davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07
p r @ B N E
0ZNA Mkf.
NABfDNUTf K SNATKU.

NARfDNUTf X SNATKU.
Vdovec 81 roxy stary, "a
mestnan, pfeje 81 seznamiti Sc
S divkou. neb vdovou, Ceskou
neb Slovenkou v start cd 22 do
81 rokd, jedno ditko Sc nevy-
lucuie. Poctive minene nabid-
Ky zaslete do adm. 'Sveta' pod
znackOu 'sSnatek". 5-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

PREJMOU Sc zkuseni dodela-
vaci, zehlici zkuseni opera
tori ma muaska obleky. Haste
Sc u The Bloch Co., 232O Sn-
perior Ave. SIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

.JEDNORODlNNY DuM v
Brooklyn6, ma 8 pokoji, kou-
pelnu, fernes, lot AZ pfi. 185
str moderne stsveny y ,scena -lev-
ma pouze $1,000. Haste Sc V
{. 32S7 Fulton Rd. 5-l2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

HI.EDA Sc byt as pfi SIS az
$500 m6sicne. Nechte adre-
su Y adm. t. listu. 5-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

PRIJMOU Sc diva zehlici a ma
sinarky. Haste Sc v>cis. 5631
Hamlet Ave. 5-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-07

PRIME Sc reznicky pomoc
nix k sekani masa. Haste Sc u
j. Hlavacek, 6O45 Broadway.
!?
Evening star., 1923-04-12
SENATORS PLAN "BACK
TO PEOPLE" MOVEMENT
Pepper and Reed Will Tour Penn
sylvania and "Get Ac-
quainted."

Senators Pepper and Reed OF Penn
sylvania are planning back to the
people movement in the form OF an au-
tomobiie trip during the coming sum-
mer. which will take them into every
county OF their state.
The tour is to begin at Erie about
June ]. Senator Pepper said today that
the plan was to leave the main roads
frequently for side trips into country
sections. He and his colleagues will
not go home, he said. until they had
talked to large percentage of tltl
people of the state.
AS further step toward co-ordina.
ton or state legislative effort the en-
tire Pennsylvania delegation in Con-
gress is to meet next Friday at Allan
tic City to form a pennsylvania bloc -
Evening star., 1923-04-12
TOOK BET AS FAVOR,
PITTS FREED By JURY
Charge of Operating Handbook De-
MED in Court by Fourth of D. c.
Defendants.

Robert l.. Pitts. the fourth of the
handbook cases tried before a jury in
the United States branch of Police
Court, resulted yesterday in acquittal Of
the defendant. The trial consumed
two hours. The jury was out thirty
minutes. The defendant admitted
having taken bet on q horse race.
but denied that he was operating a
handbook, and said that what he had
taken was in the way of accommoda- >
tion from which he derived no profit.
The case was prosecuted by David A.
Hart, assistant District attorney. Leo
Robe- represented the defendant.
The handbook cases will be resumed
next Wednesday
Evening star., 1923-04-12
WOMAN ASKS $4,000.
Injured by Capital Traction Car
Alleges Mrs. Dyer.

Mrs. Marguerite Dyer yesterday
fled suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages
from the Capital Traction Company
says she was crossing the tracks of
hte company in front of 3125 NJ street
northwest March % last. when her
foot was caught In a depression in
the roadway between the tracks and
she was thrown violently to the
ground and sustained serous injury.
Mrs. Dyer says she had her infant
child In her arms.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
lEVIATHAN TO MAKE
MAIDEN TRIP JULY d
Former German Ship. Now
American Owned, in Final Stage
of Reconditioning.

