davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Cost ofOperatins
State Was SlO.83
PerCapitainl92O
Census Issued by Department
Of Commerce Shows Ne.
braskas Expense. Have
Tripled Since 1914.

Washington, June a-(SpseiaI
Telegram l=Ihs Department ai
Commerce issued a census report
today showing the easI ai govern
inenl ioT tile slate VI Nebraska iaI
the fsesl year ended November 30
1920. The total amounted 10 sii,'
0E,sN, which Was a per capita cost
OF sl0sJ. In 1917 the per capita eosi
was si.57, aud in 1914. sl.7s. the
totals for these years being So,0So,-
s07 and si,o79.4is. respectively, The
per capita costs Tor 1870 consisted
OF expenses ol general departments.
ssE. and Tor ouIlays, $50.
The total revenue receipts IN 1870
were Si4.i7i,71s, or Sll,la per capita,
For the fiscal year the per capita
excess OF revenue receipts over gov
ernmenlal costs, was, therefore,
500.
Property Bears Bfunt
Property aud special taxes cons
tlute abe greater part Of tle revenue
~ a majority oi states. In Aebfas'
ka they represented SIS per gent
Tor 1870: 20 per cent ioF 1917 and
Oh per cent Tor 1914. The decrease
in the amount oi property aud spe-
cial taxes collected was GO per cent
form 1914 to 1917. aud the per cent OF
increase from lplT 10 1870 Was 1918.
The per capita property aud special
taxes ior the three specified wears
were ss.77. Sa,SS. aud $50. rcspee.
lively. 4
Earnings OF general departments.
or compensation for services rem
defed by state officials represented
l17 per cen, OF the total revenue Tor
1920, i4.0 per cent ior 1917. and ia
per cent for 1914.
Licenses Help Some.
Business and non-business licenses
constituted l7.2 per cent oi the total
revenue for 1920. 6s per cent Tor 1917.
and 40 per cent for 1914. Receipts
from business licenses consist chiefly
OF taxes eNacted from insurance and
other incorporated companies. while
those from non.buSiness licenses
comprise taxes Oh motor vehicles and
amounts paid for hunting and fish
ing privileges.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Creighton Medical Alumni
to Take Post Graduate Work

A post graduate course for Creigh-
ton Medical college alumni will open
text Monday Tor 10 days at the col
lege OF medicine and St. Joseph hos
pital. Forty-cight doctors have
registered for this course up 10 date.
Subjects to be dealt with will be
medicine, surgery, obstetrics. anat-
omy. physiology and pathology.
Morning sessions will be CONF
posed OF clinics at the hospital with
lectures in the afternoons at the
college. There is no registration fee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

Every known fabric for summer wear
in Bonds great display of summer suits
are here in sizes that assure perfect fit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

Tremendous outlets through our IA great dis.
tributing stores, selling thousands of suits enables
Palm Beach suits with Two pair pants No cloth.
ing achievement can equal this for tremendous
value at such an unheard of price The newest
models and styles land sizes to fit every man.
tall Short lean or fat---and specially featured at
the Incompatible price of SIC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
RECOVERIESI
STOCKS AFTER
BREAK IN LIST
Trend Steadily Forward, With
Close Around Best Levels
During Rally.

NEW YORK. juno n Export opinioa
HI Weli street interpreted Mondays bad
break IN tha stock market AS 4 process e
correcting temporarily unstable tech
nical position
Prices ha4 advanced s'oadiig far nine
months aith no setback In the averages
existing beyond these points. Conse-
queat1y q reaction was long overdue.
When Il fuajly came. II was aecclcra;e1
by tie oserrrav DAD position on the lans
siaa in num- rans speeia!tles with nor
mailr thin margins.
White the pres.nt daclinn was Sufficient
on Monday drop 10 suggest f4lt the pri-
riary forward movement Il Interrupted for
the present. tile general marka; Nas n
position for substantial rebpHad.
This deyciopnient occurred in Tues
days session GOOD rcenveries were
scored ~ leadnS stoeks such Is Baldwin.
Stndebak.r Mayieaa Petroleum. Sinclair,
Union Pacific aud Reading. while con
siderable isregularlty recurrea tGtcrmit-
tntIf darlE- the session as result Of
unloading 81 weakened marginal ac-
counts. ia trend was steadily forward
and thn market closed around the best
levels reached during the DAYS rally.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
JURY RETURNS
QUICK VERDICT
AS TO MARLOWE
Ten Minutes Required to Dis
pose of Case of Tire
Stealing.

