davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-29

Frances and Marion Webb are visit
ing with the Misses French for few
days.
A. G. Bishop, editor of the Blooming
ton Record, drove over Monday and
called for Mrs. L. M. Greer, of Madi-
son, who has made a short visit with
relatives in Lancaster.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Crichlow have
been visiting at the A. e. Lewis home.
They are returning from a trip to Ann
Arbor, Michigan, stopping off here on
the way to their home at Mellon, Wis.
Guerdon Taggart, Lacrosse, visited
at the R. D. Walker home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs T. w. Walker return
ed to their home in Duluth Thursday,
after a weeks visit with Mrs. R. R.
ShOwalter.
Mrs. Cora Hofstetter and Louis
Horsfall visited with relatives in Du-
buque last week.
Mrs. Eleanor Baker and daughter,
Eleanor, were here last week guests
at the Louis McBrien home. On
Thursday Mr.. McBrien drove them to
Prairie du Chen, where they took
train for their home.
4hl clllu NILS. OIdlI6 DODSOu uION6
in from their home in Madison, Sun
day. Mrs. Dobson remained in town
to pack their household goods and at
tend to the shipment of them to the
capital city.
The Rev. Ward L. Christie, Beloit,
preached from the band stand in court
house square Saturday and Sunday
evenings. Rev. Christie is of the Lat
ter Day Saints creed, one of the 20,
in charge of missionary work in south
ern Wisconsin. He preached at two
services at Oak Ridge church, Sun
day.
Ora Sitter and family and John
Gronier returned Tuesday from a va
Groenier returned Tuesday from a va
state. Lost Land Lake, their destina-
ton, is in the wilds of Wisconsin.
Twenty miles from civilization, so they
say
Klwanis club luncheons are on vaca-
ton until the first Wednesday in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-29
FENNIMORE

Especial Correspondence to The Herald
Mrs. jeanette Horton and daughter
Mary, are spending part of their va
cation at the Frank Horton home
with other relatives.
Patsy Van Dyke is home from Mil
waukee where he completed a post
graduate course at the Milwaukee OPP
tical College and passed the state
board optical examination.
John Farris of Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania, is visiting a few days here at
the William Farris homestead west of
the city and with his brother, Clyde
and wife, here.
to get some ribs broken while crank
quarry, west of the city.
Charles Manning sold cars to the
following the past week: Hudson
coach to Lawrence Collins, Mt. Hope
Nash sedan to Mrs. F. N. Kern; Essex
coach to Ralph Roseman, Mt. Hope;
and Nash touring car to John Reck-
enthaler.
George Butts and family of Hulett,
Wyoming, are here visiting their
brother-in-law, David Napp. The
Butts family and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Napp motored to Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and spent few days with relatives.
Struck by Car, Unhurt.
Wednesday evening as Mrs. Calvin
Smalbery and family were on their
way to Uncle Toms Cabin show, as
they were crossing the street near the
Steinhofer Grocery, her son Henry,
about 9 years old was struck by
Ford touring car driven by Everett
McVay, who lives just east of the city.
McVay was driving slowly at the time
and came to quick stop, but not I'M
til one wheel of the car had passed
over him. The lad did not see the APP
preaching car and the driver, as he
was going slowly, was not to blame
for the accident. The lad was unhurt
but was badly frightened
NJ. L. Riley, Jr. is driving new
Chevrolet coupe purchased of Joseph
Whitish.
Dr. E. C. Howell reports the safe
arrival of baby girls at the home of
Rex Munns and wife last Thursday,
and Louis Glassbrenner and wife last
Friday
Harry Stephens, who travels for
wholesale drug company, with head
quarters in Los Angeles, California,
is enjoying his annual vacation at the
parental WOrden Stephens home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-29
STITZER