The Shipping Board steamer Levia-
than, formerly the German Vaterland
will sail from New York July 4 on
her maiden voyage under her present
ownership. Chairman Lasker of the
board announced this afternoon The
vessel will stop on her maiden trip
at Southampton, England, and Cher
bourg, France. This will continue to
be her regular run.
The Leviathan is now at Newport
News, Va. in the final stages of the
reconditioning work which began
eight months ago. She had lain in
dock at New York for more than two
years, stripped bare as a troop ship,
and her reconditioning will cost sew
eral million dollars. It was not made
known today when she would sail
from Newport News for New York.
The entire board met with Chair
man Iasker yesterday. Every topic
bearing on the future of the Shipping
Board and liquidation of the assets
of the board was discussed. 1t was
announced, but no indication given
as to successor to Mr.. Lasker, whose
probable resignation In June has been
announced by President Harding
Evening star., 1923-04-12
\ CALL FOR A
HIGH-GRADE MAN

We have an exceptional op-
portunity for a man Of ability
and experience, whose principal
duty will be to improve the
service of Our store, see that our
customers are promptly waited
on and to make himself useful in
general supervision of impor-
tant matters about the store.
We want a man possessing char
acter and personality, an ener-
getic worker and necessarily one
with experience in department
store work of this kind. This
is profitable, permanent con-
nection for the right man. Call
in person or write for interview
if you are qualified for the posi-
ton. All applications treated
conhdcntially. Address
NJ. GOLDENBERG.
SEVENTH AND X SITS,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
I. G. c. SETS HEARING.

A further hearing upon the applica-
ton of the Wcnatchee Southern Rail-
road Company for permission to build
. line south Of Wenatchee. Wash, to
connect with transoontinental roads,
has been ordered by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and will be held in
Washington state some time in June
or July.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Anticipation.
From the Detroit News.

Br0m UetrOlt NeWB.
the speakers temperance lecture and
kept interrupting. At last he hired
an ex-prizefghter to keep order.
That night hs oontrasted the content
Of home life with the suualor OF
drunkenness.
turn home from our daily toil?" he
asked. what do we want to ease
our burden, to gladden. our hearts. to
bring smiles to our faces and 10y
GUS songs to our lips?'
He paused for effect, and In silence
the voice Of the keeper of the peace
could be heard:
Mind" he said, 1.-The first guy that
says beer. out he goes with a bang"
Evening star., 1923-04-12

The people OF today are satisfied
with much less to eat than were their
ancestors. In the hungry days Of the
fifteenth century 1t was usual, for
those who could afford 1t. to consume
four good meals day any one of
] which might now be regarded as
quite enough for small family.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given. Call Lincoln sssl. We win DO the
rest,
Evening star., 1923-04-12

CHAUFFEURS-MAIN II.
Can use a few more good men
for taxicabs. 80 PER CENT
COMMISSION. Must know
city and have identification
cards. 1910 l. st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

SALESMAN fifth person in Washing
ton needs our business service: We are q large
New York corporation OF recognized financial
standing: IL you can prove your ability to
make three clients per week We will pay you
minimum of $50 a week. See Mr.. Tracy.
900 Bond bldg. AT 10 q m. or : p.m., prompt
" All other time occunled.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

BODY HANDS = Thoroughly
experienced; best salary in the
city and steady positions. Lyk-
Glas Auto Painting System, 2oIS
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

statesmen, young men to sell to retail
stores; straight salary: state age, etc, In
letter. Address Box 118-J, Star office. 14s
Evening star., 1923-07-31
HUSBAND is BONDED.
C. w. Rhine Required to Stay Here
Pending Wife's Divorce Suit.

Justice Bailey of the District Su-
preme court yesterday required Char
les w. Rhine to give bond of $500 not
to leave Washington pending his wife's
petition for limited divorce The
Wife, Mrs. Anna w. Rhine. charges
that he deserted her June % last AND
permitted their eviction from their
home Rock Creek Ford road
She tells the court Of her marriage
August 20, 1910 and that they have
three children. She charges cruelty
and non-support and asserts that her
husband makes good wages and main
tains an automobile. She is repre-
sented by Attorney NJ. +. Bischoff.
Cruelty forms the basis of a suit
for limited divorce brought by
Marie G. Shreve against Bernard A.
Shreve. They were married at Bal
timore. Md. August IS. 1921 and
have one child. Attorney Webster
Ballinger appears for the wife.
Absolute divorce is asked in a pc
tition filed by Alice Irwin against
Clyde Irwin. They were married
March 2f, 1909, and have two chill
dren. Misconduct is alleged and a
spondent named. Attorney u.
Edward Clarke appears for the wife
Evening star., 1923-07-31
NCAP-C. & u. Telephone Company
I46N Metersl.