Paul Marlowe, 1920 West Thirtteth
street. i taxi driver. was found guilty
Of stealing agtomobne tires from the
Qua rtermastcrs department at Tt Ben,
ialntn HARRISON, ~ Jury n Federal
Court today The Jury was ont only ten
minutes
Two soldiers. Hugh Fleetwood ana
Harry / Thomas entered pleas Of sailty
to tile same charge ami a third, Steve
Whitney was discharged before the case
went 10 the Jury. as the evidence failed
to show ha was connected with the oase.
According to the testimony of Fleet
wood TIE star witness for the Govern
men}. four automobile tires were stolen
from the qnarfernlastcr depot at f..
Harrison aHd turned over ID harlowe.
Marlowa took the stand IN his own be
half and tried t. explain ihat written
statement he had given 0 Department Of
Justice operatives. IN which he admitted
thar he suspected The tires had been
stolan when he got them, by saying that
he was excited ut the time and that the
statement VAS untrue.
Are You excited now" Judge r An
!t,rson asked the witness.
Sentence wili be passed upon the De
PENDANTS June Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
SHANK VETOES
ORDINANCE TO
BLOCK MARKET
Doesn't Approve Measure
Asked by One Class and
Puts Quietus on 1t.

Stating he did not approve making n
law when just enc particular neighhor,
hood requested It. Mayor Shank today
vetoed the ordinance prohibiting estab-
ltshment or operation or a public mar
ket Within 300 feet of a residence. The
city council passed the ordinance last
week on representation of delegation
of citizens living near Thirteenth and
Delaware streets that proposed mar
ket which the Tihhs Bose Realty Com
pnny iz promoting on the southeast cor
ner Of this Intersection would damage
tLelr homes
1'he council suspended It's rules and
unanimously passed the ordinance the
same evening II was presented.
Tho mayor said he thought the State
nuisance law would coger such an
emergency. il the proposed market rcal-
ly were a nuisance. and the ordinance
would he unconstitutional. He does not
favor adopting such measure unless the
ciry plan commission recommends 1t, he
said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
GOLD COAST IN
KENTUCKY DUE
TOCOAL STRIKE
Western Part of State Reyels
in Wealth While Other
Mines Are Idle.

DARLINGTON. KY. June II Gold
Coast Row os the klondiks lived again
tn This small mining community today
Western kentucky coal mine operators
have developed their properties into real
"pay dirt since the great mine strike
started April l.
piegers from other States have rushed
the town to pan their share Of overtime
work
While other union mining regions in
the nation over are striking fer ware
scale, this district Is operating fun blast
under q scale signed before the strike
began.
Railroad cars Jam the tracks and extra
railroad worgmcn are here II cistrlbute
the product 10 different parts Of the
country.
".,srolls Ii the Western Kentucky field
approximate $4,000 a week Money IS
III ntiful eyerywberc. Merchants smile
eyar their counters. Armed guards
accompany the paymastors.
Housing accommodations are not suf-
f}cient TO care for the Influx Some Of
the rai!rGaders sleep i'll box cars
Negro workmcn talk nonchalantly OF
their automobiles
The faro bank and the roulette where
fortunes were sqHariered ana wen in
the Alaskan hevday are virtually all that
lacks to make the community one Of the
carefrne frontier towns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
SUTHERLANDIN
DENUNUATION
OF RACE INSULT
Senator Says He Will Demand
Probe of AIistreatment of
kaplan.

WASTTfNGToN, June IA seathlng
donunication Of alleged policies III United
states Naval Academy discipline which
allowed determinations against MID
ShIpman OF Jewish extraction MAS made
III tho Senate today hy Senator Sufher-
land, Republican, West Nirginia san
ator Sutherland announced he would
make an investigation 70 fad out whit
extent authorities a the academy were
responsible for mistreattne " Leonard
kaplan West Virginia student, who said
be was 'tinsultpd" In the class year book
Senator Sutherland declared ha would
address Il message 10 the President ask
ins haf the affair be Investigated
In the year book Of htc academy tho
biographies of each graduate are given.
There was no number on The page where
kapIans picture vas placed Gnd the
page Was perforated near the binding 10
that it could be torn out, Sutheriand said.
On the page following Knplan's biog
raphy appear the number which should
have been placed on his page, thus leay,
ing the motive clear that the class Of
1922 subjected this yonng mdshipman of
high standing - open crulety," he added.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
SIDENER ADDS
TO OPPOSITION
OF MACINTOSH
Breach Widens in Fight Waged
Against Head of Adyer-
tising Clubs.

