davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01

Resolved. by the Commission of the City
of Owosso that for the general state and
county primary election TO be held in the
City of Owosso on Tuesday. the 18th day OF
September, 1899, the following places in the
several wards hereby designated as the
polling places for said primary election:
First Ward-1iS West Exchange Street
Second ward-Hartshorn Auto Co.. 2oe
Third ward-City Hall. e. Main st.
Fourth Ward-Carnegie Library. Main and
Shiawassee SITS.
Fifth ward-west Side Fire Station. 1907
w. Main st. ~
Resolved. further. that the following nam
ed persons are hereby appointed to serve
with the supervisors of their respective
wards as Inspectors of Election at the several
polling places at the said primary election:
First Ward-A. l.. Densmore, Mrs. G. r.
Dawson and Harry Fitch.
Second Ward-Silas Wheelock, Mrs. Jennie
Virgins and Chas, Pilens.
Third Ward-Geo. Chandler Mrs. Floyd
Lefingwell and David Bodary. :
Fourth Ward-L. G. Heyer, Bert AFFORD,
and Mrs. John Mccall
Fifth Ward-Wm. Washburn. James Camp
bell and Mrs. Thos. Holleran.
Resolved, further. that at the primary
election to be held on the 18th day Of Sep
tember. 1922, the poles in each ward shall
be opened at seven o'clock in the forenoon
and shall remain open until eight o'clock
in the afternoon ., Of ss said .-aGs;s day;
The application of r. j. Crossen for n
license to operate one Packard touring car
for hire between Owosso and Saginaw was
presented and on motion OF Commissioners
Rosever, the apple alton was received, suret-
les approved and license granted. Ayes
Rosevear. Stebbins and Wright
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01
HUMPHREYS

Doctors Book on the treat-|
nent OF every living thing"l
with Humphreys Remedies,
mailed free.
PARTIAL LIST OF REMEDIES
Ne. FOR
1.Feycrs. Congestions. InHammations
2. Worms, Worm Fever
.. Collie. Crying. Wakefulness OF Infants
q. Disrrhea of Children and adults
=. Coudhs. Colds. Bronchitis
8. Toothnche. Faceache. Neuralgia
8. Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion Weak stomach
3. Group. Hoarse Cough. Larynsitis
15. Rheumatism, Lumbago
16. Fever and Adue. Malaria
II. Piles. Blind. Bleeding
10. Catarrh, Influenza. Cold in Head
20. Whoopin6 Coudh
~. Disorders of tho Kidneys
80. Urinary Incontincnce
34. Sore Throat, Quinsy
~. Grip. Grippe. La Grippe
30. Induces Rcpose aud
Natural Refreshind Sleep
For sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE
Corner William and Ann Streets. New Yor.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01
LET the People
Have a Voice. .

want to say that l am not politician neither
by experience nor by profession. but plain. every
day business man, not even lawyer, but / don't
need to know law to know the difference between
legislation that will protect and safeguard the homes
of the people, and legislation fostered by the politi-
ca machine, that grant the corporations the right to
levy unjust tax upon the pocket purse of the
American consumer.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01

The following resolution was presented.
read to the Commission and on motion OF
Commissioner Rosevear, same was adopted.
Ayes--Rosevear, Stebbins and Wright.
Resolved. by the Commission of the City
of Owosso. that the claims and accounts
hereto attached be approved. and the Mayor
and CitylClerk are hereby instructed to issue
warrants on the City Treasurer against the
various funds for the amounts shown.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01

What Happens to Peoples Leg
islation, Explained. 1t cost
the people of the United
States millions of dollars to
legislate the Lindquist Bill
out out of congress, for had
that bill become a law pre-
vious to our entering the
world war it would have put
a stop to the fraudulent sale of
merchandise that was sent
into the trenches in France.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01
SALES TAX KILLED
By Organized Farmers

