davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-03

Egyszer az intendaturan egy pax
Ii gyufat lopott, de rajta veztett.
Kitiint, hogy ez falurossza ha
zassagot iinnepelt, ma aharta ha-
zavinni kunyh6jaba a szomszed-
ban lako aszagaj kovacs leanyat.
Sok ''csualat ittak (azt hiszem
vagiil mem t0rGdtek a tabornok
arpahoI kdsziilt savanyu sGr1 es
parancsaval.
A zulu asszonyok czen vide
ken eur6pai tiles szerint is ma
gyon sz6pek voltak. Termetiik SUI
dar IS hajldkony, mint gazellae.
csodaS szap fekete szemiik kekes
fdnyben tg cS vakitoan feh6r fog
soruk vei6lkedik a lcgkfogasta-
lanabb elefantcsonttal. Magatar-
ttasuk biiszke. arcuk a legszabalyo
sabb, csak szine olyan. mint a
sotct bronz. Az aszagaj kovacs le-
anya pedig valamennyi kozott a
Iegszebh volt. Ellentetben a vole-
| efnyevel, a kobe jott incidenst
nem vctte tulsagosan komolyan,
inert kacdr mosollyal feleh kerde
| scimrc. Minden kcrdeSrc csodalko
al gesztus volt vaIasz es karer-
kodasat olyan ktszseggel folytat-
|ta. mintha cgesz Gleteben cgyebet
lsem csinalt volna.
| Longwon, f6nok fla, sGteten
| meresztette tekintetet AZ alig fel.
feoyverzntt lovasokra, eS ugy lat
Zot4. m6rlegelte az eshctosege
lket: mi t0rtenne akkor. ha 8 mr.
eelen kiugrana a fegyveres gyii
| ~iibSl es elmcnekiilnc az 81 leple
| alatt. A kilataSok nem lehettek
| 5iztat6ak, inert valoszini volt
! 1ogy mar az elso ugrasnak -
bar cbben Macy mester volt - hS
lal lett volna a kovetkezmenye.
| Altalanos jajgatas, clfojtott
zitkok t.s drthetctlen hangzaval
k0zenctte y6oiil az eg6sz tarsasa
rot felterel1iik taborba. He
eerfit, negyvcnnyole asszonyt 9:
yvermeket. Schulz parancsnot
,ev kafferkraalba zaratta oket q
,ros 6rsfget rendelt kerltesel
;0riil
| A bur tabor m6ly almat alud
ia, az 81 csendjet semml sem "a
varta. Csodasan megnyugtatoal
,oltak eek a kora 6szi ejszakal
,tt lent. Natal csillagdus egboltc
.ata alatt. Minden. nesz, meg a ia
levclck z0rgesc is. croSebben szar
avalt a kristalytiszta legk0rber
ali tjszakakon. ha beallt szc!
mint barhol masutt. \ hires ne
,send, meg "A falevelek sem mozo
tax. Tlven est volt husvetr
yirrad6 ejszaka is. Annal nagyob'
-iadalmat keltette nfhany puska
J loves, mely j6val tTel utan doi
y iiilt ell tabor kozvetlen k0zelt
ben. ATindenki fegyvere uta
nyult. mindenki AIT hitte, hog,
ellens6g tamadja a tabort. a le
genystg gyorsan sorakozott. d
kozbe mar j0ttek megnyugtat
.. hirek:
- Mem t0rtent semmi. Csak
. kafferlfoglyok KOHL akartak ket
ten megsz0kni. Az egyiket lelo
r TEX.
n Macy volt a felhaborodas. Hye
= csekelys6g Matt megzavarjak a
t ember almat. Mint a parancsno
r adjutansanak, megis kotelessi
gem volt utana nezni dolognal
u Csakugyan szokesi klsarletrt
volt $50. Longwon. fonok fla,
l. zuIukat jellemz0 macskaszeru
0. gyessegevel kisiklott kaffel
l. kraalb6l, magaval csabitva meny
= asszonyat. Hatalmas karjaival fl
l. kapta leanyt es nehany ugra
u sal eltunt a fax k0zott. AZ orse
r egy resze utana. De Longwo
z mint egy ,ord0g, nesztelenul 81
hant a fax k5zott, barnas feket
/ bore hozzasimult az 81 sotetjehe'
Az allasokat, melyek k0zvetleni
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07
CANTALOUPE
MARKET