MILWAI KEE, June t3-Qpa1 political
warfare over the presidency broko forth
IT the convention of The Associated Al
vertising Clubs Of the World today.
The st. Louis delegation started the
fight By pledging the entire S. Louis
vote Of 100 to Louis Holland of Kansas
City for the presidency 30 succeed the
incumbent, Charles Henry MlriAtash Of
Chicago. BY noon twenfs segen del. ga
tioas had cancusad and pledged them
selves 70 the Holland banner
Merle Sidener of the indianapolis dele
CATION ard Chairman of the vigilance
committee. whose work II IS to prevent
abuse IN advertising, w.deued the breach
between the Macintosh and Holland fac
lions by declaring in committee meeting
that President Macintosh has not ma
teriaIly advanced the work i'll that de-
pertinent, as his E5iherents affirmed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
G. @. P. MAY GO.
TO FRISCO IN
1924 EFFORT.
Chairman John Adams
Expresses View of
Change.
HOPES OF WEST
Johnson and Pinchot
Are Viewed With
Alarm.
special TO Indiana patiy Times

4 =.
WASHINGTON, june 13-Although
many things may happen IN the two
years which must elapse before the Re
publican rarity meets in national CON
yentioa I'll june 1924 Il is learned there
had been discussion amoag leaders as
e the site Of mat assembly. ana John
r Adams, chairman Of the national com
mittee was represented as fagoring San
Francisco.
Ever s!ncc their return from the Demo
cratic national convention Of 1870 news
paper cores pondents have been shouting
the praises OF san Francisco as a com
vention city. Ii appears their boosting
has begun TO impress Republican leaders.
despite tho G. o. T. foudness for the
Coliseum n Chicago. Chairman Adams
was said to be representing only his
personal views IN tho matter and Intends
leaving the choice whore Il properly be
longs n the national committee. But
his willingness 10 express himself to his
friends is held to be very significant.
Inquiry develops feeling thai fhs
extreme tendencies in the farming areas
e the Middle West are counted by party
leaders te bring about a closer alliance
l,etwesn tia Far Npst aud the North
and Fast / is eputeut..d he raefi.
s!ope u es conservative as the Fast and
that maay stsas s0on may become ap
rrr.ut OF agreement - policies.
III sarA calculations. this nomination ~
clifford r5nchai la resusy iHlnia i not
regarded 81 eJp<s II Worry about the
Keystone delegation tp the 1921 eonven
ton. Conservative i"asjrrs are advised
fully ~ to tht Nope hy Seaatar Hiram
M johnson tAat Mr. riHehot nav carry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

coated. bewiG ged positions and ont
riders.
Ascot Is always the opening of the
fashionable ounioor season in Eng
land and this Year proved the most
brilliant since the war. The size OF
the crowd WAS Indicated by the fact
that caterers estimated that Il ,09C
bottles of champagne and fifteen tons
of ice were consumed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
CONGRESS
IS WARNED
OF FAILURE
Harding to Convene
Special Session,
He Says.
SUBSIDY TO SHIPS
Subject Of Letter to
Campbell Read in
House.
SUBSIDY TO SHIPS
ANTI

CINCINNATI, June 13- Ship sub
sidy legislation pending IN Congress
and backed by President Harding and
his Administration. became the oh5ee1
If vigorous attack by organized labor
at today's session Of the American
Federation uT I.abors annual conven-
tion.
Condemned by resolution "as mint
cal 10 public interest and destructive
II THO Nations aspirations as sea
powtr,' delegates launched into
lengthy debate on the merits and de-
merits Of the measure,
The resolution first to come before
the convention was introduced By
James Duncan, president Of the Gran
tie Cutters International. 1t asked
organized labor 70 put It's stamp OF
dlsapprogal on the bill, enactment of
which, he resolution charged. would
plunge shtppngs interests into the
vortex Of politics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

BLAMES WAR
DEPARTMENT
Highway Officials Pass Buck to Federal Gov
ernment Two Questions Are Raised:
Why Dump Useless Junk on States and
Why Sold Without Bids?
STATE FORCED TO ACCEPT SHIPMENTS

Responsibility for the situation arising
from the dumping Of useless war material
on the State highway commission IS
placed BY highway department officials
on the Federal Government ard especially
on the War Department.
Two questions have arisen as a result
- the system Of dlsposing Of useless ma
terial, most OF which comes from aban-
doned Army camps:
First. as the policy Of the Government
III wishing OH" this ard other States,
under the guise of delivering road ma
terial and equipment enormous quantities
of Junk" which by no stretch Of The
Imagination could be described as usable
in the construction and maintenance Of
roads.
Second the sale OF this material and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Motor Bandits
Make Lives of
AutOists Hard