$50 p.m.-Popular music program
by May Singhi Breen. banjoist. and
Reg wanamaker. pianist.
6:45-Solos by Dorothy Burke;
tScotp, Call Me No More" CCadman).
'Pickinniuy Sleep Song tStrickland).
pm.-Solos by oliver Stewart.
lyric dramatic tenor. and soloist OF
the First Presbyterian Church of
Norristown. y. J.. Program-tria
from Fedora" Amor ii Eieta CGi-
ordani): IF Love We're All tAbp.
:15 pm.--Popular music gram
by May Singhi Breen. banjoist. and
Peg Wanamaker. pianist.
80 p.m.-"A Hike With kipling' s
British Tommies." by Carl l.. Marcus.
public speaker aud interpretive
reader.
1913 p.m.-Solos by Dorothy Burke.
dramatic soprano. and oliver Stewart.
tenor. BY Miss Winter
tFoster). Just You" CBurleigh. BY
Mr.. Stewart-"Little Town i'll the
Ould County Down" tSandersl, The
$40 p.m.-Piano solos by Irwin Has
sell. brilliant concert pianist. who
has won distinction in Europe and
America as a pianist of great ability.
S:2o p.m-Recital by Nine. Chris
tiane Eymael, French dramatic so
prano. who has won recognition both
In Europe and America with her tall
Songs" from ''Tannhauser CWag
ner). "Arioso" CDelibes). Malice
tHubertD. Aria from "Herodiade
(MasseneD.
S:40-Duets by Dorothy Burke
dramatic soprano. and Oliver Stewart
tenor Program-"May'' ,Cadmanp
oh. That We Two Were Mayins
t\eVin).
Evening star., 1923-07-31
TWO SHOT IN FRACAS
ON RIVER STEAMSHIP
Colored Men Returning From River
View Wounded in
Fight.

Tws coIored eXcursionists were
shot during a fracas on the steamer
f. Madison Hall on its return trip
from River View, Md. last night
Louis Nelson. aSlS O street. was shot
in the left leg. and George Graham,
9o7 2-th street. was shot in the rig mt
foot
The wounded men were taken to
Emergency Hospital shortly after the
steamer locked at the foot of hth
street southwest. Police We're told
that two colored men had been placed
under arrest on minor charge. and
during trouble that followed. it is r.
ported, the two men We're shot by
Frank Payne. watchman on the boat.
The affair viii be aired in Police
Court later in the week
Evening star., 1923-07-31
HIAy-Noodward & Iothrop eom-
pany 1850 Metcrsj.

$50 p.m.-Bedtime stories; hnal
base ball scores.
6:45 pm-Weather report.
6:55 p.m.-Bureau OF agriculture
market report.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
NJH-Nhite q Boyer Company t@.3
Metersl.

: TO 4 p.m.-Musical program maf
ket report.
7:45 p.m.-Coucert by the following:
Mrs. Il. T. FowkeS. soprano; Mrs.
Wallace Daniel. accompanist; Guy +.
Campbell baritone: Mr.. Cromer. ac-
companist: Mr.. kidwell. banjolst'
Henderson'S Hawaiian Trio.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
WJZ-New York t455 Meters,.

p.m.-Closing quotations OF the
New York Stock Exchange
Jos p.m.-"AIore About Maria Pop
pet. the London Doll
$50 p-m.-'The Tangle in Europe"
6:45 p.m.-"Gettin2 the Facts in
Business" by DIR. Roland T.. Falkner
p.m.-Concert by the orchestra OF
the 5. S Franconia
$50 p.m.-Franlilin FitZSimmons
p.m.-Hoter Astor Roof Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-07-31
WHAs-LouIsyiI,e 600 Me,erp,

