davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Marmalade Pudding,

Put in dish three -fourths Of a
pound of bread crumbs, add two ia :
blespoonfuls of sugar and quarter
of pound of chopped suet and mix
we'll together. Then add one tea.
spoonful Of baking soda. taking care
that the Jumps are rubbed out. Now
add half pound of marmalade and
mix, also as much buttermilk as will
wet the whole, but it should not he
very moist. Grease a dish or mold
we'll and pour the pudding in. Cover
with creased paper and steam
steadily for two and a half hours.
Turn out and serve with sweet sauce
with some marmalade mixed to flavor
1t. This pudding. having no egg, is
suita BILE when eggs are scarce.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Onions.

As a rule II ls the smaller kinds Of
onions which have the strongest
flavor. The large varieties. like the
Spa nish. are comparatively mild in
flavor. When peeling onions. hold
Evening star., 1925-06-16

them under water. or wear goggles.
and you will not have smarting eyes.
Many people object to the strong
taste Of onions. This may he consid-
erably reduced If the onions are half
Evening star., 1925-06-16

boiled before being added to any foos
During this partial cooking the water
should be changed several times. and
on each occasion the flavor OF the
onions will be reduced
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Toxic, Japan. has deferred the con
struction of subways because of finan-
cial conditions.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Copyright. 1921

2. Indefinite article.
10. At any time.
-. Anger.
IA. Depression on the cheek or chin
Is. Construct.
II. Quadruped.
19. Fabrics having corded surface.
p. Devoured.
%. Enthusiast.
"a. Personal pronoun.
2s. Native mineral.
%. OF high temperature.
%. A form of bread.
81. Offspring.
50. Boiling.
81. Not so bright.
81. Threw.
80. Organ of addition.
40. Finish.
Al. A circular hand.
~. Juice of plants.
AZ. Used to move hoat.
45. Initials of President.
as. Close fitting cap.
As. The chosen.
80. Rave.
81. Head covering.
SO. Plant genus.
56. Domestic pet.
81. Writing implement.
5s. Soft coat covering skin of nam.
mails
80. Title of address (ahbr1.
81. Sun god.
So. Greek letter.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Skin made milky-white
new safe way

No more sallow skin. no more mud
dinesS. no more tan, Science has
made new discovery which clears
and whitens your skin with amazing
quickness. almost overnight. Your
skin takes on that encha nting clear
beauty that everyone envies and ad-
mires, yet few possess.
Make this 3-Minute- Before Bedtime test
smooth this cool. fragrant creme on your
skin tonight. Tomorrow morning notice
how the muddy sallowness has given way
lar OF Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (Con-
centratedl now--today. Use it for only five
nights. Then II YOU not delighted and
amazed with the ransformation your none,
will be instantly refunded At your neigh
horhood drug stores. Peoples | 8 Drug
Stores. 6 ODonnelIs Drug Stores Giman's s
Drug Store. Goldenbcrgs Dept store Palsis
Royal Dept. Store. Kings Palace Dept
Store. and Sigmunds Dept. store.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

TRY few of these" he said after they had
finished rather rich and heavy luncheon. "We
always use them after meals"
1t was new idea to their guest.
Oh, Life Savers" she said. "These will just
hit the spot!'
y "And since Jim started using Peppermint Life
Savers this way" his wife added, 'he's never been
troubled with indigestion anymore
Indigestion is a miserable thing. So many people
suffer this way. If they only knew that simple old
method our grandfsthers used-peppermint.
And now it is available in q new and really conve-
nient form-Pep-omint Life Savers; the little candy
rninta With the hole.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-08-29
Display Room J, B. Willis, Tailor

and be convinced Patronage his The number COZ and the
watchword Avenue Call and be
his slogan, and perfect fit his gratfed and satisfied
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-08-29
J. B. WILLIS

j. B. Willis, tailor, GOT Brook
Avenue, has one of the most attrac-
tive tailoring establishments in the
city. He recently moved from 6O9
Brook Avenue to his present quar-
tiers in new building and all mod
ern equipment, where he has full
line of the latest style fabrics, both
imported and domestic. He has sue
ceeded in satisfying and pleasing
critical public, and as a result was.
able to transfer headquarters to his
present new location built to his or
der and in which he does the cut
ting, trimming, fitting and measur-
ing, finally producing the complete
garment that is the envy of those
who admire his superb workmanship
and excellent judgment in the selec-
ton of styles and patternsf
The patronage of those who are
critical but appreciative is solicited.
Prices reasonable consistent with
first class service. A Willis tailor
made suit brings more business. Call
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
TURKISH TROUBLE OYER
MOSUL FIELDS LIKELY
London Paper Gets News That
Turks VIII Not Give Up
Property

