davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-06

V minulom tyzdni priniesla
francuzska agenttra Havas zpra-
VII o 1spechu naseho parizskeho
vyslanca dra Osuskeho pri jedna-
mach finanenych Parizi; kde be-
10 uznane nase stanovisko a bola
nam .poshytnuta dl'ava pri plate
nj nasich reparacny!ch poloziek,
Teraz Ease citame v novinach, ze
vyslanec Osusky bol zvoleny pred
seldom kontrolnej komisie Svazu
Narodov, ktora prejednava otaz-
ky financne a spravne, ktore boly
jej prikazane piatym shromazde-
MIN Svazu Narorlov. Je to dvoj-
nasobne potesitel'ne pre- mas, re
tento tspesny mas diplomat, kto-
reho cinnost tiez nedavno SO skri-
panim zubov bola n1tena uznat' i
budapeStiansloa mad 'arska tlac,
je synom slovenskych rodicom a
americkym Slovakom.
Zatym vsak traja slovenski mi
nistri pracujd donna V cele celeho
radu poslancov, senatorov a inych
politickych, hospodarskych kul-
tnrnych pracovnikov slovenskych,
zahranici takmer V cele nasebo
diplomatick,eho sboru, na najcest-
nejSom a najvyznacnejsom mieste
stoji tiez Slovak, ktory ~bral ne
malt dcast' zalo2tnf rcpubliky
ktoreho zasluhy tiez tvchto
dnoch ocenil Piest 'anoch sd lie
ciaci byvaly tajomnik prezidenta
Wilsona, prof. Heron. Osusky od
zalozenia republiky stoji ia eN-
ponovanom diplomatickom mieste
jeho vazna a neiimorna praca
priniesla nasemu statu ME Jeden
cennI iispech zahranicl.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-06

ky vel'kd bednu S drahocennymi
vecmi >okrem toho, sd tam i vola
Ike striebornef dolare, aby 81 bed
nu V Ban. Bystrici vyzdvihli a u,
dala i'm iadresu, u koho tam bed
ma je schovana. Ona sama nema
casu, ide ,ku- svojim pribuznym a
potion nazad do Ameriky. "Pro-
sim vas, kto by tuna zostal, my
tam name inaksi dobrobyt, a kc-
by ste vedeli. ako sa tam, vasim
drahym zije!'' Priatelia boil ce!-
kom blazeni. "A nakoniec i'm ne.
znama, ktora sa predstavovala. a.
ko Janova Kovacova, hovorila, ze
pribuzni ziadali len, ably i'm "a da-
ry po nej vol axe narodne vysiv-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-06
DROBNE ZPRAVY z KRAJA.
Zeleznicna trat' Zvolen--Krupina
odovzdana vereinej doprave.

MinulGhO mesiaca bOla slavnost-
ne odovzdana vereJnej dopravc
novovybudovana zeleznicna trat
Zvolen-Krupina. Slavnosti boil
pr1tomni minister zeleznic j. Strl-
brny, minister pre- Slovensko DIR.
kallay a cely rad oflcielnych osop
nosti, medzi mimi general Mittel-
hauser, Spire, Syrovy kadlec,
zupan vel zupy pohronskej DIR. Ju-
raj Slavik, bisl1up Marian Blaha,
poslanci a senatori 70 Slovehska
i 20 zemi ceskych, reprezentantl
1radov statnych civllnych, no
wharf, zastupci spolkov korpo-
racii vel mi pocetne obecenstvo.
Hostia priSli do Zvolena 4 Prahy
i Bratislavy zvlastnymi vlakmi.
Ma nadraz1 vo Zvolene, ktore =
ako vsetky ostatne nadrazne bu
dovy novel trate - bolo slavnost-
ne ozdoben6, ocakavala host 'ov
cestna rota pesieho pluku c. 20.
S. hudbou. Tato zeleznicna clara
bola jednou z najpotrebnejslch IA
robi pristupnymi zvolenske kraje
ktore dosial' boly odlncene od
sveta. Naklad la trat' boil vel'ky,
lebo musely byt' kopane mnohe
tunely postavene pocetne mostly.
Vlada 81 tymto skutkom zasluzila
uznania a vd 'aky cd zvolenskeho
l'udu. ~.
- BOZ .slovenskych zup proti
alkoholizmu. Ako sd dozvedame,
boly llz potvrdene ministerstvom
statlty piatich slovenskych znp
(okrem bratislavskej), ktorymi sa
obmedzuje vycja a predaj ]ieho-
vych napojov. Statdty boly vyda-
ne Ia zaklade znameho zakazu
este z roku 1918. Zupa bratislav-
ska ma svoje statlty uz tiez pri-
prav'een'e, zen k sehYIa lenniu.
Neprijemny pozdrav Anne.
riky. X Bette Simonovej a Joze-
fovi Niznanskemu vo FIJI 'akovc
prisla neznama zena, ktora i'm pr
niesla dopis od prlbuznych a vra-
! vela, ze vezie pre- mich Amerl-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-06