Congress has passed constructive farmer legis
laton this than any other Congress in history
The 1921 Michigan legislature did likewise in Michigan
Why? Because 100000 American Farm Bureau
members backed the powerful Farm Bloc at Washing
ton. Because the Michigan State Farm Bureaus legis
lative department got results at Lansing for $4,000
Farm Bureau MEMBERS
These two cooperating bo lies Of organized farmers
strongly protested the Sales Tax that Congress
forced to abandon it, The Sales Tax would have rested
more heavily upon farmers than any other class and
would have III grs,ty heir present burdens
The famous Farm Bloc owes much of its power
to put through constructive farm laws to solid Farm
Bureau support
FARM BUREAU BILLS CONGRESS
MADE LAW
Cooperative Marketing Act. It
united farmers hands by legal
izing cooperative marketing.
Act regulating Packers and
Stockyards. Protects producers
interests, is saving them $780,
OOO 900 annually.
u. s. m-to-Markets Road
Program in place of auto
mobile boulevard system.
Tarlne or placed on Federal Re
sorve Bank Board to protect
farmers credit. Heretofore
farmer has sat ON the Bank
Board which determines ma
tional credit policies. Organized
farmers put one there.
FARM BUREAU VICTORIES IN MICHIGAN
The Michigan Farm Bureau wants a State Income
Tax so that five billion dollars in hidden untaxed
stocks bonds and other intangible property in Michigan
paying practically taxes shall bear their just share of
of the States burden Today five billion dollars in
farm and town real estate carries the burden
In Michigan a few concerns together pay Federal
income tax twice large as Michigans average annual
of $40 0,0O0 state tax would help
Michigan farmers, if the rate only fraction
of the Federal income tax rate.
The Farm Bureau, cooperating with other Michi-
gan farm organizations in the Farmers Federated Leg
sative Comm mttee fought this through the 1921 legis
ature and got the people the opportunity to vote it
this fall Now it's up to you study the proposed state
income tax and the legislature authority
State income tax law.
The Michigan Farm Bureaus
program Of economy helped out
1922 and 1923 State appropria-
tions from S86, 100000 to
about $40 900, 900. That kept
taxes down.
Eighteen Farm Bureau backed
bills aiding live stock, grain,
fruit and cooperative market
ing interests became law,
This Shiawassee County Farmers, is the first legis
lave record of your State and National Farm Bureaus
1t shows what cooperation and safe program
accomplish You owe your support to such an organi-
zation as the Farm Bureau.
The
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01

On motion the Commission adjourned.
A. r. WRIGHT, Mayor.
d. X. LUCAS. City Clerk.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
PICTURE PLAYERS
 LIVE IN MISSION
Burning Sands" Company Has Fine
 Time on Location.

Living for several weeks in the ruins of an old Coptic mission, was the interesting experience of George Melford's company during the filming of his new Paramount production, Burning Sands" which comes to the Ralto theatre next week
 However, instead of going to Cairo, Egypt, where the original mission moulders, the company went to Ox-. nard, Cal, under the supervision of Rudolph Bylek, technical director. MT. Bylek laid out his plans SO that the old mission, while appearing ruinous enough for any archaeologist was still substantial enough, and so arranged that it could serve as Iiv- ing quarters for the greater part. of the troupe.
 The cast includes Wanda HawIey, Milton Stills, Jacqueline Logan and Robert Cain, who are featured, and Winter Hall, Louise Dresser, L. E. Oliver, Al Roscoe, Cecil Holland and Joe Ray. The story is dramatic and every scene of the picture has a thrill of its own.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
FINAL EVIDENCE OF
 TEAPOT DOME GRAB

