davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

he says ii is because we have not
so much interesting news to talk of.
When he first broke into society at
an early age he remembers a de-
lightful evening at Mr.. and Mrs.
George P. Putnam's. where they
talked to each other and did not have
to turn on the graphophone. had
they had one, the whole evening.
But who. he says, have we now to
match up against Dickens. Thacke-
ray. Spencer, Fislke, Youmans and
all the others?
There is some consolation in this.
however. because he said that the
one regret of his life was that he
had not appreciated great men when
he had them as associates. II
think" he has written. that I did
appreciate my privileges with Spen-
Ger, Godkin and Whitney. for when
l met them they We're older than /
and already famous. But Fiske,
James and Walker l grew UP with
aud did not come to appreciate my
associations with them until after
they were dead and the world talked
about them.
II.
Henry Holt was born in Balti-
more. His father, "a Connecticut
Yankee with no faith in the edu-
cational institutions of Maryland.
and he was right them" sent him up
to Russell's Academy in New Ha-
ven. Though he has lived SO long.
he says himself that when he first
went to New Haven he was the most
unpromising. fiat chested brat Of six
years You ever saw.
Most of his college preparatory
work was done at New Haven. AT
Russell's he learned to be a rebel
and a skeptic. he says. At Yale
University he came to hate what he
calls "sham." which is almost his
only prejudice. He entered college
with the class of 1861. and there he
knew Frank Kernochan and his
brother Fred, who founded the Uni
versity Club of New York. And
there were Simeon Baldwin. and
Jewell. afterward Governor of Con-
necticut. very special friend who
took Mr.. Holt to spend an afternoon
with Mark Twain in his Hartford
house.
1t was at Yale, too, that he first
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