Especial Correspondence to The Herald)
Leonell Jones was in Lancaster last
week to call on his friend, Herbert
Buel who is recovering very nicely
from an operation of appendicitis
Mr.. Ned Culver, three daughters,
Mabel, Helen and Vivian Culver and 8
year old son, Raymond, of Gladstone,
North Dakota, called on Mrs. Fanny
Raymond last week on their trip back
home to North Dakota.
Teddy and Kenneth Chandler are
visiting with their grandmother, Mrs.
Bradley at Roger Hollow.
William Boase is visiting with rela-
tives at Mineral Point.
Miss Miriam LEST, postOffice clerk
had her week of vacation last week
Lenard Hirsch of Fennimore, is
visiting here with relatives.
The people from here have return
ed home from attending the summer
school at Platteville Normal.
Mrs. Ed Bergheger and wife are
camping in Madison.
A number of people from here at
tended Uncle Toms Cabin play at
Lancaster and Fennimore last week.
Herbert Briel returned home Sunday
from Godfrey hospital.
Miss Helen Eisele from Roger Hol-
low are here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sitter of Bosco-
bel we're here visiting Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. King of Lancas-
ter, were here last week, visiting with
Mrs. Fanny Bayman's.
Charles Mayer and Mr.. J. B. Mauer
were here on business last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Kirk, and son
Clifford spent Sunday with relatives,
Mrs. Kinks mother, Mrs, Smith, went
back with them for a weeks visit.
Mrs. August Liest returned
home last week from a visit with rela-
tives in Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-29

week with her sister, Mrs. Kate PATTI
ner and other relatives.
Miss Lucretia Durley is visiting in
Platteville with Mr.. and Mrs. Ermi
Hellmer.
Leonard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cap
Schmitz was in Cuba City last week
aiding Judge Andrews in preparation
for an opting to points in Montana.
Leonard is employed as chauffeur for
Mr.. Andrews, and is we'll qualified for
the position. -
The Misses Jane and Maxine Ginter
of Dubuque are visiting with DR.. and
Mrs. Kenny in Potosi.
Mrs. Arthur Schmitt and baby of
Dubuque are guests at the Killian
Stockert home.
Mrs. Henry Jansen and daughter,
Dorothy of Chicago, visited few days
the past week with Mrs. Jake Udei-
hOfen and family.
E. A. Berge, carrier on mail route
L, left Saturday for Beaver Dam, Wis.
to attend the state convention of rural
mail carriers. Mrs. Berge, during Mr..
Berge's absence will visit with her
daughter, Mrs Carl Kress and family
in Lancaster.
The Ladies' Aid society will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Fred Grissman, Mr..
John Baumler, Mrs. Carl Schroeder,
and Miss Lizzie Grosser Thursday af-
ternoon in the school park, weather
permitting.
News was wired here Saturday that
William Huepper was dead in Milwau-
kee. Mr.. Huepper was we'll known
by the older class of people living in
this community He was born in
Dutch Hollow, now known as Tenny-
son. He had three sons ordained as
Catholic priests, two of whom cele-
brated their first mass in st. Andrews
church in town of Potosi, the church
that their father worshipped at in his
boyhood days.
The st. Andrews Altar society re-
ceived Holy communion in body,
Sunday morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-29
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND
NOIICE 10 fvI8 EnITARS

State of Wisconsin, County Court, Grant
County-In Probate.
In re estate of Frank Runde, deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That at the spec
iaI term of said court to be held on the
fourth Tuesday of August, A. D., 1925, at
the Court House in the city of Lancaster
County Of Grant, and State of Wisconsin,
there will be heard and considered, the an
plication of Caroline Runde and Lawrence
Runde to admit TO probate the last Will and
Testament of Frank Runde late of the town
of jamestown in said county deceased and
for the appointments of executors.
Notice is Hereby Further Given That at
the regular term of said court to be held
at said Court House, on the first Tuesday
of December. A. D., I925, there will be
heard. considered ana adjusted, all claims
against said Frank Runde deceased;
And Notice is Hereby Further Given That
all such claims for examination and allow
ance must be presented to said county court
at the Court House in the City of Lancaster
in said county and state, on or before the
18th day of November, A. D.. 1925 or be
barred.
Dated July 25th, 1925.
BY the Court
E. B. GOODSELL, Judge.
Brennan & Carthew
Petitioners Attorney. 24c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-29
NOXIOUS WEED NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
owning, occupying or controlling
lands in the township of PotosI, are
required by law to cut or destroy all
noxious weeds out to center of adjoin-
ing highway. Especial attention must
be given to Canada thistle and OK
eyed daisy. The Wisconsin weed law,
Section 1880 provides that all noxious
weeds not destroyed within reason
able length of time may be destroyed
by the town board of supervisors and
the charges for so doing entered as a
tax on the lands upon which such
weeds were destroyed, which tax shall
be collected as other taxes are. Town
Board of Supervisors, Town of Potosi,
Wisconsin 22c3
Dated July Is, 1925.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-29
SPEED E SERVICE