London, Dec. 1 R)-The West
minister Gazette has received from
Angora, the seat of the Turkish gov
ornment, a mailed communication
from It's correspondent saying that II
the league OF nations gives a de-
cision In the Mosul dispute between
Turkey and Great Britain which Is
not acceptable to Turkey. Turkey
may SO to war, or, by continual
frontier raids and propaganda, stir
up as much trouble as Is possible
for Great Britain In that part OF the
world. The correspondent declares
the Turkish army Is we'll trained and
disciplined along the German model
and that it Is also well equipped, en-
cept that 1t Is lacking In heavy
artillery and tanks.
The Turks are said to be spend.
ing large sums on ornaments and
making feycrIsh efforts to create an
air force. The German Junker COM
pany has erected an airplane fac
tory at Eski Shehr. and every pos
sible means Is being adopted 20
raise funds TO buy aircraft. There
has been a considerable troop con-
Ccntration north of the Brussels line,
and 1t is reported that four infantry
divisions and the cavalry division arc
in that area.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04

johnson, Miss Pauline Banor and
Miss Marjorie N1oorn ''''N
Eo., Da.,.., ,
The woo1iIv u.hist soaiai .,,
given bv thc Ladies or O. c"t., ~
church in the social room 81 tio
church This evening ~ ..a,. Wv
Mrs. Charles C,anron onJ Nt,oa Wl' NJ
tina Treycthan will act &C hoe. nn,n,,
and oil oro in,.;tas 90 U'''''c"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
REASSESSMENT is
NEARLY FINISHED
Many Increases in Property
Valuations Reported
LOWER TAX RATE IS SEEN
Meeting at Kcnsington CopGrcSa-
tionaI Cburcl ToniSht--Nirs, SUI
prcnant Recovering from Sprainca
AnI>Ic-Othcr Items of Interest.

u,t> ,.,,,1. Of ,.,ueeces,Opn+ in the
~ n,,i,, 1,os h,on nroctically
'o"n ~ -, tho Municino, Service
|oiipt't~1 pn,.ai, and Tho asscss-
w. u ->o ,1,.oaa ,,', s,a,.,od IA make IN
+ho Grand lief for the wear. A gem
oro1 increose in property values has
haon noticed. although officials were
unablo n saw TODAY Just what the
ovo,oce increase is,
~, er,a. 1indor NJ Now britain.
- w.. ofr;cors I, tho service
cor,nanv, said today that some Of
tho va1ues have increased % per
cont while others have taken a
sumn Of 200 per cent, so it would
no difficuIt AT This time 10 say lust
uhat average has been struck.
,,, .,. .,.,,. u 1,oro 1oo,, co,u-
-, n-,,s,,1,,,. o,oordiny IN
~. aon,,oat Irar.,, nm whom tho
>- D,it,,i,, ,ono,.,, nc os,;cnod to
',..sa-z,, a,,,, ,o,.n,,,a ~, nronnrty in
., -, -. H. ,o,t
wv" Fc;.ts,a g., .1,a,1n too.,,,s,
49," r.il,,ra ~ t,,a onn,n,,v En-
w .;. .I;, a. aontnoot and il %
,;,..r.. ti,a4 .i,i,,r ,,,i,I ~ dono ho
' ~. g., ,,,.,t t,,a ,,.o,,,. ,,.,,
o1'S ~ ~, n,o,on,hon
MI l-'.ucr salu '''"V an 'l'V "o'' ~
Is coi'lP'e''u tNr'P' io' 9r' o. al
StF'pS OIL mountain in''u' ol "ht'n 'Il'
1llNCSllEdlUIS lldNt Dttll ulldblt u
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
RH|NELANDER CASE
RESTS WITH JURY
CONTINUED from First Page)

Gentlemen, when witness gives
some testimony, wilfully false, you
have the right to disbelieve his or
her entire testimony. You may dis
regard what you do not believe, and
on the other hand. you may give
weight to the testimony you do be-
licve.
E.y ,)lains Fraud
when man marries woman
who is of colored blood, and the
fact is unknown to him, but known
to her. and such marriage takes
place because of her direct misrepre-
scntaGon, or where such marriage
would not have taken place had he
| known the true condition as to her
blood. but she knew it, then such
representation as TO her color, eth
cr by direct statement or by con-
ccalmcnt through . silence. Is
sufficient TO relieve him, If you say
n fraud was committed on him by
| her.
CATER you have answered the
succeeding questions, except the last
ono. then YOU should also answer
| that one. whether the plaintiff vol
unfairly cohabitcd and had relation
with tho defendant after he had
gained fun knowledge of the facts
constituting the fraud and falsity OF
| the representation, or with full
| I.ro,,lcIro Inv him that fine defend =
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
Rabbit Raising Becomes
Business in England