Charges by independent Senators that the Teapot Dome oil grab se- cretly engineered in April by Secre- taries Fall and Denby was Stand ard Oil coup toward complete mo- nopoly of the petroleum industry in the United States, are substantiated this week by. quarter-page advertise ment in the New York Times, offer ing $25,ooo, 900 worth of bonds in the Sinclair Pipe Line Company The principal sales argument of J. s. Man ion, president of the Sinclair Pipe Line Company, follows:
 "The Standard Oil Company of In- diana has contracted to purchase, for over $I6,ooo, 900 in cash, one-ha1f of the outstanding stock of the Sinclair Pipe Line Company. :. Based on the price at which Standard Oil Company of Indiana will purchase one-ha1f i'm terest in the Sinclair Pope Line Com pany, the capital stock represents an equity of more than $32, ,ooo,oo over and above these bonds"
 The full facts regarding the Teapot Dome deal were not only kept secret by the government, but were largely suppressed by the daily press The proposal for an investigation by the government resulted in the appoint ment of a committee, but little work has yet been done Tn its issue of June 10, 1922, the International Labor News Service said of the proposed investigation:
 'The deal will be investigated to death. The cat will be killed with butter. Truckloads of data will come from the office of the Secretary of the Interior to the Senate committee The conservation policy will be replaced by conversation policy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
U.S.. WEATHER BUREAU EXPLAINS
why's, WHEREFORES OF FROST

Fro.is formation UI tH. 1905 100 Ior
toll its occurrence Ir no. generally un
drr.tooi
Th. o. s. Werth. E40e ha. mu. D.
.ut.rar.na information .i01- thse.
Nu.
The formation 20. frost BE- similar '0
ttat of dew. except f1at flc t.uu.ri.
tlf" CON tho ground % .f.r upon
which 10 forms uu.l Iruf 60. below tnr
'ro us point Some people ,uppos Thar
r.H nI Boo fls sumo uturer or Ullr.
o. - ruly ,nu,I ou ihe ground ur
H terrestrial objects H fh. following
.anud
After u.'t 'hn ground auI other sub.
'Hlrcs begin 90 Ips- heat D.. radiation
rd b,,mrr chilled
~ 4f fh' .au. u.. DO. aiI Is still
.H' i.c tr clean. DO. aII iu contact
Hith OBJ, GOOD ground lua objects dsfsos.
iis upon them condensed moo sturr Boo
ia. Term 90 dowdrop- Whenever these
.uc .Ud.tlpr- ,.is' with iha trmrera
Q Hr" 20, fh' surface material 90 freezing
of 'clrv 'hr dcw win runsrl. forming
fr01
II uIy -S'u strange that frost. o.
900 When i.s' trInpci4'ur, observed at
the tmr woIid show Oh. .mpossltilty
of 10" formation OF ICE particles But
81 h,E rond tnus favor radiation. a thei
Ioucio. 4lI upon grass hand at night
HaF Wuh t temperature much lower
l'H th., 90 the surrounding uT Thor
uou'''fs placed "u tho surface und.i
favorable conditions have revealed tenn.
''rNtWc' f'. o. 20 90 or oven o.. dc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
MAYOR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
UPON R. |. DAY

Following = proclamation by Mayor
Ion T. Mars de- grating Tu,sd,y
"RocL island Day ,Hhouor O. til se,.
.ut..th anniversary 60. the l;nek island
Lines
10 the people q Amarillo.
fOr twenty years our tar City iEis
.ntoysd and pioilisd Wy IT, relation az
,Aeri patron ana beneficiary OF one
q. tbe greatest influences iu the growth
sud development II the West situated
- We aIc on one 81 thp TRUNK line. the
area, Rock I.Aud S'stem We have nd
cccaslou 10 observe and be- thankful i
the untring ucere ana effective sen.
Nice 81 IN powered company boz tho
direct o. of development 81 our terri
tury the promotion OF our industries
ald safety 81 our commercial enter.
pfbes. No transportation agency could
have ben more wltchiu Tor oui pc
Sonal and community interests
on the Tenth Day o, October 1862
seventy YEARS gag, TIA. Chicago.
Hn.k lsLuld 4 Pacific Railway ru i've
ufs, train over - trst completed 40.
ViS.ou between chicago and joliet and
October i0 i1g. has hr.u So aside lr
~ ytTSuy TO- proper Observance
hy its employers and parous
tSAssluE tina. w. eve o. this Splrn.
0d oo.aluuy some rpfcstiuu m aUurt
eaton tor is progressive good ,.r- aui
wcudsrful h,lpiulu,ss uf service
throughout the Dom. yeais and dcsit.
ilg =" honor thea Js au .rsiuili' n
sad az individuals, ,spcisl' Those u
ihs ~ Island s"ry.cr who l|N. among
20. loi.bv proclim .ud dos qua o.
Tus.d ~ 'hc lo,h day ,, October 1922
ss Rock Island ply' Goo 1r observed
= s-rh hy au citizens oi Amlr ro. aud
] respectively cali upon tB, Board o.
'sty l,cscl pmvut ih, iluhuule
gliius Chlmisr nf Commyfr. tho Iu..
lets & Manufacturer AS-o. Ifiu The
iaal'- Federated clubs. no. other Clyi.
ara .poill organizations and people gru
sralb 90 uu - 100 s1Wr .puropr lte rom.
ou~'utiou 90 the spirit which cr.mlt,s
This ptocpl imat!on
DJN D MAGES Msv.r
M Day ~ october lfe1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08

