davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02

Mrs. E. NJ. Frantz has been very
much under the wether the past
week but is able to be up again now.
Mrs. Kelley has also been Ill.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02

NOTICE: TO those knowing them
elves indebted to W. A. Sweigard
ease Call and Pay Your Account,
Will help me meet my obligations
4 while working for you and
elp me to prepare to meet your
W. A. SWEIGARD
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02

John Graves left last Sunday for
Geneva, Nebraska. where he has job
with the Signal as linotype operator.
He went to Morgan to board the
train.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02

Now that perfume Is being made
from poison war gases we may Use
our old masks again.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14
Editorial @
THE ROMANCE OF AGRICULTURE

Eugene Grace, president of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation. one Of the later
millionaires created by Schwab just as
Carnegie put Schwab into the millionaire
class, reports that steel industry is sound,
with business improving and with indica-
tions pointing to . steady growth. What
q change in decade. Before the vision OF
the elder Morgan nodded for the business
world the picture of q co-ordinated trade.
the three or four hundred steel plants
were in . chaotic state. The bold stroke
Of the iron hand of finance started the
industry along the lane of amazing accom-
plishment. The people were staggered at
the results. They had not even thought
Of industry in terms of the billion. The
timid shook their heads. It was admitted
that behind the great issue of common
stock there was not an asset worthy Of the
name. The plants had to be replaced
every year or two, and the industry SEEM
ed to rest on 4 shifting sand. But time
and energy, backed by the sterling char
I acter and ability of men like Schwab. soon
turned nebulous assets into a basis for
sound credits, and today the steel industry
is regarded almost as the unfail:ng bar
ometer Of the worlds trade.
The romance Of steel excites the i'm
agination more than do the tales Of Hans
%Anderson, but it will be nothing rs COM
pared with the romance of agriculture
Avhen some great organizing genius shows
his head to lead the farmers to their
promised land. Agriculture organization
is more complex. Of course. because where
there were only few hundred steel plants
there are six and one-half million farms.
but the financial returns will be cores
pondingly great and far more lasting when
organization is perfected. The business
Problems are almost identical. the co-ordi-
nation Of production is bound to be built
the emancipation Of the farmer from life
of drudsery and worldwide industry that
will benefit all mankind.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14
HERE Is THE LATEST
cET.RIcH.scHEME

Here is the latest get-rich-scheme
and it sure is good one for 1t will milk
the farmers far more completely than the
Non-partisan League did.
The name is the National Farm Bloc.
It il under the direction and management
Of Arthur c. Townley who put the Nom
partisan League on its feet, but who now
publicly declares the league failure. The
birth Of the child took place in Chicago
on February lS. Father Townley was on
hand to greet the infant
This name will deceive millions of
farmers. They will think, and will be told
by organizers seeking their coin for men,
bership fees. that it is a plan to organize
the farmers to extend and back the farm
bloc" as it exists in Congress. There Is
no relationship between the two. The or
ganization of this name in congress con-
sists Of members who are seeking to ad-
vance farming interests thru legislation.
The National Farm Bloc" is a private
organization headed by former socialists.
who are merely out to get the coin and
control politically thru naming the candi-
dates of one or the other of the old parties.
Watch out for this baby.-The Lamar
Register.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14
w0MAN,s RELIEF CORES

