davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
FoREIaM RnMna
COTTON LETTER

NEW YORK, Sept e.-The advance on the opening was due to buying by Liverpool and a certain amount of short covering. During the first half hour however, there was further hedge sell ing, which brought the market to around the 23-cent level for December, where at this point considerable oppo- sition was found and the market inn mediately rallied again to around the opening prices.
 The feeling, however, still persists throughout the trade that the weight Of the movement will carry prices low CT and in view of this relief, they are holding off and do not seem to want to buy in any quantities at this level, However, in view of the fact that con siderable buying by the trade has been in evidence these last two days, 1t means that not all the trade are of this belief. We find cables from Liv- erpool indicating that Manchester is considertng increasing working hours and we quote from one cable, which says: Wonderful improvement has taken place in Manchester, orders chief ly from India. Price of mill shares ad- vanctng, sign of healthy trade" This In all probability is a forerunner If much better times for the English mills. We are of the opinion that this kind of news from the trade and the fact that the dry goods people are admitting gradually that a much better cloth busi- ness Is being done, will have it's effect on tho market in absorbing offerings from the south. The may this pnorning showed rains in the Atlantis states. which were considered as beneficial causing little furry of selling. There Is no question that the trade is very mixed and crop estimates vary more than they have in a good many years. HnWAYAF he very decided general opinion of the yield will be formed and when such time occurs, a definite trend to the mar ket will, in all probability, be in evil dence. Liverpool futures are due to- morrow: October, 13.41d; December, 13.s1d-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. s-cotton prices were fairly steady in the first hour of trading Tuesday. Liverpool made n good showing, coming in about six penny points better than due near the opening. The early news of better tone in the goods markets after the bureau and continued dry weather in the west had a mildly stimulating off, set. On the other hand there were several wires from south Texas to the effect the crop was turning out better than expected. One New York wire said goods were mora active yesterday with wholesalers taking hold freely in pri- mary markets. Exports in the after noon Monday of cancellation of buying contracts were not confirmed. The weather map showed scattered showers and rains in the eastern belt with the entire west dry. The barometer lines indicated that scattered showers in the belt were a possibility including the west. Liverpool cabled: Manchester says spinners' margin of profits increas- ing" The weekly weather and crop re- port Wednesday Is expected to be more unfavorable than otherwise and is ex- pected to have a sustaining influence on prices today. The exchanges are barely steady. Futures around noon were to better than previous close. We continue to 0dviSs to buy on fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9.-Cotton spot moderate business; prices easier; strictly good middling. 16.00d; good middling, 15.50d; strictly middling? 15.O0d; mid good ordinary, 13.15d; good ordinary, ordinary, 12.40d. Sales. 4,OO0 bales, in cluding 3,700 American. Receipts, II, ,OOO bales, including 12,30O American. Flu lures closed quiet; September, 13.75d; October, 13.44d; January, 13.32d; March, 13.35d; May, 13.S6d; July, 13.23d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
KANSAS CITY septt. s.-Produce un- changed. zfs
WALL srREEr RRIEEs

The next tobacco products corpora uon,s quarterly dividend of $1.50 will be paid in cash within a week ar fen days, according to George J. Wheelin. tobacco magnet. He said there was mo Likelihood that the dividend would he cut. In fact 1t would be advanced be- fore it would be reduced. The cash position of the corporation was good. Sales and earnings of the United Cigar stores were running ahead of last year. ne asserted August business having the years business at $75,OO0, ,00O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-No further business was reported in raw sugar to- day. The undertone remained firm and prices were unchanged at 5.9oc for Cu- ban, duty paid. fr
 Early upturns of to 10 points on the active positions in raw sugar fu- lures as Q result of continued trade and Cuban buying were followed by reac- tions under realizing. Final prices were 8 points higher to net lower. Sep- tember closed, 4.18c; December, 410c; March. 8,42c; May, 8.49c.
 Refined sugar was firm and un- changed to 15 points higher, list quo- tations now ranging from 7.15o to I.40c for fine granulated. A better inquiry was reported.
 Refined futures were nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. s.-rur- pentine steady, SSc; sales, 1S2: receipts, 1,2l4; shipments, 8; stock. 2S,1s2.
 Rosin firm; sales, 1871; receipts, ss452; shipments, none; stock. 12s,o42.
 Quote: B, $4.SU; D, $500; E. S6.150 $6.2o@5.25; N, $5.25@5.45;- we, $610@ 1 6.8O; wv, S6.65Q6.s5; x, SS.eO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9.-Cotton futures closed steady, points net down to up.
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9.-spot cot ton steady, A points down. Sales on the spot, 1s2 bales; to arrive, 2825; low middling, 20.31c; middling, 22.s1c; good middling, 23.31c; receipts, s,967; stock, 50,72o.
 NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Cotton spott quiet; middling, 24.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga, Sept. 9.-Turpen- tine steady, S3c; sales, 400; receipts 1.o1s; shipments, 6; stock, 15.31s.
 Rosin firm; sales, 1,413; receipts, S,309; shipments, 11s; stock, 106,627.
 Quote: B. D. $4.s5; B, F, c, H, l. $5.15; K. $5.2o; M, $5.25; N,. $5.45; VIC $6.30; wv, x, $6.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK: Stocks strong; Lacka- wanna leads big rail advance. Bonds steady; French issues active and higher.
 Foreign exchanges bouyant; sterling rallies over 2 cents.
 Cotton higher; heavy exports. Sugar steady; trade and Cuban buy ing. ri
 Coffee lower; easier Brazilian cables. CHICAGO: Wheat steady; export buying.
 Corn higher; frost reports. Cattle dull and lower.
 Hogs steady and higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
HUBBARD BROS. & co