TO 6 p.m.-Mary Anderson The
ater Orchestra; Just Among Home
Folks: Rialto Theater organ; base
ball scores.
$50 to 10 pm.-Nocal and instru-
mental solos; historical episode. base
ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
WORDSWORTH ,4O5 MctersD,

5.l5 p.m.-Dudley Bush. cello.
$50 .m.-Bedtime story.
p.m.-Florence Spangler iordy.
lyric soprano.
6;2S p.m.-Base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
vIL-ContineriaI Electric Company
(3:.U MetcrsD.

$40 TO $50 p.m.-Phonograp Sc
Iactions: interesting talks on psy-
chology, by Mrs. Gladys MURRAY
Evening star., 1923-07-31

4:S0 to $50 p.m.--Conccrt.
TO s pm Educational features:
musical program.
to 1890 p.m.-ConCert.
12:fJ to > a.m.-"Nighthawk' froilc;
Plantation Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-07-31

p.m.-Base ball scores; dinner con-
cert.
$50 pm.-"Fancied Tips and Real
Ones" by Paul Field
6:i5 p.m.-Dreamtine Lady
p.m.-AddreSS by Harrison Brown.
':20 p. m.-Concert by Ethel Edward
soprano: James Traynor. tenor:
George Hurrell, second tenor: Evan
Lloyd. baritone: Clarence +. Drylie.
baSso: Nellie Powell Lloyd, accom-
PIANIST.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

$50 p.m.-News Orchestra: Town
Crier; Miss Lucille Lincoln, soprano;
Aloha Trio; Alf ID. Fleming, Scotch
baritone
Evening star., 1923-07-31

4 rubber headed hammer has been
invented for protecting automobile
rims and tires from damage when the
latter are changed.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

bS WIZ until completion or the ex-
periments.
On Sunday however. WY will be in
operation.
A portable transmitter. ready TO
hurry TO any point where something
of interest may happen. is a highly
popular feature of WSB's summer
time radio service.
The transmitter is mounted on a
motor truck and may lie put into ac-
tfon in a matter of seconds. Co
operation by the local telephone com
pany. coupled with a relay system
brought TO an astonishing degree of
simplicity and perfection by A. Wal
ter Tison. the Journals chief operator,
are giving WSB's circle OF listeners
many innovations.
A recent twenty-four hour motor
cycle race, the Elk's parade, eye
witness broadcast of Atlanta base
ball game. indoor and outdoor ath-
letiC events, meetings, celebrations
and multitude of other events have
found the portable transmitter on
hand 70 link the proceedings with the
world a large.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
wFI-rhiladeIphia ,as5 McterS).

$50 pm Orchestra: sports.
p.m.-Boy Scout program; music.
$50 .m.--Dance music.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
wsR-AtInpta ,429 Meters).

els p.m.-Base ball scores. news
and music.
to II Musical program
1I:ij p.m.-Radiowl concert.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
RADIO NEWS

Due to the illness Of President
Harding, the broadcastIng of his San
Francisco address by six OF the high
powered. stations in various section
of the country, including WCAP, has
been Cancelled. The local program
of WCAP will therefore be given from
$50 to $50 pm.
The weekly concert program to-
night Of station VIII of the White &
Boyer Company will be given by Mrs.
+. T. Fowkes. soprano: Mrs. Wallace
Daniel. accompanist; Guy +. Camp
bell. baritone: Mr.. Cromer. accom-
PIANIST: Mr.. kidwen banjoist and
Henderson's Hawaiian Trio.
During the course of a series OF
tests now being conducted at Broad
cast Central. the WGY channel of the
station will be temporarily discon-
tinued. Daily programs ordinarily
broadcast through WY will be given
Evening star., 1923-07-31
MGN-sehenectady ,aSo Meters,

1:i0 pm Base ball scores.
1:tJ p-m.-Musical program by Ruth
ard Mildred SchllirG, Marvin j
Roeck. Ch&r!es Setter ard Theresa
Milne.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
KYW-Chicago GAS Meters,.

