davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
Children |
MAKING 4-MINUTE
. TALKS AT SHOWS.
Speeches and Film of Christy
Mathewson to Help in
Sale Of Seals.

christy Mathewson in "Matty
Wins His Greatest Game" Is being
shown in the Blue Rage Theatef
this afternoon and evening, and all
week four minute talks will be
made three times daily in the the.
aters Of the city by the students
of the grade schools, in connection
with the sale Of tuberculosis
Christmas seals.
Last week the, stamps were sold
at booths stationed in different
parts OF the city, and were mailed
out to business men and firms, and
the returns from these sources to.
taled $780,.
The children Of the various
schools who are>making the speech.
es are:
Douglass, Miss Edith Robinson,
Floyd C0rroll, Fleming Bennett,
Oliver Loughlin and Richard PIT.
ger. IN
Butcher School = Miss Virginia
Watson. Miss Mary Belle Hagger.
ty, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Mar
garet Linn Hamilton, Miss Jana
Morgan, Miss ocle Riggs, Miss Ruth
Reed, Miss Marion Stemple, Jerome
Gordon, Willard Simpson, Robert
Deusch, and Billy Kirchman.
Misser School-Miss Vera Tay-
loH, Miss GeneYieyet Miss Rerkha
Pinoccolo. Frances Haney, James
Wagner, Joe Mallamo, Caroline
Smith and George Thomas Evans.
White School-Miss Margaret
fletcher, Miss Jane Miller, Miss
Mary Frances Riheldaffer, Miss
Dorothy Collins, Milly Harmed
and Charles FarnSworth.
Central School-Miss Rather
Inc Justice, Miss Ruth Morris,
Miss Mildred Adams, Miss Sara
Springer, Miss Sara Hale, Miss
Mary McKain, Miss Mary linn,
Willard Scott and Kenneth stiles.
East Park school-Miss Betty
Brooks Harr. Miss Catherine EFof..
man; Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith,
Charles Albert b. Phil lips George
Moore and r aymond neNault..
In the picture which Is being
shown at the Blue Ridge Theater,
Mr.. Mathewson appears at his best
in baseball at the Polo Grounds
In New York, later in his over
seas uniform, and 1t then takes
him to the period when he was
battling for his life against tub.
erculosis. The last scene shows
Continued on page three)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
POLITIGALPOWER
OFFARNERSAN.D
LABORINCREASES
Credit for Upsets in Recent
Election Claimed by
New Combine.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 11.-tBy the
Associated Press)-Farmers and
labor have discovered their joint
power through the primary and
there is now hope that our politi-
cal and Industrial future Is safer
than It ever was before" William
H. Johnston, international presi-
dent OF the Maehintsts' Union, de-
clared here today in opening the
conference for progressive politi-
cal action over which he is presid:
ing.
"oun first experiment is ,ended
and our first preliminary, skirmish
on behalf'of equal and exact jus.
tice has come to close,n Presi-
dent Johnston declared, summary.
ing the recent elections.
Through you, as a result Of the
efforts made by yodr associates
and neighbors at home, the Amer
lean people have spoken most en-
phatically.
ION November z the stored up
wrath of the people was let loose
against the so.caued captains OF
industry, the free hooters, prof.
teers, plumbers and, political and
puppets OF the discredited Harding
administration.
"on that day American citizens
voted more intelligently than they
ever did before. They voted with
rane discrimination and magni-
ficient independence and they
brandished the big stick OF out.
ragged Indignation, and they used
It that day most effectively, SO
thoroughly in fact, that the preda-
tory interests in and Yout OF the
present administration gare still
trembling with pain from the wal
lops they got and they. are culver
inglwith fear as to what Is likely
too happen to them when the yot-
ing intelligence and independe nce
of thegpe develops inA every
executive and Judicial district ot
l0AA2aAAAAslsfT Afl y fA-'s u Fsf 1lRsfss Il
.H'You, showed them Show5lfelrless
they were and how ineffective
their ballots were on election day
II they had no choice between two
evils. The first place to make a
choice! is. at the primaries. You
have exposed the greatest iniquity
OF the sieight Of hand she'll game
in American politics, whereby can
didates on both major party tick.
cts have heretofore been handpick-
ed by the predatory un-American
corporate interests. 81
"a very deliberate and dishonest
propaganda OF partisanships and
prejudice has been kept in circtil:
alton to foster mistrust among the
farm workers as against the city
workers. Fortunately this Is. break;
ing and we now see each other
more clearly. We laboring people
Continued or, page four.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
AGED WOMAN BREAKS
NECK ON STAIRWAY