London. Dec. 4 P,-The demand
for fur coats has changed rabbit
raising from hobby to the dignity
of an industry. A large proportion
Of the fur coats which keep warm
the bodies OF the working girls are
made of dyed rabbit skins. In the
provinces. where the estimation OF
rabbit skins is not prejudiccd, the
coats are sold for what they are; but
in London. Paris and other large
cities the lowly rabbit skin becomes
ChinChilla and mole.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
RumOr Is That Circus
May Go to Madison

Bridgeport, Dec. 4 R}-A rumor
in circulation here today that the
Barnum and Bailey and Ringing
brothers circus were planning 10
move their winter headquarters from
this city to Madison, Conn, could not
be confirmed. The official in charge
Of the quarters here stated that, so
far as he knew, no change Of quar-
ters was contemplated by the circus
The story circulated here was that
the state game farm at Madison had
been acquired by the circus and that
II planned to leave Bridgeport.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
President Appreciates
Work of Aircraft Board

Washingt on, Dec. 4 (R~Prcsidcnt
NooIidGo's appreciation of the work
of his aircraft board which recently
submitted IFS report was acknowI-
edged in statement issued today at
the White House.
The president Described the work
OF the board as having constituted II
Searching and impartial invcstiga-
tom on tho subject.
"Thcir contribution to the solu-
ton OF the problem is of the great
est value" the statement said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
1orCHrUR CABLES ENGLAND

Paris, Dec. 4 Up = Flnanco MIN
istcr Louchcur has cahlcd Garrard
It. Winston, under secretary OF
American treasury. reminding him
of a conversation they had on the
war Icbt question when Mr.. Win
ston was in Paris last May. NJ
l.oucheur said he was Of the same
opinion now as then. 1t is under
stood he told MIR. Winston that he
was for France paying her debts
10 the limit Of her capacity, and
that he had been misunderstood In
ulucr uuuILnets utlrlUu,o4 " AlliI,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04

Geneva, Dec. tPl-The disarma-
mont council of the league OF ma
lions today voted to invite the
United States and soviet Russia to
become members of the special
commission which is to be created
TO prepare for an international con-
ference for the reduction of arma-
ments.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
RUBBER BOUNCES MARKET

London, Dec. H9 - Rubber
shares provided the sensation OF the
stock market this morning under a
wave OF buying orders which deal
ers had difficulty in executing, so
keen was the demand, Prices rose
throughout the list.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
Bristol Mews
PROPOSE PROBE OF
REALTY VALUATIONS
Chamber Of Commerce Members
Aroused by Figures
IRREGULARITIES CLAIMED

Dental Clinic Opened by New De-
parturc Mfg. Co,-Dr. Morrissey
Gives Chair to SChOol-Old Hos
pital Building Sold For $4,000.
1t was learned today that the
Chamber Of Commerce will be re-
qucsted TO appoint a committee TO
make investigation Of the list OF real
estate values which is being made
public under the caption of 'Equali-
cation of Real Estate Values" The
statement has been made that the
list is full of Glaring inequalities and
that many properties have been as
scssed for considerably more than
their fair valuation, while others
are put in the list for much less
than their value.
The values as published arc sup
posed TO be the actual market value
of the properties ana will result in
| Il considerable increase i'm the city's
grand list, which will, it is pointed
! out, materially increase tho borrow
! ing power Of the city. The law re-
stricts the issuing of city bonds to
/ five per cent of the grand list, and
! bristol is at present up TO this
limit. While it is not expected that
Il new issue Of bonds is contemplated
/ in the near future based upon the
/ increased grand list, it is the Opin-
ion Of many persons that the pro
gram OF economy viii not h"
strengthened by the ability to make
! increased borrowings.
1t is expected that there will be
many appeals from the values as set
by the assessors, and ii is the opin-
ion Of Corporation Counsel William
| n. DeRosicr that the services OF Il
corps Of real estate experts will be
necessary TO determine the fair value
Of the properties which may be
Imcstioncd. lie has stated that he
personally is aware Of many Unequal
itics and in case he is convinced
from the testimony Of experts that
valuations are wrong, he will not
! feel it his duty to defend the figures
of the assessors merely because the
board of assessors is part of the
city government.
Button TO Speak
Following the trip of the Hon.
Joseph Dutton to Plymouth, Mass,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04

"She Is % years Of age"
"Only %. How do you know"
"She has always said so."--Pele
MClc, Paris.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
FREDERICK McCAsLAND.