Ky poslali. Ako by tiez neposlali Z!
Poshanali, kde co dedine holo
ku eiupe "a neznama zena odcha-
dzala s t'azkym batohom ku sta
-nici: Druheho dila-ysak, ked sta !;
ri prisli do Ban. Bystrice, boli wy
liecenf z radosti. Bednaetalh ziad-
ra nebola a poznali, ze padli do
rdk podvodnice, ktora rikdy Anne
riku nevidela, ale bola len o po-
meroch informovana. Cetnfctvo "a
hajilo patranie. Dotycna, ktora 81
dava 7tiez memo Salamon Dezedo-
va, spachala .podobne podvody u y
7 lani v Hlohovci Roznave.@' q
= Minister pre- sprawl sloven.
ska vydal obeznik, ktorym upo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-06

ntulne Bratislave v stavebnom
Dddelenl ministerstva socialnei
peclivosti, kde bol povodny plan
prepracovany a jeho rozpoeet IVY
Seny 100000 ma 100000 Kcs.
stavebnes oddelenie l'dbilo po-
skytndt garancie do 100000 X
a Cervenemu Krizu pripada ukol
dostat' liver ma 100000 Kcs. e.
tulna bude hotova uz ma jasen a
bude mat miesta pre- 200 os6b.
Bude mat dive oddelenias: pre- mu-
zov a pre-, zeny. Budt tam i klpel-
ne, sdesinfektor a~.sien pre- priji.
mamie zapisovanie cestujticich
robotnlkov Z
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-06

(
vedomllje Stat. zamestnancov, kto-
ri neovladaji este doteraz statny
jazyk, ze sbadi prepusteni, ak sa
do urcitej dolby nedoueia statne-
anu ,jazyku.
- Utulna pre- st 'ahovavych ro.
botnikov v Bratislave. "Robofni-
cke Noviny' pisu: Tato nalieha-
va ,potreba nasej dolby dojde pre-
dsa svojho.. uskutochenia.ii Nesko-
ro sice, ale predsa. Divizia Csl. C.
Kriza vza1a, 81 navrh senatora III.
maka "a svoj a "a. prazne mini,
stra socialnej peelivosti Habrma
ma pride "a 'l1ratko k realizova.
niu planu. Zdrzala sa zalezitost
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-06
ma pociatku r. 1923 nacrtky ma
pristavbu k jestvujdcei budoye,