or SO, jast to keep in practice. And
this brings us to his most amiable
traits. He is a distinguished lover
of music. and does this practicing
merely because If he doesn't take up
his fiddle then he's likely to neglect
it altogether. He didn't learn to play
the instrument until after was 40,
and says his music is "damnable"
but he enjoys it immensely.
His father paid for his musical
education under protest. For he had
tenant who played the trombone
and was always behind with his rent.
Young Henry at IL became enamoredS
of flute owned by one Joe Cramer:
and must have one. too. Then he
sang in college glee clubs and even
bent his back to such menial toll
as blowing the organ. He never
learned to play the flute, but studied
the cello. mostly in Germany, and
now plays twice week with q
quartet which meets at his house.
This quartet was started by Rich
ard Grant White. editor of Shake
speare and father of Stanford White.
He played the cello. John w. Drexel,
great banker, succeeded White, and
Holt was Drexel's successor. And he
with Professor Schuyler of Columbia
College and two professionals make
up the present quartet.
The first violin, when Holt first
played with the quartet, was Meyer.
father of Mrs. Thurber. who intro
duced the English opera at the
Academy of Music in the SOS. Meyers
successor was Bouis, brother OF Mrs.
Coppet, founder of the Flonzaley
Quartet. Daniel Wade, the last man
to play with White, died four years
ago.
You'd love TO see him glow when
he speaks of music and friends. He
is still very slender and tall and
handsome as a French chevalier. He
has a charm OF manner which is
rare in any day. He spoke of the
Century and the Authors clubs as
his favorites, along with the Uni
versity. He's never quite been able,
to reconcile himself to the idea of
literary agents. although he said he
hasn't profited much by holding to
his ideal that authors and publishers
should deal directly with each other.
Henry Holt introduced Mill, Taine,
Tourgenieff, Hardy. Auerbach, De
Morgan and William Gosse TO Ameri-
can readers. But he says he con-
siders the educational books of his
house the most successful from a
financial point OF view.
He is devoted to psychical re-
search. as a means of finding more
ways for human beings to be happy.
THE world" he said. ais going to
hell for want of a religion" And he
recommended that you say a prayer
before you go to bed, because one
is nearer ones God at night: he
doesn't care what your religion is,
you can take your choice.
1t was then after o'clock: we
could hear a few persons walking
about in the Offices outside. But most
of them had gone home long ago.
The lofts and towers about beamed
upon us there in Mr.. Hollis Office
like friendly. nearby consultations.
And want to tell you more about
that evening. and Of the rich life
and opinions and charm Of Henry
Holt But can no more do that
than Theocrituss shepherd could de-
scribe his loved one: "Of her ways
there is no telling"
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Kathleen Norris has arrived in
New York from California and ex-
poets to remain in the East for sew
eral weeks. She brought. with her
the completed manuscript Of a new
novel, Certain People of Impor-
tance," which is to be published in
the autumn.
John Drew's "reminiscences of his
long and varied experience, cover
ing half a century as an actor, will
be published later this spring by
E. p. Dutton & Co. under the title.
My Years on the Stage" The
work promises to be a contribution
to the history of the theater in the
United States as well as an account
of personal relations and an inti-
mate revelation of n personality
that, as seen from behind the foot
lights. has been agreeable and at
tractive to two generations OF
American theatergoers.
Henry van Dykes story OF "The
Other Wise Man" has just been
translated into Corean and pub
lished in Seoul. Translations of
this story into Italian, French,
Dutch, Japanese, German. Frisian,
Spanish. Armenian, Swedish, Portu-
guese. Arabic. Malayan and Chi
nese have already appeared. Prob
ably no other modern short story
has gone into so many lands or
been presented in so many Lam
guages.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Nowadays he writes whenever he
wants to. He used to write at night,
but admonishes all against il. He
thinks any man better for regular
work and regular hours, and thinks
night fine for writing. but such hours
upset the household and the cook
gets in a huff and leaves. If you
want peace at home you must con-
form to the usual hours.
He is quite in favor of longer va
cations and shorter hours. but he
thinks holidays that break into the
middle of the week great nuisances.
He used to live of summers at New
Rochelle: his house stood right on
the beach: he'd go up in June and
stay until after Thanksgiving. There
he'd swim with his children and his
friends. William Beebe was then a
promising young man at the Zoologi-
cal Gardens in The Bronx, and he'd
come up for a swim.
When Mr. Holt was about sc he
found the most beautiful place in
the world for home. 1t was a farm
near Bennington. VT, upon which
after eight years he built a house
and has been spending six months
or SO every year there since. How
ellis thought it was maryelously
beautiful. and he thinks, himself, that
it and the house on the sea has
saved his life.
After he's dressed of morning
he plays the cello for half an hour
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
BY CHLOE ARNOLD.

TIE would prefer to be known
as Henry Holt the author,
and. I think. would DENY his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
MEN BLIND TO WoMAN's
AuFrRQlNG

oiow many mon, think you. have
any idea of the pain endured ny
women In their own household. aud
often without mndmnrF They have
no patience when the oyefworkcd
wife and mother hesins to get raic.
have headaches. hackaches. faln,
SPELLS. or Ia melancholy and cannot
slecr. Thera Ia help for every woman
In this condition. ns evidenced by tho
many voluntary letters of recon
mcndation which we ars continually
Publishing IN this paper for i.ldla ".
rinkham'n Vegetable Compound IA
win pay any woman who suffers
from such ailments TO give Il trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Mixs rhesmN ChAmplon hAs as hes
euevt. Miss dscnc Kemp " russa.
n Nm
Mrs. J. A. uerr came up from Ok
ishcma City last nixh, 10 spend shs
day here. sh~ Nil, return there To
uorrsx and stay antii Mr. and MIRA.
chas Derr retarn from CaiitoFnss.
n n E
NIiss Ida Humphrey "a attending
school In Edmosd far the summer.
Miss iIcIen iIosaa of Nurmxn IA
the guest ~ Miss porushy speer.
Mr. Robert Douglass OF Enid viii
be the weekend guess Of Mr.. Fred.
rricK l,oassn.
Mr. Earl Ccok of Hrcmlas IA the
guest ot his mother. Mrs.. W, CUoK
" " IN
Mirs Adallc pvselms of Edmohd II
a guest in the r. NJ. peselms hcme.
r N N
Mt Ned Holman WA the guest or
MIR AID Mira Louis Campbell At the
opening Of tho new eounsry club al
Oklahoma City last night.
N E NJ
Mrs. Rohert i.ee Hargrayc on
Msdcgin California. who has been
visiting Mrs, James CotsInTham IN
Oklahoma city. IA the ruest oe
friends, Last evening Mrs. ltar-
grave was the sues, Of Mrs, chas,
seely. lplIaVH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

