davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-13
Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold !?
Use Healing Cream

If your nostrils are clogged your
throat distressed, or your head IS
stuffed by nasty catarrh or cold, apply
a little pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils. 1t penetrates
through every air passage, soothing in
famed, swollen membranes and you get
instant relief
How good it feels. Your roSrils are
open. Your head is clear. No more
hawking, snuffing, dryness or strug-
Cling for breath. Get small bottle OF
Ety's Cream Balm fromFany druggist
Colds and catarrh yield ike magic.
Don't stay stuffed up. Relief is sure.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-13

ney Kersh, Pearlie Kersh, Corr
Illus Kersh, Viola Keys, Coop
Keys, Fannie Keys, G. C. Mye|
Gurlie Myers, Emma Myers, T.
zie Michael, John Mcneil, Clal
McLaurin, Dosia Norwood, Sill
Norwood, Ed Ode, Jesse Ode,
j. Ray, Sallie Ross, w. C. SUI
mcrs, Leola Summers, Carroll
Sims, A. l.. Sims, Walter Span
Claud Sifo, Missile Sifo, Verne
Sifo, V. f. Terry, Ola Terry, w
Thomas, Dixie Thomas, Call
Ward, John Williams.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-13
And There Wasn't the Slightel
Smell from Dead Rats"

Smell from Dead Rats"
Writes John Simpkins, farm9
of Annadale, N. j.: rats wei
costing me hundreds yearly ;trie
dogs, ferrets, poison, could nc
get rid Of them, Bought $l.00 pkg
OF RAT-SNAP (5 cakes. Use.
half, not a live rat since. DeaI
ones aplerty. | like RAT-SNAl
because after killing rats it iirie
them up--leaves no smell" ThreI
sizes, 35c, Csc, and S1.25
Sold and gual anteed by A. NJ
Shields and Thornton's Drug CO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
0A}ocl;etz
(Additional Society from Page 8.
(Additional Society from Page 81
Open House
Is Monday

Between the hours of three and
six o'clock Monday the Y. W. G.
A. will hold open house for
friends who wish to call at the
association rooms. Instead OF
leaving conventional cards it has
been suggested that the guests
bring a book from their library
to contribute to the associations
library. Bibles are needed especial
ly to supply the members of Miss
Nina McNary's Bible study class.
During the afternoon there
will be several musical numbers,
among the ones that have been
arranged for is a piano solo by
Miss Gretchen Brown, and vocal
solo by Mrs. Ward Willis Long,
The committee in charge and who
will act as hostesses with other
board members includes, Mrs.
George Brown, Mrs. r. e. Lee
Steiner, Mrs. U, G.. Shipley, Mrs.
w. Connell Dyer, Mrs. A. j..
Rain.
Miss Marion Wyman Of Lin
coin, Nebraska, the new secretary
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
Mrs. Paul Hendricks was host

Mrs. Paul Hendricks was host
ess yesterday for a bridge lunch
con with members of the club and
invited guests making up the
party. Mrs. Allan Bynon of Port
land, Miss Florence Sherman Of
Eugene, Mrs. Donald Young and
Mrs. William Mott were guests
invited in addition to the mem
bers. Mrs. Donald Young was the
winner of high score in the af-
ternoon bridge game. The club
will meet again informally in two
weeks with Mrs. Clifford Farmer.
The members of The club are.
Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Allan Car
son, Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs
Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Clifton Ir-
win, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Ho-
mer Egan and Mrs. Paul Hend-
ricks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
SAY FREE PORTS
OF SWEDEN HELP
TO ALL TRADERS

