davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard the
TOafss LAVE Aucu~-A sce

Bangor. 'l2 fsa. m. 81 ioa. n. s2sl,.
ei55 a. m. - ~ a. m. III IS n. I. q
t3Iip. m. $500. m.
BEA Pts III - =. m. y 3is n .!!S
Bar H=-5o-. - Il a ~ III y. n.
Bath, rs 10 a. n. +2lJ a. N. .i0A
IioJ ,. m. 10 - .. y.
Belfast, ~ 70 a. IN - % ?. r.
Bostoa. . Il a m. - n a. r., 'aies
1923 an. T1-5s p. Il. q o. ?. N. ij17aa
Cslsis, '!3ia 'iiJsau.
Do.er-ro1croft. - - q VI p. g. > -
C,lr,..r-r. % ia r.. ~ ~ n -nt9s
gigzi m : - 2. m. ~ Is >. n IS "a
IL = D n 80 ~ p N.
r7lioY-li. -6.i9a r. - ina - il0.t,,
y $ p. m. ti.ij2. n. i5.So a,'7.Ijp. =
Hsrnoay. Ass a. n. :. i3ru
Lewiston 70 70 a. n =. 10 a n no 94as,
TAOS . m .lOss ?. m.
New York. % 05 p m. - % .
Portland - - a n - n n +9iga-.
ITO - a m. - = p. m. a % ? Il T. 492 :,
T. s. p. m. 30 - , tn
R3rsiand. - - g. m. - 10 n 'i0jp-
Stow hezan. - 20 a n = - ? n q YER :.
s.. Cardiaer. - loa n - lsA- il.ts :
q - p. m. ii.l5 p. m. .,.SJ ? n. ~ D. :.
:. Iohn. 'l2ass m.
UaterNitle 'l1tsa N y iNa n - a.
s,55a.m.. - 70 a N. 'l!.jsa u -. a
.3li p. n. $40 ?. n.
.Daily. Daily except Sunday. ! s-z5ss ~.
Daily. except Monday.
4 DAILY. e1csp. SG1day and No1dlr
ID. C.. DOUGLASS. VI. l.. HARRIS.
e-iI--2 v. +. & fse7 NE. I~0 I'7 s--gcr n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Legionnaires To
Find Old DAYS


New Orleans. sept. New orleans
- preparing 20 cast aside l's veneer
Of modernism and TO re-estab'lsh the
atmosphere of continental Europe
during the American Legion national
convention here october ls-.". En-
tertainment plans for III" $50 400 L.
gionnaires ard visitors expected o.
the gathering include features TYP
cal q the south and az the cosmcpcl-
i;anisn encountered overseas,
One Of the leading events - 'ts
program is 4 French carnival r.st'
To he directed by 70 number 10 French
societies whose histories date back m
colonial days. Tho Lrclonu- .res " N
be guests at three carnival balls
similar Ia those he'd during the a..
nous Mardl Gras celebrations Thf-t
Will he tho customary kings a-t
queens with their picturesque courts
and retainers Tho veterans WHO DE-.
sire informally viii he able 90 pr.
tcipatc in the street dances 90 %
held on three public squares
Delegates to tho convention ff''
sioae, which VIII b. hold iu me OBJ N-r'
ing. VIII meet literally down on -
lcNec,' A large covered pier. nsary
one thousand feet long and four rlr'I
bred feet wide. astr.de the MISSISSIPPI
river levec. Will be used rs 'r" 0''I
Nentlon meeting place. II VII "A'
li,ouD delegates ana visitors ''''
half Viii be devoted TO the cou''h-aaI
proper and tho Other half 20 tes'I
phone and telegraph booths. conf
mittee rooms. ticket validating oflr"I
and concession booths The inter-
Will be decorated with nars - A..
Allied powers. Legion emblems az
banners, and palm trees.
The business streets VII u'
illuminated by $4,000 electro bn. \
and their names changed ~ dcs.snA /
tions more appropriate 10 the L"si'n
gathering. A Court 81 Honor oi tn'
Nations" will be established IA rH|
blocks Of the principal streets, VII,
corresponding flags and banners :"
Allied powers. Insignia ~ al o1
visions in the American army VIII ~
suspended across the streets Of tH'
Divisions"
In the port and on Lake Ponchar'
train naval show Will be held. IN.
L. :. $. Birmingham. flying the has'
OF Rear Admiral Cole. commanilhs|
the special service squadron. SIX de
stroyers and twelve scaplanes from
the naval air station at Pensacola
have been ordered TO New orleans
during the convention and VIII ioFin
the representation Of the nI'r-
States. Invitations 10 send ships ha''
been forwarded through the state ~
partment to naval authorizes %
England. including Canada and Au'
tralia. France. Italy. Japan. I'a-'
and Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
OPINIONS AND BALLOTS