when they. with their husbands.
were guests OF the Rctarians At q
banquet at the Tone Hotel.
Never In tho history of their club
have they had such an entpsatac
time. A link of friendship has been
forged between tbis civic organlEs-
tion and this community OF farm
people whlci vii never be broken.
Tho ladies arc already planning "a
next time" when they wifi be nost-
esses and send this warning TO tho
other farm clubs uf the federatlon
that II they wish 10 entertain me
Rotarians r1ey will have to hurry
up their Invitation.
Several new members we're added
The club win attend In body the
funeral OF Mrs. Marian Tarrants -
enc OF their dear members VINO
passed away Tuesday evening.
Mrs sultz assisted In serving re-
freshments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
ON THE VERGE
OF SICKNESS
Symptoms Indicated Need Of
Black Drsught, Which South
Carolina Lady Took and
Felt Much Better.

TownvIlkc. &. Describing tho
hansf,.. ~ h.x ot,talned from The
=. ~. ,ss. n,-,s ,.~..'us, ~.
W" o. 1he"io'us D'"0S '""s"'' - 7
]. T. Royster, who resides on Route
2. recently said;
Last year began to fcel weak and
worn out like was going to get
down in bed I was conntipated. My
stomach was out OF order.
= had inaIsss''on and was bilious
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
PERSONALS or
: SOCIETY :

The Kau Tau club girls win en-
terrain with dance this evening al
Mineral Wells lark. A hundred
guests have heen invited.
NJ m M
Mr.. and Mrs Kari Evans. Mr.. and
Mira. Vim. WhItted and ~.r and MIRA.
Lester Housh are spending the week
a. Ellison's lake camping.
N Mn
Mr.. u. Cook is In Dallas. Texas
on business for several days.
Ma -
Mrs. George washhorn Of spivey,
Kansas IL the guest 81 her sister,
Mrs. Jack cayior and Mr.. cayIor.
Mrs. John sontag has returned 10
her home in Tulsa after spending q
couple OF weeks with her sister and
brothers. Mrs. Mary Ryan and Me-
nuhy Bros.
NJ N n
Mrs shissler IA quito III at her
residence on Grant avenue. ~.
shissler is also confined al home
with an injured shoulder, the effect
OF fall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
MRS. Willis rss NEW
STOCK or FuRNiruRE

Mrs. Flora willis says she has
disposed of ali goods damaged IN the
recent storm and IA again offering
nothing but the very bcst aud latest
dceigne IN furniture. carpets and
hangings, = have received seycrfs
car loads OF new furniture during the
past week and invite al my friends
TO cali and iaspeet them.' she said
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Those newspapers that paid req
ord bfsskins prizes for the kaiser's
menoirs have = poor opinicn OF Inc
tastes u their readers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23


