davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-04-08
BLOCKADE RATIoNS.. :
WILL: NOT SUFFICE

Chicago, April 6.-The; railroads
of this country are attempting to en-
force a wage standard that means
blockade rations. declared Bert M.
Jewell, president of the A. F. Of: L.
railway shop employees department.,
before. the railroad labor board:
The unionists presented a menu of
what railroad mechanics will have
to eat If their wages are cut. The
food list was prepared by Professor
Jaffa, the University of California
expert.
Slamming this menu on the table
before the board, Jewell exclaimed: {:
Statements that men do live on
such wages amount to no more than
the statement that millions Of. Ger
mans and Austrians lived: through
the blockade"
The unionists entered vigorous OBJ
lection to the present system of
guaranteeing profits in dull times
out Of surpluses' piled up in pros
porous times, while. no attempt is
made to provide employment for
workers during the depression. :.
"Although much pity is voiced for
the suffering and starved due to un-
employment" he said, mo voice is
raised to suggest that the swollen
profits of the past five years be paid
back into industry to save the en-
ployes from the terrors of such q
period"
The unionist declared that the So
called law Of supply and demand
will never afford a living wage in a
system organized according to mod
ern principles.
The labor world., 1922-04-08
n. US LARGEST COOP. STORE
made ESuCCESSbY SUPERIOR MAN
Otto Arund, Former Treasurer Of SupeIorA Wis., Coop
erative Bank, Receives Salary Of $50 Week as Man.
lager Of Finnish Cooperative Trading Association.

When there is the real service and operation the part
Of the members cooperative enterprise the institution
to succeed Louis Bh cooperative organizer of the New
York State Department of Foods and Markets told
tive Of the Christian Science Monitor recently He illustrated his
by telling of the Otto Arlun former of
cooperative bank Superior, Wis., who manager in New York
Of the Finnish Co. Operative Trading association largest of
In Superior Mr. Aunds salary raised from $50 $50
month before leaving and he receiving the comparative
The labor world., 1922-04-08
HOG 1 ! LANDLORDS . / ! \ | |. [ ! |
. ARE Held DOWN
Supreme Court Three Times
J. upho|ds Legality Of Anti: !
:. :. ProtIteeTlng Laws.
..-,. - --,,-.1- = ~, - - ::

Washington. ID. c., April 6.-For
the third time within a year the
United States: supreme: court has
ruled that where housing conditions
are bad, even the sacredness of con-
tract must give way to, the peoples
welfare. The courts. latest decision
uphOlds the legality Of thu, New
York. emergency housing a1ld anti
foffeaerlng lawS:EE :EEsyyhicf takes from
gougings landlords the right to fix
rental charges. + y..; .zI@.=,. : T. 4
The court said that the New York
housing shortage resulted In unsani-
tary conditions, disease, immortality,
discomfort and widespread social
discomfort. Under these conditions.
the court said,, the state legislature
has the right to ;. exercise Its wide
powers to promote the health. NOR
ality. comfort and peace Of the peo-
pie. - - =: s.. !.
The court reaffirmed its Judgment
in the Brown case appealed last
year from New York city, and the
Block 8 decision, = appealed from
Washingt .. c.: =. ..,"s,t ,t..,s ssits 7.
s The three decisions, show, wide
differences Of opinion. among the
judges: In, his minority opinion; in
the, Block case Justice. McKenna5 5ex-
pressed views, OF. unusual sharpness.
He declared, in effect, that the court
has departed from it's; constitutional
moorings and Abandoned its anctent
standson the sacredness' OF, contract
and property rights. Justice. Nc
Kenna insisted that the; majoritys Of
his colleagues were unfolding law
that permitted e. tenant to violate q
contract that he would ,vacate an
apartment when his lease expired
Joining with: Justice McKenna
were Chief Justice: White and Asso-
ciate Justices Van Deyanter and Me-
Reynoldss r. -. 5...: .;. .s
+ The justices: took the. same posi-
tion in the other. rent law cases. In
the present New York. case the de-.
tenders Of landlord regulation have.
been strengthened: By Chief Justice
Taft, who succeeded the late Chief
Justice. White. The court now stands
six to three, rather than five to four,
as it did last year. ls.i f:.ss$! .:. / #
These three decisions will have:sa;
far-reaching effect, as they permit
state; legislatures to combat rent,
racking landlords during emergen-.
cies. This theory may be applied TO.
other cases, which, caused, Justice.
McKenna, to ask where will the
court stop in its new venture. Y
The labor world., 1922-04-08
GERMANY USES
44-H0UR week.
IN: INDUSTRIES
Interesting Facts in Report
Presented to Dutch
Parliament.