Stockholm, Dec. 20. - How
American exporters can ship
transit merchandise to Sweden
and land and store it there with
out worrying about tariff regula-
tions, is explained in recent re-
ports issued by the three free ports
of Stockholm, Malmoe and Gothen-
burg.
Sweden is interested in the de-
velopment of her free ports, all re-
Gently opened with the object Of
facilitating transit trade from the
west to the Baltic states and Rus
sia by enabling foreign exporters
to place in the free ports consign-
ments OF gods intended for the
Swedish and Baltic markets under
conditions Of absolute safety.
There are no import duties, and
the storage rates are so low, COM
pared to American charges, that
ii is said an American shipper can
send his goods to Malmoe, for ex-
ample, resell them from that place
In smaller parcels out of stock,
and then return the unsold con-
signments to America without
having incurred any loss because
OF ocean freight charges. There
Is also the added advantage OF
having been able to supply his
buyers with the least possible de-
lay.
Statistical returns show that
during the past year the free port
at Stockholm earned the interest
Ion the investment and even a
kglight surplus. The free port OF
4 #Gothenburg, during less than two
months, has been used by 230
ships, chiefly American and Dutch
and the traffic is now growing so
that the Gothenburg bank has
Hppened a special branch office
within the port. Industrial plants
Twill be erected within the confines
of this port to manufacture prod
nets from goods temporarily in
#torage, and such manufactures
nay be shipped out without hav-
ing incurred any Swedish tariff
charges on the imported material.
Foreign exporters of automobiles
ind machinery may ship parts and
lo the assembling work in the
Tree ports.
The Malmoe free port is equip
ed with up-to-date electric cranes
sAnd other machinery for handling
argoes, and has pier frontage
III about 1900 feet, with a depth
IL 80 feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30

a few old friends honoring her
daughter. The afternoon was
spent in social conversation and
recalling events that had happen
ed in previous years. The after
noon was a very pleasant one for
the guests who were invited.
DR.. A. e. Winship of Boston,
who has been one of the princi-
pal speakers at the Oregon state
teachers association in Portland
is the guest today of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Fulkerson at their
country home "KilKare." DR..
Winship is editor of the Journal
of Education and is a platform
orator nationally known. After
his visit in Salem DR.. Winship
will return to his home in Bos-
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
CHANGE IN fruit
LAWS ARE: sought

\ At a recent meeting Of the state
hard of horticulture. held in
ortland, among other things con-
8iered was a changing Of the
tipping point and fruit inspection
aw, by which it can be made more
Axible and workable, according
\ Charles A. Park, president OF
te board. The board would like a
NV changes in order that the law
lly be carried out more conyen-
3htly.
lin carrying out the intent for
'8ich the law was enacted, the
segon state horticultural beard
t fall entered into an agree
mt with the bureau Of markets,
eral department, for coopera-
10 work in shipping point inspec-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30

of the Y. w. C. A. will arrive in
Salem Monday morning and the
open house will also be a means
of welcoming her to her work
here. The Y. M. G. A. is holding
an open house also on Monday af-
ternoon and doubtless many OF
the guests will visit both associa-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rasmussen
will leave Salem the first of the
week to make their home in Sc
attic, Washington. Mr.. Rasmus-
sen is connected with the w. p.
Fuller company. The many
friends of the Rasmussens will
regret to hear of their leaving Sa-
lem.
Mrs. George Rose and Miss Hell
en- Rose who is home for the hol-
idays were Portland visitors yes
terday.
Mrs. Allan Bynon of Portland
is a holiday guest at the home of
her parents, Colonel and Mrs. Il
Hofor.
Mrs. C. L. Brown of Vancouy-
er, Washington, and her two
daughters, Mary Louise and Eliz-
abeth Ann, are the holiday guests
Of Mrs. Ida Niles Friday after
noon Mrs. Niles was hostess for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
Troubled with Weak Kidneys

"Have been troubled with
weak kidneys since childhood" ,"
writes Mrs. G, Hyde, Benzonia,
Michigan. Now past forty and
have had terrible backache and
that tired out feeling, hardly able
to do my work. By using Foley
Kidney Pills accompanied with
Foley Cathartic Tablets l soon
felt like a new person" Back
ache, rheumatic pains, dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms
Of kidney trouble. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30

tlOn.
This means that any shipper Of
fruits or vegetables who wishes to
have the quality or grade Of his
product officially determined, may
have the car inspected at shipping
point, receive a certificate as to
exact conditions Of fruits or vege-
tables In the car, and feel assured
that when it arrives at its desti-
nation, this certificate will be
prima facie evidence as to grad
ing and quality of fruit, in any
federal court in the United States.
This law was in partial operation
this past fall, Mr.. Park said.
The effect of shipping point In
spection is to standardize the pack
Of fruit and vegetables, so that a
box of apples, for instance, coming
from the northwest will be exact
ly alike in quality, whether COM
Ing from Oregon, Washington or
Idaho.
The law to some extent makes
it almost necessary for growers
and shippers to put up fruit and
vegetables in manner acceptable
to the customer, as the customer
in the long run is the judge as to
quality and worth Of fruit ship
ments from the northwest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30