Jim Sweeney is spraying the barn
hen house and hog house on the
John Meunch farm with some of
our hydrant lime.
August is the bad month for flies.
We have nice stock of screen
doors on hand. Charles Day took
one home today and Will Pagen-
kopf purchased two yesterday.
Clyde Goble is building show
rooms on the second floor of the
furniture store out of Epson Wall
Board. You will now be able to see
the furniture, as it should be al
ready in a living room, dining
room, kitchen, etc.
Otto Briel is repairing the Liber-
ty church basement.
Henry Furstenburg believes in
taking care of the asphalt roof on
chicken house. He has just
finished giving it a coat of Liquid
Elastigum Roof Coating.
tiu Jeldy tOOK out a car load OF
lumber for repairs about the farm.
The car used is Studebaker, the
lumber was out of our stock and
even Ed admits it's good lumber.
Art Stevenson and Will Kra-
mer are finishing at the Alcorn
house.
Malcolm Bayman is hauling the
finish for their new house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-29
SHAVINGS

Angler describing a catch) =
"The trout was so long. | tell you,
| never saw such fish,"
Rustic-"No. Oh don't suppose
you ever did"
Jack-"How old are you, Jo?"
Josephine-"Why l am eighteen,
Jack"
"Eighteen! Why you told me
that five years ago."
well, I'm not one of those people
that say one thing one day and an
other the next
Mrs. Newrich-'I want to buy
piece of music for my little girl who
is learning to play the piano"
Clerk-"Yes, madam. Here is
Twilight for twenty-five cents.
How would that suit?"
ooh, she's farther along than
that. Why, last week she played a
piece that cost fifty cents. Have
MT you got something for about a
dollar?"
81 WISH" complained the preach
er, that I could make my flock
take more of an interest in Heaven.
None of them seems to want to go"
Tell them that children under
sixteen are not admitted" suggest
ed the helpful friend.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-29

September. The activities of the club
never take a rest.
Miss Catherine Walker visited her
aunt, Mary Walker last week. Miss
Walker, who is at Mercy hospital in
Dubuque is said to be doing nicely.
Miss Lucille Galloway of Oshkosh is
visiting this week with her aunt, Iva
Tiedemann and Grandma Galloway.
Charles Tiedemann and family mot
ored to Cassville Sunday. Keith
Tiedemann remained there for week
at the home of William Orcheide for a
visit.
James Murphy, James Dolan and
w. H. Doyle, Platteville, were in Lam
caster Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-29
BIBLE STUDY.

A Bible study class will be started
in the Hyde hall next door to Wards
restaurant, each Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. We will begin the study
Of the Book of Revelation Everyone
is invited to attend. Floyd Pollock,
student from the Bible Training
School at st. Paul, will have charge
of the class at present We need to
know our Bible these days. So come
and work with us. First service Sun
day, August 2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-29
Three Milwaukee Citizens
Held AS Confidence Men

PORTAGE Three alleged conf
dence men were held by authorities
here today on complaint of the Wis
consin Bankers association, charged
with passing spurious travellers
checks III Milwaukee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-29
POTOSI EVENTS
General Items of Interest
Gathered by Our Special
Correspondent.