Joe Hooker Woman's Relief Corps
met in regular session on Friday
afternoon. April 7th. II was the
first meeting In five weeks. the
last meeting in March having been
omitted on account of the prevalence
Of the "flu" In Monte Vista. A
goodly number OF members and
officers were in attendance. The
corps WAS favored by q visit Of
members OF Pfeiffer Corps No. 81 Of
Alamosa. Mesdames Logan, Foster,
Boiler. Newsome and Chlanda. The
ladies expressed themselves as hav-
ing greatly enjoyed the afternoon
and congratulated .ae corps upon
the excellency of the floor work
considering the short time they had
been organized and the number Of
members previously unfamiliar with
the work. A cordial invitation was
extended for a return visit to Ala
mosa which was as cordially ac-
cepted.
A donation from Mr.. Jacob Snyd-
er OF the Soldiers and Sailors Home
of fifteen dollars for the relief
fund was presented by the president
Mrs. Hogle and the thanks Of the
corps were rendered to the COM
rade by a rising vote. 1t was voted
by the corps to visit the Home on
Thursday. April 18th. with a short
program In honor OF Grand Army
day. which is on the 9Th. but by
reason Of the epidemic was post
poned. Mesdames Correll and Syl-
vester were appointed as committee
on ice cream. Mrs. Newcomb and
Mrs. Gr0esbeck on cakes. The pro-
gram to be in charge OF Patriotic
Instructor Mrs. Wood. A letter of
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14
BEWARE THE WIRELESS FAklRs

Watch out for the wireless fakirs.
The new generation, since the scandalous
stock jobbing operations that marked the
advent of the Marconi wireless telegraph
concern in which thousands of widows and
other poor folk were robbed of their life
savings should read little history. The
public is of short memory. 1t will not be
long before the stock jobbers will be at
work offering all kinds Of alluring propo-
sitions Unidentified with the manufacture
and operation of wireless telephone out
fits. The danger of being swindled in
these highly speculative enterprises is in
proportion to the opportunity for profit,
and 80 double warning is necessary, be-
cause the wireless telephone business is
destined to stagger the imagination before
many years have passed. When the thou
sand per cent per day proposals reach this
town, let those with loose change be
cautious. Cupidity is dangerous leader.
Follow old General Conservatism and be
safe.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14
WHERE ADVERTISING IS PROPERLY
FORBIDDEN

The Forest Service Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture has done well to pro-
4,ibit the painting of advertisements on
the rocks Of the seventeen national forests
sof California, and to order stopped the
erection Of advertisements on trees. Be
sides being unsightly such advertisements
are useless, nay. worse than useless; they
create resentment instead Of interest. The
bill board at best = an appeal to the prim.
tive mind; certainly It should not be per-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14

at this time. dos't bay The shoes
With the sgg or potato moasy. but
bay them With butter tat : or hog
money and you are surs 70 b pleas.
I'd with the prize.
sese ese
An Easter viadow with live rab-
bits - Q featurs 10 attracting at
tention 70 the grocery department.
Thsss rabbits cans from c. =.
wolfs's place sossh Of Noats Vista.
Grape fruit hearts put ~ In cans
10 . new article that yes csa bay
In our groeery.
The first strawhsrriss Of the sea-
son arrived last Saturday. tAess
berries came from Leuisiasa.
ssse -
This u ruhbss boot season. we
have . fresh stock of 0oelrIeh
boots. you are ssrs 10 Get sew ssssk
Easter u almeel hese. thio = ~
ssssea Of the year tAae ~ vast
nsw clothes. We always oatSstDa4s
yovr desires asl have tAo ~.
uifty tAiAss tor you.
sses -
| I've hsaP1 - . ~ - abaoAt
ntsAsl guys, but ~ ooo VIZ
seratshsd hls W. eAkeo ~ poos.
- ths sySsp 1own ~ nosk beats
'ea allEvtAt sAyf
4 NV shiDasas e Pal0ss sDsiae
eeats sssivsl - Thuss1ay - ~
vesk, ~ hovo ~ nv t1lnp eo0-
~ \ evesy ~ 6aya
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday-l0:45 .. m. Easter serv-
Tres with Holy Communion. The
message, 1.-THE Stone Rolled Away"
Mt. asa. Collection for district
mission.
Conference Of Southern Colorado
will convene In our midst from
Tuesday until Thursday, inclusive.
Wednesday-S:00 p. m. Pastoral
service. The Rev. P. B. Fritsche OF
Pueblo. who fifteen years ago or
Ganixed our congregation. will oc-
cupy the pulpit. The public is in
vited.
Saturday-l:3o p. m. Bible
school.
MARTIN l.. MUELLER.
Pastor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14
mitted to destroy the beauty of the coun-

mitted to destroy the beauty of the coun-
try.
II the department having stopped the
advertising of outside products within the
forests will now begin to advertise the
forests and national parks where they
should be advertised, in the newspapers,
Washington will take a step forward in
modern business conduct that indicates an
intelligence sadly lacking up to date, Mr..
Lasker to the contrary notwithstanding.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14