Milwaukee, Wis,-Johnny Dun
dee, junior lightweight champion
outboxed Tommy 0'Brien, Califor-
MIA, in ten rounds, newspapermen
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
Continue the Fuel ion

WHETHER or mn, III, no,;ou-w,do con,
w strike ;s sc,,Iod in y row dave mr. :,
few wo.ks Tho couutry vii, enc, , cuo,
cnnrroncv during Tho co,,inc ,,i,,or ,rh,rc
is no osc,no fro,u shor,aro ,ho, r,,.,
he Col, i'm ovorv ou,r,or or tho ,,,d mud
thoro &c ouly ono ecc,no ,r,,r , ,,,,,
marI,c, or so,rin, nriroc r,,,, g :, no
found i'm sovcr. ,,ovorur,cr. ,on,ro, - tho
available coal SUNNY of tho ncxf eovcp
months
Already five ron,bs Of coal nrndrr,io,, is
lost. or viii bn whom Aurnst has nnssod
/, may no nossihI., for rho bi,pn,inons
mines which had boon running shor, sbjf,
for nearly a ycar bornro IN, strike I'm mako
nm q large mar, NJ ,hc ,nnu,c, ,b,, b.s
hcon los, I'm, /, is pr,r,icallv imnnssiblo
for tho authrnci,c onorators cvor running
a, fun cano.l,v 10 rncoun ,hcir losses Evan
I'm the cnso of soft coo, !, will ba dincul,
If no, i,nnossjblo IN ,,0vo all Inn, ,,,.,. ho
mined durin., mo mia x;r,or month.
Those mr., roudi,inue which ,ro ,o, ovor
dohatablc ana ;hoy must no mo; n Inc
country is nm, wholiv =, Tho nnnrrv nr Tho
coal Interests dis,rihu,ion win no uucvon
and priros may roach an outrornous l,vel
Regarding an,hraci,c ,hcrc will no, no
enough 10 go around This is now , c.r-
taintv. and with tons of thousands or hnusn-
holders clamorinr for their winter SUNNY
once mining is resumed thorc will bo nm
limited opportunity for the spoculntor and
The prontcer To rcap a golden harvest nj
the expense Of the consumer
Tho American public INNS, not no loft
to the tender consideration of spccula,ors
aud proiitcers Tho government itself must
Intervene To that end the present tenn
porary fuel administration. set nm by cyccu-
tive order should be continued through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
N0rInalcy at Home

M K. HARDiNG'S own State. Ohio. has
W. postponed its political sensations for
IN" year. ii any. until November Tues
uaN primaries. with both major parties
participating. reflected regularity more mo-
tic"ahly than ANYTHING else; and both Demo
Gratis and Republicans will go into the cam
paiSn with their State organizations prac-
r'alIy unimparcd. il seems
out of field Of nine candidates. Ohio
Republicans selected for tho govornorship
rae" tarni \. Thompson, administration
iavoriic and prize entry of the Anti-Saloon
League. One or two Roosevelt progroSsivcs
n least one becr-and- wincr and ono can
d'daic OF color were included among tho
eight uniortunates left strewn on The field
Thus Federal administration that stood i'm
need of a friendly party nod II any ad-
ministration ever did. finds a degree Of con
solution az last
senator Pomcrone has been ronominatcd
by tn" Democrats. as had been forecast by
"li observers; and Representative Simeon
u, F"Ss has won the Republican label as
f"m"r"n"S opponent. National interest
VIII turn To this contest In November for
several reasons. not the least of them hoing
senator Pomorono's cmcrgcnCo as a prcsi-
Dental possibility
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
All Serene in Highland