Yesterdays cantaloupe shipments
tOtalled J2J ears as against the
same number Of carloads shipped
On the same date last year.
Cloudy weather and Il temperance
Of 5e degrees prevailed in New York
yesterday. Both supply and dc
iaand were moderate with "a cars
ON track. Market weaker. lmper
ial Jumbo 80 45s - 00-4 SO, fair con
dition 1915 i.2j, some poorer low
"a IS W, Standard 364js fair to
ordinary condition $500 800, Pony
~ 54s $3.50 3.75 poorer, low as
sUU. Standard flats $50 l.7o,
I<turrT low ~ $l.2J.
Chicago also WAS cloudy with In =
Thermometer at 60 degrees. Forty
seven cars were on hand and sup
, plies were liberal with demand and
trading moderate and market weak.
Imperial wrapped Jumbo Sos $3.50,
IS $4.75-J.OU; Standard 36-l5s
S4.50-l.15, Pony 45-54s $3.50-3.75,
STANDARD flats 81 .j0.l.60, Jumbo
9-l2s $l.7j.
Shipping point information =
clear; maximum temperature lO7 E;
minimum 90. Demand light, market
weaker Quality Of stock good. car
| loads lob. cash track, 45s Stan.
dards, mostly around $500. Rlpe>
| for western shipment, demand good
market steady. Standards and
Jumbos 81. % 2.15.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07
Briggs Freed
With Warming

Lee Briggs, IS, was found guilty
! of Il charge of petty larceny when
arraigned before Judge |. Mayfield
this morning but WAS freed with 4
warning.
! The case grows out of an automo.
bile deal. Briggs purchased second
hand automobile, trading in another
car and signing Il contract for pay.
ments to take care of the remaining
money due on the machine.
The evidence submitted tends to
show that Briggs was dissatisfied
with his bargain and that ne failed
TO make the agreed monthly pav.
ments. When an effort was made To
repossess the err 1t was found strip
ped of tires and battery.
Briggs claimed that he had taken
the tircs and battery from the car
to have them repaired,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07
Wrestling Match
Is Called Off
~ nited Press Leased W Ire

CHICAGO, June THE heavy
weight wrestling match between
Champion Ed Lewis and Joe Malice
witz scheduled for Friday night ha,
been called off by Promoter James
Mullen
Ia cancelling the contest, Mullen
announced:
The revelations on profession
al wrestling at Mondays meeting
Of the legislative committee, were
such that i do not feel | can afford
10 retain any further interest in
wrestling promotion in this state
until the many charges are proven
talse, ii that can be done.
Bin Demetrai former wrestler,
charged yesterday before legisla
tive committee that he had to post
II $1,000 guaranty' that he
would not throw Stranglrr Lewis,
heavyweight champion, i'll 4 bont
they had.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07
Suffers Burns. Mrs. {. f +,
Meet Me at Steve g.
adv

Returned To jail William Nc
Arthur Of Imperial was returned t.
the county jail from the county hos
pitaI yesterday afternoon. Near
thur was sentenced to pay II fine
Of 800 or spend 10 days in jaii,
about Il month ago, by Judge !.
MnHf.cld when he pleaded guilty to
a charge OF unlawful possession of
intoxicating liquor, He eompIainc
Of heart rtrouble about two weeks
ago and was taken to the hospita.
for treatment
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07
10 DISCUSS ANNEXATION

'OSTA MESSY, Vallf., Junt =
The proposal 10 annex Costa Mesa
district TO Newoptr Beach will be
discussed at Il Joint dinner meeting
ot the chambers OF commerce of
the two communities ON June -,
Fenton Chaplin, secrctar! Of the
latter organization announced to
lAV
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07

.ese Woman Missing. .-tho
|pta, ~, = Japanese woman
lorted - missing t.oan hrr
i 4+3 10 1adway last night.
were informed that she had
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07

We Can Rent or sell you Il nice
home al various prices. Call any
time. Mrs Muntean Blue Moon Hn-
tel Bldg. Phone 754. adv
Two Permits cranted. Two min
, or building permits were granted
10y the building inspector this morn
ing. VI. r. Royce of 6j1 Park
-tl,ct was given permission to add
a sleeping porch TO his home at Il
cost uf $3.50. The Zafcris Brothers
were granted a permit to make al
ternlions at their packing shed at
= cost Of 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07

NEW YORK, June The cot
ton market closed up four to seven
points. Spots $lO.4U.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07

B. Hansen, Dertist. Ex-
specialist. Davis Bldg
by appointment. Phone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07
adv
Me at Steve g.

ts Car Stolen r. u. NJ
\ Hebcr reported to the
office yesterday afternoon
Cherovlet roadster had
|lien. He was able to give
&c OIL. neaper description
|etielc. He sad that il had
|se plates on it and THAI the
bteu removed
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07

Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
Ell Centro. Cal. COS Main ~,
60 edv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07

ns Bought and sold. Dress
|undressed. Phone S6G for
|)o2 Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07