In last weeks Center Post Dispatch
we note the usual editorial paragraph
Grabbing at Monte Vista because Of the
new armory. Speaking Of "reciprication"
las Wehrle spells ~ we also note In the
same issue Of the Post Dispatch that sor'e
Of the largest advertisers in that paper are
merchants Of Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14

sympathy and flowers were sent to
our member Mrs. Orpha Lawrence
At st. Luke's hospital. Denver. The
next meeting will be on April 21st.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14
AsscTrS sroRE NEv

"Yov eaa sever riAs % the wave
that cane In aad vsat eat ysstsr.
day."
Dos't rely too much On the past.
what you have accomplished Will
- Q help 70 you IN yonr present
Sjtuattou, bet you must make good
II The Drsssat tine.
a - 80
Ne soll several nics bills OF fur
njtrrs this week. Our furnitsrs
lsiess are % tsry rsasosabls ssd
tAe quality Of the bset that Il 10
snre y induce salss.
80 sse
Tea viii al0ese assA lark glass;
eP y ~ erssssy. ,vs havs had tAs.
Etviy DaoeeeA With . light eoloTse
pspes 81 sAs wood work painted
uhles insesoA es . darker soser
vhisA 4 ~ formerly. sA1 ~ ~
lslk y greatly issrsasel light 10
esss
n ~ vUl vsasA eaR grssssy
'x1o1ovs ~ DeGt weee - veu
~ . basgaaa svsae ~ sas ~ saSs
eeiy thoe vi11 0aes ~ vast -
oaho alva0tAoo g ~. soue.
80 -
= vnso ~ eeass = - ess sesrs
= ~. . - g dAooU - DesAaee
~ ~ oooQo 49, - ee0oas1see
J, - - ! pts's ] = =: egss = Sse's'ss
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14

-WANTED-A few private board
ers. Mrs. Baldwin, 81 Washington
street.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Owens will
leave this Saturday evening for WAL
nut Grove, Mo-. where they expect
to make their future home.
Real full strength, government
standard Formaidiehyde At
FULLER DRUG 90.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14

~ =: :J.s:s s:;::'i;sls; IS. q 8. :.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14

Mn. Esr Nsrris Of Ds,es. cels..
aal Mn. Dsea horss asl baby es
oouth resk assivs1 hes1Ay evsains
- attsa1 ~ funsrai q thsis little
nisss Jsaa higss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14

Bora. 70 ~. aaA Mn. Aisg Dua.
eaa Of D., Nssts. Ann :. . gtrl. q
tAe hoas q Mn. pls,ffss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14

} -roR sAL.-oesA, suaiity sats.
". ,. 0roat. Phoss sSivi3.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14

Peach Blow $50 Tor sais. =. =.
Isaaiisl1. csatsf S3Rii.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14

Have you notiosd tho store frost.
We treated this 10 . new coat Of
paint thts week.
80 oOoo
Read our advertisement % the
last page.
90 %
Mrs. O. 3. Baker sntertainsA at
. sumptuous turkey dinner Sunday.
the guests bsiug Ar. and Mrs. 0aat.
hosf. RsipA Holland asa family.
Mr. and Mrs. Prsatics aad ehildrsn.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Burk. c. D. Baker aad
family and Miss sawia.
The welfare committee Of the
commercial cluh Will NEST II the
high school building nsxt Friday
the 3ist. st 3:is. 70 iuneA. asd busi.
ness follows. Let sll the nenbsrn
keep u aisd the tlne aal 0iaes.
~. r. Lishtsss 10 At present 60
josPniag 1t Rtvsrsi1e. California.
Peach Blow $3.50 Tor sais. =. 3.
Hats1ell. Csates S3Rli.
INN lALD-f1Anh auallev Anfa
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14

n. r. Lishtass 10 At present 70.
3osraias II Rivsrss1s. California.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-14

