davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

amazing what tricks Of contour are
made possible.
She who selects a pendant type
OF earring with shower CT jewels
depending from delicate chains and
fligree work must see that her be-
havior is harmonious. One must
live up 20 such beauty.
The Spanish gypsy has made the
round. hoop ring her particular
badge. and something Of her gayety
and abandon is bound to creep into
the personality Of the woman who
steals her jewels.
Not all are for the exaggerated
types. There are beautiful rings Of
single stones or combinations Of
stones that fit closely and are con-
tent to furnish two dazzling bits Of
color, but go no further.
These are appropriately mated
with close turbans and smooth hair
The effect OF earrings depends up
on their becOmingness and appro-
priateness, but not upon their cost
price For less than a dollar you
may get very effective ones, or you
may mortgage your house and lot
for a pair.
In their most expensive form they
combine diamonds, pearls, platinum
and precious stones. Much more
moderate are the semi-preciouS
stones, such as jade, coral, matrix
and onyx, mounted on hammered
silver or gold, featuring the crafts
manship.
Then come the garden varieties
OF inconsequental metals or compo-
sitions made into attractive shapes.
Red ones are very popular So are
black and green.
Green has a way OF being becOm-
ing TO most women, so jade is PROB
ably the most popular stone Of all.
Lapis and turquoise matrix are ef-
fective on a blonde.
Coral earrings are lovely, indeed.
Som etimes a carved rose Of coral
is used with a cascade Of pearls 20
give the desired length.
MedalliOns OF highly colored
stones and enameled effects. ar
ranged like miniature stained glass
windows. are pleasantly medieval in
feeling.
There Is no length. breadth or
thickness they may not attain. pro-
vided they do not put too great a
strain upon the oarlobe. After all.
nature has its limitations.
Study your face and then outnt
It properly with an assortment Of
earrings. You won't mind how
much your ears show II they reveal
that you've mastered the wearing
Of the ring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

HOPEFJL BRUNETTE WY
don't YOU invite the young man toI
call on you? It seems too bad to'
lose a friend because OF a foolish
quarrel. You VIII not Dee lower.r
your dignity by doing this. nay dear
and perhaps he IS waiting FOR this
very invitation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

II you viii learn the true meaning
II the wore U-O-W. you VIII soon
be able 10 spell it the other way
round. WON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

Our care chould not be so much
20 live as 20 live well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

Depend on 20 man. on no frlen1.
but on him who can depend on HIM
self.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

1850. Tissue Bingham or wash
silk would be pretty Tor this model.
As here shown checked gingham
and organdy are combined The
sleeve may be finished IN wrist or ell
bow length.
The Pattern IS cut IN 3 Sizes: Is.
IS and 20 years. An 1s-year size
will require ca yards OF 81 inch
material. The width OF the skirt at
the foot is about 2L yards.
a pattern OF this Illustration
mailed 10 any address on receipt Of
12c in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

w. Washington av. ]. Behan, Of
Troy. n. Y. IS also a guest of Mrs
O'Brien.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

amazing what tricks Of contour are
made possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

PLEASANT VALLEY BUTTER.
Brings back the old days on the
farm" Advt-232.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

Mr.. and MRS. Arthur Conklin. 124
y. ST. Louis blvd. attended the Con-
kiln family reunion he'd Sunday at
St Joseph. Mich. at which all those
living OF three generations were
present. Twenty-Five mem beers were
present. Guests present were Mr.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
TO HANDLE RAIL CASES

