davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-23

sidliti dunn dosti velky pro diva
Get osob. Nikdy jsem do nice
no nevlezl slep6 a nedozvim-li
Sc do 30 dnh, jak 81 v Ohio
stojim, pax Sc o to nikdy ne
pokusim." v dalsim vypraveni
zminil Sc o pov6sti, re hodla
kandidovati tez ma 1rad okre-
sniho serifa a stezoval 81, re
jest obt6zovan rdznymi 1rado-
lovci " okresu, kteri Sc ucha-
zeji o jeho volebni podporu.
Dale prohlasil, re by v prf-
pade guvernerske kandidatury
nekonal zadnych predvoleb-
mich kampannich feci tax jako
nemluvil, kdyz Sc uchazel Q
mayorstvf, "a kterez jeho ne
lspesni sokove mluvili Cd ctyf
do desiti agitafnfch reci kaz-
deho vecera. Ztezoval si., ze
jeho nepfitomnosti v Clevelan-
du bylo jeho neprately vyuzi.
to k jeho zlehcovani, ,pzejmena
re mu bylo upirano, re nikte-
rak mestu nezahospodafil ST.
100000. Podobne vyslovil i sou
strast mad utracenym slonem
Nemem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-23
UMRTf DODAVATELE VA.
NOtNfCH STROMKU.

Ma Floride zemrel David A.
splin, 1890 Detroit ave., jenz
pred Is roxy zaGal prvni OBJ
chodnicky pestovati vanocni
stromky ma svoji farme v Do
veru. Obchod pozvedl tax, ze
lonskeho roku, krone trhu cle-
velandskeho zaslal do Chica-
ga, Cincinnati a Detroit 800
zeleznicnich nakladnich vago-
nj smrckG. Pohreb konati sc
bude z clevelandskeho jeho
domova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-23
'KOUROVA ,KOMISE A JEJf
NAcELNfK.

Mestsky manager Hopkins
vcera\oznamil jmenovani pred
mostly move komise pro odstra-
neni. zbytecneho. koufe, jez
zapocne svoji cinnost pocat-
KEN kv6tna. Jmenovan byl
Charles w. Donbush, hlavni
strojni inzenyr The w. S. Ty-
ler Co., ktery obdrzf $4,000 ro-
cne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-23
UPOZORNENf!

~ & -
Kterykoliy den v roce nabi.
zine ct. obecenstvu nova samo-
hracf piana
c gumovymi trubickami
"a jenom $295 a k tomu pfi-
dame 25 valeckG a lavicku.
Samohraci piana s mosazny-
mi aneb aluminovymi trubic-
kami "a $475 a vyse.
Nase ceny jsou vzdycky nej-
levnejsi V m6st6. Navstivte mas
minite-li koupit aneb ne a uvi-
dite rozdil. Dvacet sest rokn
V obchodu v nasem m6ste.
Maresh Piano Co.
1903 vYCH. SIS. ULICE
blize Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
PRODUCE FIRMS
Tn nDnhkII7C
III UnUHIVILL
Meeting Of Iobbers Slated
for Saturday Morning

Organization Of paoine Northwest.
cru produce iobboIu into ; blE asso.
citation viii b. the principal obisct
q the meeting - dealers from
Washington. Oregon and Idaho
which vii BE- held in the Masonic
eluhrooms saturday. beginning az
iilao O'clock A large IeprcaVnia.
ton from an the larger oenlen u
expected 70 attend the conferences.
Tho business session vii begin
IN the Chamber OF Commerce AZ.
ssmbly room at o'clock. following
luncheon IN the clubrooms. The
nut item ou the ppugum viii be-
tho formation q the organization
and the election Of officers. with
the appointment % committees nnd
the consideration ~ other organlfa'
tion problem
The remainder OF the afternoon
Will ho devoted 10 a discussion 81
licensing the produce johhlng buri
mes and other subjects 81 interest
TO the business. II viii BE- followed
b. the annual banquet % the Sc
attic Produce association Ia the Sc
attlo Yacht club At $40. and tbs
evening viii be concluded with dane
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