Gambling Case UIopped-G MN
;,ta, II. Nahanuufa. rau Gastertn
Khan Munsl and Sncdo %yc:man
were freed Of charges Of gamhg.4g
III city court this morning, the,f
case being dismissed by Judge Her
Hcy upon recommendation by thtet
O>walt Lack Of evidence was civ.
n as the cause for Dismissal The
case however. cost Gastclum SIG
for failure to appear in answer Ia
the charge this morning, his bail i'll
thai sum being forfeited.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07

Eotel Oregon. Low summer rates
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07

Nc Drowning Keported.-A re
port that Il Hindu had been drown
cd in an irrigation ditch at Holt
Vile was current in ii Centre to-
day but Il cAtcAup failed to reveal
any official Information relative to
The case. The coroner : office an
hounced that ii had received scV-
Grad queries relative to the alleged
drowning but that as far "a il
Knew, ho such drowning had oce r
red
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07
JEWS BRIEFS
From City and Counfy-

left the house to 90 TO It picture
show and that she failed to return.
i description Of the woman reads
as follows: black hair. brown
eyes, height about 5 feet inch.
she wore t. black dress trimmed
with white, gray shoes and blue
hat.
Strangers, if you want home for
your family to keep cool Call 754
adv
Charged with Assault-F Pampa,
10, 4 Mexican residing about SIX
miles southwest Ot II Centre was
arrested late Yesterday afternoon
by Deputy Sherrfs ThaanIm and
AtCIeiland He WAS brought t. the
county jail and locked up on i
chatgv ut assault According to The
officials hc wa- beating up his
wife Just prior to his arrest
My Office moved from Oregon
Hotel Bldg, to 100 Barbara Worth
bIdEJ 1llSt uoDI CAST u HOIel Ell.
trance Lien = Agency, by Z II.
lleH. IhOue 6I2. adv
Suffers Burns Mrs. {. + Fer
gusOu Of TINS city suffered serious
burns Of her arms and body yester
day when Il pressure cooker "xplod
ed covering her with boiling water
and steam. Mrs. Ferguson was in
her mountain cabin near Jacumba
II the time Of the accident and
she was brought at once to her home
here where she received medical
attention. She is resting Is we'll a.
could be expected today
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07

Police Arrest Youths. = Walter
fearnly l., and tlyde kithen ~
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07

10 Face Triai.--l.Uuis f..
Is, a Mexican .-ctor known
hge rs Mohamcd Doram!n,
Tint baci, to FL Ccntro from
eles Yesterday by Sheriff
|Burnik is wanted in Eraw
charge Of having caused I,
ave her home with prolnis
rriape only to fan to Keep
ise \ warrant was sworn
hls arrest ANA he was IL,
Los Angeles police
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07

were picked up by city police early
this morning when they were found
wandering about the city minus
funds. They also lacked Il place to
sleep and were taken to the county
Jail. The boys were released this
morning after they had been qneS
toned and The police satisfied with
their reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07
COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, June = Tho
cotton market closed steady. Spots
closed steady, Z up at 1852
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07

Hay Buyer at the Oregon viii {.
Newell, buying hay for Kenneth R.
Simpson 4 Co, is at the Oregon He
tel, this week. Leave your phone
number. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07

New Hoitv1lle Trustee At Il spe-
'lal meeting recently held by Holt,
Vile city trustees, G. l.. Shaw
hardware merchant, was elected to
flll the vacancy made in the board s
membership by the death of II. A.
Terwilliger. Mr.. Shaw Will assume
has duties at once
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07

Exide Battery Sales and service.
A strictly quality battery and
prompt service Wilson Machine
Shop Phone 3OJ. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07

Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
ty Co, Ell Centro. Cal 60s Main ST.
Plone 100 ady
Congressman Visits Here.-Con-
gresham Jo, j. Manlove Of Mis-
souri, arrived in FL Centre this
morning wlth +. II. Mclver, secre
'arY, Of the imperial Irrigation dis
trict. They left Immediately for
Andrad" where the day will be
spent III going over the district
holdings and icycos. They plan 10
start on motor trip which will
take them az far north as the Boul
der canyon tomorrow morning
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07

Keep Healthy. Drink Paul's Lem.
made, IT. pure. Pickwick Stages
Sepot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07

Strangers. if you want home fol-
your family to keep cool Call 754.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07

|surance. Edgar Bros. Real
CentlO. Gal f0s Main St.
h adv
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-21
WAGES RISE
As Output Scars, But Not
In Same Proportion
By RALPH F. COUCH

