davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
Little Rhode Island Girl Is as
Bright and CHEEKY and
Her Cheeks Are as Rosy
as Ever.
SHE CAN NOW KEEP
UP IN HER CLASSES
"Only a Mother Can Under
stand What | Suffered
When | Saw My Daughter
Slowly Wasting Away"
Says Mrs. Mary Smith.

Every time I look at my little
girls rosy cheeks my heart goes out
i'm praise and gratitude 20 Tanlac. ."
said Mrs. Mary Smith. Of Peacedale
T. l.. "a suburb Of Providence, re-
Gently.
Until Mary was eleven years Of
age she always enjoyed good health
and had a very happy fun-loving
disposition. However. during the
past three years she became very
thin and frail. She took on a very
salIow color. her tongue coated over,
she complained a bad taste in her
mouth. dull headaches. and OF feel
ing languid and tired all the time.
She lost her sunny disposition and
became nervous, irritable and
moody. Her appetite got so poor
that I had TO coax her 10 eat Her
sleep was htful, her eyes dull, and
her steps so heavy that il seemed
she hadn't strength to lift her feet
from the floor.
"She had always stood high in her
studies, but now her reports were so
bad that her teacher called on me
70 find out why she had gone back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
WHEAT VALUES UP
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. Nov. 28-Heavy fal-
ling of in the estimated shipments
20 Austria. together with a record
breaking low condition Of the win
ncr crop in Kansas did a good deal
Monday 10; life the value OF wheat.
Prices closed unsettled. but Is to
21-2 net higher with December
t1.141-2 10 t1145-S and May
S1.17 "a TO $1.17 is.
Corn finished unchanged; oats I'M
changed TO 3-s off and provisions
UNCHANGED TO 55 percent. The wheat
market was g big broad affair with
a material Increase OF trade from
he outside. Commission houses
we're especially active on the buy
mg side, and were apparently mucn
impressed BY the state report show
ing the condition OF 5S-6 as against
IS last year, and 1O-year average
IF a.
Later in the day buIlish sentiment
was further stimulated by word
that the leading British authority
had reduced his estimate OF the
Australian surplus to sO.OOO.OO0
bushels, a cut OF 90 percent.
Corn and oats were relatively
weak. Talk was current that tho
slose Of lake navigation would bring
about stoppage of export business in
corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
RAILS, RAILWAY
EQUIPMENT LEAD
NY. STOCK TRADE
The General List. However.
Meets a Few Occasional
Setbacks.

NEW YORK. Nov 2g.-Rais and
railway equipments continued 20
lead the further irregular prlye
movement on tho stock exchange
Monday.
The recent broad demand for high
grade and speculative bonds was
well maintained
The general stock list met oc-
casiOnaI setbacks. however. such
minor specialties as chemicals. fer
tilizers. sugars and mail order Is-
sues giving way 90 incessant selling
pressure. Sears Roebuck was con-
spicuously weak because of ru-
mors dealing with the preferred
stock. Foreign oils eased, in con-
trast 20 domestic issues.
Trading FOR the long account was
favored by easier money and brief
rally ia foreign exchange from the
mornings low quotations.
international remlttances reacted
fHvorabIy 10 unofficial reports that
European bankers soon might meet
20 devise means OF stabllzing their
deprecated currencies in this coun-
more than any other quotation by
prospects OF remedial measures,
Sterling. Frances and all the notrh-
ern Europe rates canceHng their
rally before the close az the day.
Buying OF rails seemede 20 be based
in part on better tonnage reports
and the October statements Of such
systems as Atchison. St. Paul and
tho leading Pacifics and cOalers.
nearly all o. which showed crafty
ing gains IN net or operating in
come. Sales totaled $4,000 shares.
The five percent opening rate for
call money relaxed 20 10 percent
at noon. with an abundance Of prl-
vate offerings at four percent.
liberty and victory issues again
heavy turnover In bonds. Liberty
second Is at 95.sS and first 4 LIS
at 300 established new high rec
Ords, as did victory 3 S-4s at par
Gains OF one 10 two points We're
made by various underlying railroad
bonds. Total sales (par value), $22,-
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
SOUTH BEND Markets.
SEED hAREET.

Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe. soa =
Michigan e. Phone Lincoln 67Ss)
TIMOTHY Selling 81 per bu.
CLOVER (med. red(-seIinz SiA
ALFALFA-Sel SIS.
SUDAN GRASS-SelnnE s. per cwt.
MILLET (commOnl selling 80 pes
VETCH (winter or hairy)-Selllng S1l
PER cWt.
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley MILES
Flour and Food Co. 42O 3. Michigan So
Phone Main $500
NEW HAf-Paying. i4gi6e; sellip5
s22d24 per ton.
OATS-Paying. 3sc; selling, coo.
CLOVER SEED-Paying so selling
ALsIKE CLOVER Selling S14
ALFALFA Northern grown -s14.
NEW CORN-raying, coo; s'Ilng soc
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
corrected Daily by ID. n. Morgan. staI
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone l.. SO97J
CORN-Paying, 4Oc per bu.
MfDDLINGsSSeiiiing $50 per cwt
BRAN-Selling, S1.25 per cwt; ton,
CHOP FEED-selling. sL85 per cwt.
RYE GRAIN-75c.
SCRATCH FEED - Selling, $500 per
wHEAT-Paying, S1.15 per bu.
HIDES AND -RE1,oW
Corrected Daily by =. W, iippman, 2lI
y. Main ut. Phone Main 203D
HIDES-Jc; calfskins 10c.
ALLOW-Rendered. &c; rough, 2d3e
BEESWAX-25f35c per pound.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
ESQ n. Main st. Phone Il. 1902
BUTTER-Paying. sic: selling, SOC 70
FRESH EGGS-Paying, Csc; selling,
zoe dOz.
FRUITS AND TABLEs-Calif.
srnia Navel oranges, coo doz.
PEACHES-Scarce and higher. selling
81 hushe
NEW POTATOES-se 42c peck
NEW CABBAGE-Paying sac: selling
Sc 10.
BETS AND CARROTS-New. selling
&c bunch.
APPLES-SeIlIng 10c ID.
LARD-lSc 10.
HEAD LETTUCE=1Oc.
LIYRSTOCh.
(COrreated Daily by Major Bros. {. LOgAa
st. Mishawaka. Phone Wish. SD
HOGS-Weighing 100 to 80 lbs, csc /;
$50 20 go lbs, &C.. from 2jO lbs. and up,
csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
HARDING LEAGUE
WAS 'ROOT-M MADE
Sen. Watson of Indiana Says
Campaign Plank Was
Written by Root.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S-Elihu
Root was revealed today by Sen.
James w. Watson, OF Indiana. one
Of the administration leaders, as the
originator OF the association Of ma
tons plan, by which Prest Harding
IS seeking to give permanency 10 the
present Washington conference.
1T is not generally known" Sen.
Watson said, that the association Of
nations plank adopted by the 1920
republic convention at Chicago was
written by Elihu Root.
Mr. Root is a strong advocate Of
the association of nations idea and
that, I believe, is the basis OF the
splendid suggestion made by the
president. We can enter such an as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
my LITTLE GIRL HAS
GAINED Is POUNDS"
SAYS HAPPY MOTHER