600 p.m.-Bedtime story.
10 SOS p.m.-Musicai program.
9:05 p.m.-EeViewS of the latest
books by LleWel1yn Jones.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
WLW-S'incinnnt 900 Meters,
KDKA-rittsburgh 1923 Meters,

, 10 p.m.-NoCal and instrumental
solos; readings: Circle Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
LOCAL. STATIONS.
NAA-NayaI Radio station, Radio
Vn (a5S Metersb.

s:.5 p.m.-Complete live stock
mark ct comment. .
%:O5 pm.-Special market report.
4:25 p.m-Dairy market report.
sos to 500 p.m.-"Sunstroke, by
the public health service.
1906 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
wMU-Doubledny-H Electric CON-
pany t:81 Meters).
4.so TO $40 pm.-Program of mu-
sic; base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

wMC-Memphis. Tenn. 900 Meters).
$50 Washington Syncopators
/: m.-Midnight sprogram: Jolly
Jazz Boys.
WFAA-DalIRs t4s6 Metersl.
$50 to 1880 p.m.--Horace Adams
Evening star., 1923-07-31

KSD-St. Louis t54G Mcters).
p.m.-OrChestra1 concert
Evening star., 1923-07-31
WDAF-kansas city ,4II Mcters).

G:t5 p.m.-Chimcs concert.
G:30 pm. m.-Sandman's visit.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
WOC-Dnvenport CASA MeterD

vioiinist; assisting musicians.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

p.m.-Helen Graves, meZzo So
prano.
4:15 p.m.-Carlos Abba. pianist.
$50 to 10 p.m.-PIogram same as
WCAp
Evening star., 1923-07-31
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment

$50 p.m.-Piano solos by lrwi
Hassell
Evening star., 1923-07-31

the receUng
the greatest number of Dotes the BY c M be knon ana
he Board Of Judges yhieh @ consist MR. GHARLEs 9NEL
Columbia; GOLDSMITH president the United
olnbia grand the Catholic Dough
Advertisers
Evening star., 1923-07-31
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

CHAIRMAN, ex-president of The Rotary CT
notron of the Eastern Star of the District Of
Hebrew Relief Society of the District of Coli
ters of America, and MR.. GARDNER F. 10
Inc, of Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
G0LDSM|THS HAVE
CELEBRATION 6OTH
WEDDING DATE

Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Goldsmith of
East Vassalboro celebrated their Goth
anniversary Of marriage yesterday at
their home by entertaining about so
friends and relatives. All day long
people called to congratulate the
happy couple and in the evening an
informal reception with a program
and refreshments was held. About
$50 last evening the wedding cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Gibson of the Methodist church of
North Vassalboro, assisted by Rev.
Weston p. Holman of Oakland. The
house was very attractively decor
ated for the occasion with lilacs, ap-
pie blossoms and evergreen.
After the ceremony was performed
there was singing by those present.
Mrs. Weston Holman sang dusk
and the Shadows Falling" and was
enthusiastically encored. Mrs. Hol-
man has a very sweet soprano voice.
Miss Violet Doyon accompanied Mrs.
Holman. Mr.. Gibson gave a brief
address congratulating the couple,
and Mrs. Goldsmith responded. Miss
Violet Doyon played several piano
solos, in a most pleasing manner.
Benediction was repeated by those
present. ....
The guests present were: Fred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
Church Notices