Investigation Of unreasonable
charges and practices Of common
carriers in interstate commerce IL
to be passed by a new Interstate
Commerce Bureau. Just established
by the Southern Commercial Con
gress. The bureau will handle the
claims Of shippers in the sixteen
Southern States. through the Inter.
state Commerce Commission.
This bureau will be an addition
20 the commercial and trade activ
tiles carried on by the Southern
Commercial Congress in Washington
during the past fourteen years.
DR.. Clarence J. Owens, director
general Of the congress, will super
wise the bureau. with the active
management vested in Verne p.
Simmons, formerly OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Former
Senator Hoke Smith Is chief advisory
counsel of the bureau. Offices are
being opened this week at 1415 ]
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
NEW RULINGS
0ND0G TAX
IN ROCKVILLE
New Montgomery County Law
Provides Heavy Fine tor
Delinquents.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. June IL
Under the provisions Of a law enact
ed by the last legislature, Mont
gomery county dog owners. OF wnom
there are something like four or five
thousand, will continue to pay the
annual dog tax, but they will not be
hunted up, as heretofore, and i'm.
portuned, repeatedly In some cases.
to come across with 81 or 81 Per
dog. as the case may be.
The new law provides for the col
lection Of this tax by Thomas Gott.
clerk Of the police court, and that
official 10 not required, and viii not,
leave his office In the courthouse
at Rockville to gather in the coin.
DOG owners will. therefore. either
have to 20 to Rockville to pay the
tax or send the amount by mail, and
failure or refusal to do 20 on or be-
fore the first Of July Of each year
will subject them to fine Of SIS for
each offense.
The sheriff and his deputies and all
constables have been specially
charged to strictly enforce the law,
and as they have the additional in.
centive Of receiving, as informers,
one-half Of the fines imposed, 1t 10 be.
lieved to be a pretty safe bet that
after July practically every dog
within the boundaries Of the county
will be wearing q tax tar.
Mrs. o. c. Barnes, wife OF the pas.
tor Of the Rockville Christian
Church, who will soon leave Rock,
vile, her husband having accepted
q call to another church, was hon.
ored by the Kings Daughters of
Rockville q few evenings ago, when
she was presented with a gold wrist
watch n q token Of esteem and In
recognition Of splendid work In be-
half Of the order. The presentat ton
was made at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Reading. where Mrs.
Barnes became q member Of the or.
ganization. The King's Daughters
have also presented Mr.. Barnes with
. handsome umbrella.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
CITY CAMPAIGN
IN ALEXANDRIA
CLOSESTON|CHT
Five counciImen to Be Elected
Under City Manager Form
of Government.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June 13.-To-
morrow Alexandria viii hold an cleo
ton for five councilmen under the
city manager form OF government
recently adopted by that community.
The polls will open at sunrise and
will close at sunset. It IL predicted
that q record vote win be polisd.
They are 1000 persons who have
paid their taxes In the city. but As
some Of these have not registered u
10 estimated that the total vote will
not be much over $500.
There are fourteen candidates In
the field. OF these five w. A. Smoot.
r. s. Jones, A. H. Bryant. T. j.
Fannon, and Edmund F. Ttcer are
candidates of the Citizens Committee.
w. J. McCafrey. william Desmond,
8. Devers, H. c. Aaron and James
Clark are candidates Of the Work
mans Municipal League.
In addition to the other candidates
of ORGANIZATIONS there are Robert 3.
Green, Maurice e. Wilkins. Frank
w, Lathaman and c. 8. Ballenger
who are running Independently.
Henry Murray, Of oil Gibbon
street was found dead yesterday
afternoon and his companion John
Force formerly Of 31S King street
was found in an unconscious condi-
ton. the result. SO the police say,
Of drinking whiskey in which there
was wood alcohol. Force was taken
to the Alexandra Hospital where
after regaining consciousness he
stated that Murray secured the
LIQUOR and they both drank 1t.
The remains of Murray were taken
to Wheatley's funeral chapel where
an inquest will be held this evening.
The funeral Of Mrs. Emma s.
Purcell was held from her home
1120 King street this afternoon. The
Rev. e. v. Register, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. con-
Quoted the funeral services and the
burial was In Ivy Hiill cemetery.
The pupils Of the graduation class
Of the Alexandria High School last
evenings attended services at Christ
Episcopal Church. when the Rev.
William Jackson Morton, the pastor.
delivered the Baccalaureate sermon
to them. The class consisted OF
thirty-seven members VINO mArcneu
to the church. The choir OF the
church rendered q special musical
program. The graduation exercises
Of the high school will take place In
the auditorium OF the high school
building on Friday June 16.
A meeting of Fitzgerald Council.
No. 469, Knights Of Columbus, will
be held at the K. Of c. Hall, next
Wedn esday evening. At this meeting
the second Of the series Of ADDRESSES
on the great men Of American his
tory will be delivered by a member.
The address will be given by Martin
e. Greene, who will take Tor his
subject Patrick Henry"
The funeral Of the late Miss Katie
T, Corbett, was held from St. Mary Q
Church this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The Rev. Lawrence Kelly. assistant
pastor sang a mass Of requiem and
the burial was In st. Mary's ceme'
terry.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Mary
A. Petit, was held from her home
| 33l South Patrick street this after.
non. The Rev. w. J. Morton. pastor
Of Christ Episcopal Church. conduct.
ed the funeral services and the burial
was In Bethel cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Phenomenally Low Prices on
Novelty Silks and WOOlens