so in her lessons. When I asked her
why she had failed so in her school
work she cried and said she studied
as hard as ever. but couldn't seem
TO remember. only a mother can
understand what I suffered when I
saw my daughter slowly. but surely.
fading away each day. ] could
hardly keep back the tears when
looked at her.
six months ago we took her out
Of school, thinking this might help
her, but she continued TO grow worse.
We were told she would get better
when she got older, but 1 was afraid
she couldn't live and have shed
many a tear over her condition. In
fact. my husband and myself, both.
were downright sick from worry over
her and yet. nothing did her any
good.
"One day my husband said, why
not have Mary try Tanlac? Each
morning I have read in the papers Of
someone being helped by it and II
may be what she needs
We'll, I had tried everything else
so as a last resort I had Mary try
TanlaC and I have felt thankful a
thousand times that I did. Before
size finished the first bottle she was
eating like l have been wanting TO
see her eat for three years. Now
she is the first TO the table and the
last 10 leave She has gained fifteen
pounds and is still gaining. and her
face is as round and rosy as it ever
was. Her eyes sparkle with health,
her steps are light, and she Is as
full Of life as a kitten. 1t does my
heart good to hear her running
around, singing and laughing and
enjoying life and good health again.
NY gratitude 10 Tanlac is unbound
ed"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
the Central Drug Store and all lead
ing druggists. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29

ISOLATION and that is as far as We can
60. although no one has thought OF
detroying or quarreling with the
League OF Nations.
There is no reason why such an
association Of nations as the admin
istration is committed 10. and in IA
vor OF which the republican party
went on record at Chicago, cannot
bring about an enlarged conference
on a permanent basis. and for a
friendly discussion between the ma
tons Of international questions"
Watson indicated that in the con-
gressional campaign next year the
republican party is prepared 10 go
before the American people on the
same issue OF an association OF ma
tions as Pres't Harding enunciated
during his presidential campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
CHICAGn PRnnrcr MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. CLUTTER Cream
cry extras 45c standards Csc; frsts 81
Mf4c seconds 33c.
EGGS-Ordinarie 43d47c; hrsts 3SG
see
CHEESE Twins 10hdl9hc; Ameri.
cas- 20i4 NJ 20iac
POULTRY Fowls 14G PC; ducks &c
geese 22c, turkeys SOC; ROSTERS 1Jc
springs bic
Receipts 81 cars Wis
consin. sacked 81 Goa % cwt. Bulk S1-J
m1.70 cvt. MINI. and Mich, sack and
bulk. 81 GOAL 20 cwt. MINI. and y. Oak
Red River Ohios Sl2JG140 cwt. Idaho
sacked. 500 cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
rIrTsnrRG LIvEsroCK.

PITTSBURG. Nov. 2S-CATTLE-Re-
cplpts 1900. market &c up. Choice Ssg
$50. prime S72JHT.7j; good SlW 20 =
tidy butchers SC.JOQ7 fair s. 25H6; com
mon Si052J. common 20 good fat bulls
S2H J.25 common 90 good fat cows =
n5. heifprs Sac; fresh cows and
springers SJ0M9O. veal calves ST. heavy
and thin calves S1N9
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 5lpel
market 2jc up Prime wethers $500 DO :
good S435I So. good mixed S3lJ041J
fai- mixed 81 2JFi2 DO.
HOGS-Rcceipts 1000 market steady
Prime heavy hogh S72jH14O. mediums
SS.1ON S.15. heavy Workers Solu-d :, - (,
light Workers Ss15ds %; pigs $500
500: rOughs SjJ0mG2J, stays Adi0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29

VEAL CALEES-frJ.
STEERS Heavy. 1OUo9 600 lbs cora
fed. Sac. steers. grass ed, SOC n 100 lost
SIC
FIsH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
-Corrcctea Daily by W. -. Eastwocd
t2l W. Washington Az. Phone Main l02t
FISR-Trout. selling &c per 10.
perch. 25c per ID, dressed Lake Erie
Ciscoes. &c per h.: skinned bullheads.
25c per 10. halibut and salmon, zoe 20
30c for more than 10 lbs. Sc 10 less
fresh whitehsh. 2sc % 8Oc.
LIVE BSTERS-Selling. Joc.
OSTERS-Buying, 10c.
SPRINGS-Buying, 1916.
GEESE-BuyinE. 14c.
TTREENS-Buying &c.
DCCKS-BuyiEg, PC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29

