
The COATS

Never at the opening of a season
have we seen such attractive coats
SO original and piquant--so DASH
ing in their departure from the part
ing modes.
Coatings Of the most preferred
weaves and silk lined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
The SUITS

The collection gives one q multi
tude to select from--a variety that
seems to answer the demands Of
dress, business and travel in =
range that insures you just the
suit you want-and silk lined,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
WARRINGTON.

WARRINGTON. New hospital
program for disabled world war vet
erans includes rcmodeling Of $50 beds
At Fort wAIia waiia. wash and .
total expenditure Of es.iio.o0e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
The DRESSES

Conspicuously beautiful models of
the new fall modes--in almost every
fabric you can wish for--for street,
business, dinner, afternoon, evening,
travel, etc.
Though worthy price many dol
lars more, they are to be sold at
only
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-29
c~orporalship.
Continued on Third Page)

HQEEL RAMMEL
Thursday June Both
Business MEMS Lunch 75c and Sum-
mer specials Prices Opposite
Relish $
Lettuce and Tomatoes 10c
Sweet Pickle Zoe
Chicken broth 15c, Claim chowder 15c
Iced Cantalope 15c
Roast Lamb, mint Sauce 35c
Prime Rib of Beef 35c
DevIted Srab 25c Crab Salad 35c
Cold Lamb Tongue ON Salaml with
Potato Salad 35c
Builed New Potatoes 1Oc,
Asparagus Zoe New Peas 10c
Wfne Jelly or Cup Custard 10c
Hcme Made Apple and Blackberry
Pie with Cheese 15c
Coffee or Tea, hot CIR iced, Milk 1oc
Business mems lunch 75c comprises
one soup or iced fruit, hot or
cold meat or sea food, two vegetables,
crte dessert, ore beverage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-29
THE FOURTH OF JULY 1913
Tie memIoers cfS the WASHING
HAVE YOU EVER BOUGHT ANY STOCK?


If you have then you will be more than interested in our offer.
We have the most complete Information Bureau in the country on
unlisted stocks and bonds.
We are offering for two weeks only a complete book covering all
points connected with the purchase of stocks O. bonds written by
men who have had many years experience iii the securities business.
We also include in this offer a market report on all unlisted stocks
and bonds, and allow two reports on this contract.
The ABOVE mentioned books may save you many times its cost for
the following reasons: Z
1t. 1t explains promotions in plain English so that any man, Wo-
man or child can understand thoroughly the operations Of the 10th
Century promoter.
2nd. 1t explains how to detect frauds in stocks and thereby pre-
tct your savings.
3d. 1t will enable you 20 talk inteligenty to any one offering you
an investment which may be a good one.
Our book is not offered to thcpubic with the idea of hamperng
any legitimate enterprise but simply to aid the general public m
determining what to do in the the event of their being offered
stock or if they have already purchased some, How and Where to
Sell.
We are not connected with any brokerage houses and when offer
ing a market report list all brokers' making a bid on the specified
stock with their relative offers.
The above book and report service sells for S1OO and we 90 noe hesi-
tate in saying that you will find both to De worth many times N
price asked.
SECURITIES SERVICE COMPANY
13O-eod. 1101 Chemical Bldg, ST. Louis, Mo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-29
LIVE NEWS.
from
.ROSEMONT DEL RAY
'BRADDOCK MT. IDA.
ST ELMO

.#@'.--r." E&-- l. cA43
Friends of Mr.. Robert Turner
will be glad that he is progressing
Eicely towards recovery from a re.
cent operation at Walter Reed Hos.
pital and may soon be expected tc re-
turn to mis- home on Clifford avenue:
st. Elmo.
Mrs. John S. Hildebrand has re-
turned to her home in st. Elmo, after
spending the weekend with her
parents in boswell, Va. Mrs. Hide
brand was accompanied to boswell
by her nephew, Thomas. Pence, who
will remain there for a few weeks
Of his vacation.
Mrs. Mary E. Varney is spending
some time in the home of her daugh-
ter, Miss Dora G.. Varney, on La
Verne avenue, St. Elmo.
Rev. J. R. Wood, pastor of Del
Ray Methodist Episcopal Church,
preached an excellent and timely
sermon to a fair sized congregation
on Sunday morning on the subject nf
"Paul's Prayer for the Church at
Ephesu5," text, Ephesians 3:14-19.
There was one accession to the
church at this service At the evening
service his subjects was "SauPs Dis
obedience" from the text in st. SAM
mel, 1923 last clause.
Louise Sellers, Of Culpeper, is
sisiting her cousin, Francis Yates,
daughter of DR.. R. j. Yates, at her
home in Del Ray.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-29
Change In Office Hours

For the convenience of our con-
sumers, the Offices of this company
will be open daily, except Sundays
and usual holidays from $50 a. m.
(Instead of 8 a. n.y. TO 800 p. M, md
on Saturdays from $50 a. m. TO II
moo
We announce the quality of the wa
ter We are furnishing our consumers
continues to be Of exceptionally high
standard, and absolutely safe for
drinking and all purposes, as deter
mined by daily psychological exami-
nations made by the chemist and
superintendent of our filtration plant.
Alexandra Water Company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-29
Is 1t a Monopoly?

