davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-11

/; Peterson, l..
WORCESTER, MASS: John
Corbin, Il Herman Paukana, 3; Jol-
mar Palm, 1; Eteenpain, 2.
BOSTON, MASS; Dante Previ-
tall, 1; W. Simons, 2; 4. Conlin, 2;
+. A. Komku, /.
KANSAS CITY, MO-: N. soren-
son, Q; c. r. London, 4; W. F. Nc
Coy, 2; Max Levin, /.
DETROIT. MICH: p. Shavers, l;
Otto Holanen, /; John Bobich, /;
a. Eisenstate, 1; Urbanik, 1; An
-" 9,Anar. 1.
CLEVELAND, OHIO: H. K.
Dotchkof. /; s. r. Bedford ]; Hen
ny, 2; Mike Schnitzler, /.
WARREN, OHIO: Chas. Will
ans a.
KLEIN. MONT. |. Blasko. 4.
LANSING, MICH. Francis Cook,
MfNoT, N. OAK: W. A. Boards
CANTON. oHIoi Hobart Scott,
! 4; Matt kapusts, ..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-11
900 GUN TOTING
KLANSMEN join
IN LILLY RAIDINC
Kluxers Fired When the
Miners Protested

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, April 49,
Klansmen who went into the mining
town of Lilly, 500 strong, to stage a
demonstration, were we'll armed, adj
ditionsl advises here declare. Com
ing from Altoona and Johnstown in
two special trains, the Klansmen who
q few days ago murdered two
and wounded many Lilly citizens
marched thru the town defying the
miners.
Kansmen visited Lilly twice dur
ing the month and erected fiery
crosses, which were promptly torn
down by the miners. The killing
started when miners who did not
want the Khan saddled on their town
resisted the intimidation Of the para
ders. The Khan leader declared,
"Shoot." and the Klansmen hred into
the helpless crowd.
Samuel Rich, state leader of the
Khan. declared in a statement that
the Khan murders we're precipitated
because the Kansmen "were forced
to defend their rights"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-11
DEFENSE COUNCIL
NEEDS $4,000 FOR
APPEAL OF CASES
Prosecutions Delay Can
Be Capitalized

If the prosecution continues to de-
lay proceedings in the appeal OF the
Ruthenberg Gaze long enough, it viii
soon find that the Labor Defense
Council, 166 w. Washington St., Chi
cago, is in a position to put up nc
mean fight. Chief Justice Charles T.
White has again granted delay in
the fling Of exceptions to the convic-
ton Of G. E. Ruthenberg.
While the repeated postponements
have been not of the defense choos
ing, they certainly offer the defense
an opportunity to gather funds t.
pay off it's debts and thus be in a pc
sition to fight the appeal thru ir
proper fashion, when the Michigan
Supreme Court gets ready to hear IT,
The financial statement Of the La
Dor Defense Council for the month
Of March shows that it still owes
some $4,000. During the month Of
March, total income amounted to
we'll over $4,000, but more than
SO 900 of this went directly into lega
expenses. On January 1st of this
year, the Labor Defense Council set
out to raise $4,000 by March 1st
No such sum was secured however
Between January LIST and April LIST
receipts from all sources did not total
over $11, 900. Thus the added time
given by the postponement can be
put to good use.
Most Of the money now coming
into the Office of the Labor Defense
Council is from the sale Of Ruthen-
berg appeal coupons. Up to the end
Of March, nearly $4,000 has been
raised in this fashion. The Labor De
Tense Council has given away up
wards Of 200 copies of "a Week"
In premiums for the sale Of Ruthen-
berg appeal coupons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-11