CUMBERLAND. Md. Dec. IL
Mrs. Elizabeth Linthicum, aged 70,
wife of Morgan Linthicum, was
found at the foot of the stairway
at her home at Keyser, w. Va,
with her neck broken EARLY today.
Mr.. Liththicam sat up nearly all
night, awaiting the return OF his
wife. She had attended church SER
vices and after visiting one of her
children, returned to her apart
ment about II o'clock. She entered
the room where Mr.. Linthicum
was sitting and then left, evidently
to see II she had closed the door
at the foot Of the stairs. 1t is
thought that then she tripped and
fell. She did not return and Mr..
Linthicum thought she had gone
over to the home Of, one Of her
children. Mr. and Mrs. Linthicum
were married fifty-five years. A
son died five weeks ago last night
at Weston, W. Va, Two sons and
two daughters survive. Mrs. Linth-
icum was a member Of the Order
Of Eastern Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
BELLAIRE BARBER
FACES TRIAL TO-DAY

ST. CLAIRsvILLE, Ohio. Dec.
1.-THE trial Of Ed Long, Bellaire
barber for the murder OF Charles
Conard. near 1loydsvilIe, Septem.
Der 2, gote under way here today
with the selection of three Jurors
In the first four yeniremen called.
Progress in the selection OF a jury
was then held up by a selection OF
veniremen who had tsAmed their
opinion onsthe case. Judge Cowsn
also showed a disposition to inquire
into alleged discussion OF the case
BY outsiders with veniremen who
had been called.
Conard. who operated q taxi be.
tween Barnesyille, Ohio and
Wheeling, w. Va. was killed by
Long and another whan he refused
to enter into their plans for getting
liquor. Long was caught at Wells.
vile, Ohio, several days after the
murder and confessed his part in
It, saying he was crazed by liquor.
The other has not yet been appre.
hended. . n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
British Public Opinion oppos-
ed tosMilitary Measures
Against Germany.
ELECTROMAGNETIC.
France Insistent Upon euaran..
tee by Sending Troops 10
Ruhr District

LONDON, Dec. 11.ACBy the
Associated Press) THE confer
ence of Allied premiersI called 20
arrange the basis for an Allied
financial and PREPARATIONS c0nfer-
ence in Brussels, has BROKEN
down. 1t was announced this
evening that the premtsrs had
taken adjournment until Janus
airy 2.
The British cabinet rejected the
measures Of France for the Ruhr
district, upon which Premier
Potncare insisted.
Prime Minister Bonar Law I'M
formed Premier Poincafe that
British public opinion was over
whelmingly opposed to any mill
tary measures against Germany.
Poincare had made "a demand
for the occupation Of the Ruhr as
q guarantee for a German mora
torium.
meanwhile 1t Is hoped TINT
some guarantees may be found
which will satisfy the French and
at the same time make military
action unnecessary.
It was stated In French circles
that the Adjournment was merely
a maueuver toSpreyert an open
sbreak among the Allies! narticti-
larry between France and Eng
Hand. and that there WAS little
Likelihood Of dit ding . common
basis ct agFe cement between Eng
land and France,
It was. further pointed out that
in spike Of Premier z oincafe,a re-
quest torco:operate with the new
British government; he has been
largely Influenced by the political
situation at home to demand tho
occupation Of the Ruhr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
FIRST SHOPLIFTER
OF SEASON CAUGHT
Negro Who Stole Pocketbook
ii Fortney's Drug
Store in Jail.