In Sillks-S1.98 Printed Georgette
Crepe, In the newest designs and color.
ings; al neat small patterns. At S1.4s.
$1s8 Chiffon Taffetas, In plain colors,
chanageable; also black. At $1.4s.
SI.9s Wash Satin. In q splendid
range Of the newest shades; guaranteed
fast color. At $1.49.
SI.98 Silk Shirtings Of crepe de chine.
aIl.silk Jersey. colored stripe on white
background. At S1.49.
S2.29 Printed Silk Of Sweet Briar.
These are Cheney Silks.
Sl.98 Black Satin Duchess.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Umbrellas, $4.95

women's Silk Umbrellas; navy.
green and purple; bakelite han
dies. tips and stubs. Featured
for Tuesday only. at $4.s5.-Bar.
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

The Daily ind sunday Times ~fn
be your mest cengenlni sriessd On
your vacafioa- Give veur order Ia
aAy 20 have n senf 10 ye1: - crnts
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
women SELECT
LEAGUE HEADS
IN HYATTSV|[LE
kededioation Of Memorial M.
z. Church Brings Out
= Great Congregation.

h1ATTSNlLIE, Mo-, June IT,
The following officers to serve one
year have been elected by the Hy'
attsville League, of Women Voters
Nrs. K. ]. Morris. chairman; Mrs.
George B. Earnshaw. vice chair
man and Mrs. w. A. Sadden. record
ing secretary and treasurer.
The league is planning a garden
party at the residence Of Mrs. Theo,
dore J.g vandoren the evening OF
June 26.
Work being done by the woman q
department at the University OF
Maryland will be shown by the
Prince Georges County League OF
Women Voters In its booth at the
Fair OF the league in Baltimore In
the fall. Leagues from the various
counties each will have a booth
Mrs. K. ]. Morris. Of Hyattsville'
will be in charge Of the Prince
Georges exhibit.
Large congregations including
ices held yesterday morning, aftor,
noon and evening in the Memorial
Episcopal Church here marking the
rededication Of the church, which
has been practically rebuilt.
Features of the morning service
was a sermon on The New Heaven
and the New Earth" by the Rev.
Clarence True Wilson, general sec
retary Of the board Of temperance,
prohibition and the public morals
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
music by the church choir and male
quartet, and a statement regarding
the rebuilding of the church. The
Rev. John r. Edwards, district su'
perintendent. presided. Invocation
was given by the Rev. Louis P.
Chastain, pastor Of the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Chastain presided
over the afternoon service, which
was marked by a sermon. Christian
Chivalry" by the Rev. Herbert F.
Randolph, pastor Of Foundry Metho'
dist Episcopal Church. Washington;
prayer by DR.. Edwards: selections
by the quartet from the Iowa avenue
M. e. Church, Washington; baptis'
NAL service, and a solo by Miss
wynema Mckinley.
The rededication service proper
took place in the evening when the
sermon THE Glory Of The Church. u
was delivered by DR.. Edwards
Other features OF the service in
cluded dedication by the Rev. Chris
tain and congregation; music by the
mixed quartet Of the local church
and by the aerial trio of Washing
ton and a reception to members OF
the church.
Today in Firemen's Hall. Brent
wood, the people are voting tr
decide whether or not Brentwood
shall be incorporated, George
Castle is in charge of the election.
To the unusually active part
taken by the women IL attributed
the record vote. 221, representing
about 80 per cent Of the entire
registered vote of the town, cast In
the recent town election in Bowie
The present board Of town commits
sioners. Robert H. Smith. r. H
Sansbury and Charles j: Fladuns
were reelected by comfortable mar
gins. Altogether there were ter
aspirants for the board.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Hose, 2 Prs. 49c

women's white Isle hose-first
quality--fashionsd with seam.
81 to 1o.-Bargsin Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Aprons at 69c

OF Psrcales and Linens. In
colofs. Some with orsandy sash
and chic pockets. All sizes.--
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Kiddies' Dresses, 81

Ginghann Panty Dresses, dAin.
tily trimmed. some with ern-
broidery. 2 to 6 years.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Pdjumus, SIPS

womsn's-2 pieces--of Wind
sor Crepe in attractive patterns.
s1.26 values At Sl..S.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

$50 Black Dress Satin.
Sl.S8 White Silk Pongee.
81 Les Black Silk and Wool Poplin.
Also fine quality An.:iik Georgette
Crepe In 50 colors. At $1.49.
In Woolens-S2.49 Cheviot Melange
SeA9 Check Tweeds, In attractive color
combinations; S1.98 An-wool Jersey
Cloth in colors, flsnnels In 10 Of the
newest colosS; $40 All.wool Cheviot
suitngs and Skirttngs; l.s8 An.wool
French Serge In Is colors; $2.s8 EN-.
broidered Costume Serge, embroidered
In self colors and contrasts, $1.4s.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Sheets at 79c

