davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
ksss.s.x Se.~1
BY T. }. o'FLAHERTY

A YOUNG man was on the witness
"A stand in Judge McKinley's court.
He was charged with the larceny of
an automobile Two fat lawyers
lounged on chairs in front of him.
One of them, his own lawyer, was
questioning the defendant, trying to
bring out all the favorable points The
prosecutor appeared to be doing, but
every once in. while he would yell:
"Qbjectl Object to the whole bust.
nessi" Nobody seemed to take any
particular notice of the objections,
least of all the judge. who may have
been thinking of the new CroweBar-
rett-Thompson alliance in Cook county
politics.
THE defendants name was Consi-
dine-Jawn Considine. That's the
way he pronounced It, The court was
crowded to the. doors and standing
room was at premium. Perhaps the
majority of the Chicago automobile
thieves were there. arrived on the
scene after the witness had told of a
visit paid to his house by officer
O'Boyle accompanied by somebody
else whose name he did not know.
O'Boyle told Considine that he had a
warrant for him and Considine said:
IF you have. you have it for the
wrong man."
DATHER an interesting sidelight
~ on the technique employed by po-
lice in making arrests. OBoyle was
friendly He wanted to get inside and
hand the warrant to Considine. The
latter advised O'Boyle to stick it un-
derneath the door or throw it in over
the open transom. O'Boyle exhibited
a healthy lack of confidence in Con-
sidine's intentions. He did not want
to trust his defenseless warrant to
Considine's mercy. He began to make
violent assaults on the door
"L,EARING my wife would faint"
4 continued Considine. object"
roared the prosecutor. well, you see
my wife was sick" essayed the wit
ness. object" beloved the prose
cutor. "I'll have the jury withdrawn II
this disgraceful appeal to emotion con-
tinues." The judge twirled his tall
chair around and nodded to the
stenographer. what happened next?
What did O'Boyle do them" asked
counsel for the defense. II let him in
and he was very nice, saying he did
not want to hurt me and that he know
my grandmother was patron at Chi
cago avenue station f6r number OF
years. He asked me to come down
TO States Attorney Groves office and
talk things over"
"nID he say anything about the
~ four gallons Of booze he told us
here you had in your house?" "He
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

joint board officers and the election of
local officers that followed, makes it
necessary for the Amalgamated sec
ton Of the Trade Union Educational
League Of Chicago to issue the fol-
lowing statement:
The administration claims an over
whelming victory for its candidates.
This victory, they claim, is the APP
prevail of the membership toward the
oficialdom and its policies and tactics
of the past year.
This makes 1t necessary to make
known to the vast membership of the
Chicago organization the Circumstance
es that the opposition candidate for
manager was faced within this cleo
ton, so that the membership may
Judge for themselves.
THE administration in their effort
L to roll up big vote for their can
didate used the most INSCRIPTIONS
methods.
/. They terrorized and inundated
the membership.
2. Most of the election committee
and judges OF election were composed
Of strongarm men.
3. No credentials were issued TO
Nathan Green's supporters for watch,
ers to take care of his vote during
the counting Of the ballots.
4. No places on the election com.
mittee were given to the opposition
candidate.
5. Shop chairmen we're instructed
not to permit the distribution OF any
campaign literature for the opposition
candidate.
Q. Arbitrary removal from Jobs
were made OF those workers who dis
tributed the plugger announcing
Green's candidacy and the program
upon which he made his campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
COMMUNIST WINS
GREAT VICTORY
IN FRENCH POLL
Rebukes Action of Pain
leve Clique

PARIS, France, Jan. 14.-With the
greatest majority yet returned for any
working class candidate, the electo-
rate of the suburb of Saint-Denis-La-
Rouge voted overwhelmingly for the
Communist Party ticket in the cleo
ton for mayor, giving Jacques La
porte some sixty-five per cent of the
total votes cast.
PtDilttNing tiief strike of October IL
the government of Painleve and
Schrameck by an arbitrary decision
revoked the mayoralty of Laporte, one
of the well-known leaders Of the party
and formerly the head of the French
Young Communist League. To the
action of the government the revolu-
tionary workers of Saint-Denis-La-
Rouge replied by giving Laporte 6,534
votes as against 1875 votes for the
yellow socialist party and 1905 for
the bourgeois bloc.
The Paris L'Humanite, organ of the
French Communist Party commenting
on the election declares that the
Communist victory of yesterday at
Saint-Denis has still another signifi-
canoe. 1t is not only a reply to the
government. 1t is an expression by
thousands Of proletarians who have
voted red of the will of the entire
proletariat of the country to continue
the battle against the war of Morocco
and of Syria, against the high cost of
living and against the fascist men,
oca
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