1t was H. J. Reuter- and wife and
daughter, Mrs. Pricilla Seipker who
visited with their daughter and sister
at Charles City, Iowa, not H. ]. Rossi-
ter, as the Herald made it read last
Wnak
Evening star., 1925-11-29

A lovely gift of fine linen.
The cloth is 66 inches square
and six napkins are packed
with it.
Colored Linen Sets, consist
ing OF 59-inch cloth ST 05
and six napkins,
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Housewares Department F Of Gifts So Welcomed the Housewife!

All silk lining with silk georgette tor
in many fancy shapes and color combi
nations, neatly trimmed in fancy braids
and flower sprays. wired complete with
socket, cord and 2-piece plug.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
THETA DELTA CHI FETE.

The twenty-ninth anniversary of
the installation of Theta Delta Chi
Fraternity at George Washington
University was commemorated by the
organization with d banquet Thurs
day night at the Continental Hotel.
Ivan Powers was the principal
speaker, and Robert Ash, an alumnus
OF the university and now a local at
torney, presided. An exhibition of
the Argentine tango was given by
Luis Alfaro, nephew of the Minister
from Panama, and Miss Eugenie lie
Merle.
Theta Delta Chi is one OF the old
est fraternities in the country, hav-
ing been founded in 1S47. Among the
members in Washington are First AS
ststant Postmaster General John II
Bartlett and Thomas o. Marvin. chair
man of the United States Tariff Com
mission.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
PLATOON SCHOOL PLAN
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
Miss Rose Phillips of Detroit to
Speak Thursday Night in
Local Church.

Miss Rose Phillips. director of
platoon schools in Detroit and or
ganizer of 80 platoon schools in that
city during the past few years. will
speak Thursday night in the audi
torium of the First Congregational
Church at Tenth and G streets, on
the Work Study Play or Platoon
school. The meeting will be under
the auspices of the District of Colum-
bia League of Women Voters. who
engaged Miss Phillips to come to
Washington
An invitation to all persons in
Washington interested in the school
system, to attend the meeting is eX-
tended by the league Miss Phillips.
in addition to her talk, will answer
questions from the audience.
The question of Endorsement of the
platoon system has been before the
league for long time, 1t is said, and
no definite action has been taken.
owing TO the lack of a complete
understanding of the plan. There
fore Miss Phillips was engaged to
explain the matter to the league and
the public as well.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Clark. ]. B. The Control of Sex In
fections. 1921. Q-C547.
Franz, S. ]. Nervous and Mental Re
education. QFN-FS5n.
Hart. It. S. Taking Care of Your
Heart. QFG-H25.
Macfadden. B. A. Constipation. QFD-
M162.
Morse, NJ. e. Bacteriology for Nurses.
I'd ed. QCG- MS3Sb.
Noyes,C. d. Home Care of the Sick.
Smith. S. C. How Is Your Heart? ?
QFG- Sm6Sh.
Snow. w. F. The Venereal Diseases.
QFF-Sn6v.
Williams, +. H., and Hoag. L. &. Our
Fear Complexes. QFN- N-W676o
Williams, l.. r. Tuberculosis. QFCR-
W676t
Wood, +. c. Cancer. QFMI-WS5
Woodcock, II. II. More Light. QFCR-
WS53
Miscellaneous
Bandler. 5. W. The Expectant Mother.
Ref. QW-B223e
Bugbee, l.. w, and l.. w, jr. BIZ
locals. QU-BS6.
Collingwood, II. w. Adventures in
Silence. QT-C696.
De Normandie, r. l.. The EXpectant
Mother. QW-D43e.
Efford. Byron. and Swain, F. p Your
Hair and Its Growth. OIL Ef3y.
Fisher, q. .R. G. Manual of Artificial |
Respiration. QS- F537m.
International Correspondence Schools,
Scranton, Pa, The Pha arma cist s
Handbook. QM-6InS.
Macfadden. b. \. Preparing for Moth
erhood. Ref. QW-M162.
Schanzenbach. John. Raw Materials
in the Beauty Parlor QX-Sch1 6p
Smith. II. J. Scientific Fundamentals
for the Beauty Specialist. OK
Sm5Ss
Evening star., 1925-03-29
MELLON OFF TO BERMUDA