4 nv shiD0eas g Palmer sDsia(
eeats ass1vs1 - TAuss1ay - ~
vesk. ~ hovs ~ ~ tAia0s -
y \ evesy ~ 6ayo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
Mer ely McEvoy
]. P. Nc EVO VA
HOW RAISED MY PARENTS
(By an Ex Child)
CHATTER Ill.
| Cut Some Teeth to Amusc My Parents.

for several months noticed uY %oIr
time irving make do saw something r'
learned later That parents can hL
childish Their pA'h
whc ana
tichl" each n'h'l
babies l' 90 al"
theses
is been :" long sine" parents were
convinced me ""'F
ridiculous! lid any babies work io
No anybody "l' more 'I"'' VI "'
ton thuna Then why work?
coulin PARENTS felt dnf !" Keep '""
1t
to It wonderful l. ChhN drh '"
while tn" novelty on :"
naonhd They dilhl suspect lh 'l
wish Will" when l'" h"HiR
and nul" divers ion cut "n'' "n
thought Hut N'i II" taxed over
wllm rricnds
are M filI"r
runcr ax c"n'n said friend oiWH' w"
hnnm u
plum
boy u won
gl and hay" I" wear 'h'" amor n Us
Older II will be ct
"Thpn boy q valid repeated "Thnnk Cod
Va Utter AHi'nI'ln"hi {" MY I"''h'')
(Syndicat"I hy Associated Hli"H)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
THE GAS GESTURE

Tho Washington conference banned
the use OF poison gas in war and the
civilized world applauded. But TO
get down to brass tacks. was this not
rather a gesture than a real accom-
plishment?
Poison gas cannot be banned. so
far as It's physical aspects are con-
cerned. The formulas for Its pro-
duction are in the hands Of every
government and will not be de-
stroyed. Even II they were, there
would always be patriotic chemists
to supply them when needed. The
production OF gas is not expensive
and requires such 4 small space that
it can be carried on In absolute
secrecy.
Just now, when the nations max
ing the Washington agreements are
on good terms and are helping one
another TO get what they want. II
appears cynical TO look forward to a
time when a different mental attl-
! tudc will prevail. But what student
OF history can doubt that scriouH dlf
icrcncos will arise and that with
them will come hatred and conflict?
Then. II Is rather more than possible
that all the nations viii not keep
faith on all the agreements they
have made Tn" easiest OF all to
. break will be that on tho use OF gas
! 1t would perhaps DO better to LET
all the nations keep their gas openly
and strive TO prevent war itsolf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
Civic Pride VS.. Knockers

In an issue OF the Intelligenccr OF INC
past few days. n citizen OF bridgeport
O.. had nm article In regard TO CIVIC
Pride. Now the writer OF that articio
said, that Bridgeport Ind no 'iE'c
l.ridc. Evidently that writer must con-
fne himself to his home or else epe'u'
very little time in his city. OF else nc
eould not Say that bridgeport mas no
Civic Pride. ] admit we have very poor
streets. hut wa are attempting to TO-
now them and II soems that our ci'']eh"
TINT 'h0wl' tho most about IN" p'e"
rnt condition OF tho rtrecth. TAKE kron'
delight In turning "vnTy oHort mno" W
improve them. down Mt tho polln'
our water rupply In tho best "p'"in
nblo and In above ropronch. Tho Guy
huyn md phys for II. II Isn't uoh"''"'
Our ncwrngo ryHlrm nccmn 10 amply
provide for all rrwThH".
Now We have II lot Of things "" 'nh
p1iut To with civic Pride and Tor INC
houcnt Of our citIEonn that can not moo
Thorn / will alto junt f"w or Thorn.
Wo hnvo several lnrKo manufacturing
and nupply houuon In our city N' h''
Iarpo tnrpnyorn Wo havo had no crln0
vny, suoh M our noiKhborH nrn HEp'ri-
oncing now wo havo had no diNHtroun
rrcr In tho pnnt yonr md nrn loHn nav
onIv amounted 10 n fcw hundred dollars
We hnvn good iro nRhunS nau'p"'""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
OPPORTUNITY FOR AIR
PLANE TESTS