The needle trades unions, even
more than other sections of the la
Dor movement, are feeling the effect
of class collaboration combined with
an industrial depression. The swing
of Sidney Hillman into the open
championship of class collaboration
has significantly occurred at the
same time like campaign is being
opened in the American Federation
of Labor by William Green. The
Amalgamated came to power and
8 fame as a union that was differ
emit" How different or how similar
it is today from reactionary unions
of the A. F. of L. in the relation OF
its ofilcialdom to its members and
the practice of workers democracy
in the union, may be judged by the
following statement Of the T. u. f.
L. group in the Chicago A. O. w.
The statement says:
THE elections in the Chicago Anal
l. gamated Clothing Workers Union
held on December 10, II and IS, fol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
South Africa VIII
Not Attend British
Imperial Conference

CAPETowN. South Africa, Jan. "a
1t is reliably reported that the
South African government will re-
fuse to participate in the British inn
perial conference supposed to meet
at London next fall. This is 10 be
based on the ground that the govern
ment does not wish TO run the risk OF
being involved in foreign politics not
directly connected with South Africa.
Trade problems, It is held. can be
taken care of by the existing con-
nections with London.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

Z. Shop chairmen were instructed
to see that workers vote and how they
vote, in many cases, they took advan-
tage of the foreign workers who can
not read English and voted for them.
8. The counting of the ballots was
entirely in the hands of the admins
tration. The opposition had no say
in the matter. A great number Of
votes were either miscounted or stol-
en-, as proven by Local No. 80, cleo
ton. Bundles of ballots marked
straight" for the administration can
didates when examined were found
to contain about t20 per cent of the
votes for the opposition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

a week. rF4c
Must Live on $92o.
With this $40 week the worker
must support himself and his family.
This he is unable to do and his wife
is forced to leave their children and
go to work in the yards or to scrub
floors in the loop Office buildings in
order to help the husband make both
ends meet. AS soon as the children
reach IA years of age, they must go
to work as the parents are not able to
provide the food, clothing and neces-
sary shelter.
In the pork department the unskill-
ed laborer gets AN cents an hour
for doing heavy dirty work on the
floors. The knifemen who must work
shaving the hogs and carrying on the
other tedious work to make the hog
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
FOUR Big Halls
TO HOLD CROWDS
AT LENIN MEET
New York Workers to
Hear Many Speakers
lspeeIaI o Ths DaIIy WORKED


NEW YORK CITY, Jan. 14-The
second anniversary Of the death of
the recognized leader Of the world
proletariat, comrade Lenin, will be
commemorated in the New York dis
trict in a manner worthy of the life
and work Of Lenin--not in the spirit
Of day Of mourning, but in the spirit
Of carrying on Lenin's work.
symboIIzes Struggle for Power.
The name Of Lenin is the standard
of millions Of workers and peasants
who have entered the struggle against
their imperialist oppressors for the
establishment OF their own power.
The lessons of Leninism must be alb
sorbed by the workers if they are to
emancipate themselves and be victor
ious in the struggle for the overthrow
of capitalism.
Five big memorial meetings ar
ranged in New York City in four big
halls have for their purpose the car
rying of the fundamental lessons of
Leninism to the widest possible
masses of New York workers. The
activities of the American Legion
(America's fascisti) prevented the
Workers Party from getting Madison
Square Garden for the occasion.
Therefore the Central Opera House,
9Th street and Third avenue; the
New Star Casino, 107 Park avenue;
Miller's Grand Assembly, 31S Grand
avenue, Brooklyn. and Manhattan Ly-
ceum, Sc East Fourth street, have
been engaged ard arrangements are
being made for additional halls to
hold overflow nssSthgs e
Many Speakers for Four Halls.
In addition to Jay Lovestone, speaker
from the national ioffice, BENJAMIN Git
low, M. ]. Olginp William w. Vein
stone, Charles Krumbein and others
will address all of the above meet
ings. The Frefhait Gesangs Verein.
the Lithuanian chorus, a Hungarian
orchestra and other organizations will
furnish appropriate revolutionary
music.
The meetings are all scheduled to
take place simultaneously at p. m.
on Sunday Jan. "a and tickets are
now on sale admitting the bearer to
his choice of the above halls, at so
cents each. The slogan UNDER which
the meetings are being held is
Lenin Is Dead But His Work Lives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
few ESCAPE
FROM open
SHOP Mine
Nearly 100 Dead Yet
to Be Removed
especial to The DaIly worksrl