London, Feb. 6.-Some interest
ing facts with regard, to hours of
work and overtime conditions in
Germany are contained in an official
report just presented to the Dutch
Parliament. The report was drawn
up by commission, appointed by
the Dutch Government last Decem-
ber, and composed of representatives
Of the Government, the employers,
and the trade unions of Holland.
The commission visited many parts
Of Germany an dconsulted not only
the state officials, but also the en-
ployers' and workers organizations:
Particular attention was devoted to
the metal, wood, textile, printing and
bookbinding industries. Information
was also collected concerning hours
of employment in brick and tile
works, glass works, chemical indus
tries, clothing industries. sugar re-
fineries and bakeries.
Among the conclusions Of the
commission are the following:
% Taking into consideration cer-
tain exceptions, it may be said that
the normal hours of employment per
worker per week (on which the
wages factor. is calculated in deter
mining the cost of production) do
not exceed 48 hours. and are conse-
quently not more than three hours
longer than the hours of employ
ment in force in the Netherlands. In
certain important industries, how
for shorter hours of employment,
the difference ranging from half an
hour to three hours.
CD Weekly hours of employment
Con which the wages factor is calcu-
lated in determining the cost of pro-
duetlon) are in some industries
twice as long, and in other very rare
cases three times as long as in the
Netherlands, owing to the system of
two Or three shifts, which is applic-
able to all adult workers without re-
striction.
CD During the last quarter of
192l, Is result of the very large
number of home and foreign orders
! received owing to the sudden fall of
the mark. a period of great indus
| trial activity began, which led to a.
considerable decrease in unemploy-
! ment. and compelled a large number
| of important industries to work
from five to ten hours overtime per
week more or less generally. It is
expected, however, in Germany that
this overtime will cease automatical-
ly as commercial activities slow
down.
(4) Owing to present conditions,
permission to work overtime for the
purpose of reducing cost Of produc-
tion in general and Of wages in par
ticuar Is always refused.
60 When it is possible without
exceeding the eight-hour day to fac
ilitate the working Of an establish
ment by means of limited amount
of overtime, the employer comes to
an agreement with the Works Coun-
Gil without demanding the approval
OF the authorities, though this is by
law compulsory. 1t should, how
ever, he explained that in Germany
the representation Of workers in
every undertaking, as required by
Jaw, provides a guarantee against
abuses. The Influence of the trade
union movement on the question OF
overtime is much stronger in Germ
any than in the Netherlands. y;
The labor world., 1922-04-08
BEDFORD ROCK C0NcERN
CHARGED Win MONOPOLY

Indianapolis, April s. (speoia1) )4A. -
In suit filed In the Superior Court
here against two organization OF
Bedford stone companies and 81. af-
filiated companies and sindividuals in
indianapolis. Bedford. Bloomington
and Elletsville, u. 8. Lesh, Attorney
General Of Indiana, charges the ex--
istenoe OF artrust which has hinder
ed building progress by control OF
rs per cent OF the Bedford Y stone
business. The conn panies are alleg-
Eed to have melted strikes. and to
have resorted to other illegal meth
ods in order. to control the stone
business. 8 X a
The labor world., 1922-04-08
PRINTERS W|NlN LITIGATION
AIMED D1oPREV VENT P|CKE ting
Judges Cant, Fesr and Dancer State they Were Never Sat-
sted That an Injunction Was Justified Hold dcrimlnal
lt!sakkE Court Place tor Employers Complain. II
Take it to the police court