L AR from the madding railroad from
strikes. from political and social agl-
tations, Highland County is happy and pros-
porous. Mohandas Gandhi. from his prison
cell in India, might point To its situation
In proof of his advocacy OF tho simple life
highlands news writer tells how every
thing is moved by truck and Wagon There
is plenty of wood to burn II there are
rail or coal strikes, the people of High
land have 10 find il out by reading the
newspapers. as We find out that Hora,io
3ottomicy is in Jail. Cattle buyers have
comhod tho county and have bough, at
fair prices. Tho hay crop is excellent
Fruit looks promising All is serene
Still. as the oxford University rag"
pointed ont. every cause is preceded ny an
effect. But for tho markets made by tho
railroads and by largo coal production. no
money would como into Highland County
for its products. Truly in this ago no man
livoth nor dioth 10 himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

other buyers Of supplies. for the manifest
pnrpos" OF inducing trade. was contrary tn
law and sound business morals. More than
score OF ship chambers along the Atlantic
ana Gulf coasts were found to he engaging
i'll this sort of thing without any restraint
whatever and notice was given them 10
d"sist or ho hailed into court
AS usually happens in such proceedings
mos" guilty of giving bribcs were as eager
=" discontinue the practice as the govern
mont was to compel them to discontinue
II. Bribery of this sort is a direct burden
upon business houses. The defense of the
individual bribor is that he is driven to
IN" practice by his competitor who would
hrnht enormously if the one refused To
hrih" and tn" other were left to prcscn,
Eratuii;es at will II is easy for any hnsi-
ross man 10 understand that point Of view
IN" nous" cleaning that the Federal
rad" Commission has undertaken is en-
titled 10 the most cordial support of every
BUSINESS community. That body has let
4 10 understood that it does not specialize
IN snip chandlcry. but. on the contrary. il
IS ready To exercise it's full power 10 protect
any business that suffers by reason of
Eratnitics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
.CRENSHAW DENIES TRUST
IN BUYING FERTILIZERS
Small Manufacturer Was Al.
lowed Same Price as Large.
He Declares.

;. Dahncy Cr"nshaw. vicc-urosi
dent OF tn" Virginia Carolina Chcml-
cal Company. last might denied mat
thcr" is a s"mblance % trust among
American manufacturers Of f.rtil!z-
"rs dealing with foreign concerns to
tho exclusion Of American producers
as charged In tn" United states Son
ate las, Tuesday by Senator Reed
Sm"ot. Republican, ~ ItHh.
Because IN" American producers
We're unsbl" la compel. In price and
quantity, Mr.. cr"nshaw said. thirty
four American manufacturers Of
fertilizers signed contracts with
German and French concerns for their
entire supplies Of potash las, ian
hut tn" uutrac's ended last Nuril
and tn" manufacturers have since
h"cn &C liberty to deal wherever
they desired.
Thcr" was no idea ~ restrain, ~
trade IN making such contracts
said Mr.. cronshaw. "on tho other
hand. "c permitted tn. small manu-
'actnr"r 10 purchase potash In small
Quantities AZ the sam" price We paid
for il I'm great quantities
Tn" whole thing yeas done az much
in tn" interest of IN" farmer as FOR
in tho Senate Tuesday as reprc-
soniativ" OF IN" Fertilizer arnnuf,c-
turers. really represented m" farm
or Potash had always been on tho
fro" list and | was thcro for IN"
purpose of having IT again placed
there. Any duty on potash would
nav" 20 bc paid for by III" farmer
and that means that tn. consumer
would have TO bear the cost in tho
end"
Mr.. Crenshaw said the American
FERTILIZER manufacturers made IN.
contracts with Tho German and
French concerns because tho Amer
lean producers were unable 10 com
pet" in pric" and supply He said
That Senator Sm"ot is ono Of tho
members Of tho Senate Finance Com
mitiec wh" urged a tariff on potash
h!ch would have Increased tho trice
approximately 80 cents p"r unit. or
about s25 per ton Tor fertilizer Tina,
would hay" meant he said an I'm
crease in the price Of fertilizer II,
this country $5i Gao 900 in tn. mex;
i've years. And that increase Mr.
fr"nshaw said, would have To ba paid
by I'll" farmer and not by the manu-
facturcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
lICnt lprnafrniInn