! Vy.A,H's
~ rrh~
Kan Tau Daaser Mineral Wen,
Park.
| West W. G. r. U.-~Mrs, Reed.
| Girls Friendly = Trinity Parish
House.
Phi Delta Gamma club - Mrs
Phillip Traband.
Nm u
K xxMxxwwxxxxMx
10 DAILY THou0Hr r
.x xxxxxx xxxsx -
"Friendship Is the only thing IN
the world concerning tho usefulness
o. which all mInkind are agreed. a.
Cicero.
Reception Of q. A. n. and w. n. c.
Hcrcrln6 Colonel Horradsy
A goodiy number OF members OF
the @. A. n. and w. r. c. Mfcrs,a
the reception yesterday al the q. A.
X. Hall In honor OF one OF their
incmberw, Colonel rIornaday. who
leaves soon for california TO mako
his home with his daughter.
A reading was given by Hope
stcvt7is; rss -. .:romptu speecsss
BY Rev, J. w Kilhorn or tho Christ
tan church. Rev. Mcdonald OF the
Baptist church and Colonel Bassets
on the Principal of the Grand Army,
how much Colonel Hosnaday,s as
scciatlon with them has meant 10
the q. A. II. and how greatly he viii
be mS~Scd by his brothers. Mrs
Hamilton and Mrs. vampner alsc
gave Mcrt ssAs. Mrs. Hackney,
president OF the rust and Mr. Pratt.
commander OF HE Post. presented
Colonel Hornsday with a fountain
pen as remembrance from the
rost' He responded by saying hs
would always keep his membership
IN Guthrie as some day he hoped 10
return here.
After the program an leo course
WAS served.
" 81 N
Westminster Girls Entertained
Miss Laura Shfreman was hoxtes,
70 the Westminster Girls AT her
home, sys East Mansur Thursdav
morning A very interesting bro
gram was given on tho philippines
After the program tho girls made
plans for a breakfast AZ s,op a
Thursday morning az o'clock.
The hostess served dainty refresh.
menfs to the following: Mane
snapp, Geneva Edmondson. Mar,
hester Estus. Dorothy Nichols
Hazel Linton. Helen Peacock Haze,
Ai''r0 A'lcne rurdum. Mrq Dafe.
Mrs. Nichols and Mrs Linton.
Mrs. Cook Hostess to D. NJ. C. club
a group OF additional guests COM
posed Of Mrs. ]. w. Kilborn. Mrs
James Morgan. Mrs. Harold spcer.
MRS. Glenn Douglass and Mrs. Brown
added interest to the meeting OF the
y. NJ. g. club yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. y. Cook. 1909 wcst Noble
Following an afternoon OF fancy
work the hostess served a two course
lunch. In two weeks the club win
meet at the Country Club for an all
day meeting.
- " NJ
One O'Clock Luncheon Al
Coleman Home
Mrs. w. r. Coleman entertained
Thursday with 4 ono o'clock luncheon
In honor OF her daughter. Mary
Louise Coleman. The guests Includ-
ed Mary Davis. Harriet jenkins.
Dorothy Hunter. Esther ana lone
McElhinncy. Madeline Olson and
Helen Boyd OF Enid. Mrs. Coleman
was assisted by Miss Hazel Herst.
2. I. Q. x. Club Entertained
With sIunpbsr Party
Aiss TheImf Louise Potter de-
hshts1lly entertained the ID. l.. o.
X. club with sIuuber party Thurs
day night followed by 4 breakfasr
served to Mildred CanfieId. Hazel
Larry Edna Parker. Sarah and Mary
Hannah Bethel and Janet Marr.
n X IN
Farm Woman's Club Nc. ..
Thirty members and several vfatt-
ors werc present at canning
demonstration and club meeting AZ
fhn hnur~ - n~- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Ia thcse days of No siicks. "wiplnx
sff kiss" sakrn ON nov meaning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

II they continue 10 rodace our
standing army. thars will not be
enough priyatea so hoId a review
every tIme q general wants 10 fiat.
ter his vanity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Printing OF ballots for tho pri~
maries win coat tbs state sis,35e. Or
si.r,o less Than In 1870.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

crappie fishing Ia the crane just
now and! lnany gnc atrmga have
been brought in from tho several
.,kes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

June wes.irer y always h0t. "
why grumbic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Dom forget file birds tnese hot
days Fiji pan with fresh water
for them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Idle rumors work overtime.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Since the bounty on wolf ana
coyote scalps went into effect little
compiaint is bcing heard from Arm
crs- Tho farmer boys arc thinning
out the pests and collecting the coin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
Farm woman's Club Nc. !.