Take It to the police court. s:@ W
That the of Former District Judge Dbel
he left the bench after hearing lengthy Of couns for
the Duluth Street Railway why striking employees should
be restrained from pickedne, in 1912: e..
Justice Homer B. Dbels words couched in different
language when recently he dissenting Campbell
Motion Picture Machine Operators the Wonderland
but his toward. pickedng had not changed since
The labor world., 1922-04-08
CLOAK STRIKE ENDS.

New York. April e.--The Inter-
national Ladies' Garment Workers
union reports that; the. Montreal
cloak strike has ended. The strug-
gle was on for several months. With
the exception OF a few small shops
the. firms came to an understanding
with the union and the workers re-
turned to these shops under. old
labor stapdards. III; 55.., -
The labor world., 1922-04-08
now coal. OWNERS ..FIGGE,RB,

HOW COAL OWNERS 9..FTGGElk,
Coaldale. Pa, April The Pane
ther Creek News gives this insisht
into HOY. coal owners figure wage
averag gea: lS.ss M
s The coal companies take the full
pty5 roll, inclu luding1 the high.salaried
Officers. many of whom may come
to their f1ice once 4 l1onth b. 3 onG
day. md charSe Il tos thu cost of
producing scoai i. sa
tne ares srSntisGsi III 4ins
: ssss s - s 4 I,':s |, ]. I' &, g 3
The labor world., 1922-04-08
RENEW UNION SHOE

Rochester, N. y. April 6.--Brick-
/ layers union NO. 4 4 has renewed its
union ion y shop II q greement with the
111Ason contra tors associati on. 3 Tho
for1nel stl y q q I.
The labor world., 1922-04-08

= And yet the man who thinks ef-
forts : to establish peace are futile
will keep trying year after year to
make. grass grow on his lawn.
The labor world., 1922-04-08

2 Pant Spring Suits-$34. As.
Values to $50-The Big Duluth
The labor world., 1922-04-08

under consideration for nearly a half
year. However. the, fact that the
attitude Of the court is now in writ
ing, has caused considerable satis-s
faction. The decision IS expected to-
influence future similar emergencies
in the state 1t will be Remembered
that Judge Cant, who will probably.
|1st cced ;JudHesPa Morris as federal
Judge; hassbeen on the district bench
since 1896. and his opinion held in,
high esteem I'm the state, ana that
Judge Fesler has been on the bench
since. 1919 and Judge. Dancer since
1912. ~. s . Ss <s;s2 .is:4
The complete memorandum. Of the
Judges follows: i: ,s. +. s..5 ss+ .tss# 3I.#
At the time ofsethe argument OF
this motion we were uncertain as to-
the law applicable TO a. part, OF the
plaintiff charges. This uncertainty
was due mainly togthe provisions, OF.
Chap. 4s3 Of the Session Laws of
1917. We. We're also In doubt ,as TO
whether q temporary injunction was
justified by the facts regardless OF,
that law. Therefore we, asked .coun-.
sci to keep us informed OF any. deyeI-
sopments in the situation affectinx
the rights Of tns parties, and we In
dicated that we. would take slIct,
Developments into consideration IN
granting OF. withho hoiding the writ
Since that time the. law has been
clarified to a great extent ~ deci-si
sions OF the. United States Supreme MI
Court (!' and pfl the Supreme Court sc
this State; Trslaxs vs.. Eorrigan, 42.
Sup. 8 Gst.ssR e Rep American SSteel
tindrfes VS.. Tri-C -CitysC Central Trades
Council. y. s. & Sup. CT, Advance,2
Opinions 4 s2 2Is,22. No. pess st as a.
Camp hall &C. Motion Picture Mach- ].
inc 0psrat0rs. 4 So n. w. Rep.: q a1.3
$5s mJdnCtton Serious Matter
But ~ the law has been more de-
Sfiniteiy estab ablishsd 4 90, too. .have 81.
iacts devslo .in such . NY "a 3as to
I 5lleaYes little question IN our hinlds. a
t9s that should be. onrs Rude at
this time Among oth h1er tlainas the
plaintiffs originally charged the de-!
.fendafits with acts OF violence aniyil saii'
tntimtd datton OF a character clearfTs
unlaw wfpl md tending. It was aileReds|
90 irr irr etArably injure the plaintiffsSs
|propkrt rights. The court cannot.
|disregard such charges nor approve
ofssuth acts whenever al iniunc.:
tion is. necessary to protect esthe
personal or, properly rights againsts
= irgeparA s bic injury by unlawful ~.
gresstOn the writ should 30. issued.
But E q 81 necessity for ne writ shouii.
tairly. appeAf. net TO IS likl,tijs
The labor world., 1922-04-08