Get the hahit-rcad Herald Clas-
siicd ads every day.
Service carried to the Nth degree
through Herald Classified ads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
MAN ARRESTEDFO
TIRE Theft HERE
Stolen Goods Passed Through
Many Hands in Three Weeks
MRS. MICHAEL NOLAN DIES
Local Woman Passes Away After
Long Illncss-Y. VI. c. A. Defeat
cd--Gift For Slcllmachcrs--Rc-
bckah mltiation-Bricfs.

S'oleh Automobile lire which
PaSscu through as many hands as n
piece OF rlorlua real estate resulted
loSt hlght III inc arrest Of George
livingston oil south NorWalk on
cnarBe OF thcIt' Livingston is al
lcgcd 10 nave broken into the b. Il
H. service station on West Main
street on November ~ and TO have
stolen a t'rc' tube, and rim valued
Ut go
lie IeIt no clue. but casual con-
'cTsalIoh overheard a few days ago
lrd 10 an investigation by Motor
cycle olllccr Fred Callon, who
traced the stolen goods. 1t appears
mat Livingston gave them TO an
other man. who in turn sold them to
a third, and 1t is understood that
they were about to be purchased by
still a fourth person when the law
stepped In to recover them for their
original owner, James Boswell Of
plainVillo.
Livingston, arrested on a John
Doc warrant, agreed to bring the
articles back last night, but his ma
chine broke down in New lIuvcn and
he tclcphoncd on to notify the au-
thoritics Of his plight. Officer Cal
len then went TO the Elm CITY and
procured the stolen goods.
Livingston will appcar in court Mt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04

lPaI pouT VI tle JUNIOR achievement
bureau will be the speaker, while
County Secretary Thcnis will also
be present at the meeting. All
members are urged to make n spc-
cial effort TO attend.
GIT For Stclmachcrs
Mr.. aud Mrs, William Schumacher
whose home was completely de-
stroyed by fire on October 80, have
been presented with a gift OF $50
in money, along with clothing and
other articles, by the people of the
town, Both Mr., and Mrs. Stcll-
macher wish to express their sin
core gratitude ana appreciation Of
the kindness and generosity Of the
townspcople in their great msfor-
tune.
Fircmcn Will Elect
Plainville Hose Co. No. / will hold
its annual election Of officers at
It's meeting tonight at its rooms on
Pierce street. A demonstration Of
smoke masks win be made by the
manufacturers,
Frederick Dobic
Tho body of Frederick Dobic Of
Queen street, Southington, was
shipped to Boston, Mass. this morn
ing for funeral services and burial
there.
Scrapcr-Plow Purchased
The town OF Plainvillc has pur-
chased a combined road scrapcr and
snow pillow which will be OF much
Use all the year round in keeping
the streets in good condition. a
special appropriation for this pur-
pose was made at the annual town
meeting,
Mrs. Michael Nolan
Mrs. kathrinc Nolan, wife Of
Michael Nolan OF Elm court. died
last night at her homo after a long
! illness. She was horn in Taftyillc 4G
years ago. tho daughter of John
and Lcnora Murphy. She married
Mr.. Nolan 16 years ago and came
TO live in PlainyiIIc at that time.
She was a member Of the An
Chnt Order Of TIibcrnians in Forest
vile, Of the shepherds Of Bcthlc-
hem in SouthinGton and Of the AL
| tar society OF the local church OF
Our Lady Of Mercy, She had been
| a very active worker in all Of the
/ denominations oNI hon ,Io,tI, win L.,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
D A nee

NJ FORESTERS' HALL. BERLIN
Saturday Night
Music by
GtI.BERT'S BIG FIVE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04