CmICAGO LINEsTOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S-HOGS-R ece pits
$4,000: market strong Top S715: bulk
SG.Nj0 10; heavy weight S69OdT1O; me-
dunn weight SGgJd1l0. light weight
SGgOM71j; light lights S7yO5d7 .2J: heavy
packing sows SO 2J0IG-75: packing sows
rOughS SGG G3j, pigs SIM7.JO.
SHEEP Receipts 10000: mar et
steady Lambs $500 1910 lambs. Gull
and common SGJOd $50: yearling weth-
ers sea S. 80: ewes $275n475: Gull 20
common ewes 81 .JO0I 30.
CATTLE-ReCeipts $1,000. m arket
steady. Choice and prime S9G1iJO: me-
dunn and good S9N9.75. common SoN
u.J0; good and choice S96 100; common
and medium A7j09; butcher cattle and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
LIBERTY BONDS.


CHICAGO Nov 2N-WHEAI-NO. ?
red S125 so ? spring 81 %.
CORN-NO. 1 yellow J0m n 80. vel
low 40 q jOaa 40. 3 yellow 4Si4nJO. 80.
mixed 492t n JOla 40. mixed 4924 ~
J0i4 so. mixed 1914 n 1919 No. 1 white
DG 0k 40. 2 white 404 HOlA. No 3
white 4gH49tA
OATS 80. 3 white 33a35; No. white
30LM32il standard 27iz633
LEY-J2dGO
RNE-No. ,. S714
TOMOTHI -SjHG15
CLOEER-S1o JON1SJ0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
CAT RIGHTS RESERVED.

LAMBETH. Eng. Nov. 2s.-Ber-
tram Hopper had 70 give up his
room because ne kept a cat. When
re appealed 10 the court. II was re-
vealed Miss Isabella Henry. the
j. ndIord. kept a cat in the same
house. But the judge maintained
taat was her right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
Markets and Financial News

helfers s. JOa0. COWS $3.50 60; bulls
s. sac. Gamer. cutters cows and heif
crs S25oN3a5. Gamer steers $L9to 3.9u :
veal calves S35O10 90; feeder steers $500
acc Coz stocker steers 50 40M62Ji stOcker
cows and hcffcrs S2M1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
INDINNAPOLIs LIVEsTOCk.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2S.-HOGS-Re-
ccipts 5000. market steady 10 zoe lower
FoD $50: hcayies 81, lights $3.50
7W. pigs $50. bulk S720G73J.
CATTLE = Receipts 1900. market
steady 90 - up. Choice hcavies S7Ms-5O /.
lights SJ0TJO heifers S37Jds, cows
Sfa325. bulls So 5OG4 calves S5du.
SHEET Receipts 100: market steady.
Prime sheep S1G2J0; lambs Si09.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Wheat prices ad
vanced sharply on the chicago board OF
trade today because of marked de
mand by commission houses which con
tinued throughout the session. Buying
orders predOminated at the opening
Corn was fractiOnally higher and oats
lower Provisions were irregular
December wheat opened mp &c at Ia
and closed 1850 higher May wheat op-
ened NJ Sll6i2, up 1c and was 14.c high
er at the close
December corn opened up &c at 4S7sc
and closed up re. May corn opened up
1c az soc and closed &c higher
December oats opened unchanged al
33%sc and closed Off sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29

Mems shoes s1.e5. deavy work
shoes. guaranteed satisfactory wear
-S1.95. The Army Store, $50 S.
Mich. st. 322-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
NEW LOCATION

DR.. +. r. Carson. dentist. new
location 125 W. Washington av.. will
be open on or about Dec 9Th. 326-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
n.AnurC SHOES sfas

High tops-winter brogues-low
tops SO TO 81 values for $1.95. The
Army store. $50 S. Michigan. 322-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
CHICAGO GRAM CLOSE.