Methodist Episcopal church, E. A.
shi L.aro Jones minister: Morning wor-
Snip a at 1890; sermon. Paying the
Tare: church school at ~ M; Junior
e az at $50; Epworth League at
ma aic evening service at 7.aO: sermon.
evening at 7.45.
First Baptist church: The Lords
supper Will be served at 1880 A. NJ.
81 re- New members will be receiv-
S 81: Inc pastor will preach on 1.-The
nay service will be given at $50 P. M.
me ne program. consisting Of music, reci-
tatlons and tableaux, will be rendered
oy the children and young people. The
pastor will also give a brief children
aay talk. The public is cordially in
Unitarian church: At the Sunday
maorning service the preacher will be
samuel A. Elliott. D. D., Of Boston,
president Of the American Unitarian
Association. DR.. Elliott is known as
one OF the ablest men in the Unitarian
to eittbb s nndn, ana VII bring a message
st. Marks church.: Services Sunday
will be at and 1915 A Nj. The
epistle for this first Sunday after
Trinity deals with the foundation
stone OF Christianity-Love. What
christian, love is. what 1t does. how it
sermon: The church school will not
meet this Sunday. nor until further no.
tlce. A special parish meeting has
been called for Thursday. June Z. for
the transaction of important business.
First Congregational church, Temple
street: William Abbot Smith minister:
NJ. worship at 1916 with sermon
Treasure" church school at $50;
Christian Endeavor Society at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
Last Day for
Near East Relief
Clothing Bundles

Today is the last day that bundles
OF clothing may be sent to the alder
mems room at the city building for
the Near East Relief In many
households 1t has been proven that
there are quantities. of clothing that
would not do at all for wear in this
country, that If sent to the Near
East Relief would prove of value to
the needy there. One great difficulty
there, Is to get cloth. The women of
that country are skilful with the
needle and can manufacture clothing
for themselves and their children if
they can get material on which to
practice their skill.
The contributions so far have been
very gratifying. The Colby college
men and women have become in
terested and many garments that are
not suited for further use by these
young people may keep some less
fortunate person warm during an
other winter. Vitality is so lowered
by insufficient clothing that the lack
OF nourishing food is more keenly
felt IN this far eastern country where
everybody is more or less on short
rations. Clothing that now is lum-
perlng up attics and storage closets
only, would be doing some one a
whole lot of good and giving them a
lot of comfort when the cold DAYS
OF winter again swep their country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
MILLION QUESTION
man To ARRIVE
IN CITY TODAY

refer w. Collins Of Boston, the
man who has answered a million
questions. will arrive in Waterville
tomorrow to deliver under the ans
plces OF the Waterville council.
knlghts of Columbus, his lecture.
what America Means to U.s."
AS lecture. campaigning against
the menace Of Red Radicalism. So
ciallsm, Bolshevism, I. w. Wism and
otner enemies of Americanism, under
the direction of the X. of C. supreme
board OF directors for the past decade.
CoIllns has established the world )
record for answering questions in the
open forums always held at the con-
clusion Of his lectures.
Grand knight William O'Brien an
nounces that the lecture will be en-
tlfely free to the public and that anv
Of Mr.. Collins hearers is entitled to
ask Whatever question he or she
deems pertinent to the subject of the
lecture.
Mr.. Collins is one of a corps of ex-
perts in the sociological and economic
ne!d carrying an educational cam
palgn against organized radicalism
under the auspices of the X. of G..
He is one of the best equipped auth
critics on Industrial relations in
America. having served for years as
q trade union international official.
IN 1917, the Z. S. government enlisted
collins as industrial expert and in
1913 he undertook the direction of the
X. OF c. reconstruction and EMPLOY
ment system which found Jobs in
civilian life for more than 800, 900 for
mer sercice men without a cent of
cost to either employed or employer.
In his lecture Mr.. Collins will deal
with the potentialities for social dis
orders in the world, and especially in
America today and define the forces
that can successfully counteract the
organized effort to disrupt the present
social status. His experience with
labor and capital has equipped him
with an intimate knowledge of indus
trial disputes and his contact with
employers and employees enables him
to understand thoroughly their view
points.
Where ever Mr.. Collins has lectured
during his years Of service with the
X. of c., press and public of all DO
litics and creeds have agreed that his
message of common scnce for right
relations between capital and labor
and unwavering opposition to Boil
shevik doctrinaires has contributed
largely to q clear Understanding of
the social. industrial and economic
problems that confront the world to-
day.
Mr.. Collins will speak at the City
Opera house on Sunday evening be-
ginning at s o'clock.