his pre-strike self, worn to a FRAGILE
by his Intellectual attempts to stop
picketing in Chicago, leaves for an
extended vacation today. Twenty
four strike cases have been trans
ferred to the court of Judge FEELS
"Dennie' will try his best to for
get, in a change of environment, his
losing battle against picketing. He
is chagrined over the failure of the
strikers to take his injunctions seri-
ously.
But "Dennie" did his best to make
the strikers remember him while he
is away. Nineteen striking girls
were fined $3.50 apiece and given ad-
ditional sentences Of ten days in Jail
One man was fined $3.50 and
given ten days in jail. The sole
charge in these cases was picketing
There was not even a charge of vio-
lence, but Dennie was in q bad hu-
NOR yesterday so he laid 1t on thick,
Yetta Hornstein, who was the only
striker charged with violence, proved
conclusively that the shop manager
who testified against her was a liar
and that the only violence used was
by the police in arresting her. But
Sullivan evidently approves of police
violence so he fined Miss Hornstein
$3.50 and gave her twenty days in
jail, ten more than the others re.
ceived The twenty-four additional
cases will come up before Judge FEELS
today.
An interested spectator in the
courtroom where girl strikers were
being railroaded was Roger Bron.
son, formerly head Of the promotion
department Of the Citizens Commit.
tee to Enforce the Lands Award and
prosecutor Of the members Of the
Upholsterers' Union recently framed
up on conspiracy charges.
The names and sentences follow:
Meyer Krantz, $3.50 fine and q
days; Yetta Ornstein, $3.50 and 20
days; Julia Broza. $3.50 and IL
days; Bessie Gettman, and the fol.
lowing all were sentenced TO $3.50
fine and ten days in prison: Mary
Siegel, Ida Dubnoff, Jennie Chanin
Esther Richman, Rose Printz, Eva
Jacob, Rose Unofrieo. Rose Fine
silver, Rose Silver, Jennie Miller
Sarah Seidel, Caroline Wegloska
Bertha Plant, Theresa Rhode anC
Lillian Greenberg.
Appeal has been taken and exc.
cution Of senteces is delayed mean,
while.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-11

CHICAGO: Geo. W. speers, 1; R.
Amrich. 8; Walter Schultz, !; s. An
drechek, /; X. Kratochvl, !; y;
Holt, q; ]. D. Spiegel, 10; Karl
Reeve, 1; John Saroff, 1; Kitty Har-
ris, /; G. Neder, 4.
PHILADELPHIA, PA: Louis
Cookbook, i; A. Bail, 3; J. A. Bekam-
bis. 6; Morris Gomberg, 4; p. Shay
rich. 2; j Spolarick, 8.
NEW YORK CITY: H. Feinstein'
q; W. Elf 4; S. A. Pollock, 2; Max
Schmidt, Q; G. z Kelly, i; French
Branch, Ii Mike Brody, Q; A. Cor
don, 3.
so. BEND, INDIANA: L. E.
Kranewither, IL.
BROOKLYN, N. y: Hanna j
Scherer, 3; A. Bimba, 6; A Rasp,
4.
cANNoNsBURG, PA. John Lat,
vela, 10.
PITTSBURGH. PA; !. Saul
Sventzler, /; VIM. Seal lille. =.
TOLEDO, OHIO: A. w. Harvitt
Al Davey, 1; Gottshall, !; Buchler
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-11
Giant Movie Mer0er
Of LOeU and Metro
Companies Completed

NEW YORK. April 10.-Negotia-
tions will be completed here TODAY
for gigantic merger Of moving
picture companies which will make
Marcus Loew. president Of Loew's,
Inc. and Metro Pictures corpora
ton the greatest film magnate in
the world.
Loew will take over the Goldwyn
distributing corporation and the
Louis B. Mayer Productions. Inc,
but these corporations will preserve
their identities and continue opera
tions subordinate to Metro.
Goldwyn probably will merge
with Metro into one large distribut-
ing corporation. Metro and Mayer
studios at Hollywood will be dis
mantled. IL is reported. and fusyre
productions made at Culver City, at
the Goldwyn lot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-11
GERMANS
FRENCH FEAR
DAWES PLAN
Everybody Very Busy Playing
European Politics
Continued from page u