shoplIfters planning to work In
this city during the Christmas hol.
ida rush in local stores are In for
a tough time as all the merchants
Of the city are planning TO make a
concentrated effort to appfehend
and punish to the fullest extent all
persons caught stealing anything
In any OF the stores.
The first catch under this plan
was made. last night when Robert
Prince, a negro, was apprshended
in Fortney's Drug store in Madison
street Prince was detained by Mr..
Fortney until City Policeman
Jones was summoned and took
Prince to the city. lookup, where
he was kept until this morning.
Today Mr.. Fortney appeared be-
fore Prosecuting Attorney Frank
r, Amos and lodged a complaint
against Prince. He was turned ov.
er to the county by the city and
was fined $25 and sentenced to
thirt das in the county Jail.
p. Il. Fortney, proprietor Of the
store, in telling about catching
Prince, today said that a little aft
en- z o'clock two colcred people
came into the store and wanted to
see some goods IN the. rear. Mr..
Fortney went back to show the
goods to them. Prince then enter.
ed the store and asked the girl be-
hind the soda fountain for a quart
OF ice cream. While the girl was
bending down behind the fountain
dipping out the ice cream, Prince
stepped to the otheI side Of the
store, picked UP a leather pocket.
book from Off a display rack and
hid 1t under HIS coat. When the girl
had his ice cream ready, be began
an argument by saying that he
wanted only Is cents worth Of Ice
cream instead of a quart. This was
given to him. but his peculiar ac-
tions had been Watched by another
employe OF the store who was
standing In the front OF the room.
This employe called Mfr. Fort.
pey and told him that she thought
the negro had something under his
coat. They approached him and the
pulled back Princes coal,
showing thenpocketbook. Mr.! Fort
lney seized thesman; hifes the en-.
ploSe called I'd plieerillr5 VIII ID MT
rested Prince and placed him In
the city jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
COAL PRODUCTION
DROPSLASTWEEK
Mines on Western Maryland
Receive Best Supply Of
Cars 1gring Week.


Coal loading in Northern West
Virginia iast4week dropped 1900
tons. There were $4,000 tons
OF coal produced last week against
536,400 tons the previous week.
Production off the various d.
visions last week was as follows:
B. & o., Monongah, 292, 800 tons;
Charleston, 24,750 tons; Con-
nellsYille, $3.50 tons; Cumber-
land, 1850 tons; Monongaheia,
$500 tons; NJ. & W., $1,000
tons; W. NIB. & W.. 1000 tons;
W.-B. & H. R., $3.50 tons.
Weekly car supply last week in
Northern West Virginia averaged
S7.S per cent on the nine divis-
ions. The car supply averaged
as follows on the various dlvis-
ions: B. G o., Monohgah, Ali;
Charleston, PAL per cent; Con-
|nellsyille, 29.4 per cent; Cumber-
land, 40.S per cent; Monongaheln,
27.6 per cent: NJ. & W., 39, i
per cent; w. NIB. & W., TAG
per cent; B. G. W., 31.2 per cent.
In Washington.
C. H. jenkins, vice president Of
the Hutchinson Coal Co., Is at
tending a meeting Of the railroad
relations committee OF the Ma
.tional Coal Association In Wash
tington, D, G. today. Mine rat
,ings; distributfon-Tul and other.
matters will be discussed by the
committee. { =
on9 Wednesday the Interstate
Commerce Commission will hear
the rhine rate case. It is possible
that George S. Bracket, secre.
tary OF the Northern West Vir-
ginia Coal Operators Association,
will be one OF the witnesses.
U. M. w OLA. Notes. y,
James McCleary, district organi.
ger, is In MorgaNtown today.
Nick Aiello, president Of sub dis.
trlCt 4, and Frank Mccartney, dis.
trict board member, are In the
Clarksburg field.
Patrick Buckley, vice president
Of sub district 4, is near shinnston
today.
Eastern Loading.
The bulls Of the coal continues to
move east. The, various divisions
loaded 1,076 to The west on Satur
day out of the 1884 cars loaded.
Eastern coal loading was as fol.
lows: B. & O., Monongah, 749
cars; Charleston, 10 cars: Con.
nellsville, 10 cars; Cumberland, %
cars; NJ. & K, 70 cars: M. & W.,
'122 cars; w. NIB. & W., "a cars;
WtB. & H. R., 81 cars. To the
west off the Monongah Division
there were 147 cars loaded, while
seven went west of the Charleston
Division and eight on the B. & w.
branch.
Coke Production.
Coke production in Northern
West Virginia On Saturday aggre.
gated 81 cars. OF that SO cars were
ltConttnued on page four.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
BICYCLE HRS 4 4uTo