Sheets at %c
Sizes 6sxso and 6Sxss.
Seamless, lsundered ready to
use. Sale price, 79c each.
Sheets at 69c
"Nevsrtear"-64x80 inches;
good quality. Sale price, ese
esch.
Wash Goods, 34c
1000 yards, plain and hg-
ursd, for combination dresses.
Sale price, Sc yard.
fAlsls Rsysi.-nsrEain Dasenent.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Union Suits, 59c

wonnen's Athletic. Flesh Color
Suits: low neck. no sleeves. knee
length; all sizes. 7sc grade, at
5sc.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Girls Dresses, $3.50

OF white orSandy, val lace
trimmed. plain or pisatsd skirt.
ribbon sash. to ~ years.--
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Silk Hose, , Csc

women's. With long silk
boots; fashioned with seam: white
and black: to 10: Irregular
Bargsin Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Vests, 3 for SOC

women's Ribbed vesti; low
neck. wing sleeves, large size; ir-
regular weave Of 2Sc grade.
8 for 50c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
White Hose, 59c

women's SILK Mixed tfiber and
silk). fashioned and reinforced;
irregular. 9 to 1o.-Rargain Base
mont.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Boomers at Csc

Juveniles Batiste and Crepe
Bloomers. full cut. with neat
ruffles. sises 9 to 1s.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Tots Dresses, 81

OF white and colored ersandy.
with ruffls and lace trimming.
. 70 8 years.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Hair Nets IL for Csc

Real hair: cap shape: various
browns, black and blonde. IL
for 25c.-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Wonder Sale $4,000 Worth of
Domestics, Wash Goods, Damasks, Etc.

8 Yards SI.W
Mosquito Netting - green,
pink, black. Sale price, 8 yards
$1.00.
TolDels, s for $I.W
1000 Jumbo Huck Towels.
Sale price, 6 for 800.
10 Yards I.9
Diaper Cleth-27-ineh. Sale
price per bolt Of 10 yards.
Pslsis Rsysl.-narrsin nssssasst.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Cun1is0Les, 81

OF Radiufn ana Satin. tailored
and lacey models, in colors. so
to S1.ss values at A00-Bar.
gain basement
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Hd'kfs, s for SOC

women's. with narrow hem.
stitched borders; exceptional
value at 8 for 5Oc.-Bargsin
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Silk Fringed Black
Capes at $40

Selling regularly at $12.s5 to $500. These
capes with collars Of all colors and border Of
long flowing fringe. beautifully lined in all
colors About 100 Of them-n the Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
SOC Drdlpers, 39c

OF longcloth--fuli cut-tucked
or embroidered ruffle.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
$3.50 to $6 Corsets,
89c, $I.79, $3.50

Summer Corsets. $50 to 81
models at Soc; $3.50 and 50 W. B.
and c. B. at s1.7s; Bon Ton,
Lyra, La Grscque and Mayo.
Belt 81 and. IS models at S2.5S.-
Bargain Bssement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Vests, 2 for SOC

wonhen's ace Grade Lisle
Vests; low neck ana slesvelees;
SO to -; irregular. . for No.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
NightgoWns, $I.M

OF Nainsook and LonEcloth.
lace and embroidery trimmed
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Pettic0ats, 86c

White sateen-sunproof-Iwtth
double panel. hem and soaliop.
Extra sizes.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Union Suits at 55c

women's. Extra sisss. 46 to
80; low neck and sleeveless; ir.
regulars. At bSc.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Union Suits, 49c

Women's Ribbed Lisle Union
Suits, v and bodice: low neck
and sleeveless: regular and extra
sizes: irregulars: 6se grade. 4Sc.--
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

Domestic Ratines, 49c
SO inches wide, good firm qua',y, in a big
range Of desirable colorings. A big value and
will be offered Tuesday for Isc yard.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Hose, 2 Pairs 39c

The sturdy ribbed black stock.
ings for boys and girls. Sises
to 10. Irregular weave-56c
grade.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Bates Ginghdnts,
I6c

Plain colors and checks. Min
lengths, / to 8 yards. Sale
price, 1se yard.
Paiais Royai.--nareain Bassnenl
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Tissue Ginghams, CSC Yard