plans are already under way Tor
tho destruction OF warShIp' th"t II
10 take place after tho naval llm'tH-
tIop nrreemrnt OF tho Washington
conferenco In finally ratified. lnd'r
tho agreement. tho En!t"d SthtoH ~
TO SCRAP" 81 ShlpH II has Oo"h
sugKeatcd that ono OF these. Pr""-
ably tho KontuCky. which IL tho
oldest OF tho fghting ships TO bo de-
stroyed, shall be escorted out TO sea
decked with flags and battle cmblems
and sent TO tho bottom TO the accom-
panlment OF the salutes of the entire
feet.
This IL . splendid plan. BY thus
honori-,Z one ship, the nation Will,
in. spirit, honor all those which are
20 be destroyed. The Kentucky Will
be an emblem OF Americas regard
for. the ships that have so. gallantly
carried the flag on every sea. But FOR
the rest OF the vessels TO be discard
ed, more practical ideas should pre-
vail.
Tests made Few months ago with
a few old ships, were OF real i'm
portance as showing the destructive
powers OF aircraft. With 81 modern
vessels available. aircraft tests Of the
most thorough and comprehensive
nature could be made. Aircraft de
Yelopment was not restricted by the
Washington conference. II will &C
on In every nation. and the next war
IL there be one. will DO TO cOns!d'
cradle extent fought In the air
America must recognize these facts
and keep abreast OF all aerial devel
opments. To do so. will not require
a heavy expenditure OF money. n
compared with tho construction o.
battleshIps. II Will require. rather
brains and vigilance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

md aH rood n personnel as any depart
mcnt I'm tho Wiley. Our bridgss serve
n, m, only Interstate connection lot
traffic from Stcubcnvilln to harintm.
We nrc tho eastern terminal OF inc VA
tlnnnl Highway In ONO. our INV
banks do an much buEinoHS il not MOI"
than banks Of larger citicH "o are w"
only community that has rocoBnlIno tno
work OF tho World War Vets win =
permanent monument on tho Fuo"c
Squire.
bridgeport was there nrst In AL
Liborty Loan Drives.
These are just n few Of the Things We
can point TO with Civic Pride.
We also have one great thing we arc
ashamed Of. not poor streets. not pour
water mains. not poor sewerage pul
"kncckers." "knockcrs" never sec the
good qualities Of our city but only hho
faults.
Annexation by a neighboring city ID
laughablc. All boosters think that way.
Put away the hammers and yet In line.
lot tho following in your mental note
hook. From an advertisement In a near
by city.
IF you went to live In the kind or
town. the kind Of a town that you Ike;
You needn't put your clothes IN grip
and start on n long, long hike; .
For you'll only find what you LETT hc-
hind. there is nothing that's really he~.
You knock at yourself when you knock
on your town:
II Isn't the town. It's you"
ELMER w. DILLON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
A MISTAKEN POLICY