A bicycle on which Carl Freeianti
was. riding collided with an auto
driven by DR.. G, g. Smith Of East
Side at the corner Of Jaeiaon and
Quincy streets Saturday evening
Neither the rider Of The bicycle NOR
Doctor Smith was injured but tho
Freeland boys bicycle was badly
damaged. The police made an IN
yestigation Of the accident but no
arrests were made as Il appeared
that the accident was unavoidable
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
ARGUMENTS ON IN 1 j, nEGris

OXFORD, Mis-, Dec. 11@Tha
arguments were begun, In, fedora!
district court here this morning ii
the suit of Miss Francis G. Blrk.
head, who Is suing, Governor Rus
sci Of Mississippi for 500, 900
damages based on charges of &c.
duction. I. Al Campbell opened
the argument for the plaintiff.
The argument will beIlimited 10
two hours TO a side.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
Streets Filled with Men

coRscIANSA, Tex, Dec. IL
Bloodhounds are being hurried
from Huntsville to streetman to
take up the trail of a masked negro
who attacked a 20 year old white
girl at her home at Streetman this
morning. Excitement is high at
Streetmsn, and the streets and sur.
country are filled with
armed men. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
TAFT llFlI no TE 4, u / i, ].

wAsHINGTo On, Dec. Chief
Justice Taft informed Chairman
Volstead of the House judiciary
committee today that he would
appear before II at the hearing o.
the Keller inipeac tment charges
against Attorney General Daush.
eFty, u the committee should see
ttt 20 call him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
EXPORTS LNcREAsE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. II. - In
creased exports during October,
well distributed among most Of tina
countries Of the world, are shown
In figures made public today by the
Department Of Commerce.
Great Britain again was the
heaviest purchaser of American
products, taking experts values at
$SS,92Sl54 as compared with $780,.
s52.S10 for the preceding month. 4,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
REINSTATEMENT REFUSED.

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-K. NJ.
Lands, commissioner Of baseball,
today denied reinstatement OF
George ("Buck"l Weaver, form-
er star third baseman OF the
Chicago White sox. Weaver was
one of those dropped as a result
Of the scandal IN which It was
charged certain baseball players
and outsiders plotted to throw the
1919 Worlds Series championship
to Cincinnati. ~ II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
Business Houses Close

FAIRFIELD, Tex, Dec. 1.
Business houses in strestman, a
town twenty miles northwest u
here, were closed this moa2ing
while their proprtetors and EN-.
ployes Joined the posses organized
following the report that o negro
had attacked . white girl. Free,
stone County, whichsS treetn:Itf
is located, has, been the scene 81
at least three lyntiings ifsthe past
few months. sseS5='
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
Weather Drops TO
II Degrees Above
Zero at Thomas

CUMBERLAND, Dec. H.
The coolest weather OF the
winter was experienced this
morning. dropping to IL above
zero at La Vale, a suburb.
At Thomas, w. Va, 1t was
II above. The Potomac
River was coated with Ice. Sew.
eral inches Of snow are re-
ported at some,points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
To, FLOAT BIG. loan