Fear Of motor car bandits is making it
hard these days both for motorists in
distress and motorists who are forced to
temper their Good Samaritan intentions
with discretion.
Last night l. A. Wilson. 81 North
Warman avenue, reported to the police
that as he approached the g., l. y ",
tracks, west OF Eagle Greek, n man
rushed toward him. waving his arms
Wildly in the air. Wilson did a quick
turn and headed for indianapolis at full
speed, where he reported the affair to
the police.
An emergency squad, under Sergeant
Allison. was rushed to the scene, but in
stead Of ,nla. lad bandits they found
Arthur T. Crcekbaunl. 1926 Ethel street.
and nothing more serious than a. auto
mobile with a broken spring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

equipment by tho highway department.
without competitive bids
The State is accepting this Junk" from
the Government because it cannot we'll
get around doing so and because by its
sale money is being placed IN the highs
way fund according 10 Earl Crawford,
a member Of the commission, who is
the closest In touch with the disposal
Of the Junk
his material and equipment IS turned
OYER to US by the Bureau of Highways
q the Department Of Agriculture Mr..
Crawford said t.It mas been turned orer
to this burcan by the War Department.
We are we'll aware of the fact tho
only way some OF the stuff could be
used as highway material would be for
t to BE- dumped IN long fills ard covered
with concrete, That fs the only way
tho highway department could be ex-
pected 70 use short-haadled shoyels, oo-
solete lanterns, or refrigerators OF
course. the people down IN Washington
know we can't use these things, but
they ship them to us, anyhow"
Nr Crawford mentioned the section Of
Of the Federal law which provided the
War Department shall turn over 10 the
Department o. Agriculture, Of which the
highway tCreaa IS part. only material
and equipment useful Ia the construction
and maincanaRce Of highways. He ex-
niain>d he fact that other things are
being forced on the States by saying they
are also forced on the highway bureau.
He said in many instances the bureau
has wished to obtain trucks and other
equipment from camps about TO be aban-
doned. He said under these conditions,
ia many instances, the War Department.
has forced the bureau Of roads 70 take
everything IN camp or nothing, and in
this WY il IS forced 70 take useless
Junk
The State has made no protest, Mr..
Crawford said because It believed it
sh5aid take It's quota tie same as other
States, because i believes if II refuses 10
take useless stun Il viii also be refused
useful equipment and because in only
cne case has the highway department.
failed 10 sell useless equipment for suf-
fcieHt to pay the charges for its Ship
meut, and III NEST cases It has made a
profit.
Nr. Crawford. however said fhe state
would not Object 70 getting out of tie
use3 goods business
The instance la which he State failed
- obtain Sufficient menev from a sa'e TO
nay freight came about when f. re-
ceiveJ q shipment Of brick transnorte
q long distance This freight Oh the
hr! X amounted 70 SO thousand at he
time W1"u the marbet prices for that trps
of brick was only $3.50, TIE brick,
SIR Crawford said. was finally scId TO
~ Goldberg & son who has purchased
nearly a}l cf the useless equipment from
the state aud the GcIabargs hnEt from
i a storage house ii watch to store this
equipment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
MANIAC SOUGHT
IN CONNECTION
WITH MYSTERY
Look in His Eyes Makes Vic
TINS Friend Feel Creepy,
He Asserts to Police.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 13.-Gus
Grimes, Kansas city maniac, was sought
hr police here today following the murder
and robbery of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard
Blomster. sunday
Two men including Perry Encwall,
friend Of rhe slain man, declared pic
ture III Grimes looked ike" man he
Lad met proving about tho weeded hill
where the Botiies wore found.
The look in the mans eyes made me
feel creepy-and those are the eyes, po-
lee quoted EnGwall as asserting while
examining the picture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
OF
WARD CASE is
THOUGHT NEAR
Grand Jury Calls Long List Of
Race Track Followers in
Murder Mystery.

WHITE PLAINS, N. y, June 13.--Solu-
ton Of the mysterious Ward killing case,
In which Clarence Peters penniless e1-
COB, was shot by Walter S. Ward, mil
lionaire, is expected today.
4 great roundup OF witnesses, includ-
ing many race track followers and pro-
fessional "tipsters' has taken place and
several of the witnesses will he taken
before the West Chester County grand
jury today. They will be asked to tell
what they know Of Wards race track ac-
ttYities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
" fao Gums Spotted
Dog in Our Block
She Wants to Kn0lc

who owns the spotted dog In our
block" inquired woman ever the tele-
phone Of j. f. Tyler, deputy city con-
troller.
There are 7,5ea dors llst~d io tbe eon-
trolIer.s license records, bnt ue mention
Is made of their spots su the deputy
had 70 disanpoirt The inqurcr.
Another citizen Nant-ti tilc controller
70 force a nelGhhor t. 'aRe out u licen.e
of some kina beeaus" S,e Was buying
eggs At - cents q dozen ana selling
them fer - ceafs TIE controller
thought snch 4 person ought to have 4
medal instead Of license.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Ladies Of British Court Attend
Ascot Race Meet in LOng Skirts