WILBURToN, Okla, Jan. Estate
militia and deputy sheriffs guard the
property Of the open shop, or better
said non-union, began Mcconnell
coal company's mine No. n, here,
where approximately 100 miners lie
buried and burned to death after the
explosion which wrecked the mine
early yesterday. The blast came from
coal dust, illegally allowed to, accunu-
late.
Only Nine Escape.
The fires which broke out were ex-
tinguished shortly after ten o'clock
this morning and removal of the dead
was resumed. Cecil Mckinney, rs,
emerged alive today, having crawled
thru hundreds of feet of debris. He is
the ninth survivor known to have es-
capped.
The second man to be revived after
being carried out supposedly dead, is
Beryl Holland, colored. He was the
twenty-second man to be brot out.
Many Cave-lns.
Reports from rescue workers say
that heavy falls of rock and cave-ins
have occurred, burying many bodies.
The nine survivors are unnerved and
unable to give coherent stories of
their experiences.
The doctors and nurses modified
yesterday when hope was held out
that many men might be alive, were
demobilized, as most men are unques.
tionably dead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
GREECE OPPOSES
PROPOSITION To
FUND U. S. DEBT

ATHENS. Jan. 14-Efforts for the
settlement of the Greek debt to the
United States may come under the
dictatorship of General Pangolas, it
was learned today.
Under the urge of business and in
dustrial circles it is expected that
General Pangalos will take an early
opportunity to refute the last memo
randum on the Greek debt forwarded
to the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

BARE FRAME-UP AGAINST SACCO
AND VANZETTI IN BRIEF GIVEN
TO SUPREME COURT ON APPEAL
BULLETIN.
By S. D. LEVINE,

to
Mass, 14.The their
appeal
The trial that began last Monday
District Attorney
against granting claiming
a
He claimed that bringing Of radcasm helped the defense
district did of Gould would testified
n o
The hearing concluded today The will advise
the will
be given
BOSTON JAM 14PJudge Webster Thaer trial methods in the
Vanzeu William
Thompson attorney Defense
which
convicted June, 1921, of payroll guard murder
The defendants rights prejudced trial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

"The party is the highest form Of
the class organization of the prole-
tariat."-Lenin. Strengthen the Len
mist tendencies in our party. Attend
the Lenin meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
CHICAGO CELEBRATES DAILY
BIRTHDAY" WITH PANTOMIME OF
DANCING AND ART FEATURES

children
Chicago labor
motion nothing like
the noted Communist
Bchschmd
CONTINUED page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
PACKERS LOWER THE Wages and
LENGTHEN The HOURS IN YARDS
after DESTROYING LABOR union!
BY VICTOR zoKAlrls.

Ever since the meat packers succeeded in breaking the strike
of the packing house workers and destroying their unions
have been continually lowered and the hours of
Wages have been high in the packing industry
and today the of this great of 100000
lower than that paid to the workers other industry
average wage paid in to about $40
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
DR.. SWEET, DEFENDANT IN DETROIT
NEGRO TRIAL RELATES EFFORTS OF
XXX. TO TERRORIZE HIS RACE
Ry c. o,nRlEN ROBINSON,

Detroit Mlch this week told Chicago audience
experiences codeendnt indicted
clash Detroit which
IAN killed wounded,
before the world there
5000 Negroes
o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

in the selection of the first seven jur-
ors. The last five were chosen from
It's talesmen picked overnight by
sheriff's deputies.
These deputies, according to their
own reports, picked personal acquaint-
ances, lodge members, representa-
tive citizens" and so forth--but did
not get their men from any regular
jury lists.
Defense attorneys were denied the
right to quiz taesmen as to their la
Dor or employer connections and
views of their feelings toward Italians.
On the other hand the prosecution,
during the trial, was permitted to
excite prejudice by bringing out the
radical views of the prisoners and
their evasion of the draft. Both men
were opposed to the last war.
Judge Evaded Jurors Prejudice.
The attitude of the foreman of the
jury, Walter Ripley stands out in an
undisputed affidavit by William H.
DAILY, quothg Ripley as telling MIN a
week before the trial. Damn them,
they ought to hang anyway" The
DAILY affidavit was filed in 1923 in a
supplementary motion for new trial
This motion was denied by Judge
Thayer.
Thompson calls attention to the
judges failure to make any ruling on
this particular affidavit, in denying the
motion as a whole, or even to make
any reference to it and he asks that
the defendants exception to the
courts omission be sustained.
Denied Admission.
Thompson shows how the defend
ants rights were again gravely pre-
JUDGED when the court refused to
allow a firing test of Saccos gun
that is a real test, firing large num-
Der of Winchester cartridges thru the
gun. This, the defendants experts ar
gued, would refute the assertion of
the state gun expert that the firing
Of many cartridges would show wide
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