Continued from page -
confidence" The principal French
objections voiced by the press today
were that:
L. Moral guarantees were valueless
as far as Germany was concerned.
2. The Germans could not be trust
ed to carry out the experts recon-
mendations even if they formally ac-
cepted them.
French Fear Germans
with their Swiss and Dutch col
leagues" said the Petit Parisien re-
ferrinQ to the mixed boards. of con-
troll proposed, "the Germans soon
would be masters of the situation"
The French expect international
negotiations lasting several months.
Germans Oppose Bankers Plan
BERLIN, April 1O.-Germany was
busy today giving reasons why the
Dawes report should not be accepted.
Three main objections voiced in
Government circles were:
/. A definite total reparation sum
should be fixed, so that Germany
might have a mark to shoot at.
3. France, and Belgium should be
required to take their troops out Of
the Ruhr.
8. Practically all the various sums
demanded should be reduced.
Objections Raised
A storm of objections to the ex-
perts' reports, tempered with general
admiration for the workmanlike job,
was brewing in European capitals to-
day.
The French raised objections on
several grounds. The Germans on
others. while Italy and Britain and
Belgium considered the texts and
prepared for the battle over their
their revision that appears inevitable.
In Washington, it was believed the
report stood better than an even
chance of success. But in Europe,
the first reactions indicated that many
changes in the plan will precede its
adoption. The chief objection raised
BY practically every nation was that
the experts had failed to stipulate a
total sum of reparation Germany
must pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-11

LEADERS PRESSED FOR POSITION Al
NEW CITIES CLIMB
SMALLER CITIES STILL TAKING LEAD

CHANGES in position the great for subscribers
the DAILY WORKER during the weeks period end
ing April Miles City continues hold first place by virtue Of
single turned during the week. which barely enabled to keep
notch ahead of Warren Ohio which moved second place with
~ SUBS In addition to the 20 turned and 60
its quota of So South Bend Indiana boosted itself from the cellar class
INTO third place. turning IL subs Kansas City, Mo, captured
temporary hold fourth place Of the larger cities by boost
ing ITS rating from 80 AZ per cent just speaking ahead Of
envabe record of 81 subs M cent Of its quota
Philadelphia making bid total Of
Of which 20 its record for the past
Amongst the biggest cities Chicago, during the has Oud
tand its rivals for the time being having Boston and
creased its lead Cleveland Detroit New York The standing
which follows makes interesting reading those who interest
the being made by THE DAILY WORKER and will
point obvious fulfilled their
obligation to the militant labor and their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-11
GARMENT STRIKE
P R ABE THRU
LOOP NEXT WEEK
Chicago Workers to
Give Financial Aid

CONTINUED from page u
the DAILY WORKER "But even if
he refused us a permit, there is no
law against our running floats thru
the downtown districts advertising
the illegal injunction by organized
labor. We could still hire the theatre
and run the floats up to it."
L. Dever a Real Friend.
It is not thought likely, however,
that Mayor Dever will thwart the
will Of \ne thousands of workers
who want to show their loyalty to
their class. He has frequently de-
clared his interest in the laboring
peopleI Of the city, and his desire to
aid the striking garment workers in
some way. Here Is the Mayors
chance to prove it by issuing the pa
rade permit without delay.
After the last meeting of the
COMMITTEE of 10" with Perlstein,
who represented the garment work
ers. it was again declared that the
matter of taking the police brutal
ties, the injunction, and other phases
Of the bitter strike before the city
council had not been taken up OF
even discussed. Members of the Fed.
Grafton Committee admitted they had
no thought Of taking the matter be-
fore the city council, altho there has
been a demand for this action from
the rank and file for some time One
member Of the Committee of Is" de-
clared the matter would not be
brought up except at request from
Perlstein, but it appears Perlstein has
taken no action on the matter as yet
What About the Couneil7
"The only public demand I have
so far seen that the matter be brought
before the city council has come from
the DAILY WORKER" Oscar Nelson
told the DAILY WORKER when ap.
proached in the council chambers at
the netting in city hall, Wednesday
IF Perlstein, or the Committee Of 70 J
or members OF the Chicago Fedora.
ton Of Labor were TO bring the strike
before the city council, believe they
would have done IL thru me. The
matter, as far as know, will not be
brought before the council in the
near future"
AmAlgamsted Contributes.
II is reported that the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers have already con.
tributed a substantial sum to the In.
ternational Ladies Garment Workers
Strike Fund A definite announce.
ment was promised on this TODAY.
Anton Johannsen and Never
perlstein, who left for New York
m the Ave o'clock train Last night 10
tell the Executive Board OF the in.
ternational about the plans for the
parade, saw Mayor Dever yesterday
morning at city hall and applied for
the permit for the labor parade
The Garrick theatre will be used
for the mass meeting II IL can be
obtained.
Dennis Sullivan, gave up yes.
tsrday. Sullivan. only shadow Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-11
Expect Soldier Bonus
To Get Right of Way
OUer Tax Reduction