University 20 get plaster-east Of
Eohippus. throc,tood hone Of ancisn,
times.
FIRST engine and Pullman used
BY Great Northern 10 DO In s..
attic Tuesday.
Hunt for Lieut. l.. D. Karclis.
missing Brcmerton paymasier. has
proved futile. officers declare.
Insurance agents 20 hold meeting
Monday morning al o'clock az an
sonic elubrooms.
Song recital held AZ Cornish Lit.
tic thcaior Thursday night.
Spanish Waf-eeis- wye bonus FOR
regular army men who served dur.
Ing world war.
Seattle Eika viii furnish flowers
for q. A. r. on Memorial day.
Rainier. Noble legion pos, 10 pre-.
sent fiAK to Bethany Lutheran sun.
day school sunday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
City's Forts Now
Children's Homes

BERLIN. May ss,--Forts original.
~ intended Tor potential defense OF
the city Of Magdeburg arc being con.
yerted into homes for destitute chill.
drcn. A Good Templar's lodge Of
Magdeburg Is opening up the outer
chain o. forts for welfare purposes
The American ounkcrs. CO operating
with the Allen committee. intend 20
put feeding stations into these homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
C.. A. r. Will Hold
Services Sunday

Members ~ patriotic organizations
aro Invited 20 attend memonai
services % the omnd Army o. the
Republic IN tho First Christian
church. Broadway ana olive a.
sunday morning a. n o'clock. Rev.
Russell Thrapp viii conduct. The
services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
johnson Will Head
gu" Senior Class

Ben johnson OF Seattle was elected
president OF the senior class OF the
University OF Washington for tho
coming year. at the election held
Thursday afternoon by the present
junior class Other officers ehosen
for next years senior class wero
Marion Lucas. vice president: Helen
Seelcy. secretary: Brian Shern.
treasurer. and Andrew Sorenson.
athletic manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
TWO CARLOADS OF
WINE DRUNK WHEN
RUMANlANS MARRY

VIENNA. May 22.-The mar.
v rage Of tho i5-year.old tiaugh.
ter OF Rabbi Tcltclbaum. with tho
equally famous Rabbi Halbsr.
stamm OF Goriice.. celebrated in
the town Of Marmoros- szigct. In
northern Rumanla. inspired
wedding feast Of Homeric pro.
portions. for which wero sacrI.
feed 80 oxen. 7i0 sheep. 1850
calves. 400 geese and 1000 chick.
ems. Two carloads Of liquid re.
frcshments washed these down.
About 10000 Jews from Rus.
sia. Poland and Austria appeared
as guests, including rs rabbia.
Gifts to the happy couple were
worth several thousand pounds.
The ceremonies lasted a week,
beginning with big dinners for
the poor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Doctors Prescription Amazing Success
OvercOmes Kidney Ailments and BaCkache
Thousands Die Yearly Who Ought Not to Die--Kid-
ney Troubles Kill Them. It's Guaranteed
6-Ounce Bottle 75c

The small delicate sleeves
in the kidneys clog up
the poisons that should
strain through and pass
out with the water back
up and get into the sys-
fcm-this means uremic
poisoning and may mean
the loss of some loved one.
Best for all Of us 10 LOOK
tire facts In the face and
heed natures plain danger
signals.
The life work OF Doctor
Daniel G. Carey was the
study OF diseases OF the
urinary system and his "a.
nous prescription OF roots
and herbs known the
country over as DR.. Car.
ey's Marshroot. Just get Pre-
~ f1r ArNroI e4he-.4 - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Acquit Two Women
of Liquor Charge