Members New York Cotton Exehanxa New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New Members Liverpool Cotton AsGociation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed on Tor future delivery. Special eOMsIRmmsnAs aG aDet cotton for deliverx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
POULTRY AND PRoDucr

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Butter firmer; receipts, 15,589; creamery higher than extras, 3Sh 039c; creamery extras (92 score), 37% @3Sc; creamery seconds (S9 to s1 score). 35% @s7hc.
 Eggs irregular; receipts, 26.76S cases. Nearby hennery whites, closely select ed extras, 57@60c; nearby and nearby western hennery whies, firsts to aver age extras, 43056c; nearby hennery browns, extras, 45952c; Pacific coast whites, extras, 521h 053c; do firsts to ex- tra firsts, 42062c.
 Cheese firmer; receipts s3,s65 pounds. States whole milk, flats, fresh. fancy to fancy specials. 2oh h@21c; do average run: 1sh @2oc; state. whole milk, flats, neid' fancy to fancy specials, 21@22c; do average run. 19MQ20hc.
 KANSAS CITY septt. s.-Produce un- changed. afs
 NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Live poultry irregular; chickens, by freight, 26@2Sc; by express, 27@29c; fowls, by freight, 2692sc; by express. 22@30c.
 Dressed poultry steady, chickens. s1@ 46c; fowls. frozen, 210a2c.
 CHICAGO, Sept. s.-sprinEs, 42xc: geese. 14c; others unchanged. EErs. S3c; butter unchanged.
 CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Poultry alive. un- settled; fowls, 1s@25c; springs, 25hc; roosters, 16c.
 CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Butter higher: 36Ac; extra firsts, 851k @36c; firsts. s4 @S4Hc; seconds. 82033c.
 Eggs unchanged; receipts, 18,0ss cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Copper steady; electrolytic, spot and futures, 1874 o 1s1hc. Tin easy, spot and futures, $61.12. Iron steady and unchanged. Lead steady, spot $s. Zinc quiet, East St. Louis spot s6.15; futures, $6.15@617a. Antoimtny spot, $11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
POTATO MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Sweet potatoes: Carolina barrels, $6.25Q6.5O; Virginia barrels, ST; Tennessee hampers, $2@2.25. Peppers, Tennessee hampers, $1.o09 L25.
 Peaches, Elbertas, bushel baskets Virginia, $3.00@3.25; Maryland, $3.00Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
GIT, CITY REPORT

OIL CITY, Pa, Sept. 9.-Credit bal nnce, SAYS; runs, 1s6,7O9; average, 6o,- di4; shipments, 1s5,67s; average, 66,- s76,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
MONEY MARKET

steady; high, per cent; low, 2; ruling rate, 2; closing bid, g; offered at 2A; fast loan, 2; call loans against accept ances, IA time loans easier; mixed collateral; 6o-90 days, 2% @3; 4-6 months. 8A @34a; prime commercial paper, 3A9 R1k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
RAW SILK

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Raw silk easy: prices per pound: Kansai double extra cracks, $6.45@6.5O; KansaI best No. l, $6.15Q6.20; Shinshu No. 1 ..61O@6.15; Canton extras A, 14-16, $62O@6. 80; Shanghai China steam fl gold double deer, $7.35@7.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
LONDON MONEY