~. Andrews Episcopal Church--Scr
vices for the Eth SUNDAY aftc Trinity.
30 "a. M. HOLY communion a4l %. m
church school 1900 a. m. Morning
Prayer. lIulny and Sermon. 80 .. 10.
evening prayer and address ltDier y.
MacCallum Rector
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
Trmpellurc b, hopu A. Nmarno
IIuniIt, Data
CANYON YOUTH H0N0RED
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

AUSTIN. O,t. o. students ~ journa.
usm boz th, University ~ Texas have
organized and elected Officers fu the
ls.e.a session. Their, Is Ju enrolment
- Dbl" students This yvar as compared
with - students ,uroi.d when the DE-.
ptrtm,ut WIS started several wears ago.
MANY 90 'hr students 5r" taking several
ours"s 900 journalism 5s shown hy thu
fact that There aIr .5o course enroll.
mcnts Among 90, activities planned hv
The organization will h. addresses ~
prominent newspaper men % the state
on various phases - the profession.
Class officers art the following Prrsr
dent. William McGul. Corsicauu. vice
presidents Ellen Osborne. Austin and
v - Kendall Lakewood. y. Y. secrc-
tary. Mary Bowman. Greenyilie. re.
portcrs. Maurice Grain ~ Canyon and
Jane worihington ~ Dallas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08

Psik SiFret Metbodist-Sunday sohoo
s;sS q. M. Graded lessons Tor each de
paftment. We are anxious 20 nave yoa
With Us In our school. Efficient and
nlthful teachers who strive 70 give us
their best May We not SEQ you with
- neat sunday HOO a. m sermon
by the pastor. Stanley W. liayne The
topic for Sunday morning worship will
b "FNmily Life" OF the hffih com
nancmcnt. Special music By the Choir
under the direction Of Prof Emil r.
Myers. Sunday evening az $50 the
I>lstor viii preach The subject 90 b.
discussed At this hour viii b. Con
tentment" or the Tenth Commandment.
This being the last of series frmn
the Commandments that our pastor has
handed 30 ably the past several sun.
slays. II you are not attending church
elsewhere We urge YOU 90 Worship with
this church sunday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
NEW HOTEL AMARILLO
TO OPEN NOVEMBER II