Josephine squires and Sue RING
wood were acquitted Of liquor
charges by iufy IN Federal Judge
p = Cushman's court Thursday.
following a trial featured BY many
ufn between opposing attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

stay well.
II you have buckacho
or frequent headaches. II
your sleep IS disturbed and
you get up in the night. II
your eyes arc puffy and
palms moist. cut out this
notice. take Il to your
druggist and say. This Is
what wnnt: DR.. carey's
Marshroot Prescription
No. TIL"
You can always get II In
liquid or tablet form from
any druggist for 7Sc. Both
are equally effective and
IL you aren't glad in a
weeks time that you
bought II. Just get your
money back--that's the
b successful medicine Is
lyert isemant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Plan Memorial Day
Observances Here

The Joint Memorial day committees
sili meet saturday afternoon at z
O'Clock 10 the library room OF me
state armory. Il was announced III
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
LIrTI.E sIsTER.s mEIP

Several members u womsn's club
were chatting with a little daughter
~ their hoatoa1.
= suppose you're n great help 10
your mother" suggested one.
ooh. yea" replied The yonnEaier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
BREAK UP DOPE GANG

LONDON. May IA gang Of 90
ealns uaffleksrs infestlng London
has been completely broken up.
Three OF the largest principals en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
as IHE FAcE on Ir

rs this portrait OF your nan.
eee7'
Yes"
II suppose she MUS, be very veal.
,hy."--Passing Show uondonl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

and 20 f. Ethel, but today it's my
turn 60 count the spoons afisr the
company has gone."--Am. Legion
weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

gagged in Il have been driven out Of
business ana another has sought
safety abroad. More than a score Of
minor agents hAy. been drawn into
the police net
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
pRnCRAsIINAIIoN

EasiernsF auppose you've klllel
your man
Bored wetisrner Not for long
time Life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

EDITH HARVEY. who resided a,
sss wcatlaks ave. Seattle, Ia 1913.
Ia notified that her father died re.
Gently. She Ia asked 10 write Mrs.
W. T.. Downing. 22i Fifth IT..
Brcmerton. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
sITER,LAN a. PITIMaN. ..

SHERMAN a. PITTsIiN. 20.
one.ume soldier At Camp Lewis.
Company +. First infantry. Is
sought by his mother. Nora Acors.
York. s. G. lie was last heard
from at 3isn or iso5is California
ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star invites ~. readers 20 use thl.
department "a a. aid IN finding nais<iar
relatives 90 frisnds. The department l.
tn help In reunitinE thee vhs have been
separated. These whes. relatives OF
friends are missing srs Invited 10 rspert
the disappssrases directly 20 The star.
Headers who may knew the vhsrrsbeut,
u psrsons mentioned In thl. eeiumn az
mi.sinE are requested also 20 report 60
The star. Other pswspap<rr are Invited
e reprcduse sueh items a. will iatsrsa
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

John Hamburger. a.. IL seeking
word Of FRANK Hl,sHBARGER
heard Of a, siTi HArbor or Harvard
10 or 50. hls blind brother, las,
ave. Seattle. was residing with his
daughter. Edith Ellsnhy. Informa.
ton may 30 addressed to John
Hamburger. care Of Mrs. n. r.
Moon, 50os :. Union ave. n. y. D.
No. 3, Box 5o:. Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

Prescription
III has helped others o and sod-Adyersement
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
body OF VI | IS
TAKEN ER0IN
RIVER
After 9 Hours Of Dragging,
Susquehanna Yields Victim
Of Bridge Jump

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. 21.--After
the susquehanna river had been
dragged for nine hours, the body
os the man who jumped from the
IIavre de Grace-Perryyills bridge
Saturday was recovered ana identi.
ued as that OF Daniel Slane. twenty.
nine, a world war veteran and in
mate OF the United States Veterans
Bureau Hospital, of Perry Point
According to the hospital officials.
slaue had been in the hospital since
August, and was not considered as
showing suicidal tendencies. He was
therefore allowed Rlmost full liberty.
He was missing from the institution
late Saturday afternoon.
The body will be shipped to his
home at 1407 West Master street,
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
STUART PERIOD
EMBROIDERY
At TRACT
Specimens Of Seventeenth
Century NeedIeWork Eagerly:
Sought by Collectors