NEW YORK, March 2S-Andrew w.
Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury,
accompanied by his son Paul and
three other students from Choate
School, Wallingford, Conn, sailed to-
day in Royal Mail Packet steamship
Araguaya for a weeks holiday in
Bermuda.
1T is the boys Easter vacation" !"
said the Secretary, so / thought I'd
take a vacation with them"
Mr. Mellon was reticent about az
fairs of the Treasury Department,
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Lowry. L. b What Does Your Child
Weigh? QPB-L957w.
McFee, Mrs. /. N. C. Food and Health
QN-M163f
Mclaughlin, A. ]. Personal Hygiene
OH M223p.
Meanes, l.. l., and Hathaway. e. "
Exercises for Health. VS-M462.
Minott, A. c. T. How to Be Beautiful
and Keep Youthful. QH-M666h.
Moore, H. H. Public Health in the
L. S. QI-M7S4p.
Morse, J. T. and others. The Infant
and Young Child. QPB-Ms3Si.
Muller. !. p. The Daily Five Minutes
NS-M913d.
Peters, L. H. Diet for Children. QPB-
P443.
Pratt, G. X Your Mind and You
QH-PSS7
Ralston Health Club. Complete Life
Building Method QH-R137c
Rinehart. S. NJ. The Commonsense OF
Health. QH-R473.
Rose. r. II. Eat Your Way to Health
QN-R72e.
saleeby, c. W. Sunlight and Health.
On -Sa33s
Health Service. 1928. QI-sch4.
Shaw. II. L. X. The Young Child S
Health. QPB-Sh2Sy
Stecher. w. A. Physical Training <
Lessons S-St35p
Thayer. q II. How Correct Eating
Builds Health, QNT33S.
Tobey. !. 4. The Quest for Health.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
SHRINERS PLAN DANCE.
Almas Legion of Honor to Hold
Affair on Saturday.

The second social get-together
event of Almas Legion of Honor, in
the form of a dance, will be held Sat
urday at the Colonial Hotel. Capt.
Harry c.. Werlich, in charge of the
committee on arrangements, an
nounces various specialties and music
will be furnished by the Marine Band
Orchestra
The membership of tho legion is
800, composed of Shriners who have
seen service in either the United
States Army, Navy or Marine Corps.
according to Comdr. J. H. Minis, and
the organization is growing.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Health.

Health.
American Public Health Association,
Committee on Municipal Health
Department Practice. Report
1928 QI-Am35.
Armstrong. d. B. Community Health
QI-Ar56
Baker. S. J. Healthy Children. oPB-
B173h.
Blair. Mrs. NJ j. B. Health and
Beauty for Women. QH-B574h.
Bolt. K. a. The Baby's Health. QPB-
B635
Bunker, J. w. NJ, and Turner. c. f.
Personal Hygiene for Nurses. OH
BSS6p.
Champion, c. w. Physical Exercise
for Daily Use. VS-CS46ph.
Currier, A. f. How to Keep Well.
QH-C934h.
Froude. C. c. Right Food. QN-F9asr.
Gehring, j G.. The Hope of the Va
riant. QP-G274h.
Gillett. L. II. Food for Health's Sake.
QH-G414f
Hammett, C. r.. and Lunderen, {. l..
How to Be an Athlete. VAT
H1S6h
Herman, E. J. Health is Wealth. OH
H426
Howard. W. 7. Public Health Ad-
ministration and the Natural His
tory of Disease of Baltimore Md
1797-1920. I-HS37p.
Kellogg, J. Fl. The Natural Diet of
Man. oN-K294na.
Liederman, Z. L. Here's Health. OH
L62h.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Thompson, G. J. S. Poison Mysteries
QZA-T377po
Weber. J. J. First Steps in Organ
izing a Hospital QY-W3S.
Wilson, Kathryn. The Successful
Hair Dresser sQX-W69s
Evening star., 1925-03-29
BOOKS RECEIVED.