THE HAGUE, Dec. 11.-(By the
Associated Press. = The Neither;
lands government plans Ii floas
soon q large loan, which viii he
placed largely In the United Slater
for the purpose, with other credits.
q eonsoljd dating the nations float:
Ing debt of about 100000, 600
nnrenh. ~ =. =. 2, z u :. 3!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
7ENNI!IN|'lESI D
ET()RBYIN'REG|ON;;
plentiful
Sufficient Cars to Supply De-
rnaAd Available on Mon
ongah Division.
|oAI PRICES POOR
Es4 Cars Loaded in North
eFns West Virginia on
4 Last Saturday.

! With the beginning OF a new
geek the car. supply in Northern
Vest Virginia Is better than 1t
hs been for q long time and Just
trifle better than it was last
fonday
sThe I'VE divisions, the princly
|aI onask from the viewpoint OF
koductiod, are averaging 81 per
INT today. While, according to
|lting figures, the mines OF the
lbosfpgah Division, B. & o., have
AN 92 per cent; the placement at
~ practically all the dlvls-
sn load or at least ever
~ load in the past. Not a
be Is idle today on. the Monon-
EAh Division because of car short
4 Along the Western Maryland
Eailway today 'the operations
AVE q az per cent run Of emp
les The Monongahela has a so
" cent run and mines on the NJ.
wv NAVE a 81 per cent supply.
ants on the Charleston Division
ne q SO per cent Of empties,
d the PENNSYLVANIA end Of the
oncngahela has a 81 per cent
As customary on Monday the
arket is slow getting started,
h Indications were that the price
d NOT stiffened very much and
luld hardly be expected to with
te heavy run OF cars. Mine run
BIS In the neighborhood OF $2.35
5th Slack perhaps running Just
llittle Stronger. There has been
general influx OF business into
K coal regions. Operators for
fma weeks have been trying 20
Y annexd to contracts in order
Hide them over the expected
IN the coal industry. y
Divisional Placements.
lFsmpties on the Monongah DIyi'
Iou number 1888, OF which 1900
lore placed at 2 O'Clock, while. q.
rs were ordered. There were 2I9
Eines reported to be at work to.
by. 1. !, u. ! a
Along the Western Maryland
4ilway there were 19S empties
faced todaA Plants on the. Mo.
pngnhela had 456 emptIes, while
e were ordered. Along the M. &
there were S517 ordered, while
. were placed. Coal mines along
Ee Mol Pngahela Railway In Penn.
Rlvania teday received 3s7 emp.
les. While 625 were ordered.
lhsl lesion Division mines had an
by mo fning placement OF 107 with
IS ordered Sixty.seven mines
be reported to be idle.
Saturdays Loading
Goal production at the mines in
IoEthern West Virginia on saturl
az aggregated 1854 cars It
pmpared .favorably with the
bading on Saturday OF the preyi-
lus week, which was 1859 cars
pd against 1899 cars two weeks
efofe.
Tonnage produced on the varl-
tis division on. Saturday was as
blows: B! 6 Q. -Monongah, !, 500
rs Charleston, IS cars: Con-
ieiisyille, 10 cars; Cumberland,
q cars; Monongahela, 237 cars;
e Is, 10 cars; NJ. & W. S33
~; w. Nib. = & w, "a cars:
ID g q. r. 81 cars.
Operations on the Monongahela
aii way II Pennsylvania on Sat
friday produced sixty cars Of coat.
Plants on the southern end Of
Ss Charleston Division, B. & O.,
Saturday loaded eleven cars OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
sENTENcEp no pEArH.