LONDON, Sept-s 9.-Bar silver, a5 pence per ounce. Money, per centt. Discount rates, short bills, Sh@3 11-16 per cent. Three months bills. 3 13-16 per cent. .a,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept. s-Potatoes trading good, market steady; receipts, IA carsS nesota sacked early Ohios, $1.150125,
 few $1.S0; bulk $1.20; Minnesota sacked
 round whites, $1.5Q; Nebraska sacked
 Irish cobblers, $1.6001.65; New Jsrsey
 sacked Irish oobblers, $2; Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish cobblers, $1.26@ LEO. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
EIAx MARKEr

DULUTH, Minn., Sept. s.-Close flax: September, $2.251A; October, S2.22M; Mo- vasabsr. &2.22Hi December, S2.1shi May,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

jority weighty slaughter pigs, $7.s50s.25. Estimated holdover. 15,000. N's sheep: Receipts. 10000; fat lambs
 steady to strong; sorting light; bulk
 outsiders, $14.10@14.25; culls mostly $10;
 bulk range lambs, $1S.50@14.00;- top
 washingtons, $14.10; sheep and feeders steady; odd lots fat ewes. S4.50@6.00; top, $6.50; early sales range feeding
 lambs, SIS; to 4-year-old breeding ewes, $8.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
NEW YORK BONDS
URiED SAFES BONDS IInifAd giafAs honda ara ni,ni Ad in

NEW YORK. sspt. s.-FolIowine are today's hfah. low and closing prices Of bonds the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales of each bond:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. Sept. 9-Following is the offieis nst of transsctions on the New York Curb ExchanRe giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 lNDuSTRlAlN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
HORsEs AND MULEs

HORSES AND MULES EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-Horses and mules steady quotations un- ahangOd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

breaks from present level.-Levy & Aronson to s. R. Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-InitiaI prices were little higher on cables and a moderate volume of domestic and for eign trade buying and short covering, The 20-point upturn, however, met re- newed selling for the south, Wall street and local account, depressing October to 23.50c and December to 23.01c, where buying orders checked the decline. These orders were supposed to be for the ac- count of shorts to cover and also for the trade at the even figures. The weather map showed east and clear west and the Texas detail showed 1OC and over at a number of points, traders looked at the unusual low temperatures in the northwest following the cool sum. mer and thought of the possibility of a frost in the belt before average frost date. Sentiment remains bearish and lower prices are expected barring un- foreseen weather developments.-John F. Clark & Go.
 NEW ORLEANS {, Sept. 9.-Cotton values moved but little during the day and closed practically unchanged from previous finals. Sentiment was a little less beartsh and a good many shorts covered. Quite a fair amount of the selling was to hedge cotton but the vol ume of this was not large because. farm CTS as rule are not selling at these prices and spot sales in the interior were not large. Belief that the market was in an oversold condition as a re- suit of yesterday's operations, private forecasts of a had spell of weather in the near future and reports that the holding movement is beginning to take shape were the chief sustaining influ- ences. People who figured on yester- days ginning and who pay attention to past records of production are in- clined to doubt the accuracy of the gov ernment forecast of a crop of 12,7s7, ,0OO the more they study its fiKures-Feu. hsr q SsAno to Kahn q Virgin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
PORT MOVEMENT
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Receipts-Wsek. 1l6.50 season, 501 .7Ol. Exports-Week. LOTT; season. SS4, ,439.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. -e.-Fenowing are today salss high. low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York stork Exehsn~a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Cotton futures closed steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

I0uhStoWn 8 N bB. Yo76 Vo75 407l Total sales of bonds today were go. 900. conn pared with s8.31200o previous day and 16.0s7, ,00t q year szo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-28
CAR PATRONS
S UFFER WHILE
SOLONS WRANGLE
Traction Barons Fight
Over the Spells

The term "rapid transit" when APP
piled to the system of locomotion
in vogue in the city of Chicago would
cause an Egyptian sphynx to distort
his face in an uncomfortable fit Of
laughter. It would make King Tut
step out Of his sarcophagus and burst
his blood vessels with Indignation.
1t is the joke of that part of the
United States which is north Of the
Mason and Dixie line.
The necessity for subway in
Chicago has been conceded by every
body for years. Why is it not aug
Because those who now control the
surface lines and elevated and the
funny little arrangement known as
the Tunnel cannot agree on divis-
ion of the spoils.
The politicians who run the city
from the City Hall with the sane
ton of the moneyed interests are
in a quandary. They cannot satisfy
all the grafters, so the subways are
not dug.
The owners Of the Anticipated ele-
waited and surface lines want to sell
out to the city at a big profit. After
they have disposed of that much
junk they may decide to dig sub
ways and sell them out after few
more years.
Samuel insult is the traction boss
of this city. He could afford to give
the elevated lines away for nothing
on condition that he has a monopoly
on supplying them with power. Hav-
ing monopoly on electric power no
matter who digs the subway he will
get his.
The capitalist politicians who are
now in control are not concerned
with serving the interests of those
who put them in office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-28
Syracuse Mayor
Keeps Up Fight
for Rabbit Ideal