Tn new Hotel Amarillo viii have its
formal OPENING Armisiic, pts Nos. o..
D. o. Thompson. tn owner announced
Yesterday Al The scaffoldirr and bar.
iicadss have h-en removed and work
b. progressing rapidly
A q. Wiser. thc architect % the
uew hotel OF Kansas city aud M,ssfa
Hc1rthel and Schuyler - the S.lden -
BTeck CONSTRUCTION Company 81 s.
Louis. also Mr. Criuneli q. The Guunell
Heating Company Of Kansas City were
IN the city yesterday inspecting ana
supervising the latter work on the
BUILDING. They werr wen pleased with
a.. pfogTess that has been made and
assured Nj Thompson that the work
would - finished on schedule time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08

surrender % local Officers ON O charge
OF adultery filed last week and also 10
prepare his answer ln the peuJng
custer suit % Eastland BE gave $500
bond on the aduliry charge and an.
nounDDd he would contest the custer
suit Co., the limit ne conferred here
with Dis lawyer. The order suspend.
nE him from office was issued Tues.
day Dy District judge Hill at Eastland.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kidney and bladder troubles. Erav'
81 weak am lame hack. rheumatism ana
irregularities o. the kidneys and bladder
IN both men end women, IL not soId oy
your druggist. viii be sent BY mall on
receipt Of sI.i5. Small bottle often cures
Send for swurn testimonials. DR.. q. ".
Han. 1926 olive ST. st Louis. Mo. sola
by Observation-Disclosures msnta
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
CHURCH NOTICES

the program Preaching service 5ao
p. m. The orchestra will open the ser.
vice with Two numbers after which a
rouslng song service OF fifteen minutes
% which an the congregation VIII Join
Or n " Virgin viii deliver the ines.
cage o. the evening hour The chou Will
sing az both services 81 the DAY. come
ana b. with us We need your help IN
lifting praises 90 God
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
SynopsIs oi Wtather Condiiions

An atmospheric disturbance Of some
Intensity over the Ohio valley and the
Great Lakes has caused light showers
over The Missouri and the Ohio valleys.
aud the Atlantic coast. An area ~ high
barometer ~ the northwest has caused
ire, zing weather over northern Wyom.
INK ana generally lower temperature
~ the Panhandle OF Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08

Austin " vs. Dudley Austin. T. IT,.
Turner. Dallas Ccorg, " short De.
eatur and j. q. Fmncs San Angelo.
hrEldicr Commander Bradford Han.
cock of Waco was rcapDoiuted adIg.
tauf general
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
10 Meet In san lnionio

" NseHANifn lFeea
HtitSBOHO. T,rls. oct. san
Antonio Wgs selected Js the place Tor
holding the 1898 convention 81 the Tex.
as Division OF the United CONFEDERATE"
Veterans Ht The closing sessions o' the
Veterans convention here today
Officers elected follows. General J
" cochran. Commando. J q. Foster.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08

BiE brown Tent Meeting corner Io.r
md Buchanan. Tho tDni meet ug h|s
been fruitful meeting Som, One hfr
gone forward almost "toIE u.Ehi Ssf,.
'.- will he held there sundly morning
md SundIy lirbt 700 s.3" SIudi, s'h"'.
gil continue ,i DOB o.clork and preach.
ur st 10. Tho sermon .uNIr.t t1g sun
rt u.sit un hc %. second CON nr
z Christ ,I ihc sIeus 90 The Time.
..,rytndt rp.llilv invited fo af'~u.
ht tlus.u. service. Sundu ghf
Jonathan D. rU u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
MoIIe, NInkr- n,nd.

FORT WORTH Texas. Oct SIAM
No.l"y suspended shorN Of Els,land
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
THE WEATHER

Amarillo and Vicinity SUNDAY fair
West Texas Sunday FAR.
Eastern New Mexico Sunday fair
.lnnhIN EnnrIAllN fAlr-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
rh>t Baptist Church The service At