LONDON, june I3.-LadieS of the
British court today set new style
fer wumrH when they appeared at
tlie fasI.l enable Ascot Race meet
wearing dresses below their ankles.
Queen Mary wose gown that
teuched the earth.
The King and Queen drove from
Windsor Castle to ASCOT In state In
tho famous royal coach. with red
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
NATION NEARING
TRADE BALANCE
Value of Exports and Imports
Closest Since War, Says
Department.

WASHINGTON, June l3.-The United
States is approaching balance Of trade
with the rest Of tho world, Department
OF Commerce import ana expert figures
for May showed today,
The value Of exports exceeded imports
by only $5400o000 the closest TO a hal,
snce since the war the department re
ported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Kilauea Shows Signs of Eruption
Causing HaUaiians to Depart

points between the volcano and Tho
sea fifteen miles distant.
According to Professor .Iaggnr.
the manifestations Of activity uow
are the same as those which pro-
duccd the great eruption of 1870.
Haaaiians are fleeing in dread OF
the wratl, OF Pelee, Goddess of the
volcano.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
BANDITS LOOT
MISSION; HOLD
ONE PRISONER
Reports Say 100 Chinese We're
Shot or Burned to Death
by Outlaws.

SHANGHAI, June 13.--According to
reports received here today by the Yer
nacular Press, the Norwegian Lutheran
Mission Mt Luchan, In tho province of
Ilcnal, was looted and destroyed by ban
dts
Six foreigners were taken prisoners, the
report stated. but all have been released
except Miss Staurseth, who Is being held
for ransom
Many buildings were burned by the
looting bandits, the adyices stated. and
1t was reported more than one hundred
Chinese were shot or burned to death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Is VILLAGES IN
MASSACRES ON
TURK HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON. June 13-Thousands
Of persons haey been massacred an1 tif-
teen villages have been wiped out II ex-
istence by the Turks in the region u
Khodopolis. Ia Asia Minor. according IL
dispatch from Athens today. % Tie
Greek legation
Advices stated several Greeks Trere lie.
headed and their heads axed on poles
IN the market place at pJevegH
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
WIDOW BRUNEN
UNDER ARREST
Charge of Murder Grows Out
of Death Of Honest John

MOUNT HOLLY. Y r., June Il Mrs
John Brnnen, whose husband, Honest
John" we'll known circus man, WAS
killed under mysterious circumstances
last April was placed under arrest in the
county Jail here today charged with mur
dor II is alleged she was implicated in
the killing Of Rrnnen at Riverside, \. J.
Brunen was killed BY charge from a
shotgun, apparently fired through win
dow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

HII0. Island of Hawaii. June b.
A titnntic eruption of ki!auea vol
cano. thirty-one miles from this city.
Is predicted for some time In the
very near future bs Prof. Thomas
Jaggar, Jr.. yolcanotogist, in charge
Of Kila4a volcano observatory. jag
gar bases his prediction on the re-
narkable recent activity of Eilauea
and the breaking out of 1.-Two lava at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

IN ROLE OF
CANDIDATE
Wisconsin Senator Is
Due to Visit
Labor.
NOW STANDS WELL
Nobility
NODlIlIy
CINCINNATI. june 13.-one of tn

CINCINNATI, june I3.-one of the
picturesque figures here for the
American Federation Of Labor's CON
yrntion is an Italian nuhIcnmn. He
il Count Dominic D'Ailesandro, In
ternationaI president of the Hod
Carriers Union. That makes him
Iessler of all hod carriers in the
nitcd states and Canada. Ills patent
of nobility is genuine, having been
conferred by the Italian government
for his services during the war in
behalf OF men OF Italian birth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

CINCINNATI. June fa.--A movement
10 make Senator Robert NJ La Toilette.
Wisconsin, the campaign spokesman for
labor In The 1922 congressional night, ana
It's candidate fer President In 1924, may
grow out re In Fcllette.s scheduled visit
here tomorrow ta address the American
Federation of Laaor convention
La FoiIettes appearance hcre tomorrow
Will be his first before a representative
labor asscmhlage since the war. Ills visit
here may be regarded as his relnstnte-
ment into the good eFaces of labor