Tho Wilson Administrations pro
ceeded on tho theory that the PhIlln-
pines were to be- given their indie
pcndcnCo quickly. AZ soon. In fact,
AZ the United States could get rid OF
them. In speech last Saturday.
former Governor w. Cameron
Forbes, who was sent over by Prcsl-
dent Harding. told some OF the diIrl-
culttcs caused by this policy. the
first and hardest job Is to undo the
damage
The FilipInos. no finds. are not yet
ready for Independence and will not
DO for years Under American ad-
mInistrutlOn. the percentage OF ma
tivcS who can read and write has
Increased from fraction OF one per
cent to 81 percent This Is good. hut
what OF the other G3 percent? FIX
pericnce I'm government does not go
by percentages. but IL oven more
important, and Is much harder to
acquire than l!teraCy. America does
not want to keep the Philippines any
longer than necessary. but We have
responsibilities and interests there
which we cannOt abandon casually.
As our new governor. General Wood
will handle these matters for the
highest good. both OF America and
OF the Philippines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
TANGLED LEGISLATION

An allied debt rcfundlnG bill has
been approved by senate Ropubli-
cans. ut u party conference. In sub.
stance, tho bill az drafted provides
that bonds be accepted from the
foreign governments who owe the
United States total OF 3l1.000.-
100000 with interest for money
loaned during tho early years OF the
war. These bonds are to boar In
terest not less than "a percent
The details are left 10 a commission
headed by tho secretary OF the
treasury.
This Is decidedly Interesting
measure, especially In view OF the
fact that a definite national policy
on the allied debts has not been for
mulated. Part OF the haste on this
refunding bill Is duo TO tho dcsIr"
20 provide way TO meet soldier
bonus payments. II Is Important to
note, In this connection. that even II
tho refunding measure operates OK
actly as planned. 1t viii! produce
nothing for tho soldier bonus under
two and one-halr years. II any
thing be paid to the soldiers before
that ume, 1t must be from other
sources,
II Isl estimated that, II the pro-
posed bonus measure be passed. It
will require the payment Of $780,
100000 IN tho first two and one,
half years. This sum. then. will
have TO be raised by taxation. That
means that 1t will como directly out
OF the pockets OF the people. At the
end Of the two and one-half years,
with the status OF the foreign war
debt In It's present nebulous condl-
ton, there is no certainty that the
people would not have TO go on pay
ing the balance OF the billions re,
quired by the bonus measure.
Dispatches from Washington say
much wonderment Is felt there as
to how the public will look at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

America believes that lynching Is MT
tionnl OWL md Gun only bo wiped OUT
by tho national government.
In conclusion mny | not nny thht 'h''
iu neither II ncctiunnl nor rnClal Hnttlcf
II touches tho worry heart or our nation
al aud pernonnl we'll being. III concerns
tho fundamental purpoaoH OF our govern
mcnt; tho guarantee OF llte. property
and tho pursuit OF happiness. FRANKLY
II "a travcsty for any Hound pcrho"
TO maintain that wo can send the choico
youth or our land three thousand mites
AWAY to make tho world safe for d"mnc'
racy," and cannot pass law to make
IL safe for them to live when they re-
turn home: that wo should send ships
TO Mexico and elsewhere to protcc'
American property and NE and cannot
extend the Same protecting arm arouhu
our citizens in the various states or INC
Union.
IT, H. JONES.
President Wheeling Branch or tho VA
Sinnal Association for tho Advance
ment OF Colored People.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
Saturday, January '21, 1922
LABOR GETS AN INJUNCTION

law for OF lah" as well II" '''" "'
haa, The New YORK carmen" ""'
contract m" '"'9 WV"
-. tho HE" S"I"''
uphold the Validity I" '' "
OF tho identn OF IN" contestants
part = In tn" n' El'"h 'NP''"''" - ~
Of Now Yorkco In III" Following ""''S
rho employ
Irrrpnablo acta OF nm 'hPo'
has becnn dtrua Of the c"nr'R on tho part Va WIN
attorneys nave n"
OF this weapon i"S'"
.ids,rg tribunals labor ma" '" "
,,non ns the employers only I'M" "''
used the courts !"
ornor,rrtv been h'ro 'or "' ~ Wv
same an for capital Perhaps tho New YORK "eS'o" " ~ ,hm
herctor have been against t"o''
nov employers and the 'chS'o" VIII
gratifying They wonder too why they d"" '"'"N VI ~ ~