Thirty members and several visit.
ors werc present al cannins
demonstration and club meeting q,
the home Of Mr4 Jpm BalseIger
THURSDAY. IS
Mr.. Jessie Pollock. homo demon
stration agent ~aas prescns and ex-
pIained the why's and where- fores Of
pressure cooker canning. intermittent
process In hot water bath and the
action Of bacteria. Bulletins on
Home Canning n Vegetables were
placed in the hands Of Mrs. Albert
Me:ssar. chairman Of fair commit
tee on canning. for each member. !.
Several important matters Of bus
mess we're up for discussion. but
were neglected. ior the ladies' M
s'sisd on talking Of tho wondsrn,l
me ~ ~ m sYsnlpg beiera
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

This IA tho season VI tho y,iar
when somo folks show their lunacy
by rocking the boat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

~LisesW, ysu Mssis.
yeo - cn an play
eNd dor'f bother me
ssry sueh fiii I sse
81 ds0s eaffng this
ksticse's Corn Flakes
Tor iunchi Say. ! bet
yeur mouth u,afsss
schsN you zsufch me
ssfia' thsse big
Msufhfuis of these
kslisgs's sesdiss I"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
2. !. Q. <. Club Entertained

With sIunsbsr Party
Kiss TheInif Louise Potter de-
a'shts1Ily entertained the d. l. q.
x. club with a sluuber party Thurs
day night followed by breakfast
served to Mildred CanfieId. Hazel
Larry, Edna Parker. Sarah and Mary
Hannah Bethel and Janet Marr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Coleman Home
Mrs. w. T. Coleman entertained
thursday With . ono o'clock luncheon
IN honor OF her daughter. Mary
Louise Coleman. The guests Includ-
ed Mary Davis. Harriet jenkins.
Dorothy Hunter Esther ana lone
'McElhinney. Madeline Olson and
Helen Boyd OF Enid. Mrs. Coleman
was assisted by Miss Hazel Hsrst.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
L|E.DETECTOR
MAY Be USED
IN DEATH TRIAL
Attorneys in Staying Case Here
Wish to Use Ingenious De-
vice on Witness.

The question as to whether a
mechanical contrivance. called a
"Sphygmomanomet designed to
indicate whether a person is telling
the truth or not, should be admitted
in a court as a jury aid will be
brought up this morning in Crimi-
nal Court No. /. Chief Justice Nc.
Coy presiding, in the case Of James
Alphonzo Frye. colored, who is on
trial for killing DIR. Robert w.
Brown.
Attorneys Mattingly and Wood,
representing the accused. have Sc
cured the services OF DR.. William
M Marston. OF Boston, Mass. Iro-
fessor or psychology at the Ameri.
can University OF this city. TO dem.
onsuate by his lie detector"
whether Frye is telling the ruth
when he protests his innocence.
Speaking about the machine. DR..
harston declares that II ever could
tell the difference between a hard.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
ESCORT TOO PERSONAL;
WOMAN BLACKS HIS EYE

DETROIT. July 2o.-Pretty Nellie
Eisenstein. twenty-five. Cleveland
switchman's wife. injected a few
unprogrammed thrills when she was
invited to go on a beer" party with
Jan w. A. Klayksmp, twenty-five,
an art connoisseur connected with a
local art studio.
Klaykamp put in an appearances in
recorders court arrayed in evening
clothes, a very debonair figure. There
was only one distracting feature to
his appearance. That was n highly
colored optic. Nellie ras responsible
for that, said the art connoisseur.
Klaykamp said he had few
drinks and invited Nellie to have a
few more with him. Soon after
they started out in the taxicab Nellie
began an attack on her escort, beat
ing him over the head with her slip
per. She broke down the door and
smashed the wind shield Of the taxi
before he could get her out, said the
aggrieved Klaykamp.
He was too personal, altogether
too personal" said Mrs. Eisenstein.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
MAN STRUCK BY
STREET CAR HAS
SKULL CRUSHED
Three Others Are Injured
Here in Traffic
.. Accidents.