/ The Stuart period of embroideries
is one of great interest to the col
/ lector. A few years ago compare.
lively little attention was paid to
examples OF English embroidered
work of the seventeenth century.
I ST. ecimenS of the sort are now
eagerly sought, not only by private
collectors but by public museums
as we'll
True it Is that the English EN-.
broideries of the seventeenth century
are not comparable in artistic
quality with those Of earlier periods,
although the technical skill dis
played therein, particularly in the
class known as stumpwork, has not
been surpassed in English needle
! work Of any period since that of
the very early ecclesiastical EN-
bI oideries. Certain of its character.
istic patterns survived the Eliza
bethan reign, only to degenerate,
during King James time, into what
lone must confess to be some of
/ the most uninteresting work in
the whole history of English EN-
/ broidery Some quilted work, in
!
! tain crewels for hangings, were
exceptions.
| This Oriental influence was due
/ to the rapidly developing inter.
/ course, through commerce, of Eng,
land with India and China, which
| marked the reign of James / and
I proclamation of Charles I, in 1851
/ f1,, v1at.,1aiffad tho 70
ton from the East Indies OF
quilts of China embroidered with
! gold" Obelisks and pyramids were
| fayorite devices with the embroid
erers of James /, just as they were
with woodcarvers and silversmiths
1 of the day, a fact interesting to
note, as these devices often aid the
collector in fixing the period of an
object he may be studying. Toward
| the end of this. reign it became
fashionable to represent religious
subjects in needlewofk.
The manufacture of tapestry in
England flourished side by side
with embroidery throughout the
reign of James / and those Of
Charles and Charles II, and it
was from tapestry subjects that
| the needlework pictures of the
Stuart period derived their inspira.
ton. So thoroughly established
had their vogue become, that al.
though the fabrication of tapestry
rapidly declined toward the end of
the reign of Charles II, embroidered
pictures still held their own.
The Ipetit point, or tent-stitch
was effectively employed in the
| tapestry embroideries of this period.
In its earliest form this stitch was
worked over single thread and
produced a massed effect of very
fine lines. The tapestry embroid.
cries of the Stuart period often
mirrored with extraordinary fidelity
the fashions in the dress of the
time.
| THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
in | USSLE
HCR00KS;
MAY DIE
Alexander Stern Refuses to
Part With Ring to Hold
up Men

NEW YORK, oct. 21.-Young
hold-up men willing to shoot to
kill have renewed their activities
on the East Side after period Of
few days quiet. Their latest
victim is Alexander Stern Of so
Ridge street. He Is dying at
Gouverneur Hospital from a pistol
bullet fired at close range into his
left side.
stern was in his restaurant at
$50 Clinton street, near Cherry
street. late Saturday when two
well-dressed youths entered. At
the points Of pistols they seized
Stems watch. Then. ready to flee,
one noticed that their victim was
wearing a, large diamond ring.
They grappled with Stern, who
resisted and while he was trying to
beat off the pair he was shot.
Wounded, possibly mortally, Stern
staggered to the street in pursuit
OF the robbers. but soon collapsed.
While they were fleeing in motor
car with Storms watch as their
The Washington times., 1924-10-21

Ez1e1 E&ee3,x<g
V7hen letter you with purely personal the envelope know
w that something that eyes There
published today and family magazine built facts intimate and
confidential that each readers copy might be marked Purely Personal
magazine the worlds
in
behind the cloak
life tsde Gifts kind
Thesoy
bYoud- wonnn Erope q
@ % ss
Of But
health and happiness told from the hearts while people
for
Tells How Live He Grew " Jo6Tao Whose Relatives Made
@ s .s s S
@ s% &c. hats sq ss ~
Amagn with would
unusual than al JGnon you read For
Love
Story ofaU Short Story By Cwood
&C. 8 e. IS e. ss e. $=
Of English Ruyad Kpng because they distinctive KpGng
HpgOod Irwin Cobb Long and others equally Kpng
this
Are the last named?
H6uyty International
Magazine. NOVEMBER. out Today
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
--------------------------
SLEUTH ACCUSES WOMAN
OF TRYING TO BRIBE HIM