WASHINGTON, April l0-The sol
der bonus bill will be reported TO the
Senate this week and probably will
get the right Of way over tax reduc-
ton, Senator Smoot indicated today
Smoot announced the finance commit
tee viii take up the bonus tomorrow.
He expects to report il TO the Senate
Friday and get it up next Tuesday
or Wednesday.
The indications were that prog
ressives believe they have better
chance to WELD their balance Of
power on the Senate floor by COM
promising as occasion arises than by
attempting 20 put over any rate
schedule Of their own.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-11

After reading the report OF vi datsd
June lst, would say that bell eve you should
wrtte him to the effsot that he should pfooseo
In . very active organt zation campaign, nak1ng
h3msalf as strong With the various delegates ana
organizers as possible, which Will increase MS
Eoouatntances among members nov fully PAID up
and Otherwise in oloess Nan1S ray ana 0uPsrAOt
districts.
You're very trl1yD
-/FS59mOE<S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-11
HONOR ROLL

Mitant who subs since last POWER COLUMN WI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-11

HAMMOND. IND: F. ]. Kelly, /;
]. S. Coren, 2.
SEATTLE, WASH: VIM Cloush,
8.
ROCHESTER, N. Y: H. Davis, 8.
FLAT RIVER, MO-: A J. Mac
Donald, 8.
BoNETRAIL, N. OAK: Andrew
Omhalt, 8.
BUFFALO, N. Y: Harry Draysn,
Il; J. White, /.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH: ]. Korp,
1; Leonard Gopp, /.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS: Stanley No
rode, /; L. Majtan, 1.
OAKLAND, CALF, J. Calvin
Taylor, 2.
ERIE. PENNA.: H. Perkon, 2.
AMBRIDGE, PENNA.: George
Match, 2.
CHRISTOPHER, ILL.,: Arley Sta
San FRANCISCO, CAL: Martha
Silverman, 2.
ST. LOUIS, MO-: H. L Goldberg,
2.
DENVER, COLO, VIM. Dietrich,
2. .
HUNTINGTON, W. VA: D. D.
Harper. 2
Johnston CITY, ILL.,; s. III
McKEEs PORT, PA: Sam Maxur,
2.
NEWTON UPPER FALLS, MASS.
Vlad l. Pochabit. 2.
GEORGETOWN, ILL.,: John Elder.
II.
BALTIMORE, MD: A. Leskala, l.
ROXBURY, MASS: A. Aren't
EASToN. PENNA.: A. Hoffman, 1.
ELLSWORTH, PENNA.: Joe Vino
CAMBRIDGE, MASS: Bertha ].
NEWBERRY, MICH: Erick Maxi.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI: N. H.
Tsllentire. /.
RED GRANITE, WIS: VIM. Kor-
= HAzARDvILLE, CONN: VIM.
Jardstrom, l.
SCOTIA N ": " pelkonin. I.
BRIGHTMooR, MICH: W. wir-
Ia, 1.
Murdoch. 1.
WILMINGTON, DEL. Norman
Bursler, 1.
CHISHOLM, Mimi: VIM. Lats-
vala, 1.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Andrew
Hasko, 1.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.: chas.
Murray, /.
MENANHGA, MINI. chas. Lohi,
NEW HAVEN. CONN.,: F. Chudo-
vich. /.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,: John Turn
WEsTvILLE, ILL.,: X. P Yoku.
bats, l..
zEIGLER. ILL: NJ. Crnovich.
FLORENTCN, MINI. Aulti
Neikkela. 1.
STAMFORD. CONN: A. Levine
1.
PAsSAIC, N. j.: Herman Hsssc.
/.
LoGTowN, MASS: Chas. Nell
son, /.
SANDUSKY, o.. Carl Letz,, 1.
TRENARY, MICH: Toivo A. Su.
manen, /.
HIGHLAND PARK, MICH: 0
Hanesier, 1.
CHISHOLM, MINI: Aino Maxi. /.
FREDERICK, s. OAK; VIM.
Lame, /.
MILES CITY, MONT: J. H. viii
son, 1.
Let's make the Honor Roll take up
a whole page Of next Tuesdays issue.
Come on you mlitants! Come on
you live wires! Send in your subs
and watch THE DAILY WORKER
and the militant labor movement
growi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-11