Doubtless many of the Democrats
have forgotten the disgust with their
Iartys mudd.HS of national affairs.
which they experienced two years
ago ana as result Of which they
,iiher voted n, Republican ticket or
stayed AZ home on election day.
An indication Of this is seen in the
primaries recently held in New
Hampshlre what affects the resi-
dents % a ne.ghbor.ng state may be
supposed 20 1t;ec, Maine. There was
falling ~ IN The vote as a whole
hut greater ac'i.i'y among the Dem
ccra's.
But vh4'ever fault there may be
In the memory ~ the Democrats
Goesn change the character Of the
ta.ng forgotten. This country has
beca vallov .ag for two years in the
deb..s lett hy n national Democratic
ndrn.n.F'ra'.on. and whatever Of
complain, h. heard against the Re-
publican national administration IL
because 4, has not cleared away that
debris ~ fas, as many, including
democrats. think Il should. This may
be cause for laughter but II also
should be cause FOR effort 10 uphold
the hands ~ those engaged in clean
Ing up.
t-nless that effort shall be made 1t
will give encouragement 70 those like
McAdoo of the old regime, who are
grooming themselves FOR return 70
IN. power they love but 50 abused.
To-day We are undergoing in our rail-
road difficulties the logical results Of
the McAdoo policy. The country
should have no more ot Il. We can
help determine that through the ef-
fec. Of our ballots today.
And there Is no good reason IN
ate and local affairs why We should
no, make Of todays election rous-
ing Republican victory. All &C.
quain'ed with the States affairs.
mus. appreciate the fact that Gov
ernor Baxter has been wisely eco
nomlcal In conducting the States
business and IL capable and dis
posed 70 continue doing 80. There
n. not the slightest excuse on the
ground ~ economy for making po-
l!tical change in Names admins
tration ard there are plenty Of rea-
sons for not doing 80. We are con-
fdent that the Intelligence with
which Maine people are credited is
not in need Of any enumeration Of
those reasons.
But wha, we are mildly apprehen-
sive about Is whether. being conf
dent the state will 60 Republican
thoy viii make the effort, which all
good citizens should make, 10 80 70
the polls and register their convic-
tlont
Convictions don't amount to "a
Hannah Cook IL we shut ourselves
up az home with them on election
day, or pass the time on the golf
links
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
CLINTON

Fireside Chapter. o. E. s., will hold
the first meeting following the sum-
mer vacation on Monday evening at
Masonic hall. All officers are re-
quested TO be present to take part
in a rehearsal.
Miss Ruth RanIett has returned TO
Ashfield. Mass, where she is teach
er in the grade schools. She has
been in town for the summer, at the
home Of Mr. ard Mrs. c. E. Marcus.
Edward McAlister has returned
from a visit with relatives in Burn
ham.
John r. Written Of Oakland, a
former resident Of Clinton, has been
calling on friends n TOWN.
Miss lone Irving has returned
from Summit Springs hotel. Poland.
where she has been employed for the
summer. She will resume her studies
at the University of Maine rext
week.
Miss Blanche Rourd@ will open her
school at Brown district, Benton, to-
day.
Wilfred Libby. who has beer If
the home of his aunt Mrs. Omar
Gerald for some weeks. returned
home Saturday.
Miss Bertha Irving will return TO
Kennebunk today TO take up her
duties as teacher of the Cape Por-
poise Grammar school.
DR.. John G. Towne was a business
visitor in town Friday.
Miss Bessie Bailey was a week
end visitor OF her cousin, Mrs. Sabra
Stinchfeld.
F. r. Whitman was business WISH
tor in Hartland and Harmony Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk VIM and
daughter, Miss Doris of Haverhill.
Mass, are guests Of Mrs Winn's
sister. Mrs. Eben Gordan and Of her
brother, William L. Written.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
E. j. Roberts, D. d. S.
DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL s97.w