The-DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28

nizieaI eHnsr p Hoa| ~
n tHs growth q aaf ciES
I asked them how many 81 them
we're pioneers n fHe fI7Ht FOR Tae0-
mas nunicipzi p|ez nz Hz# a6ng
Of them bad only tse0Hz converts to
The cause after he construction 81 the
Cushiaan pf5ieet kaa besqms seality.
tod them i Res s6lt s Hattst Of
education 70 contines tie people o. the
merits and Of the blessings g munic-
|zpai ewnerehiD
Is tlS eQ1z4z st t66szIz ID with
pEo.ninenE bnainzaa END ssionaI
men Of tie city s. z18 I was
asked Is Hr. - ard s. IS Aberdeen
WAs Tor the W5zt1ths q inst It.
+ many iHszazs F VS. fred to
admit 1het t4c skly Aam rs op-
Dsl 8 - tst Il hard
Tor the average citizen e Tacoma to
realize that Tiers Is anSbodv is Ab-
erdeen who is opposed 70 the Wy
nooche.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28


Il - 4zozz|at G6afz e ~ ezsza e Wash
inzz9n= zaF 1f4=1 Hat8o4 1o4nI1s
= Re 1tztzz 81 fHe nHtnza 81 XHoHAs
=. HoHH9Hx deceased
NeI.za hstett 4fzn 8ek Nl4nh e.
I1fn14f q 1He e4zaI= - Theses 81 Hasnahe.
4zcz4zzds BE rz19zEet nz1 presented - SCI
llement 70. and filed HiIh ths clerk 81 the
Superior Court e tha slaze q WzsfinzIan
laF Gfa<s Hafhor County. her Final Anc11nI
and Petition To- Distribution IS dnch adIi|z-
stratrixs and the Court 4 asked 10 astsId
the same ana distribute the property to TIE
persons entitled thereto. and dI6char7e thn
said admin1fFntPiz end thzl Friday rs z14h
day Of June. 1925. AZ The hour 81 80 osclott.
a. NJ 1t the Court Room Of the said Superior
Court n the City Of Monteaano, County of
Graye Harhor and State % Washington. has
been fixed BY order q said Superior Court
duly entered IN the ahpva entitled matfaf. for
the settlement Of said Final Account and
hearing on said Petition for uisfrihation when
and where any person interested IL said Is.
tate may appear and file hia Or her objection
n writing TO Che said Final Accom-. and Pc
tltien fer Distribution. and contest the same.
Witness the Hon. Geo. D. Abel judge Of
our said Superior Court and the Seal 81 said
Court hereto AFFIXED. this 10th day Of May.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28

. ~ au131=f|on est 4#FeH IS
A6cz vac 3 yet unethveE.ad IS
the czuze g. municipal ownership.
write letter s. friend 81 Two Is
Iacauan aaz fin1 ont What the aeniI
nsht Of that community Is ri re
subject.
Emas IaEe 6sasnd IS caesaf
A very Iiapo1Eaf zlaisat vas
made By Commissioners Ira Davidson.
Of the City Of Tacoma. at the ban
quet. - "a there &are eIsEea IS
quiriss Es= Ds4E s1 ezs G. zz.
two g which. s. we0I1 Cen.
sumo ~ 2Hl| output IS over b 100
hip. He further STATED t#aE il IVES
their intenzIsH 6 nme ziz|z eeass
mence PRE- Ezs4 |tzH ~ tHa .Aca1a
unit. = s. Heko nplz=a IS y4ls -
10 monz1z
This only shows chat when the pow
Ter Is here the market ia waiting ready
to utilize it.
We find the city o. Tacoma nov
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28
CELBRBII0N
VAS HOCHA Event


fCensiansd from page onsl
preasst was Mr.. J. L. stannard. the
chief engineer on the project. when
the plant YES started b Reesldsn.
Coolidge.
On Monday evening banquet vas
given by the Tacoma Chamber q
Commerce $ outside visitors. Al ths
banquet were present bankers, bus.
mess men 81 lie city q Iaeoma. md
the presideal enc SECRETARY d the
Chamber Of Uomnerce al n5mb8fz
Of It's board Of trustees.
was called upon 70 speak ST that
banquet, and told them thatitwas
really wonderful TIE unity that existed
an the city Of Taeomas among a.
classes, in favor Of Tacoma's munich
pal light and power plant.
/ told them only wished that some
Of the members Of the Aberdeen
Chamber Of Commerce and some Fl
the business and professional men Of
that city, and the mayor Of that city
could only be present at the eelebra-
ton and at the banquet and hear the
speakers with one accord favor munic-
ipal ownership.
could not help thinking Of the first
of Mayor Clouds famous twelve points
in which he stated he was opposed to
municipal ownership.
Many Recent Converts
told them we had business and
professional men in our city who had
not yet caught the vision Of what mu-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28