John Joseph Clarke, fifty years old.
So K street northwest, suffered a
fracture of the skull and internal in
juries Yesterday when he was thrown
from a wagon when II was struck by
a car Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company at Fox Hall and
Conduit roads. He was taken to the
Georgetown University Hospital in
an automobile operated by Joseph
Moriarity, Ass Conduit road. His
condition is reported as critical.
Thomas Du Vail. twenty-five years
old. 1897 Behning road, suffered a
sprained ankle and bruises about the
body, when a motorcycle he was rid
ing collided with an automobile oper.
ated by T. J. Sullivan. 81 Carroll
avenue, ~Takoma Park at Florida
avenue and Eighth street northwest.
After treatment at the Casualty Hos.
pital, Du Vail was taken to his home.
While crossing car tracks at Sew
enth and M streets, Mary Brown. col
ored, sixty-five years old. 725 Eighth
street northwest. was struck by a
car Of the Capital Traction Company,
receiving decorations about the head.
She was treated at the Emergency
Hospital.
Henry r. Johnson. colored, sixteen
years old. 44s Neal place northwest.
was injured when he was struck by
-an automobile operated by James
Willy. 1882 New Jersey avenue north
west. while playing in the street In
front of his home. He was treated
at the Freedman's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

tie clasps. bathing suits, tennis
shoes. toilet sets. cigarette cases
straw hats. cigar humidors, lingerie,
flowers, vanity cases, silk hose,
shoes, portable lamps, player piano
rolls, water sets. ton OF coal,
electric irons. butter. shirts. cigars.
and safety razors.
The committees in charge follow:
General arrangements-Will F.
Dement,, chairman; Grand Master
Harry l.. Andersen, vice Chairma n
Alice s. Thomas. secretary. and
II. c. r. Bohnke treasurer. Amuse-
ments-Mr. Andersen. chairman
ex-officio; J. d. Bowen, Allen w.
Wilson, Peter NJ. Ulrich. Samuel J.
Dantsic, w. A. Grear. w. II. Nash,
B. B. Vaden. E. H. Holkamp. H.
w. Chenoweth. and c. G. Eckloff
Printing-Samuel G.. Taylor. chair.
man; G. A. Myer, Roberta Van H.
Volland, c. II. Van Horne, Max J.
Raener. T. Humphrey. jr.. and
Olga Rogers: and badges-Ella NJ.
chairman; Maggie Rule.
Mabel Donaldson. Nettie r. Mettler,
j. Greer, and Edna Ohlander.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
RAIL BOARD IS
FAILURE, AYERS
SENATOR WALSH
Strike Crisis Demonstrates
Eutilfty Of Legislative As
tempts to Adjust Disputes.
BY J. BARf CAMPBELL,
International News Service.


The industrial disturbances which
have eliminated in the coal and
railroad strikes were declared yes.
terday by Senator David I. Walsh
DeStl of Massachusetts, to be due
to two causes!
Fn). The disposition of certain
employers to destroy unionism.
(2). The attempt of certain EN-.
pioyers, with Governmental encour-
asenaent, to deflate wages and bring
down production costs. H..
Walsh, a member Of the Senate
Labor Committee, declared these
employers ARE unwilling to make
any compromise which involves
recognition Of organized iabor" and
-this prevents the employer and EN-
ploye from getting together"
Labor is objecting to cuts in
wages unless the cost of living
Is cut correspondingly," continued
Walsh. mo solution of the prob.
lem can be made lasting and bind
ing, or lead to Industrial peace. un.
less the cost Of living is reduced
proportionately to wages.
." Lying Cut Essential.
Statistics show the cost OF liv-
ing to the laboring man has not
been reduced at all in many parti-
culars, while in other particulars
the reduction has not been suffi.
cient to justify decreases in wages.
Reductions in wages and living
costs must go together. or indus.
trial warfare Is inevitable.
1T is true in the coal and rail.
road situation other factors are