SO inches wide, New Desirable Tissue Cling
hams, the designs and colonngs are a little
different from the ordinary Gingham making
them very attractive. Designed In checks and
block patterns Csc yard.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Dress Organdies, 39c

36-inch wide good firm, closely woven, crisp
Dress organdie, in the following shades: Law
ender, yellow, pink, nile, brown, light blue,
jade, peach, copen and rose. SOC yard.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Socks, 3 Pairs SOC

Juveniles-ribbed white Isle
with striped tops in colors. Also
plain coiors. to 0. Irregular
BarRain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Plain Dress VOiles, 39c

44-inch wide plain two-ply yarn voiles in
the Se,. tolS Ss shades; snur,t Sa M.o oscad
taneerine, green and hello. soc yard.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
z Yards S1.W

Nainsooks--6,000 yards-for
B. v. D. and other uses. Rag
ularly 25t yard. Sale price,
7 yards, $l.oo.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
At
Yard
81 .49

SILKS and Dress section-Paas Roya-second Floor
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Socks, 2 Pairs 79c

Fibre silk--rol1 cuff tops, re-
inforced feet. to Sin best
colors. Irreguar.-Bargain Base-
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

Why Pay Higher Prevailing Prices?
|NewDresses,s15.OO
Including samples acquired and offered at
much less than actual values. Ask to see
the new shantung, pongee, canton crepe and
georgette dresses.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

Because it's so cool and comfortable and whel
as this-35 and 36 inches wide, silk and cotton
fabric for summer wear; shown in the following
pink, light blue and rose. 90c yard.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

Quality Style PeThee the governing factors this remark
effects Fantase all the wonderful shadnss satin blocked novelty
models array almost style pocket belt might
ceve Il
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17
COST $1,000 A DAY
TO TRY TO BREAK
PLUMBERS UNION
CBy The Federated Press)


Dstroit.--Suits by unionists alleg-
ing conspiracy to destroy the plumb
ers' and the steamfitters' unions are
expected to be filed against the As
sociated Building Employers, the To-
cal "open shop" combine, and against
r. j. Coach 81 Co., Cleveland, a
strikebreaking agency, as a result of
falling out between the two enc
mics of labor eliminating in an ac-
ton by Coach to recover money from
the employers for services rendered
during the building trades strike of
1920.
N. j. Kennedy, one of the employ
ers who subsequently served on the
mayors unemployment committee,
arranged with Coach for the services
of operatives to "break up and put
down certain labor agitation, disor-
ders and strikes" at agreed dates of
$40 to $50 per day plus expenses for
common operatives and $50 per day
for superintendents. These facts are
cited by Coach in his suit to recover
a balance of 81 ,55I09 on bill Of
| $36, 5000 due him, he claims, from
the Detroit building contractors.
The cost of his service averaged
81 900 day to the employers. Sep
TENDER IL, 1920, the items amounted
to $2,839.50. September 8 he charg-
ed $2,119.50.
at is now a matter of history" de-
clares the Detroit Labor News, that
many members of the unions involved
were beaten up during the prosecu-
ton of the plumbers and steamfit-
ters' strike of 1920. The most fla
grant cases of smuggling We're that of
George Masterton and John Webb,
business agents of the plumbers and
steamfitters, respectively. Both of
these men were criminally assaulted
by thugs. Probably some of the ex-
penses noted above paid for this job.
One may be quite sure that Kennedy
and his ilk are not paying people $25
per day to install pipe"
The strikebreaking agency has sued
because Kennedy insisted on complete
termination of the bills, including
names and addresses of the opera
tives employed. 1t is unlikely that
the case will come into open court
until the unions concerned bring ac-
ton in their own behalf.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17
INDUSTRIAL COURT
is WORTHLESS, SAYS
KANSAS OFFICIAL
"a. F. of L. News Service)

Salina, Kan.-Fred w. Knapp,
state auditor for the past four years,
is candidate for governor on plat
form that includes opposition to Al
lens "can't-strike" law.
Mr.. Knapp belongs to the same po-
litieal party as Governor Allen, but
the ex-auditor has this to say of the
industrial court:
"The industrial court should be
abolished. 1t has been given a fair
trial and has proven incompetent and
absolutely worthless in dealing with
industrial disputes. In fact, it has
been the center of an internal war
since its organization and has done
moro to foster and engender hatred,
disorder and disagreement among en-
ployers and employees than all the
other disturbing elements combined.
Its underlying principle may >e an
ideal subject for a chautaulua lee
ture, but its practical operation in
Kansas has proven it to be a menace,
political football and an item of ex-
pense to the tune of more than $780,
900 annually"