out of the city will be introduced TO
the governors by Mayor Edwin F.
Leonard. J. L. Brooks. president Of
the Exposition and honorary chair
man of the Governors Day Commit
tee, and l.. j. Belnap. president Of
Rolls Royce Of America. Inc, and
general chairman of the commit
tee. The reception will be concluded
shortly after o'clock when the Wis
iting governors will accompany their
respective hosts to their homes. Hotel
accommodations have been engaged
for other visiting dignitaries.
Monday. New England Govern
ors Day at the Exposition,
Will be one Of activity fog
the visitors At s O'Clock the
governors and their hosts will break
fast in the Colony Club. At the same
hour the remaining members Of the
committees and Governors Day
guests will breakfast in the Nay
asset Club. If time permits. there
will be a brief tour Of the city prior
to the general gathering of the gov
ernors. their STATS and guests in the
Ringside Club at the Exposition
which has been set for 9,+5 o'clock
A thorough inspection of the Tx
position plant. buildings and exhibits
will follow. At 11.30 o'clock Cover
nor Cox will be the host al a lun-
cheon TO be given on the grounds Of
the Ma ssachusetts Building. At the
conclusion of the luncheon there
Will be brief speeches and from / to
4.30 o'clock the governors will he in
attendance at the opening session OF
the light harness meeting at the
grandstand. when the feature race.
the $4,000 free for-au pace in which
some Of the most famous horses on
American tracks have been entered.
the list including such widely known
racing steeds as Single G.. Jackson
Grattan, Dan Hedgewood. Jimmy
McKarran, Mary O'Connor and 9TH
ers.
From AS to $50 o'clock each gov
ernor will conduct n reception TO the
residents of his own state at the re-
spective state exhibits, and not only
the residents of the different states
who are attending the Exposition
have been invited but former resi-
dents who may chance to be in at
tendance are urged to call upon the
different governors and pay their
respects.
The governors. councils. stats and
attending committees will return to
the city at the conclusion of the
receptions to their respective quar-
tiers to dress for the opening per-
Torrance Of the Springfield Horse
show. They will return to the Expo
sition grounds in the early evening
and will assemble in the Ringside
Club at 7.45 o'clock. They will be es-
corted into the Coliseum under in
teresting program arrangements and
will be introduced to the Horse Shcw
audiences. They will then proceed to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
FROM WhIM TO TRAGEDY

When the war ended Greece stood
in high favor She occupied territory
that increased her importance among
nations and gave assurance OF better
government OF peoples that had been
subjected 70 misrule. Her hold on
Thraco and western Asia Minor
seemed secure. She had a title to
SMYRNA and the region north TO the
Black Sea. The Nationalist Turks
were in arms but they were content
20 defcnd Anrora. Vcnizelos. who
had lea tho Gr,oks so successfully.
possessed the confidence and had the
support Of the Allies
Then tho Greeks took whim"
those ancient Greeks who hanished
A,stides because they were tired OF
thought they would take a turn"
with tho old king. Constantine. Nice
~ HdN' ~ h4Hk' "ll'I an tiey tNi"
dently concluded. The Allies had no
confidence in Constantine and his
German wife. They remembered the
duplicity with which. during the war,
he PLAYED into the hands OF Germany.
The king came back and Nenizelos
was out and left the country. OF
course the king realized by this time
that he had TO lean for support on
= nckle people. Had they been OF
a'cadsast character he would never
have had a chance 10 return. He had
70 do something TO tickle their fancy.
Tho only thing which seemed to oc-
cur to him was making himself q
mighty conqueror OF the Turks. In
this venture the Allies had no mind
TO trust him. Experience had taught
them better. Besides they had no
money 70 squander away in his am
bilious schemes.
Two campaigns have been made
against the Turks and recently the
Greeks have been soundly trounced.
Their money. their prestige and their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
BELFAST
Bobbed Hair Must Go-No
Flappers Need Apply for Po-
sitions in Certain Waldo
County Schools

Bobbed hair is banned, no flappers
need apply for positions in the
schools Of the Lincolnville- Northport-
Morrill-Belm Sea rsmont Union.
This is the edict which has gone
out and one applicant was
frankly told that she could not quail
~ SO long as she wore short hair.
1T is something awful'' said one
indignant citizen of Lincolnville,
the way the young women are act
ing and something has got to be done
about it. quite agree that it should
begin in the schools and we don't
want rolled stockings. bobbed hair
and skirts up to the knees in our
schools"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11

territory are about gone. They are
bcseeching the Allies to intervene,
which perhaps they must do to some
extent to stay the hand Of Turkey.
Eut whatever they may do it is GER
tain that Greece has passed from
whr. to tragedy, is entitled to Ii tie
sympath thy and is burdened by a gov
eminent that Is discredited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Wool Condemned by Libel