with s fa
4H1 ind g. - q prepare f8E
additional zs seals % eesi ths
demand. IHIs 61 snnnzEl 1ss BE
aaaErditg of Sc efsonsht fhzt kzf.
den VI a6t aass an5 market zoE Is
power Whan 4 has produced Il.
New or Never
Il ny apInIon s s. n6# 81 never
for ths WgAo8e1e
There Is 10 use e. confusing faetz
or misleading tie naon1e. e tie PEG.
pl4 s. Ae city Of ts.1sen intend "a
save az water an bower rights -
the Hsnoochs rivsl and uItimatsI
dsralap thsm, the should reeistdl
and F7ls 6ce - W5nseehe protest
Ese|szEattH IS re- the most "a.
psf.anI Mazlss To- - hext fao vss|I.
WltA - ps|zI City Of Absz.
dsea A nonskz voter can Is
nothing 70 help TIE cause. II gou ars
for Us register BY all means ct once
Don't put Of Until tonorrow What
you can DO today. Register nov.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28


- U4 .1f etH5t 81 Is ztzfz q WISH
1nzte. tz1 IEnr1 HeFh1r counfHs
A4oH4# MONTGOMERY, pIalatzzf. W.
GUY ztHx1oAlARK. aezt11ants
p H1e q Ha1h.netaa s. Gay Wont1dn-
err, UzI1ntauzi
You are hereby aunzmaned e enpsaF HiEHin
Sixty f6a1 dasa afte9 Ne data o. 6Hs Ia
publIeatien o. tAla saamonz. Io=nll. within
EIEIF 6aF4 aIz4l - SEA ~ BE HEE1I Ie7e
and defend TIE above entitled aelian ~ ne
4HaE= AlzEzznz8 ed szFza dzMz II snuH
antW1F or ol1ef 1IeelI14 up1H TIE Inf1rzi=ne1
4tzEH=5 5ez bIzInzizz q ~ &f# below
1Izle4, 80 3 eass e ganf faI|e1a 8 81 "a.
Ie4sz1znf va y tsaz1Eed A41zll zoH aecara-
Ias q t44 8Nan4 81 ~ teme|4zn8 ~&ish
- *s=N |z.Ez vita zae cz4z2 q i11 C6nf4
tn aztzzn HE14 81 ~ eaErea5 ~
c1zsaltznE zhe koads e matzim0ny existing
pztNasn plzintIff and defendant uDun tha
Nv. #HIII|rz At|oHaez zoH Hlazn&iff
4fl'a1 and Pest offIeo A1sz1a 80 finch
Building. Aberdeen. Waah
pete e frat nabIlcaflon. Anrn 50. fa2a.
nztz e1 lost Det|Ieal.ea. jane l9z4
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28

G. 144z C1ntE cI1rz 50 cIez1 =
- 9'es Cert - Thomas xtneA' nz1s
Pa q -. znz''e,s. ~ Is. isle
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28

Milk Fed Broiling and Frying Chickens, per b. 35c
Best Steer Boiling Beef, per D. lie
Legs Of Young Lamb, per lb.sA...-...-..... 3sc
Shoulder Pork Roasts (without shanks), per ID 27c
Prime Ribs Choice Steer Beef per Ib...s.-A ..25c
Fresh Churned Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. for. s5c
BoneIesa Briskat Corn Beef, per lbs--.........l7
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28
Frye & Company
Wishxah and @ Streets
Wishkah and O Streets

Meat produces vitality endurance nothing
the best meats inspected by Government experts
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Twins Not All Alike,
 Professor Declares

Seattle, Feb. 13 Working on tho hypothesis that twins maj be divided into two clasHucations--dts- similar twins and duplicate twins stevenson Smith, professor or rsy- choIogy of thc University Of Wa,h- mgton Is examining a hundred pair this year, lle IS undertaking to de. trrminc in what degree they arc dis similar both mentally and physical. lN
 The custom of dressing twins alike, Professor smith explained. tends almost irr,sjsftbly 10 the be. lief that iho children are alike. Parents find, however, if they clothc their paired offspring differently. irdividuallsm ol personality is cul. tiyatod.
 "lf duplicate twins could be scpar. atod and each exposed 10 very dif- (rront social and educational con ditions, wo would be able 10 measure the effect Of environment accurate. Iy,"
 No parents however could be fonnd Who would submit their youngsters to such an experiment,