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April TO-
The appellate court has reversed the
criminal syndicalism conviction OF
Alfred Erickson, owing 10 hearsay
evidence. This is blow at the pro
fessional witness system in criminal
syndicslism trials The court upheld
the conviction Of the FIVE defense wit.
nesses arrested at the Stewart, Dris.
coll and Wukusch trial These men
were not permitted to testify without
confessing membership in the /. w.
W. and were then charged with Grim.
inal syndicalism on the basis Of that
admission. The case will be carried
70 the state supreme court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-11
Bosses Don't Fear Organization
Campaigns When Conducted Thru
William j. Burns Stool Pigeons

where labor
active organization campaign" light with the publ
Industrial Solidarity,
the Angeles
Of labor espionage for the associated Arizona
Dowe refers "W IT, stool pigeon operating the Metal Mine
Workers Industrial Union Of the W. and employed by the Burns
which in turn is retained the
Dowe
suspicion that often itself type radical
letter folows;-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-11
Individual Record Encouraging

Roll energetic enough
the Importance OF the task OF increasing
DAILY growing both in the size OF the
Of Comrade Spege OF chicago
subs the result Of his EFFORT
Speigel worth copying and quote from his letter
working honor He writes Il have
obtain
which subscriptions The metnod winch
used is follows:
Eve Of shop mates Inc next Gay
three
das had who work shop acquainted with I
WORKER send IN $OO Tor
h If them did not have
So far, sucessu and
wanted subscribe not have to about the money part
reaches them
thew will send larger amount OF suIs
of live take shot at the record made by
Conn Speigell ~ 49,. Az. ara;rr
three days enolng
Nil and number Of subs each folows
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-11
Telegram as Evidence

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April 10.
Indictment of Senator Wheeler was
based partly on telegram from Wash
ington to Gordon Campbell, oil oper-
ator stating that the Senator had Just
appeared before the Department of
Interior with reference to oil matters.
Federal District official here declar-
ed today. He stated a letter along
similar lines was in possession of the
prosecution.
Wheeler Probe Starts
Senatorial investigation of the in
dictment of Senator Wheeler, Mon
tana, has been started from two
angles.
Senator Cummins, iowa, presiding
officer of the Senate, named the com
mittee which will ascertain for the
senate itself the facts concerning the
charges against Wheeler. Cummins
put at the head of the committee SEN
ator Borah of Idaho, his selection be-
ing generally applauded as assuring
not only thoro inquiry, but a
completely impartial one.
Shortly before the Borah committee
was named the Brookhart Commit
tee investigating Daugherty, began
TO look into the Wheeler case and
from William J. Burns and an en-
ploye of the telephone company, got
evidence that the Republican national
Committee and Daugherty both were
fully informed Of the proceedings
against Wheeler.
Fast Work
Burns testified:
!. That three agents Of the De-
nartment Of Justice were sent to
Montana to investigate the case in
which Wheeler was indicted.
2. That he, Burns, had discussed
the Wheeler case with Daugherty.
8. That M. Blair Coan, an employe
of the Republican National Commit
tee, is in Great Falls, Montana.
From q telephone company emplove
the committee learned that George
B. Lockwood, Secretary Of the Ma
tional Committee, talked with Coan
at Great Falls by telephone yester-
day.
Morgan May Strive to Investigate
President Coofiage will ask At
sorney General Stone to make an
immediate inquiry into ne indictment
returned against Senator Wheeler
Montana, by a Great Falls Grand
Jury, ii was learned today
II he finds the evidence insufficient
TO warrant court action, Mr.. Cool.
idge will ask Stone to have the in.
dictment quashed Immediately.
II, on the other hand, the President
finds that there are real grounds fol
The indictment, he will demand imme.
date prosecution.
Appointment Of the committee &c
investigate the indictment Of Wheel.
er was announced today by president
Of the Senate Cummins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-11
WHEELER TO
CALL HIS FOES
IN FRAME-UP
Hot Hearing Promised In His
Defense