D lake IL TO the ponce COURT ~
+ That: was the curt comment %
former District Judge Dibell as he
left the bench after hearing .lengthy
argument OF counsel for the Duluth
street railway company why striking
employees should be restra1ned from
picketing, In 1912. ss;:r;.t .::t:.a &; i.
Justice Homer: B. Dibell's words
when recently he gave a dissenting
opinion In Campbell VS.. Motion Pic
ture Machine Operators, the Won
derland movie case, but his attitude
towards picketing had not changed
since 1912. : = - :. !. 4 &. .a.:s= ,.@..
His stand was upheld by Judges
w. "A. Cant, Bert Fesler and Herbert
A. Dancer, when last Monday, they
denied employing printers an 4 I'M
junction restraining picketing, and
added, .''.'the courts may properly
consider the question whether any
violence or Intimidation cannot be
as well controlled through an appeal
to the regularly constituted peace.
of61erA=andsth lsfuxi- fass., = -. !
.s.The decision shows that our
courts can not be influenced as they
have been In Ramsey and Hennepin
counties, where injunctions restrain
ing apicketing were granted on
grounds that were no stronger than
those sof: the employing printers
here" said A. G.: Mcknight, who was
attorney for the striking printers in
the action. - :. s'.2 S> ;51Is3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
FOREST HILL

Master Marshal Michel is visiting
his sister, Miss Vein a, and other rel
atives in Detroit this week
Mrs. Adella Hayes Of Battle Creek
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. L..
c. Mills and husband last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Failing and Mr..
and Mrs. Duff Failing were in Mid
dleton on business, Mon.iay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox are Wis
ting relatives in Ohio.
Levi Wood Of Coe calltd on friends
i'm town, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Elenry enter
tanned Mrs. Lawson and daughter,
Miss Margaret, of Ithaca the first Of
the week
Miss Lola Mills Of Beaverton is
visiting relatives in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley called ON
friends in Emerson township, Sunday.
+. G. Trop of Bannistcl called on
relatives in town Saturday.
Messrs. Brown and Woo3 Of Remus
spent the week end with their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert ToV'crscy are
moving into the VIM. Courier house
on Orchard street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
EAST ALMA