The Southern Planter,
published at Richmond, in
its last issue, has an editorial
concerning the Virginia
Pilots Association. 1t claims
that this Association, a band:
of some thirty men, exacts a,
toll in excess of a million
dollars per year on shipping:
entering Hampton Roads, IT
Estates that a handsome
remuneration could be paldi
the pilots, the two vessels
nov operated by the pilots
maintained in commission
sand all the other expenses
provided for, at a total of
mot to exceed S250,000. This
would mean, says. the Plant
.er, that at least s75o,0ooI
could be turned in to the
Estate Treasury. This would
build 30 miles Of road cost
ing $4,000 per mile. Or, i
would nearly pay the in
terest on Virginia's public
debt annually. Or, it would
provide the salaries of al
most "a thousand. teachers
Or, it would nearly double
the pensions OF all the Con.
federate veterans and wild
oWs of veterans.
If it be true, as the South
ern Planter claims, that the
Pilots Association is receiv-
ing fees in excess of a mil,
lion dollars yearly, then, in
deed, the matter should BE-
looked into, that the state
may receive its due share Of
this enormous sum.
But whose duty is it to
look after matters such as
this? Somebody, it is appar-
ent, should make it his duty.
The vigilant press of the
state could, if it. would, sc
impress the public mind that
this somebody would be stir
red to do his duty? Like
many other things, however
this abuse, if such it is, will
yet continue undisturbed for
an indefinite period of time.
What we need is a reforma-
ton of our system of state
government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-29
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
and Political
Published Daily by
S. SnoWden and I'D. Simms
Royal Street, Alexandria.
Daily Gazette, 7 Dollars
Country Gazette, S Dollars
TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1913
ATTACK BY AMERICAN GUN.
BOATS ON BRITISH
FRIGATE
Norfolk, June 25, 1913.

Norfolk, June %, 1913.
THE following minutes of the at
...ck made by the Gunboabs en- the
British friga5e, are. Furnished by an
officer who Yves in tine action:
The ATTACK commenced at IA min
lies before a o'clock and continued
until 10 minutes after 6. Boat No,
Ly.eus Nea,e, meceived seven round
shcis i'm and about her huh, Which cut
clg7ay mcsIt Of her rigging, sweeps,
s~g:.a:h:ons and channels. Lieut. Neale
;r.aghjt,y injured. No. =, Sailing Mas
ter Nan..s, received a mcund shot Be
TWEEN WIND AND WATER.
Nc. -, Sailing Master Smith. re-
esivea Gre rcund shot, which killed NJ.
.Al,2.on. Masters Mate, and wounded
c.s:s ei..hec person. No. =, Lieut.. Hen
,sv, received cn!e shct in the hull,
from which no jnjury was sustained
Give men iceing wounded. Most OF the
/; SIS were struck in the hull OF rig
e;frg, but the irjauy has not BEEN as
ee1tafred.
lFr1rn tte Moasassaa35s anast,s9In ~
"By cth,sr a- FIRM Kingston, i
.,~iassrs that Sir Eaaes Yea, had chal!
}7rol Csrrmoaors ehauneey to coras
d1s flr,rn 'se>kaHrs Harder and meSs
ulpen the ctrsn Lake; but the latter'Sm
all prclbais Fifty, will prefer delaying
:. engagement until the new Amer
can frlgate is c~ornpletedi;" 9Sf,f
kas
THE FOURTH OF JULY 1873.
Tie mamlbers cSy the WASHTNG-
TON SOCIETY," F sAasEXAAIDRIA
srs fiaraby nctifiea that an snn;H,eer-
silly meeting of the said society will
+. reid ait Triplett's Hotel, in Alex
c,..iGia, en- Saturday, the third day OF
J3!y rext, at 10 O'Clock a. m. The Sc
wal move IN procession at l.
10 the PrsAbyts-:an Church,
wire gn Grafton will be delivered by
William II. Fitzhugh, esq.
By the standing committee,
A. Deneale, Ssc'ry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-29

SEALED PROPOSALS, Endorsed
proposals for Storage Buildings,
Quantico, Virginia, Specification No.
1851" will be received at the Bu-
reau OF Yards and Docks, Navy De-
partment, Washington, d. G., until
II o'clock a. NJ. July Il, 1921, and
then and there publicly opened, for
a storage building approximately
IS by l02 feet and a bale storage
building approximately 25 by 80
feet. The buildings will have con
crete footings, brick walls and piers,
wood roofs, tar and gravel roofing.
wood doors and windows, wood and
concrete floors, and electric lighting
system. Drawings and Specification
No. 4457 may be obtained on applica-
iiCn to the Bureau or to the Post
Cmmander, Marine Barracks, Guam
tico, Virginia. Deposit of a chek or
postal money order for $40, payable
10 the Chief of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks, is required as security for
the safe return of the drawings and
specification.
c.. WAPARkS, Chief of Bureau,
Jaaes17, 1921. l%5Ss159-2c:,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-29