HILADE LPHIA, Oct, 21.-
Charged with attempting to bride
District Detective Labov when he
led raid on her home, Anna
Scavatta was. held IN $4,000 bail
by Magistrate O'Brlen and her
husband, John, was held in $500
bail. charged with attacking the
raiding party and destroying evi.
dence. Salvatore De Bills, of
Ninth and Lombard streets, and
Eugene Venturio, nf Ninth and
Kenilworth streets, were also held
for court.
Labov charged that the woman
offered him $1,000 not to raid the
place and when he refused she
slammed the door and the police
were compelled to break in. They
found the four dumping alcohol
out of the window, he said, but
managed to confiscate 40 gallons
after a fight.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
Garden Hose Is Used
to Save Homes
From Fire

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-'
Quick-witted residents Of the
900 block on North Moss street
saved their homes from fire by
using their garden hose. Their
homes were endangered by
flames in garage at 910-12-14
North Forty-seventh street.
The flames shot across to-
ward their homes, but their
efforts kept the houses safe.
Most of the homes, however,
were damaged by heat, smoke
and water, panes of glass in
some Of the houses being
broken.
The garage was wrecked.
Total damages were put at
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
BELIEVED DEAD, RETURNS
TO CLAIM WlFE'S ESTATE

LYNN, MASS, Oct. 21.-Gecrge
W. Goodwin thought to have been
killed by train at Portsmouth,
N. H., three years ago and whose
supposed body was buried here by
Mrs. Goodwin, has come here tc
claim the estate of his wifA; who
was killed with her second husband
in an automobile wreck six weeks
ago.
1t was only after Mrs. Goodwin
had been married to Arthur Duver.
ger that she received word Goodwin
was alive. Her, resulting petition
for divorce was denied.
Disposal of the estate hinges on
whether the man or the woman was
the first to die.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21

States barge office. mas ISSUED a
warning to ali harbor craft to void
passing between Diamond reef and
the Battery and declared offenders
who disregarded the warning would
be fined from $50 to 500 each.
Diamond reef is being drilled to
deepen the channel. 1t was pointed
out the danger lay in vessels com
ing 40 close to the drill boat on
Diamond reef, in which is stored
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
LAST CURTAIN FALLS FOR
OLD-TtME STAGE STAR

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 21.-Fou
hours after he had informed his
wife that the curtain was about
to. drop for the last time" Alpha
w. Haynes, of the old.time vaude-
vile team OF Haynes and Haynes,
died at his home here Mr.. Haynes
had been in good health. Death
was the result of heart disease.
Mr. Haynes was associated with
the. stage in the capacity OF actor
and manager for many years. He
was the founder of the Universal
Amusement League, it was said.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
VESSELS ARE WARNED
or DYNAMITE DANGER

INSPECTOR Whitman r. Saunders
Of the United States coast guard.
with headquarters at the United
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
Movies Cause Tragedy

CHICAGO, Oct. 21--Miss Ger
trude Walsh quarreled with her
sweetheart. James Ryan, because
he wanted to- go to the movies and
she didn't. Ryan left in anger, and
the gil committed suicide.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21

only loot the police rushed Stern TO
the hospital. Detectives from
police headquarters started q
search for the shooters at once.
, 1924-09-22

ST. Cr0iX. V. H.,
Sept Isl 1924.
, 1924-09-22
A NEW STOCK OF
"E V E r r E a D va
FLASHLIGHTS
BATTERIES and
BULBS
las Ilse zen oDenod uD al

has ~jussbeen opened up at
MER WINS ICE CREA U'PARLOR.
These flashlights are direct from the
factory and are improved in construction
and appearance and sure to meet the re-
quirements of all. Motorists will lid
our focusing flashlights Of great con
Venience on the read.
Remember that our batteries are ger
fectIy new stock and will give the maxi
mum length of service.
An inspection Of our stock is solicited
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Zero's "Jobless" Army.