LONDON, Dec. ICY the As.
5ciated Press.) - Frederick By.
aters and Mrs. Edith Thompson
ere found guilty, Of the murder Of
RS Thotnpspn's husband, Percy
thompson. by a jury in Old Bailey
day; and both were Immediately
Itefward. sentenced to death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
THE WEATHER

Rain ana warmer tonights Tues
day colder; decidedly colder
tuesday might.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11

Fun Associated Press vine
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-20

ID carried on in q most bureauc-
cratic way. A European worker can
not understand why. every train
must be gusrded by military de-
tachment or why a ticket controller,
during his rounds has to be accom-
panied by a suite Of three soldiers.
According to rny observations,
political conditions prevailing nova,
days in Russia are not better than
they used to be in Czarist times,
Socialists and Anarchists are being
prosecuted by the Soviet Govern.
ment in the same manner as under
Cars. Not only citizens in general,
but all the workers in factories and
shops are subject to, an elaborate
espionage system. "a
AT the present moment the Che
ka,' which I consider a. most abom-
Unable institution ever used by any
Government, Is subordinated to the
Commissariat Of Home Affairs.
However, do not think that Rus
sian Socialists will gain anything
by the reform for safeguarding
their political right. I am convinced
that as long as the present system
of persecution is applied towards
Russian Socialists, any understand
ing and contact between Russisn
Communists and the Western pro-
letariat is quite impossible"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-20
RUSSIAN P0lI1IcAl CONDITIONS =
BETTER THAN UNDER RULE 0F CAR

Karl Folmerhaus. a member Of
the Famine Relief Delegation sent
to Russia by the international
Federation Of Trade Unions, has
published. in the Socialist Mes
senger" for March 81, 1922, the fol-
lowing: e Il.
"At the present moment economic
conditions are so bad that in my
opinion Russian people are threat
ened with completo determination.
It : seems that even Communists
themselves realize the forthcoming
disaster. They have changed their
economic policy. but 50 far, must
say, the change has borne no fruit
whatever. 'slecs -. -. .y.
=, wages paid by the Soviet gov
eminent, to the workers are far be-
low the necessary level of existence.
The trade unions. which. according
to the European point Of view, are
still in q state of infancy, are en-
gagged in preparing the world revo-
luton instead of pursuing their
practical tasks. Trade unions in
their present state are quite useless
for Russian workers. Z
Russian transport is on the eve
Of an utter collapse. Engines and
wagons cannot run; track is almost
entirely destroyed; the management
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-20

CONTINUED from page. ~ !.
he could be found when the workers
were struggling = for their rights:
Probably they will give due con-
siGeration to these false charges,
this breeding of hate and violence,
when Beveridge is running off the
second heat of his half finished
race.
Other, Old Guardsmen Worried.
Other Old Guard Senators who
are facing primaries with records
of having voted for the seating of
Newberry, the ubiquitous Cummins-
Esch bill and the easing Of the
taxes Of the war profiteers will be
mighty uncomfortable until they
learn their fate. -
Senator McCumber, Old Guard
Senator from North Dakota, is be-
lieved not to have a "Chinaman's
chance" of being reelected. The
death Of former Senator Gronna
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-20
VIEW THIS As PEOPLES |
not BANKER WORLD lKD
BIG ILLS WILL DISAPPEAR
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~ .>5
adjustments in industry: il we can
take some Of the greed out of en-
ployers: II, we can stop the wrongly
called normal idleness Of which
much more than four-fifths is due
to causes other than strikes: II we
can as nation live \ the thought
that workers are human; beings,
with human aspirations; If we can
establish it as a national principle
to be practiced that employers are
to confer with workers, each side
through representatives: fire ely
chosen; IL we can keep predatory
interests from disregarding> every
proper function and attribute Of
citizenship: if we can find a way to
bring some fuller measure of Justice
to the farmer; if we IAN ur root from
our life the idea that production is
for profit alone and live up to the
modern concept that production is
primarily for use and for the pro-
gress Of the human family and that
no single section of the human fam
lily has a monopoly of the right to
progress and to a constantly broad
ening horizon Of service and happi-
ness, then we shall be: able as a
people and nation to beget in
ample degree our own prosperity"