WHEAT-Dec. up 1Ssc: May up 12sc
CORN-Dec. up &c; MAY up &c
OATS-Dec. or sc; May of &c
PROVISIONS Irregular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Closing
prices on the stock exchange at
1850 p m. today we're
- - -.
The labor world., 1921-09-17
CHARLIE Chaplin Says
UNIONS ARE NECESSARY

Charlie Chaplin, the movie come
dlan, reads books on sociology and
economics when not capering before
the camera. Before sailing last week
from New York for a two months va
cation in his old home town in Eng
land, he made this statement to a New
York Times reporter:
Il believe in the American labor
movement. The workers can no Ion
ger be fooled by grand epigrams. The
working class is becoming better edu-
Gated all the time and they are learn
ing to face the facts and cope with
them intelligently. The worker has
become reading and thinking man,
and capital must realize that this
thinking can only be met with thought
and not threats nor petty words.
Inere must be an adjustment in this
country before there can be any de.
gree OF contentment, and capital must
realize that little more Of the profit
OF industry must go to the workers.
Before conditions can be stabilized in
TINS country capital must make up its
mind to play the game on the level"
The labor world., 1921-09-17

orators throughout the non union coal
mining fields.
MY judgement is that, the pres
ence of Federal troops will result
in inm ediate quiet being restored.
The men engaged in the present cor
flict against the Governors misuse
of power welcome with open arms
the coming Of Federal troops They
believe that their presence will at
least assure them and their wives
and families protection from assas-
sination at the hands Of this armed
band of desperadoes.
The general impression has been
created by the Governor that this
movement of protest, or invasion as
they call it, was confined to me1nb bers
of the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca. Nothing could be further from
the truth. AS a matter of fact, and
from my own personal observation, I
know that the men who were on the
firing line, fighting for the abolition
of the guard S and Baldwin Felts
system. consisted Of miners, railroad
ment of the citizenry Of those com
munities and throughout the State"
Slogan of tho Mingo Marchers.
The slogan on the fighting line, led
by men who fough ght for civilization In
France and Flanders was:
1--WE fought for America in France.
We returned home to find that we,
in West Virginia, are not really and
truly in America. We have made
up our minds to do battle in West
Virginia for the purpose of returning
the State to our country. Let us win
West Virginia back to America
Having gone in, the burden Of es-
tablishing permanent peace in West
Virginia rests with President Hard
ing and the War Department. I'm
less the mine guards and Baldwin
Felts killers are eliminated the war
will break out again in more viru-
lent form. Otherwise peace will pre-
vail only so long as the Federal troops
remain to preform police duty. When
they leave freedom Of speech and
assemblage must have been establish
cd in Logan and Mingo counties.
Senators Anxious to Investigate
Members of the senate committee
on education and labor, which began
a hearing on the West Virginia situa-
ton some weeks ago and then ad-
]ourned to take the matter up again
on September 19, are now anxious to
go to the scene of the trouble with
olt unnecessary delay. Senator Ken
yon' chairman of the committee, who
IS spending his vacation in Maine,
mas been telegrahped to hurry back
TO washington. Senators McKellar,
Shortridge and Walsh. Of Massachu-
setts Joined in sending the message.
The committee should proceed as
rapidly as possible with through
investigation of the failure of the
State authorities in West Virgini:. to
prevent cicil warfare" said Senator
Mckellar.
The labor world., 1921-09-17
C0MPERS WARNS
AGAINST SCHEME
TO CHAIN LABOR
Sees Grave Menace to Freedom
in Plan Suggested by Attor-
ney General.
Continued from Page I.