bCfNlccS.
Old Hospital building sold
Tho Bristol Hospital, Inc. has
sold the old hospital building at
the corner OF South and George
streets 10 Efrom Barber and Annie
Roscnneld. The purchase price was
$4,000, which will so into the hos.
pital treasury.
The old hospital building, which
was formerly q three family house,
was used by the Bristol Hospital,
Inc, as a temporary hospital until
the new hospital building could be
completed
Street Fighters Fined
John Rosta and Domenck Coppl
picked out public, but expensive
place for nstic encounter when
they battlcd at the corner of Main
street and the Memorial boulevard
yesterday noon. Officer McLaugh-
lin, who was doing traffic duty AT
the intersection OF the two streets
placed the two men under arrest
before any physical damage was
done, In the city court this morn.
ing fine OF $40 and costs was in-
posed on each man.
Hartford Attorney Speaker at Me-
mortal.
Attorney John Blackall OF Hart
tord will be the orator at the annual
memorial service 10 he held by the
Bristol lodge OF Elks in the Elks
hail on Sunday evening at o'clock.
The memorial ritual will be excmpli-
fled by the officers of the lodge and
there will be vocal selections by the
American Legion quartet OF Thorn
aston. Music will be furnished by
Sandstrom's New Departure orch
cstra.
ROLAND Brown.
ROLAND John Brown three
months old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. llar-
~ +. Brown Of IS lngraham Place,
died at the home of his parents yes
tcrday.
TO Act on Rockwell Memorial.
~ publlt Hlctli'S VIII pc t"'l'H ~
hc held next Wednesday night when
the Rockwell memorial committee
viii make q report on the proposed
memorial 10 the late Albert i.
Rockwell. 1t Is proposed to erect Il
bust of Mr.. Rockwell in Rockwell
Park, which he gave to the city.
/ over $4,000 was raised by public
subscriptions for the memorial.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
TVWVW VTT IWVW ITTITTI
Hartford Attorney Speaker at Nc
mortal.
ROLAND Brown.

ROLAND John Brown, three
months old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. llar-
~ +. Brown Of Is lngraham Place,
died at the home of his parents yes
tcrday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
CARD OF THANKS

Room tenement 10 rent, l6 Canal
strcCt-adyt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04

The town OF Plainvilc has pur-
chased a combined road scrapcr and
snow pillow which will be OF much
Use all the year round in keeping
the streets in good condition. a
special appropriation for this pur-
pose was made at the annual town
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
Spanish Socialists
Support De Rivera's
Fascist Dictatorship

MADRID, Nov. 22.-When one Of
the leading socialists here was ap-
preached and asked why me socialists
did not take action against the Spa
nish fascists--"Ci Citizens Militia
which was organized by Primo de Ri.
vera to combat the growing revolu-
tionary working class movement in
Spain, he stated that the socialists in
Spain had no reason to complain
about the directorium which had abol-
ished the Communists and given the
socialists a possibility of peaceful de-
velopment.
The fascist organization which was
organized by Primo de Rivera has
nearly million Notwithstanding
to its claims--composed of business
men. landowners and a number of
workers and peasants who have been
lead into believing that their condi-
tons will be bettered by the fascist
dictatorship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
Federal Judge Says
u. M. w. of A. Illegal

MISUNDERSTANDING fed.
eral judge in West Virginia declare
unions Illegal that puts them down
and out! This is the principle laid
down by Ned McLean's Washington
Post in front-page alarm story to
the effect that the United Mine Work
ers of America have been outlawed by
a ruling of judge McClintic, the most
active federal injunction Judge in the
soft coal state.
The article claims that government
officials feel this decision ties their
hands from any Intervention in the
anthracite strike. Pres. Coolidge can
nily declines to comment, beyond sug-
costing that the decision may be re.
versed on appeal. McCllntic rules that
the y. M. w. A. has been violator
OF the antitrust law from the very
beginning, and any dealings with the
union by public officials are illegal
acts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
Bulgarian Communist
Party Grows Despite
Bitter Persecution

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 22.--Despite
the terror which has thrown hundreds
Of active Communists into jail, the
Bulgarian Communist Party continues
its activities. The influence of the
Communist Party has grown to such
an extent in Bulgaria, that the social
democrat editor and leader Haralambi
was forced to admit to French delega-
ton which had arrived here to aid the
comrades who are imprisoned, that:
"Our Communists are not only brave,
they are heroic. Their party was not
weakened by the massacres, but on
the contrary, their influence grew, the
people are following it not only in
the villages, but also in the towns.
Altho the party is actually only fight
ing as a rear guard now, it is fight
ing energetically and this energy
gains the great influence on the mas.
SEES of the workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
Andy Tries Everything
But Unionisn; Playing
Employers Own Game

\ WASHINGTON - OPP = Andrew
Furuseth, author of the seamen's act
and president of the init. Seamen's
Union of America, has drafted mi
nority report on behalf of the labor
group in the forthcoming merchant
marine conference summoned by the
U. S. chamber of commerce, disclos-
ing that the business interests are
plotting the notification of the sea-
mems act in all essential features.
Furuseth will lead fight in the
conference against all proposals Of
subsidy, as we'll as against all schemes
for weakening the existing maritime
laws. Pres. Green Of the. American
Federation of Labor is supporting his
attitude When defeated by the ship
owners and other business men in the
conference, the labor group will take
the fight to congress.