ma pOclatku I. 1J13 ndcrIky III
prfstavbu k jestvujncej budove,
ktore boly ministerstvom skolstva
a narodnej osvety ministerstyom
verejnych prac schvalene kde
boil brany zretel' al ma move odde-
lenie elektrotechnicke a majster-
sku skolu stavebnd, ktore oddele-
MIA pri dosavadnej skole este chy-
bia. A predsa menovite oddelenle
elektrotechnicke ma pre- SIoven-
sko vel'ky vyznam. Minisetrstvo
financii zamietlo vsak sriadenie
potrebnych novych oddeleni a
preto pri novom navrhu boly tieto
oddelenia navrhu pristavby Wy
lueene. Ma tom zaklade vypraco-
val referat rverejnyych .prac pro-
jekt, ktory vol 'akde v centralnom
trade zapada prachom... !
A peniaze na pristavbu@ holy. V
+. 1922 bolo V rozpocte prelimino-
vane Kcs 6OO,OOO,, v l.. 1923 Kcs
100000, V r. 1924 100000 Kcs..
Tieto obnosy, ackol'vek ysetko ku
stavbe je pripravene, neboly po-
uzite a prepadly. Ma rok 1925 je
V statnom rozpote preliminovane
Ma pristavbu Kcs. 100000. Je po-
vinnost 'ou poslaneckych kruuhov
slovenskych nedopustit', ably /
tento obnos zostal iba na papieri
Ease nepouzity prepadol. Bol by
hriech spachany na slovenskom
skolstve, ktory by sa dial t'azko
odcinit'.
If Nemozeme vsak s1hlasit' Us
pornou tendenciou tam, kde je to
naskrze nie na mieste. Sriadenie
elektrotechpickej skoly je pre- Slo-
vensko 1dnes, ked elektrizacia Slo-
venska je na postupe vecou prvo-
triednej d6lezitosti. Met tomto
oboru ma Slovensku odborne VIDE
lareho dorastu. Slovensko tejto
skoly potrebuje a bolo by ziadiic-
ne, ably sa poslanecke kruhy slo-
! venske zasadily to, ably brati-
slavska skola nemusela byt' ne
dostatku miesta zrednkovana, ale
naopak, doplnena.
Ovsem pristavbou bllde vNk ona-
ny len pociatok. Je nutne, ably
skola bola zariadena po stranke
vecnej a doplnena potrebnymi 81
lami profesorskymi.
Rozhoduj1ce kruhy musia 81 u
vedomit', re je jejich povinno-
st 'ou oproti slovenskemu l'udu,
vybudovat' riadne aspon tuto je-
dinn skolu Ia ten stupen, ably mo-
hla byt' konkurencie schopna S
podobnymi skolami V Cechach.
Nepom0zu preliminovane a po-
tom prepadnut6 obnosy, ale pozi-
tivna praca na poll vybudovania
slovenskeho odborneho skolstva.
(Slov. Denn.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-06
KRfZA sTATNEJ PRIEMYsEL-
NEJ sKoLY v BRATISLAvE.