Normal healthy persons In IN" tinted
states and Canada a" not suffer sunstrok" or
heat pr"Strati"n from exposure to IN" lvcath-
"r. Persons In impaired health. thnt Is. per
sons who already have some serious discas"
which und"rmin"s viEor and resistance. alone
suffer such attacks Healthy persons on
gagged in certain occupations cutail!ug OK
posurc to extreme degrees OF heat, such as
furnac" stocking In ships working ahou; the
furnaces In steel plants. etc. do suffer from
heat prostratinn Whom wc read OF tho num-
b"rs of victims "f heat prostration IN cities
In tho cours" 90 hot and humid weather We
must give due credit 20 the industry Of tho
reporter.
In sunstrokc, IN" real thing tho victim IS
unconscious. II" br"athcs heavily or stcr,or-
"us'y 'sn"rinR). his fac" Is rcd and flushed
his skin fools hot and dry, his pulse Is hard.
rapid aud bounding. his heart is henving away
NOR" heavily and f"r"ihly than Il should, and
HIS body temperature" is Gar above tho normal.
Tn" condition resembles apoplcxy tstrokc or
paralysis cerebral hcmorrhagc) cxcap, that
IN" body t"mp"ratur" is much higher than It
is in nr"rl"Ny. as "a rulc
Heat exhaustion or heat prostra,ion is a
very different picture The victim lies re-
i"X"d. Is. perhaps. stupurous or very quiet
hut not unconscious. aud responds tn qucs ,ions
with n brief acknowledgment is too weak
and exhausted TO talk. looks very pale has n
moist cool skin, ia perhaps covered with cold
r"rspration has weak. feeble pulse-in
short. presents practically tn" condition of
shock or faint'ng. except that in heat p-ostra-
'i"n tho body temperature Is probably normal
or elevated degree or two. whereas in
shock IN" body temperature is below normal
obviously nothing in tho way of stimula-
tion should he done or given To tho victim of
S"n"'r"k". for tho flushed face and bounding
pulls" show that tn" circulation is already
dangerously excited. II is equally obvious
that the victim Of neat exhaustion. weak OF
purse ana pale OF c"unt"nance. needs tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
CAVALRyMEN FEATURE
CLARKE HORSE SHOW
Opening Day Brings 1000 To
Bcrrvvillc
Fair.
ISpccial;o Tho Times Dispatch ]