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--Syracuse
has gone the limit to prevent the
meeting Of the New York State Birth
Control Conference scheduled to
open in that city next Wednesday
and Thursday.
Fearful that milder means might
prove unsuccessful, the Syracuse
Common Council passed an ordinance
reading: "Be il ordained that any
persons, who shall congregate for the
purpose of disseminating informa-
ton upon the subject Of birth con-
troll shall be guilty Of a misde-'
meanor."
The protect of the Civil Liberties
Union is TO be supplemented by that
Of a delegation OF Syracuse citizens
who will visit Mayor Walreth in an
effort to persuade him to veto the
ordinance. II Is shown, however, that
the mayor is quite as hide-bound as
the city councillors, and so IL now
seems probable that the conference
will not be held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-28

81
lsO Boiler Makers. 18th and Ashland Ave.
i2l Brewery Workers. 1890 E. 21st st.
s42 Brewery Workers, $50 w. Washington.
344 Brewery Workers, $50 w. Washington,
2 D. m
Brick and Clay. Leavitt and Barry.
202 Brick and Clay, Chicago Heights
2I4 Brick and Clay, Maretens, Ill.
S. Bridge and s. L., $50 w. Washington.
10 Carpenters, I13 S. Ashland Blvd.
81 Carpenters, 6416 S. Halsted ST.
s4i Carpenters, 1440 Emma st.
ssa Carpenters. South Chi, llOs7 Michigan
Ave.
500 Carpenters, Ogden and Kedzie.
1900 Carpenters. 1888 S. Halsted St.
sTs Carpenters, $50 w. Washington St.
1876 Commission Merchant Helpers, 12s w.
Randolph st.
se5 Cooks. 1866 w. Washington St.
1a4 Electrical, 1907 Ogden Ave.
1913 Electrical, r. R., 54S6 S. Wentworth
1874 Electrical, NJ. list and Cottage Grove
IFS Engineers, sz23 Houston Ave.
$50 Engineers, Morrison Hotel.
so Firemen and Enginemen, 505s Went
worth Ave, $40 p. m.
SOS FIremen and Enginemen, 9118 Com
us Firsmen and Enginemen. Ogden and
Taylor
80 Garment Workers. 81 S. Ashland Av.,
.. m.
IL Garment workers. 1918 W. l4th H.
1000 Gas House Workers, $50 w. Wash.
81 Glass Workers, 2040 w. North Ave.
SEA Hod Carriers, Si4 w. Harrison ST.
225 Hold Carriers, Monroe and Peoria SITS.
IS Ladies' Garment Workers, S2s w. Van
Buren, st.
2s3 Maehinists, Roseland, l14e5 Michigan
1923 Machinists. r. r., 1l3 S. Ashland Ave
l73 Maint Of Way, 3ls w. SD st.
1275s Office Employees Assn, l66 w. Wash,
$50 D. n.
Psintsrs District Council. 144s w.
Adams ST. a
s7i Painters. Quits Hall, Chicago Heights.
2se Plasterers, Sedgwick and Blackhawk.
SCI Plumbers. 20 w. Randolph St.
SOL Railway Clerks, $40 W. Washington.
SIS Railway Clerks, 81 L. Van Buren, 81.
sH Railway Clerks, $3.50 So. Park Ave.
ssl Railway Clerks, e. NJ. & st. p. n. r.,
arcs w. North Ave
l24 Railroad Trainmen, 1877 N. Francisco
Ave.
lis Sheet Metal, Ogden and Taylor.
~ switchmen, s202 S. Chicago Ave.
17i Switchmen, Ogden and Taylor SITS.
7tz Transfers, 1906 Houston Ave.
liz Upholsterers. Ogden and Taylor SITS.
1878 Watchmen Num-, 1i3 S. Ashland Ave
I7sls Warehouse Employees, 1e6 w. Wash.
lNote-Unless otherwise stated all meeting
are At p. M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-28