the barbs of truth, even when those
barbs have been accurately hurled.
Even the United States govern
ment. Of which Mr.. Daugherty is an
important part, having in its posse
sion full information about West Vir-
ginia, gathered by costly investiga
tions, is unable to act with effective
ness. And it has not even seen fit to
publish the facts brought out by the
most recent investigatgion.
FINALLY Mr.. Daugherty wants laws
making such controversies impossi-
ble' when public sentiment shall have
been sufficiently crystallized.
Compulsion Is Purpose.
"Finally, then, what it all comes
down to is compulsion for the work.
ers, involuntary servitude, slave labor.
! tt'Always the advocates of compul-
sion, the hand-maidens Of autocracy,
the guardians Of greed, come to that.
They want it made impossible for
workers to protest against injustice.
They want it impossible for workers
to withhold service under conditions
which they find unjust and intoler-
able.
But the American labor movement
says to Mr.. Daugherty and to all who
come preaching compulsion, We will
not have it. We will maintain free
dom at all costs. America must and
will remain democratic.'
BE on guard, be alert be prepared
to resist in every proper manner such
encroachments upon your freedom and
your democracy.
Stands for Freedom.
And always proclaim the great,
fundamental truth that voluntary
agreement, as practiced in organized
American industry, is the only means
to industrial peace and progress and
the only means by which American
freedom can be maintained.
'The American way is to achieve
willingly through cooperation as the
result Of agreement; not unwillingly
in protest against autocratic edict and
compulsion.
Labor wants facts and has made 4
long and difficult fight for whateve:
legitimately will facilitate publicity for
facts. In announcing himself recruit
to this cause the attorney general
would have done better had he refused
to ally himself with those who seek
the perpetuation of industrial autoc-
racy under the reactionary banner Of
compulsion by legislation, because in
supporting the second proposition he
has made his support Of the first
proposition fruitless"
The labor world., 1921-09-17

4A0 u0SAoAOAS VI SAAo O"AS~o ASSS5sSS'
Supreme Court are as important to
labor as any legislation enacted by
Congress. for, standing alone among
the civilized countries Of the world,
the United States permits tits highest
court to set aside and render null and
void an act of Congress which the
Supreme Court, or a majority Of its
members hold to be unconstitutional.
The appointment Of a member Of
this court is in some respect more
important matter than the selection
Of the President Of the United States,
and this is particularly true in the
selection Of the Chief Justice.
There have been numerous four or
five decisions rendered by the Supreme
Court, the law for the country in these
instances being determined by the
way the Chief Justic believed and
voted.
At the present time some of the
most serious questions affecting la
Dor are to be determined by the United
States Supreme Court, and for this
reason a particular importance at
taches itself to the appointment Of
William Howard Taft as Chief Justic.
No man appointed to this high and
responsible position has had a more
varied public career-orginally, a fed
eral judge, afterwards colonial ad-
ministrator as Governor General of
the Philippines, then a member of
the Cabinet, later on the President of
the United States, then a university
professor, and finally chief justice of
the United States Supreme Court.
Trade unionists first became ac-
quainted with Mr.. Taft as federal
judge who issued one Of the first fed
eral injunctions in connection with a
strike. This injunction in its effect
seriously handicapped the railway
| men, stripped them of some of their
essential rights, and was great assist
ance to railroad corporations.
AS President, Mr.. Taft did not give
any special evidence of profound
understanding of the real issue in
volved in the industrial problem. But
there came time when, as co-chair-
| man Of the War Labor Board, Mr.
Taft was called upon to deal with the
actual problems arising in industry
and to decide qpestions Of justice and
of policy. not as federal judge, not
as the nations chief executive, but
as one Of the men charged with the
obligation Of seeing that justice was
given to the workers during the per-
lou Of the war.
Those who followed the decisions
which Mr.. Taft made as co-chairman
of the War Labor Board, had reason,
that his decisions on the War Labor
Board reversed more than once de-
cisions which had been rendered by
Judge Taft, and that the ex-President
had acquired a practical insight into
the industrial problems which served
to make him one of the nations most
valuable citizens.
It is a man of much different ex-
periences than the individual who, as
a federal judge many years ago,
passed upon Industrial questions who
nowe becomes sGhief Justice. The
knowledge gained through the acade-
mic study Of the law. it's principles
and precedents and the conservative
atmosphere of the court room and the
judges chambers has been supple
contact with many human problems
mented by wide experience, personal
and knowledge Of what constitutes