prejavujn az ia vzacne vynimky
maly zaujem 0 priemyselnu skolu
v Bratislave, ktorej vyznam pre-
vyvin slovenskeho priemyslu je
nepopieratel ny. Vyznam tejto
skoly pre- Slovensko je tym vac
81, re Slovensko nema vysokei
skoly technickeho razu, re tedy
technicky dorast slovensky moze
sa vzdelavat' v technickych obo-
roch iba na priemyselnych sko-
lach, ak mu to pomery dovol 'uju,
aby sa venoval druhemu vysoko-
skolskemu studiu technickemu v
Prahe alebo v Brne. Ponevac bra
tislavska skola jel najuplnejslm Il
stavom svojho druh.u IA Sloven-
sku, bude kazdemu jasne, re je
treba ju riadne vybudovat'.
ucelom tohoto clanku Je upo
zornit slovensku verejnost' zod-
povedne kruhy na to, ze odklada-
ME vybudovania aspon dosial' uz
sriadenych oddeleni ohrozuje sa-
mt existenciu tejto zaznavanej
skoly. Predovsetkym budova dneS
nej skoly je uplne nedostatocna.
V budove, ktoru mad 'arska vlada
'postaviia pre- 4 roeniky kovorob-
nej remeselnickej skoly vecerne
kurzy, tiesnia sd denne oddelenia
vysSia sko1a strojnlcka 4-rocna,
odborna Skola stavitel ska 4-roc-
ma, majstresba skola strojh1cka 9
rocna, cvicna dielna pre-: strej-
,,nych zamocnlkov stolarov 3-roc-
>na, okrem toho odborna ucnov-
ska skola strojnickych remesiel,
-3-rocna robotnicka Skola staveb-
na, rome kurzy oboru strojni-
ctva, ,elektrotechniky a stavitel'-
stva, kurzy pre- 'alSie vzdelanie
ucitel'ov ucnovskyeh skol. Srov-
,nanim p0vodneho ,sobsadenia a
dne$neho rozsahu Skoly pochopl-
me, zc Skola V Uplne nedostatoG-
nej budove ie odsndcna K zivore-
niu. kazda priemyselna Skola Wy
chovavajlca priamo pre- prakti-
ckT zivot, potrebuje miere d d
leko vacSej ako ina Skola stredna
pomocnych zariadeni, dielni, labo-
ratoril, sbierok, riadnych rysovien
/. - ak ma l'iadne pint svojc
poslanie. Wee rozSlrenia budovy
je vel mi sllrna a neznesie ie uz d al
Sieho odkladu. Ucebni ME je do
st'atok, sn male, nevyhovujlce; K
tomu pristupuie okolnost', re Sko-
la stavitel ska bude +. 1926
nplna d MET miesta pre- ~. ro:-
mix. V dielnach ME je MONA riad-
na praca pre- nedostatok miesta,
MET miestnosti pre- prace montaz-
ne, pre- naradie skladiSte. Me
ktor6 predmety nem0zu sa oil a
predpisanych osnov prebierat' pre-
nedostatok miestnosti (cvicenie
laboratorne, .modelovanie). Sbier-
kove miestnosti sn tax male. Re
ciastka sbierok musl byt' opatro-
vana i pivniciach p6jdach,
kde samozrejme trpia. Ia tychto
okolnosti MET tiez kabinetov pre-
Skolskil pracu profesorov.
Bratislavska skola priemyselna
syojim zariaden1m neznesie srov-
mamie krasne vybavenymi skola-
mi ceskymi Prahe, Smlchove,
Brne, Pardubiciach, Plzni a meme
ckymi V Brne, Plzni a Liberci, q
predsa musl sd usilovat' o to, ably
slovensky dorast technicky moho]
byt' rovnocenne odborne vycho
vavany ako na skolach ceskych d
morvaskych. Riaditel 'stvo skoly
uz cd roku 1920 upozornuje III
tento nemozny stav a, ked' jedna
nie o postavenie novel Skoly ne,
viedlo k ciel'u, boly predlozent
Evening star., 1925-12-09

Christmas Sauings Checks
cashed ,uithout delay
on our First Floor lust as YOU
come in the F Street doOr-at the
In forma ION Desk. near the
Womcn's Shoe department.
You saue time shopping BY
mail and telephone
Read our advcrtiScmcnts-thcn
write or phone Our Personal Shop
ping Bureau; they shop for YOU,
quickly. carefully. Call Main
500. Branch AZ.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
1t is too late to embroider gifts
Here are some done BY experts for you.

Scarfs ccntcrpieces. pillow covers, card-ta
covers. buffet sets. S-piece vanity sets. Handle
hroidercd in coors on white ccru. cream line
crash: exotic blacks. Trimmed in gold lace. 8
braid gold cord cuny edges. Artistic pieces, mS
to sell at S. to S25-our holiday price, ST to sl0
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Public Health and Gas Engines.

Every dog has his flea, and doubt
less the flea has his troubles, too. Just
when it has become possible for near
ly every one in the United States to
own and operate an automobile, the
scientists come to the fore with the
suggestion that the public health is
being menaced by fumes from the gas
engines, particularly carbon monoxide,
deadliest industrial poison IN existence
today.
In New York City tests of the air
have been undertaken at points where
automobile traffic is especially heavy
to determine whether this deadly gas
dangerous to persons who have to
breathe the air in those neighborhoods
constantly. The traffic cop may be the
greatest sufferer. Yale Psychologists,
who have experimental to determine
the ventilation necessary in vehicular
tunnels, it is reported, declare that
there is enough carbon monoxide in
the air in various parts Of New York
City to impair the health Of those who
must breathe 1t.
A new apparatus. a combination of
the device employed by the Bureau of
Mines and that used by the Fixed
Nitrogen Research Laboratory, is be-
ing adapted to measure the amount of
carbon monoxide in the air on the
busiest corners Of Fifth avenue. The
results of the test will be watched
with interest. but they will have to
be very convincing to cause traffic on
Fifth avenue to lessen.
The fumes from gas engines are not
pleasant. II they prove to be dan
gerous to health in quantities now
released in American cities, then the
scientists must devise some means of
preventing these fumes or so min
imizing them as to make the air safe
for the people who must breathe it. So
far we have not been able to do with
out air. And no one wishes TO give
up his automobile.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Potomac Park Willows.