that for Stalmakhov the vase was
a love-token, had used it as an
ink-pot. Stalmakhov had been
much displeased, but, not saying
word to Serezha, had poured the
ink out Of it, and had set it on the
far side of the what-not, so as
not to see it, darkened and dirty,
with a thin crack spelling the ten
der smile Of shepherdess.
And always now, when people
gave him something as a souvenir,
a photograph or some sort of use
less thing, he remembered the vase
and took the gift unwiilingly. Even
the letters he got from his COM
rades somehow or other got lost.
Suddenly hatred awoke in him.
Swine! Swine! That curly-head-
ed boy, 50 clever, so conscientious,
so boundlessly devoted to the
Party. buried alive in the ground
Revenge? But there was no one
on whom to avenge him. Rage
boiled up in him and he clenched
his fists. Then he remembered
what Gornuikh had asked him. and
the energy Of his hate found an
outlet. Yes, he would find Klimin
and urge him to be on his guard.
And tomorrow he would ask the
Party Committee to give him
detachment of troops and then he
would go and smash up the ban
dts. But now, at all costs. he
must find Klimin With this idea
he went out of his lodging.
Klimin, at the doors of the
Party Committee, ran right into
Stalmakhov and was amazed at the
excitement and bitterness playing
on that face, that was usually so
calm.
Whats the matter with your"
asked Klimin, greeting him.
Stalmakhov told him of his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-28

fancy. Doves spread cloudy
blue wings over their young. -.
Plump naked cupids were scattered
about, and in the middle, on
cloud, sat a shepherd and a shep-
herdess. The shepherd was playing
on a lutte, probably playing well,
because an affectionately thought
full smile fingered on her face;
little white lamb was nibbling the
flowers of bouquet she had on her
knees. The neck of the vase was
made in the shape of a flower,
and on the blue were scattered
stars, gold and silver ones, and
some of the powdered glass that
glittered with little fires. :. He
had taken the vase in awkward
hands.
II don't know where I'm to put
this pot" he had said to himself,
looking round the room, and had
put the vase on the top shelf of
the what-not. And every morn
ing, on waking. he had raised his
eyes to the what-not, and seeing
the vase, had remembered her
with humorous affection, that in
comprehensive woman, alien in
ideas and appearance, beautiful,
smelling Of rare scents, and so
dearly loving him, an uneducated
workman, who did not know how
to speak words of love and had
a face eaten over by smallpox.
She was an actress and had
soon left the town. He too had
gone off on food-work into the
country. And when. after long alb
sence, he came back to his room
and sought the vase with his eyes,
he had seen it standing on the
table, covered with dirty ink-spots,
with a piece broken out of its
neck. 1t had turned out that
Serezha Surikov, not suspecting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-28
warning CREEDS
FIGHT over WHO
ISDEITY'S CHOICE
Religious Bigots Attack
"Miracle" PLAY
tspsclsI 70 cue Daily wOrkerl

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-The way
the children of the Lord battle with
each other over the proper way to
worship him is regretted by all true
lovers of peace. The various religious
institutions exact a stiff penny from
their followers for guidance along
the path of righteousness, and they
quarrel with each other like fish
wives for the ear Of the public.
There is an element in this coun-
try which has inherited from the age
of religious persecution, mania for
seeing Catholic plots in everything.
Quite recently McAdoo was accused
! of allowing some mysterious papal
insignia to appear in the corner of
dollar bill during his administration.
And strange to say Mr.. McAdoo de-
MED that it occurred during his in
cumbency. 1t never happened, of
course, except in the diseased brain
Of some bigoted moron.
In the city of New York three en-
terprising Jewish theatrical men pro-
duced the Miracle" which is branded
as Catholic propaganda in pamphlet
sent thru the mails to hundreds of
PSOPlS All JuAS CITY. 4uc pdlupllleI
prophesies that God will never allow
the Catholics to build theatre of
their own in the Metropolis.
They should not be so sure of that.
God has habit Of making the best
possible bargain on the basis of
friendship for those who can deliver
the goods.
The Jewish producers are called
Judas Iscariots" and the poor pro-
testants of America are in danger of
being lured from the path of 100
per cent Americanism into the quag-
mires of Romanism, thus losing "their
priceless heritage" whatever that
may be.
The pamphlet refers to an incident
during recent meeting of the Ma
tional Council Of Catholic Women,
when Archbishop Hayes, who pre-
sided, referred to this city as
Catholic New York, with the Cross
in the right hand and the Stars and
Stripes in the left" This was not
balm to the wounded souls Of the
Protestants.
The leafet also attacked Sir Esme
and Lady Howard, British ambassa-
doris to Washington, appointed by the
British Labor Party government, who
are on their way here. 1t appears
they are Catholics.
Morris Gest declared the ''Mira-
Gle" is a work of art and not con-
nected with Catholic propaganda.
There is more easy money in re-
ligion than any other line of graft
in the country and the leaders Of all