Especial 20 Tho Times p!spatchl
RERRYNllI.F.. VA. AUX 9-Thc
horse is King In bluegrass Clarke
county today. Two hundred thor
"nghbr"ds and hait-brcds thrilled
1000 pcopi" with tho hes, jumping
ana racing that has ever marked tho
opening day 90 IN" Clark. County
Horse Show and Agricultural Fair.
The feature OF the day was tho
daring fcats OF Fundamentally by
Troop r. Third Cavalry. l.. :. A.. led
10y ,ScrEcnnt. Jimmy Porter, ON his
mad. TIE crowd gasp when "a, a
crack OF Il r!f" he threw hts gallon
ing h"rs" Ia IN" ground, n. nimscl,
taxing h"adi"ng driv" To muih"r
"arth. This stunt known IS shnot-
ing IN" h"rs" down gas performed
wi,h such Skill that neither tho hurs"
nor tn" rider w"r" hurt. IN" troop
"rs ais" an tn" tall drag. the RUS
sian C"ssack stunts
Private K!iclli was hurt when
thrown over tn" head OF his hors"
whil" taking Il jump standing in his
Strrups After low minutes. do
spite his two injured arms and
bruised hips. h" limp"d 10 his horse 3
side and gameIy completed tho class
The FAIR department was featured
by 1000 heads %! poultry and a larE"
beef.
Miss Katherine FunKhouser. OF
Whitcpost. Va. won the boys and
s shnrn G TISg,, G"ef prlSr There was
jumping contest was exceptionally
clean.
Heavy drat, foal Of 1871. II
man. Purcclivill". second: c. H.
Young. Ii"rryviIlc, third
Best heavy draft ycarling-T g.
L"ud"un. third.
Best year-old heavy draft
Xa J. = chamhlin, Whi,epos,,
n n,, 7 g. Mall. second; blackburn
Rest three. ycar-old heavy draft
yearling ]. ". Fell, Rcrryviile. first:
~ ~: Norman. PurcelIvilIc. second
y. Skinner. Middlcburg. irst. T. o.
randolph. Wildwood, second. clifton
Simpron third
Best ycarling coit-R. +. Disham
Allen. third.
Iialf-hrod mare for breeding hunt
tcrs-Dr J.. NJ Allen, Gaylord, first:
y. Skinner. second; Or Alicn.
Haf-hred colts suitable to h"oomc
huntcrs--J. u. Skinner. FIRST. W. G.
tolcnan. second.
Tony, jump Wilmer. Thompson
GAYLORD. FIRST W; ST. Il. Clagctt. Rcr-
ryvillc. second; w. /. Rowics, Mill
wood. third.
Best pony ridden by chiId-w. H.
Rowics. first
Hunters three years and under
John Dixon. entered by vint lin
Farms, first: Corsica. same owner
ship, second: RuJas Ward. game own
crship. third
saddle horses Rosalic. entered by
Dr. l.. VI. Allen. first: Loo. entered
ny, ID. * Ice, second; Chairman. DR.
Allen. third
I!ght-w"ight huntcrs-W oodcock
entered ny Michele < Ncwhnry. New
York. first: Jessi" Dear. u. i. DO
Hn,is rrr"rryillc. second; IIindoo
:, Hnrndicnp jnmp.Hindoo Maid. J.,
third
Race summary:
sons Rcll
Five fnrlongs Kitty Johnston. y.
" Piunker. Washington first: Low
Tide. q. NJ. Fcltncr, Rerryvillc. sec
ond.
Mile nat Robert L.. irwin Rcavcrs.
second; Boston. w T.. Furr. third
SIX furlonGs- half White
Crown. Page Stephenson. frst: Sir
Mortimer. i.eith Rros. second: Lib
crty Bonds. Irwin Beavers third
second half-Daddy. Loris l.rith. nrst /.
Times. Herbert Hunt. third
Stccplcchasc Ann Exec enc o.
George u. Stalcr. first: He's Rear,
George II. slater, second.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

GIT is for every loyal member OF union
labor oXclams one whose appointed
part is that OF encouraging the ight-to-a-
finish Spirit, ITO accept the present s,ruu-
gl' as being waE"d ON the field of Arnugod-
den" More reflective friends of union
labor, friends who have not lost their sense
OF direction and proportion in the heat of
controversy, may Well int"rposc II warning
against permitting the field of battle TO be
come that Of Asculum where the con
ouering pyrrhus exclaimed. "Onc more
such victory ana we arc utterly un-
done In the midst OF bitter challenges 10
"A showdown "a fuish-tight with no COM
promise it would he tho part of discrc.
ton Tor those who are leading union labor
carefully TO count the cost OF such a ha+rlc
These leaders. as individuals may not So
directly feel tn" burden Of that possible
cost, but those 20 whom and for whom thcy
are Responsible. thOs" who ara on strike or
who may strike or who may he thrown into
Involuntary idlcncss these would feel IT'S
weight 10 a degree not 10 be contemplated
without deep concern.
y correspondent OF tho baltimore Sun
has stated this side OF the matter. or u mar,
OF ii. in q single significant paragraph: "lf
the railroads arc tied mp SO that rreigh, and
coal cannot move. and if tho coal mines arc
ucG up so ihat coal for railroads ana manu-
facturlnE purposes. we'll as household
heating, cannot be had. the greatest suf-
fercrs VII! not he tho computations ana ON
pioYing class, Tho factory hand, all over
tho country, who viii huyc neither fuel nor
employment, The vast membership of the
unions themselves, whose assessments sun
port the strikers ,hc .:lerks day laborcrs
ana all 'h" employed class generally:
these will be the real sufferers"
in the face OF this fact. a fact which cor
fanny Shou.d be apparent TO every union