BACkFURROW. BY @. u. Eaton.
Now York: G. p. Putnam's Sons.
BITTER BREW; and Other. Poems.
By Gale Young Rice. author of
Pilgrims Scrip" etc. New
York: The Century Co.
ISRAEL POTTER; His so Years Of
Exile By Herman Melville, au-
thor of "Moby Dick" etc. Illus
trated by Frank T. Merrill. Bos-
ton: The st. Botolph Society,
JUNGLE-BORN. BY John Eyton. au-
thor of Expectancy" etc. II
Illustrated by Mary Sherwood
Wright. New York: The Century
THE MESSAGES AND PAPERS OF
WOODROW WILSON, With Ed
itorai Notes. An introduction by
Albert Shaw, and an analytical
index. New York: George H. Do
ran Co.
WHAT MEN DO. BY William Mar
win Jackson, author of "Funda-
mentals of Business" etc. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
THE JAPAN YEAR BOOK, Complete
CyclOpedia of General Informat ton
ard Statistics on Japan and Japan
csc Territories for the Year 1924
25. BY Y. Takenobu. Eighteenth
annual publication. Toyfo: The
Japan Year Book Office.
A LUCKY DIP. Illustrated and Mix
ed by G. E. Study, the Bran by
George Jellicoe. New 4ork: Bren-
tano's.
LITTLE AUNT EMMIE. By Alice E.
Allen. Illustrated by Frances
Brundage. Philadelphia: J. B.
Lippincott Co.
foRkE THE ADvENTURER; And
Other Stories. BY Louis Becke
Phlladelphia: j. B. Lippincott Co.
THE INDEsTRUCTIBLE UNION;
Rudiments of Political Science
for the American Citizen. BY Will
liam McDougall, professor of
psychology in Harvard College.
Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
CHILD HYGIENE. BY S. Josephine
Baker, NJ. D., Dr., P. H, etc. New
York: Harper & Bros.
WOODROW WILSON, Memorial Al.
dress Delivered Before n Joint
Session of the Two Houses of Con-
gress, December Is, 1924, in Honor
of Woodrow Wilson, Late Presf-
dent of the United States. BY DIR.
Edwin Anderson Alderman, Presi-
dent of the University of Virginia.
New York: Doubleday, Page G. Co.
FEDERAL INCOME AND ESTATE
TAX LAWSj Correlated and Anno-
tated. Being n compilation and An
notated OF all Federal Incpme and
Estate Tax Laws Since the Organic
zation of the Federal Government,
and a Correlation of Such Laws
Since the Sixteenth Amendment
By Walter z. Barton, and Carroll
w. Browning, members of the
Washington, ID. c., Bar. Washing
ton: Published by the authors.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Medicine and Disease.

American Society for the Control of
Cancer y. Y. Essential Facts
About Cancer. QFMI-Am3.
Barker. j. Il. Cancer QFMl B243.
Boyd, G. L., and Stalsmith. NJ. ID. Man
ual for Diabetics QFN- B69.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Lii
brary and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Reviews of New Books

RECoLLECTIoNs AND LETTERS OF
GEN. ROBERT +. LEE. By his
son, Capt. Robert Z. Lee. Intro
T.. duction by Gamaliel Bradford, au-
thor of Lee. the American" New
~t York: Doubleday, Page & Co.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-10-16
Canadian "JingOes"
Would Divide Labor

Ottawa, Ontario, Oct. 1i.-Low-
wage employers are encouraging jim
goes" in their propaganda against
Canadian workers remaining members
of international trade unions affiliated
to the A. f. of l..
These elements have very little IN
common except to break up the bona
fide trade unions, according to the
Canadian Congress Journal, official
magazine Of the Canadian Trades and
Labor Congress.
The c. c. j. says that anti-unionists
take advantage Of every little incident,
many of which are distorted and mis-
represented merely for the purpose
of accomplishing their own ends
Almost without exception the pub
lie press of Canada treats internatlon-
al trade unions as a public menace
and infers that their officers are un-
patriotic citizens, although they were
loud in their praises Of their support
given to Canada by these same inter
national trade unions during the dark
years of the war. This support was
not so discernible from many of the
organizations they would now substi-
tute for the international trade un-
ions