Jannegq Mel. Yates ard Robert
C, Yates, sons of Dr.: and Mrs. R:.ls
Yates, are at home in Del Rrsy,
havag completed HhesfreshniansSyea year:
atV'. M. I. and both boys Wonstheir7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-29

If yor want.a good paper subscribe
"a: the Gazette.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
August Bond Sales
Under Those Of July

Sales of all bonds the New York Stock Exchange IN
August 1921 toaled 1927 OOO compared with 1852 H.
600 in August 1920. Daily average sales Misce
aneous, $3712s15 Liberty issues, $473O296 all bonds
49, 443 Ill, and all bonds August, 1920 $7,9O4,769
Liberty loan transactions aggregated 71S0O0 against
$143 in July and $135 900 August 1920 Chief
transactions Victory 4s, $52639OoO fourth 4As
$29O3 900; second 4As, $17OsO0Oo; third 4As, $12,
$4,000; first 3s $s379OOo; and Victory 3s, $5955OOO
Foreign trading in French Belgian, British and Canadian
loans amounted to $635OOOo in August 1872 against $17
$4,000 in July aud $9273000 in August 1920 French is
sues featured sales being $ss00OO0 of which $6190OO
TIES of 1941 British 5as Of 1929 accounted for ST.
900 and three Belgian issues aggregated $2164O00
Other European loans Danish Swedish, Norwegian Swiss
and various municipalities aggregated $3S58O0O in August
against in July. Municipals otaed $21S5000
Transactions in japanese issues amounted to ST. $1,000
against $1442OO0 in July and $291600O in August 1920
Mexican issues spasmodic. American bonds ag
gregated in August against 900 in the pre-
vious month Sales of Brazilian IS and $966000
Chilean IS the largest in this group Total Of all for
eign and United States Government loans $153 000
or 67.2 per cent of the total. w. ..-.
Eliminating all tn foregoing foreign issues from miscel
aneous bonds leaves $40000 domestic corporation issues
traded in during August 1921 against 900 during
July and during August 1920 Five most active
issues Great Northern rs, $3459O00 PETERBOROUGH
Rapid Transit S. $3119000 Burlington joint 6s 1885,
600; Pennsylvania 6s 1928 900 and St. LousSan Fran
cisco income 6s $2,214,000.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
ADVANCING
WASHINGTON'S INTERESTS
South Turns Corner
SAYS Fairfax Harrison

The South has turned the of industrial quietude
and with the advance in cotton prices the outlook for the
future is excellent in the opinion of Fairfax Harrison
President If the Southern Railway Company, who issued
statement after the Directors meeting yesterday.
1t announced that action taken by the direc-
tors the semannual dividend of 2 per cent on the
preferred Stock ordinarily paid June 30 Action on this
dividend also deferred at the May meeting. -.
In discussing the situation, Mr.. Harrison said: L
CAS- to the situation in the South, there is every indca
ton that the has been turned The advance cotton
the breath of wind for which the Southern States have
been waiting 1t has been true in the past that good cotton
prices affect all industries and increase the buying power
which improved business Goods purchased by the
South will better earnings for the roads Improve
ment will of course be gradual but much is gained when
sentiment changes r.t.-.. sa..
"A of our roads showed better in August than
in any month since December 1920
Our power is all in excellent condition. Of course,
have not taken up yet to any extent repair of freight
cars
"Our settlement with the Government has been concluded
and will be explained in detail in next annual report
Southern Railways July statement showed net operating
income amounting to $11630OS, against 81 1862 for
July of 1920 increase of $64 46 The gross income,
however showed decrease of $219 1892 the figures show
ing up $1O3s467 for July this year, compared to $
58499 for 1920 Estimated gross earnings for August
$14453818 decrease of $3629612 against the statement
year ago.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Money and Trade
BY GEORGE w. HINMAN.

and corporations who are accused of
taking a strange hold" on one of
the building material industries.
The charge is that they combined,
named the member who should be the
low bidder on a building contract, des-
ignated the members who, by bidding
high, should keep up the pretense of
competition and generally sought to
eliminate rivals by cooperating with
labor unions to boycott them and
Illustrate them in their operations.
This situation exists in Chicago as
in New York. Judge Lands de-
nounces 1t as "atrocious." He invokes
in the closing words of his decision
the penal laws against the ';crimt-
nality" Of such men.
That these men, whom Judge Lam
dis excoriates, are defying moral law
and breaking statute law Is perfect
ly plain. Half Chicago knows this
and knows the names of the guilty.
But let that pass. What concerns
us here is that these men are vio-
lating economic law. '-.
BY SO doing they are partly paralyz-
ing an enormous industry, whose
activity means business life or death
to thousands on thousands Of farm
ers and industrialists. They are inn
peding the progress of business in a
distressing emergency. are delaying
the prosperity which a whole nation
hungers and thirsts for as seldom
before.
John Maynard Keynes, in a dis
cussion of business since the war.
remarks that no class or group Of
men perishes except by its cwn hand.
What must be said and thought Of
city business men who in the present
situation would half parafyze the
third industry in National Importance
rather than return to normal condi-
tons and peace-time profits?