Mr. Claude Smith, Linden avenue,
suffered a painful accident when
working a turning lathe at his job in
Lansing the other day. One finger
was broken and the whole hand badly
bruised. He was home in Alma for
a few days, and is making good
recovery
Mrs. Earl Richey, Rosedale avenue,
expects to spend the week end in
Lansing.
The next meeting Of the Parent
Teachers Club is due at the Republic
school on Wednesday evening, No
vember 8. A fine program is being
prepared.
The Rev J. NJ. Gelston Of East
Minister Chapel had n bad fall last
week. He tripped when descending
the porch steps and hurt his knee cap,
also knocking his head against the
wall. He was alright Sunday and
left for Valparaiso, Indiana, the be-
ginning Of this week.
THE Good Samaritan" is the name
Of the film to be shown at Eastmin-
ster Chapel Sunday evening, October
20. This is an excellent moving pic
ture reel and is well worth seeing.
During November THE Making Of
a Race" will be shown at Eastmnster
Chapel the first three Sunday even
ings. Sunday evening, November 5,
the first two reels Of this wonderful
film will be presented Sunday even
ing, November u, the next two reels
will appear on the screen, and on
Sunday evening, November 10. the
last four reels Of this great picture
will end the series On Sunday even
ing, November 26, "Blind Bartimeas"
will be the reel. We are indebted to
Rev. Gelston for all these new feat
urcs and favors.
Guy Rule, Michigan avenue, and
friends from Indiana, spent some
days at Houghton lake on a fishing
expedition.
J. y. Cleveland, Bridge street, has
bought the house in Elmwood Grove
formerly owned by the Humphrey
family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
Don't Risk Neglect

Don't neglect constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger of dropsy or
Brieht's disease is too serious to ig-
more Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors. An
Alma case
c. W. Ainsley, 212 W. Center ST.,
says. My kidneys were in pretty bad
shape. 1t hurt me to stoop and when
working around and getting in differ
ent positions, sharp pains darted all
through my back At times it hurt
me to turn or move in bed and when
] stopped and raised up quickly, ev-
crything blurred before me and | got
SO dizzy ! could hardly see. My kid
neys were weak and irregular and
the socretions were highly colored
and painful. saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised so | got few boxes
Doan's cured me and / haven't been
troubled for years"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-th same that
Mr.. Anslcy had Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, \. Y.-7l-2w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
Local NeLUS


Ondcrshcrif Earl NilIert was IN
the city on business Tuesday
You viii find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappcrs.-adycrtise-
ment. 02-tfc
Rom 0ctnhcr Is. IN Mr.. and Mrs.
rd pnsb short St. daughter
Nvrtla Movino
IN. r 9 cnvtor oeteonatbic nbv-
s;cian state Sayinos Rank Building
Alma hotb nboncs advertisement
Ceoroo Leland Fitch Of Mt Pleas
ant attended, tho Michigan state Nor
r,al-Alms Colleoe football qame ON
Sat,rdav
Mr. and Mrs =. l. Nutchler. 1871
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
DAVIS DISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bear,l are the
proud parents of a baby l'irl, born
October 18th.
Orlin Fletcher has new Chevro-
let car.
The next dance at the Hall will be
held Wednesday, November list. Good
music.
Star Grange will have q box social
and program Friday evening, Nov. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Hendricks visited
over Sunday with their daughter near
Bannister.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harper spent
Sunday at the home Of John Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs K. c. SaXton Of Flint
were Sunday callers here.
A. Oliver and family expect to
move north soon where they will run
store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
NORTHWEST SEVILLE

Martin Nicholson who lives near
the Douglas school house spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Menser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Loomis spent
Saturday evening at the home Of A..
Spayds near the cement block school
house.
Arlie Ingram was in Mt Pleasant
Saturday with load of beans.
James Dexter spent Saturday night
at the home of Albert Campbell who
lives near Ferris Center.
Mrs. Albert Spayd and daughter,
Mabel called on Mrs. A. Loomis Fri
day.
c. Hill and V. Dickinson attended
Al. Schnepp's sale last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Norton and
son, Vern, of Elm Hall called at the
home of V. Dickinson Sunday after
noon.
Circulation counts-we have it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
ELY DISTRICT