Urban Ledoux. who has taken the
alias or title or professional name Of
..s;Mr. Zero" as leader of the unem.
ployed. has been making a character
istic gesture in New York. The other
day he led a squad Of the jobless into
a church for shelter. and since then
the doors Of several churches have
been thrown open to the unemployed
and provisions have been made for
relieving their immediate wants. His
OF workiess men into Wall street and
line them up before the financiers,
claiming that there are 100000 unem.
ployed In that city. Richard j. Cullen,
acting State industrial commissioner,
rejoins to this threat of semi-direct
action that, although, as always, there
are a large siumber of men without
jobs in New York, conditions are now
bettAr than for many months. Mr..
Cullen gives figures resulting from a
survey Of the unemployment situa-
ton. In two blocks on Sixth avenue.
for an example, there were 400 jobs
open, at wages ranging from $50 to
$50 q week, with no takers. On Mon.
day morning $50 men refused employ.
ment as Iaborers at $500 a day and
car fare to the Sob.
Specifications are not wanting in re-
.epect to this Sixth avenue situation
Evening star., 1924-12-24
&c. 600 Yet to Be Given.

The day before Christmas finds the
Fourteen Opportunities fund about
$4,000 short, a little less than half Of
the total amount needed to carry the
IA family groups through 1926 in
bare comfort. This Is not an ade.
quate showing of the Christmas spirit
OF this community. There have been
some generous gifts. one particularly
generous. that of the Kiwanis Club.
which took one entire Opportunity"
But there have not been enough small
subscriptions from many people to
make up the total.
The ideal "Opportunities' fund is
one that is made up Of numerous small
donations. For this Is really the bust
ness Of every Washingtonian. These
IA groups have been chosen as
typical cases, selected with special
reference to their needs and put in a
class apart to permit specific charity
giving by those who wish to place
their funds for the benefit Of worthy
individuals. Every. dollar given goes
to the support Of these families. There
is no overhead
Christmas morning should flnd the
fund complete. with the remaining
$1,000 fully subscribed. An oversub-
scription would not be amiss. All sur.
plus dollars could be set to work to
relieve the wants OF other unfor-
tunates who are now, as result Of
sickness or misadventure or the de-
fection or injury or bad luck Of wage
earners, left dependent upon public
charity for sustenance.
Washington has never yet failed to
meet these Opportunities" 1t must
not fail now to close the account by
Christmas morning.
Evening star., 1924-12-24

The open posts for which there were
no bidders comprised restaurant por.
tiers, cafeteria chefs. plain cooks, ga
rage Washers, engineers, unskilled Ia
borers.
As a matter Of fact, a great many
Of the "down-and.ou:ers," who are per.
fectly willing to listen to harangues
by denagogues and accept free food
and shelter. do not want Jobs. They
want to be supported. There are, 1t Is
true. many earnest, honest. worthy
men who cannot find the particular
positions for which they are qualified
and who are suffering In consequence.
But these are not members Of ''Zero's"
army of unemployed. They do not
loaf about in the streets or at shelters
fuming upon the injustice OF eco.
nomic conditions. They keep tramp
ing around from one employment
agency to another looking for places
that they can I'LL, for any kind of
work they can do and without dis
elimination as to pay scales. These
are the men who All up the vacancies.
They are the ones who deserve SYM
pathy and encouragement and help.
New York draws jobless men 10 1t
as a magnet draws iron filings. They
flock there in the hope Of getting sup
ported, not in the hope Of finding
work. Every big city has its quota of
unworthy loafers. just as every city
has a certain percentage Of men will
ing and able to work who cannot find
employment. The problem is to mt
the man to the job. and the solution
Of that problem is constantly sought
by official and unofficial employment
agencies acting as distributing centers.
Just as there will always be lob
less" men, so will there also be leaders
to exploit them. The workless work
ers are in a class apart from these
voorhees, non-workers.