luet Baptist Church. Tie s'fN ice ~
ba Frg EIp'i.f church WIl ne d.
url Tho pattO. ID. o. IS EUsu
aiu rl hl- pulpit 100 both hours Tn,
a.trf b.. eltd % i.por thar o. hIs
.o.u .u "a fU. ..Dr. .'ul meeting with
ar 90 d. ..It u The ministry. lud
h', base r'.n many happy .0Isrf.
ions o. tmu. tIth enthusiasm u
%, VuIE % ths ilU -ri un ,ld Is ,.-
pn' ',y ..I IroH. fhlf H, .hlu Lsyt
uHH. '4. ri' present .t thn SruI.'
.,rt.'- fn have theirs attention fixed
Ii."u ti, .Hmr. meeting which is q.
h,Eu DO. .T Sunday Zoo Or'ohr. Mu
v. 100 .hIrt 'russilt Df h matter
and determine 10 give TWO weeks al iu
t'u-ifr Noik zoe tho Master
Th" Pastor desires goo rlu ltisut on
600 no, fr' that October s tho last
month 90 On" fiscal vrII aud rho m"m
hrship .s urged 20 p'y up their pledge,
DO fuu Tn. ANNUAL church directory
viii b" published go tho close 90 the
last SUNDAY To- October The cordial COZ
operation "f rho membership lu other
SEARS leads us 90 hch.y. that every
member Uiu de- h.s or hsi best to meas.
urc up 20 their financial responsibility.
m" uraiuHuc, ct baptism ul b.. ed.
miui-rr'd sunday night ana those
who htv, been received 'u. Baptism
"tl come prepared
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08

First baptist Church--Suulay School
$50 A. "a. ~ you are mot going o. Sun.
diy School you are the person No az
.4tsf Come and ioifu more OF
neavug th'nr-. All teachers and ou-
cars are requested to hc DO their places
lar au hour before the opening csc
1, .ses so "a. To- greet pupils and visitors.
Preaching service 90 % W. d. " ".
Nlrgiu viii preach ~ both services. H.
las luei closed successful meeting 70
Woodward Okla and vii hr 100 fine
- fits o. deliver som" great messages
foslIy We show fine spirit q
svangcllstic fcrvor in our church hy
permitting eur pastor % hold these
meetings and ~ also cnrlches his vision
ana messages We are the gamers iu
tl,e hong run. Bcmcmbcr 20 bring tho
payment q all pledges up % date a.
this Il The last month az the fiscal year.
~ Y y y II $40 p. M. Al young pco.
pie should train themselves for King
dom work and this can boo done Boz
tke Junior intermediate and Senior
h. Y T. rs. \ cordial invitation es-
tended To ever, body Come and h,aF
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15

on the reported presence of the Ger mans.
 q don't know anything about it, he said.
 Secretary of Labor Davis is now in vestigating these cases along with several others which were brought to his attention by union officials. Last week MT. Williams, secretary, of the cent1 al committee of thel Metropoli- tan district, filed a formal complaint with Secretary Davis, charging that 40 English mechanics were at work in the CoXton shops of the Lehigh Valley railroad and that German me chanics wearing the German uniform were working in the East Hartford engine house of the New Haven road. Both the Lehigh Valley and New Haven roads have still to settle their differences with the striking railroad shopmen, and the foreign workmen, MT. Williams charged, were brought in to take the place of skilled me chanics now on strike.
 The following is the text of let ter from Secretary Davis received by MT. Williams:\
 This is to acknowledge receipt of your letter of the fifth instant with reference to the claim that foreign mechanics are being imported to take the place. of shopmen who have been on strike since July I. An investigation Is now being made with reference to similar complaint, and if 1t is found that importation of men is actually going on 1t will be prompt ly stopped. It IS, of course, impos- siblc to know, when an immigrant applies for admission and qualities under our law, whether he intends to take employment as machinist with any particular employer i'll America. It does not> need any assurance on my part to convince you that l stand for protection of the American work ing man in every legitimate way. l have always been a strong advocate of protective tariff in order to pro- tect the working man against the competition of the cheap labor of foreign countries.
 "I have stood for the limitation of purely as means of protecting the American workman against the competition of aliens who would come here and become strong competitive factor with American the enforcement of alien labor con tract labor law than either of the
 other two propositions mentioned. agree with you entirely that every effort should be made to keep cheap foreign labor out of competition with; American labor, when such competi- ton means hardship and suffering to our prosperity. On a number of things you and I do not agree, but on this thing we are in full accord Please let me have any additional in formation you may get on this sub icct."