In the course of a sudden severe
squall which swept over Potomac
Park yesterday afternoon several
trees were broken and uprooted, and
in falling did some damage. though
fortunately in no serious degree, to
motor cars and menaced their occu-
pants with severe injuries. This hap
pening directs attention to the pos
sibility of a more grave result OF
sharp blasts in that region. The old
willow trees which line the park bor-
ders on the river edge, planted many
years ago when the park was in the
first stage of creation by pouring river
silt behind retaining walls, have
reached a stage Of development at
which they are undependable. Some
OF these veterans have been already
destroyed by high winds and some
have been removed. 1t is evident that
more of them should go before they,
too. fall under wind pressures.
These willow trees were planted to
aid in holding firm the soil that was
pumped into the park space from the
river bottom. They grew rapidly and
spread their roots far, and gave sub
stantial foundation. They furnished
early shade and added to the pleasing
picturesqueness of the landscape. But
they have done their work now and
should go, for the sake of public Sc
curity. Trees of more substantial
character have in many cases replaced
the original willows and in some cases
have attained noble proportions. Per-
haps a few of the old willows, located
safely within the park area away from
the roadways, might be retained for
the sake of old associations, but all
those that stand near enough to the
driveways to cause damage in case Of
collapse should be removed.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Caillaux Triumphs,

Caillaux, once under the ban of the
law as guilty OF reasonable relations
with the enemy in time of war, is now
ascendant in France. Restored to full
citizenship, elected to Parliament,
summoned to the ministry at the head
of the department of finance, he has
undertaken the difficult task of stabil-
izing the currency, balancing the bud
get and adjusting the foreign debts
He has just gained a substantial vote
in both houses of the Legislature in
support OF his budget and tax pro-
gram, against the opposition Of the
Socialists, and simultaneously with
this success he has been elected to the
Senate by an overwhelming vote. In
a remarkably short time he has been
not only completely rehabilitated in
public favor, but has become actually
the dominating figure in France.
Caillaux's task in the adjustment Of
the finances Of France has been one
Of great difficulty. The people Of that
country, impoverished by the war, had
come to the point of expecting repara-
tions payments from the former enemy
to sustain them in their governmental
needs. They have resisted all pro.
posals Of high taxation. Their indus
trial recovery has been rapid, however,
and they have with thrift regained
much Of the ground lost during the
four years OF devastating conflict
waged chiefly on their own soil. Gail.
laux has treated the case with the
courage Of master Of finance, swept
aside the public expectation that repa.
rations can be relied upon for income
to meet current needs and applied
taxation as a remedy for the ills Of
the body polite
Sterilization Of the currency will
probably follow shortly after the final
adoption of the budget and taxation
measure. Settlement Of the foreign
debts. upon some equitable and prac-
ticable basis, is already undertaken.
II no political reaction takes place,
through the partisan obstructiveness
Of the Socialist party, France will in
a few months be in a position of bet
ter financial health and security than
at any time since 1914 And the
credit for this development will be-
long to Joseph Caillaux, shortly ago
the object OF popular execration and
distrust.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