Mrs. VIM. Burke is enjoying Wis
il with her mother from Illinois.
Alfred Nestle was in Ithaca Fri
day on business.
Ed. and Preston Forest spent Sun
day with their mother in Sumner.
Bean threshers were in this COM
munity last week.
The "True Blue" Sunday school
class meet with their teacher, Mrs.
Chas. Andrws, Saturday, evening, Oct.
Is, to initiate their new officers. They
are planning Halloween party for
the occasion.
Grin Bailey and family have moved
into their new home in the Davis dis
trict.
Herb Campbell was in Saginaw
one day last week.
AL. Hazelton's house was complete
ly destroyed by fire Sunday evening.
Some of the contents were saved. The
loss is partly covered by insurance.
Frank Nestle of Lansing visited
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Nestle Sunday.
The Farmer Club at Jesse Han
ford's Thursday of last week was
well attended. A bountiful dinner
was served and good time reported
by all.
Mr.. S. Dalrymple visited at the
home Of his son, Bert, in the Davis
district, Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
TOWN LINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Handy have
sold their farm to parties i'm Illinois.
Harold Shoemaker spent over sun
day with the Whitcraft boys.
Homer Griffin Of Alma was call
or at Frank Whitcraft's Sunday.
Miss Margaret Barry Of Saginaw
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Barry and family.
Clyde Webb has been visiting rela-
tives here.
Miss Eliza Hoyt is working for
Mrs. Green Of Alma.
Purl Whitcraft attended the dance
south Of Alma Wednesday night
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
Members Of League Of Nations.

The following countries are mcm.
bers Of the League of Nations Al.
bania Argentina. Australia, Austria.
Belgium. BOLIVIA, British Empire, Bra.
I'll, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile. China co.
lombia, Costa Rica. Cuba. Czechoslo-
vakia. Denmark, Esthonia. Finland,
France. Greece. Guatemala. Haiti. Hon
duras. India. Italy. Japan, Latyis, I.ith-
uania. Luxembourg. Netherlands. New
Zealand, Nicaragua, Norway. panaum.
Paraguay. Persia. Peru. Poland. Portu-
ga. Ilumania. Salvador. Serb-Croat-
Slovene state. Siam. South Africa.
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Uruguay,
Venezuela.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26

is often caused by an iniamed condition
of the mucous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is lnfiamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years
Sold 10y all druggists.
4. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. o.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
orchlds In erltIsh Isles.

Glasgow, with 1900 orchids in -four
of its public gardens, probably takes
the lead among British municipalities.
Kew gardens has / 900 or more differ
emit orchids in cultivation, but 10 or 20
times that number are represented IN
a dry state, stored and classified n
the Kew hcrharium. Apart from pub
lie gardens, orchid growing in the past
has been considered the special priv
ilegc of the rich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26

A ncighbOr next door wears knick-
erS and these are source of interest
10 little Donald.
one day the youngster caroe in with
some candy and asked him where he
got il. He answered: From the lady
next door"
well said 7, that was nice Of
Mrs. j."
ooh. not that next door lady" said
Donald. "tie other one" and then for
getting her name. he continued. you
know. Mrs. Pants."--ChicagO Tribune
Sell ia classified ad in The Rec
ord will find the buyer@advertise-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26

You did not foresee the death Of
NJ. De Turenne, nor the cannonball
shot at random which singled him ont
from ten or twelve others. |, WHO
see the hand OF Providence in every
thing, behold this cannon loaded from
an eternity Nine De Sevigue.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26

Prof Ferris talked muchly in favor
of the League of Nations two years
ago before Michigan voters went OIL
record half million against IT, Now
he says he is a Wilson Democrat and
was for the League with The Lodge
reservations Seems like it was tho
Lodge reservations that "cut the hear:
out of the League, according to Prof
Wilson.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26

After getting one political black eye
from Jim" Reed in Missouri and an
other one from the loud-mouthed
Vardaman in Missssippi it doubtless
is cheering 10 Prof. Woodrow Wilson
to hear Of Prof Ferris in Michigan
proclaiming himself as Wilson Dom.
Ocrat" still.