WASHINGTON, April TO-
The Senate investigation of
charges against Sen. Wheeler,
Montana, will swing into ac-
ton Immediately after the APP
pointment of the special COM
mittee today by Senator Cum
minis, presiding officer of the
Senate.
Until the committee has been
named the line of inquiry cam
not be fully determined, but
Wheeler's friends said it must
be pushed with all possible
speed. Any witnesses suggested
by Wheeler will be called, it is
understood.
Wheeler will ask that John
L. Slattery, United States
District Attorney for Montana,
who secured his indictment,
and N. T. Lease, former mayor
Of Great Falls, Mont, and
foreman of the Grand Jury
which returned the bill, be
called to testify.
Lease Is Ancient Foe.
Lease was a member Of the
State Council of Defense, dom
mated by the Anaconda Min
ing Company, that denounced
Wheeler for not railroading a
number of labor men to Jail
during the war.
1t Is also possible that he will in
sist that Ju1ge Charles N. Pray be
summoned. Gordon Campbell, Mon
tana oil man, indicted with Wheeler,
is said to be anxious to come to Wash
ington to clear Wheeler.
The committee also will be asked
to 60 into the origin of the charges
to determine where they originated
and whether the Department Of Just
ice had any part in their investiga-
ton.
Meanwhile the Daugherty investi-
eating committee will conduct col
lateral inquiry into Wheelers charge
that he is the victim of frame
up" Wheeler will continue to serve
as prosecutor" on the committee,
chairman Brookhart said
Chairman Brookhart and Senator
Wheeler, Montana, of the Senate
Daugherty. investigating committee,
will leave tonight for Washington
Court House, to examine the books
Of the Midland National Bank, of
which Nal Daugherty, brother of the
former Attorney General is president.
Brookhart made the announcement
today after short executive session
of the committee.
/
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
HA VIVIAN FILIPINO LABOR
 MAY BECOME A MENACE
Says Action Must Re Taken to show Islanders That Work is
 Necessity

Honolulu, May 1e.--Unless means arc devised 10 instruct Filipinos, B large number of whom have been brought to Hawaii by the sugar plant ors' association, in American stan aards and customs, the territory will face a menace such AS no other conn munity has encountered, H. W. Met calf. superintendent of the Filipino center of the Hawaiian Board of Missions, has told the Chamber of Commerce here.
 Failure to take action previously along these lines is the direct cause Of the present strike of some Filipino plantation laborers, Mir. Metcalf said. The only way to control the large Filipino population would bs largely through leadership, and Filipinos should be trained for this purpose. he continued.
 Filipinos come to Hawaii with no conception of the value of money, and look upon work as punishment and not as A necessity 10 sustain life. the speaker continued. He advocated
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

the employment of 20 Eilipinos by leading commercial concerns so that they might be trained, and in turn train their countrymen later. He said they should be started In the lowest positions at small pay and be permitted 10 develop gradually.
 "1n this way it would be possible 10 produce Filipino leaders who would understand the customs, ideals and practices of the country in which they live. When it is considered that the life Of lrilipinos in their home. land is entirely different in every rc. spect from their existence here, 1t is a marvel to me that these men haNo adapted themselves to local conditions as well as they have"
 Mir. Metcalf said that the Filipinos now compose the second largest racial group in the territory, being led only by tho Japanese.