A libel for the condemnation and
forfeiture OF 20 bags contained 2119
pounds OF washed wool, alleged to
have been smuggled into the country
without payment of duty, was issued
by Judge Hale of the district court at
Bangor Wednesday. The wool. be-
longing to John +. Foley and Joseph
Loveing Of Baileyville, Washington
county. it is alleged. was seized at
Woodland by William B. Varney and
Owen p. McKenna. Federal custom
agents, Aug. -. The wool is in Gus
tody Of Collector Sleeper at Calais.
The libel is returnable at Bangor
Sept. 20, at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richardson
returned from Lewiston fair Friday
morning. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Harold Wiley and son, Arthur.
Miss Pearle Porter Of Detroit. came
Friday p. m. for a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Weymouth.
Rev. F. a. Davis of Lewiston, was
in town this week on his way to
Monroe to take up his work as state
missionary evangelist for the united
Baptist convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harding and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Harding of Albion
were visitors in town Friday even
ing.
Mrs, L. A. McNelly and daughter.
Dorothy, returned from kineo, Friday
afternoon
Rev. and Mrs. A. ". Young of
Crompton. n. H., were visitors at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Loneley
this week.
Mrs. Martha Moore has returned
from Winslow, where she visited her
sister, Mrs. Scott Drummond.
in Waterville were: Mrs. E. E. Long
ley, Mrs. l.. S. Strickland. Miss Alma
Flood Miss Mary Pratt. Mrs. Everett
Nelson, Miss Emma Nelson, Norman
Nelson, Gerald Fisher. Mrs. Marion
Bailey. and Miss Thelma Bailey.
Miss Winnifred Shaw returned Fri
day p. n. to Lancaster. y. H.. where
she has a position as English teacher
in the high school.
Billings relief corps is in receipt Of
an invitation from Russell relief
corps of Oakland to attend a school
of instruction in that town, Tuesday.
Oct. 10.
Charles Wheeler Of Fairfield was in
town Friday, calling on relatives and
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11

Buy your clothes now before the
proposed tariff puts them out Of
reach, is the gist Of what the Demo-
cratic campaigncrs are saying about
the tariff. Ha. Collision with the
clothiers? No mark downs this fall 4?
One scarcely could expect the Demo-
Gratis TO be in their right mind, but
clothed-that should be insisted on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
BANQUET to Close Drive

The following committee will take
charge of the supper to be given next
Friday night at the close of the five
days intensive drive for $4,000 for
the Waldo County General hospital:
Mrs. Richard P. Whitmen of Camp
clio, Mass, formerly Miss Frances
Howes. and Mrs. Harry L. Kilgore.
joint chairman, to be assisted by Mrs.
Y. L. Hall. Mrs. Carl H. Stevens, Mrs.
c. c. Pineo. Mrs. H. II. Hollingshead
and Mrs. Allan NJ. Howes. The sup
per will be furnished on this occa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
and Airy
hat 8troa1 CiTar

A woman went into a cigar store to
buy some cigars for her husband, who
was laid up.
DO you want them mild or strong
madam" the clerk asked.
Give me the strongest you have"
she said. The last ones he had broke
in his pocket. Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11

A tramp knocked at a farmers door
and called for something to eat.
Are you Christian asked the
good hearted countryman.
Look at the holes worn in the knees
Of my pants. What do they prove?'
The farmers wife promptly brought
cut the food and the tramp turned TO
GO.
Well WE'LL asked the farmer.
What made those holes in the back
Of your pants"
"Backsliding," replied the tramp as
he hurried on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Biddeford Physician WEEDS in Belfast

Dr. NJ Hubbard ferguson and
Miss Olive Leona Morrill,, both of
Biddeford. were united in marriage
Friday night at the home of the of
floating clergyman, Rev. L. W. Skier
rye. paster of the Belfast Federated
church, in High street. DR.. Ferguson
and bride will spend week at
Northport before returning to Bid
deford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11

II delivered from the grip Of the
miners are we to be left in the
clutches OF the mine owners? They
are TO have charge of the distrit ution,
it is said, and they already had the
fixing Of the price. Seems like the
public had to belong to somebody.
the Declaration Of Independence to
the contrary, Notwithstanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Talent Gone Elsewhere

do YOU find it hard to secure COM
petent campaign managers?'
More difficult than it used TO be-"
replied Senator Sorghum. Politics is
much more difficult than craftsmanship
and is not nearly as reliable in COM
pensation." washington Evening Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Fully Supplied

SAY, Jones. you got radio outfit
in your house YETI"
Nah. We don't need any. My
wife's bridge party and the sewing cir
Gle on Wednesdays keeps US in touch
with all there is."-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Real Home Atmosphere