been proclaimed II has caused an i'm
is to be forthcoming. And as yet
there is no remedy, and a deeper
despair always succeeds the hope that
is thus aroused.
Cancer is the great mystery that
meteorological and medical science has
failed thus far to solve, almost the
sole disease that has not been identi-
fled as to cause and rendered subject
to some degree of cure. All over the
world men and women are devoting
isolating its causative principle, which.
it has always been believed, will lead
to the discovery Of a cure or means
Of immunization.
So-called cancer cures have been
proclaimed in numbers from time to
time, and much harm has undoubtedly
been done by their adoption. leaving
patients exposed to the advance of
the disease while trusting to the ef-
ficacy of plasters, systemic treat
HleHtS ana lnOCulallOnS. surgery ana
radium have been the final resort Of
practitioners, with only a small per.
centage OF success.
If, as Is now reported from London,
the active principle or germ Of cancer
has been discovered a cure may result
Heretofore the identification of the
germ itself has been followed by the
development of a remedy, either direct
ly corrective or preventive. 1t may be
long time before this occurs in the
present case, If, indeed, the causat tive
element Of the disease has been ac-
tually isolated
These men, who have, it would
seem, gone so far toward the solution
Of the most obstinate Of the mysteries
of human disease, have rendered a
great service to humanity. But let
hope be deferred until their researches
are carried to the conclusive point.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Witnesses to Births
Reaping Harvests

In Rome, as possibly in other cities,
exists the rare but lucrative profess
sion of being witness to birth. The
gentlemen who hang around the en-
trance to the municipal registry of
births and offer, for a few nickeIs, to
attest the genuineness of any report
ed birth, have given legal existence
to thousands whom the stork brought
to the eternal city.
The success of this profession is
based upon the well known economic
principle, eXpounded by Adam Smith,
Ricardo, Mill and Karl Marx, that
the proud new father does not care
how much money he throws about.
AS he enters the courtyard of the
registry Office he is approached by an
aged and usually unshaved party
who holds out a grimy paw and offers
congratulations The father is deeply
touched at this thoughtfulness and
his hand instinctively reaches in his
pocket for a cigar.
Before he knows it he has agreed
to a contract. The aged party beck
ons to a more aged and more un-
shaved party in dark corner and
the three march up to the majesty
of the law. There. the two aged in
dividuals solemnly testify that they
witness the birth of "the most beau
tiful child in the world" Presently
the law is satisfied, the witnesses are
content with an exorbitant tip and
the father is happy to have found
some more people to whom he could
tell all about "her'
Evening star., 1925-07-13
No International Strike.

A world strike" of labor is the
threat raised once again, this time
with the coal miners waving the
banner of revolt. The threat, to be
sure, comes from the other side of
the Atlantic Ocean. where the miners
in Great Britain. Belgium and France
are reported to be dissatisfied. 1t is
uttered at present merely by the ex-
tremists. Perhaps some of these
gentry have been encouraged in their
prophecies by the controversy be-
tween the anthracite miners and oper-
ators in the United States. If so,
they are basing their hopes for inter
national action on fiimsy ground.
American labor. organized and un-
organized, has never been greatly
impressed with the idea of interna-
tionalism, nor has any other class of
Americans. Americans have so far
managed to handle their own prob
lens, including labor. American
labor has been far more successful in
obtaining higher wages and better
living conditions than has the labor
of Europe. All of which does not
encourage American labor to adopt
the methods of organized labor in
Europe
Again and again the proposal has
been put forward in this country that
a Tabor party" be established, or
that labor indorse and become re-
sponsible for a political party. But
the proposal has met with no en-
couragement. The great American
Federation of Labor, the railroad
brotherhoods and other organizations
have fatty turned their backs on it.
The belief exists in this country that
the problem of labor is economic
rather than political and that labor
can best attain its ends, higher stand
ards Of living and better wages,
through support of candidates who
uphold those principles. no matter to
which political party they may be-
long.
1t is perhaps significant that at the
same time word comes from London
the miners are talking of world
strike and are looking hopefully to
America, it is reported from Atlantic
City, where representatives of anthra-
cite miners and operators are seeking
to settle their differences. that the at
mosphere is growing more hopeful.
American labor is not blind to it's
own best interests. There is a strain
of sound common sense in this coun-
try that has brought it successfully
through many trials.
Internationalism, like socialism. has
attained little foothold in the United
States. Individualism is stul strong,
where opportunity knocks at the door
of the laborer as well as at the door
of the professional and business man.
Nor will American labor profit by
any steps which lower the spirit of
the individual and take from him the
great gamble of life.