Henpeckke-My wife and I spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Gnaggs.
Flubdub-Did they make you feel at
home?
Henpeckke-They certainly did.
They scrapped like the deuce all the
time We were there,-New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11

The Democrats are spouting about
the States increase in bond debt.
Are we to infer that they object to
those highway bonds provided for by
the Legislature?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Maine Gossip
Humility

montreal Gazette.)
You say. when l kissed you, you are
sure l must quite
Have forgotten myself. So I did /,
you are right.
No. I'm not sucn an egoi.. dear. it
is true.
AZ to think Of myself when I'm look
ing at you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
A Generous. Gift

The gift of $1,000 has been received
by the Bradbury Memorial Hospital
from A. NJ. Davis Of Boston, a sum-
mer resident of Lincolnville with the
request that it be used in placing the
operating room of the new hospital
on the top floor, instead of the sec
ond floor. When the building was
designed it was the wish to have it
on the top floor but it was not deem
ed eXpedient to do so, owing to the
extra expense. This gift will make
il possible, and the third floor, the
top one-will have additional win
dcws built in, and the nurses and
casualty ward will be placed in the
original part of the building, former
~ the Cottrell homestead, the nucle-
us Of the hospital. The operating
room will be made the last word in
modern equipment. Other gifts re-
ceived within the past few days are
checks from Mrs. McClyman of Mas
saillon, Ohio, guest of the Arvine
Waleses at Saturday Cove. and W. l..
Young Of Brookline. former resi-
dent of Belfast, for 500 each.
Norman H. White Jr., of Brook
line who has devoted his summer
vacation to soliciting funds and ad-
vertising the new hospital. left for
his home yesterday and anyone wish
ing to contribute hereafter may leave
funds at the Waldo Trust Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11

at such conferences; they will speak
with the voice Of an organized, vigil
liant constituency and be backed by
its industrial and political power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11

Henry Ford gets both the coal and
the free advertising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11

The radio fever has struck Parker
Head, near the mouth Of the Kenne-
bee river. They claim they have
more radio sets according TO the size
Of their community than any other
place in Maine. John Tirrell, now
employed by the New England Tel. &;
Tel. CO. in Boston, is a native Of that
village. He had one Of the first Wire
less sets on the Maine coast, about
Is years ago. He still passes his va
cations at the Head and has one OF
the finest sets in New England.
Jack Coombs, the idol Of the young
boys heart, former Colby star and
what is more recent. former big
league pitching ace. is passing his
vacation at his old home in West
Kennebunk. While out deep sea
fishing, recently, off Fortunes Rocks,
Kennebunk, he landed a J. 900 pound
turtle. His aim was as good as when
he was in his pitching prime and the
harpoon with which he went after the
turtle, sank into the flesh between
the two Shells, where it held firm.
1t required the efforts OF four men
to turn the turtle onto its back after
!; it had been towcd ashore. It was
not good 10 eat and so will be
used for lobster bait. It is called
the largest turtle that has been
rarIrit 6r< the 11ina fo,
years.
The Lyndonia, the finest modelled
and the third largest pleasure craft
flying the American flag, was in
Portland last week, having on board
her owner, Cyrus II. K Curtis Of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Curtis. They
are on their way from their summer
home in Camden to Philadelphia It
had been the intention of Mr. Curtis
to accompany Secretary Of State
Hughes as one of the American mis-
sions to the Brazilian Centennial. hut
due to the illness of Mrs. Curtis, he
changed his plans.
"fivver" special is carrying five
Maine boys to Aurora, Illinois, where
they will resume their studies at Au-
rora College. When they left their
books and such last spring some kind
soul gave them a Ford Of ancient
vintage and uncertain qualities. TIL.
boys made more miles to the day
than Friend Henry ever dreamed CT
and they reached their paternal DOM
iciles in five and half days to be
exact. Now they are making marks
across the continent, going back. IN
the party are Robert Woodwork,
Jasper Grouse, Murray Churchill,
Howard Walton and Vernunl Wood
man, all Of Washburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
For a Middle Class Union

(John Corbin, in The North Ameri-
can Review
A Middle Glass Union should be
the most powerful OF correctives to
our social and political thinking.
When national industrial conferences
are called, such as those at Washing
ton in October and December. 1919,
an effort has been made to represent
what is called the public" but the
spokesman OF 1.-The public lack
weight and indeed programme, be-
ing members without a constituency
There is in fact no such thing as
public" that is distinct from labor
and capital. To adjust the balance
Of national interests it is necessary
that the brainworker should be rep
resented as such. When we have an
adequately national Middle Class
Union its representatives will sit IN