BY RALPH f. COUCH
Washington, D. C.-The volume of
output of manufacturing plants
throughout the United States in
creases much faster than the increase
in working time. Wages rise along
with volume of production, but by no
means in the same proportion.
These are the conclusions that may
be deduced from studies of productiv-
ity Of labor that are now being made
by the United States department of
labor. The department has studied
conditions in several industries in
cluding iron and steel, shoes, and
automobile tires. Although only a
few industries have been covered, the
general result in each is in the same
direction-namely that when the total
number of man hours is increased in
a factory, the volume Of production
increases in still greater ratio. The
departments studies in the industries
covered so far take the data only up
through the year 1925.
In the iron and steel industry, the
departments data show that in 1925
the total number of hours worked by
all employees was "a per cent greater
than in 1921. But the volume of
production increased 1873 per cent in
the same pc iod, or in much greater
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-21
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
MINDS CHANGE SLOWLY

In reply to questionable by
New York electrical trade magazine,
majority Of the leaders of this in
dustry oppose the five-day week for
any purpose other than temporary
measure to check production.
This indorses labor's position that
the development of industry justifies
the shorter work week. While the
employers say they favor a "tempor-
ary" reduction for this reason. new
processes of production will be in
stalled, and this development will
change temporary" viewpoint to
permanent acceptance.
"a "a "a "a "a
A PLEA FOR THE LABOR PRESS
With sinister forces Logging on
the United States to protect foreign
investments to the extent of she'd
ding blood, with government officials
attempting to use news services for
spreading propaganda, with the presi-
dents "offcial spokesman" proclaim
ing the righteousness of the admins
tration's policies, with a host of
other propagandists working day and
night, there never was a time when
there was more necessity for strong
and influential labor press.
The workers are vitally interested
in the policies, foreign as well as do
mestic, of the government. If the
foreign policies of the government
should bring war, it is the workers
who will suffer most. 1t is to their
interest to know what is really going
on in Washington, at New York and
other centers where the propagandists
VI UiS lHGeTcSIS are H1OSC acClVe. In
this vital task of letting the workers
know what is actually transpiring and
what is behind moves in foreign rela-
tions, there is no agency as effective
as the labor papers of the United
States.
Every worker who values the free
dom and democracy on which this ma
ton was founded should turn to with
will and boost the labor press.
Effective cooperation can be given
by getting new subscribers and read
ers, buying from advertisers in the
labor press, helping the editor to get
the news Of labor activities, telling
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-21
eninga negative consolation,

ening-a negative consolation, at
best.
However, in comparing the 1926
and the 1922 election returns, let us
not lose sight of the far more disturb
ing facts in the situation; namely,
that when we cast 21,O0O,O0O votes in
1922, there were 5S,OOO,O00 eligible
voters, or 37,OO0,OOO who did not
vote; and that in 1926, when the eli
gible vote was 62,OOO,0O0, only 22,-
OOO, 900 cast the ballot. Where were
the 40,OO0,OO0 delinquent voters on
November 2, 1926? That is the big
question"
It is big question and it ought
to set every American thinking about
what government is and why-and
for and by whom!
"a ~ n IA "a
WHERE THE WEALTH is GOING
The air is just now full of statis-
tics. Some of these show that profits
for 1926 broke all records. Others
show that productivity per worker
surpassed all former marks. Others
show that costs per unit went down
wherever the five-day week went into
effect.
Other figures show that while pro-
duction and profit rose, the aggregate
of wages dropped. Still others show
decrease in the number of employees.
These figures stop with 1926 and dc
not include 1926.
Again, statistics show an increas-
| ing "value added by manufacture.
Figures on this subject were present
ed by the American Federation Of
Labor three years ago, showing as
/ founding things. On this subject
what comes now is merely confirma-
tion.
| But all these figures get not very
far. There are many faults about
| them. They are generalizatiOns
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-21
THE LAST OF THE LABOR
AUTOCRATS

Autocrats of any kind, industrial,
political or otherwise, are repugnant
to the people of this land Of liberty.
The very air of freedom that we
breathe makes that appellation repul-
sive to all of us. Tyrants, despots
and dictators of every brand are ex-
tremely Objectionable to every Amer
lean. They are anathema and have
been ever since 1776. Unfortunately,
however, every now and then and
here and there one of these autocrats
raises his ugly head in some field Of
industry or politics, and seems for
while to bring all our institutions and
traditions into disrepute. Organized
labor has suffered greatly in the past
from the operations of such bosses
within it's own ranks, but it is very
pleasing to believe that trade union
lists have become too intelligent and
too manly to tolerate being dictated
to by such men.
Over in New York city a few days
ago passed away a man whom we
hope was the last of the big labor
despots. That man was "Big Bob"
Brindell. For several years this
'czar," as he was called, held all the
building trades unions of that city
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-21

ratio than the total man hours. At
the same time the workers hourly
rate of pay averaged 80 per cent
more than in 1921. The wage increase
here given was taken from the records
of the United States department Of
commerce and does not appear in the
labor departments report of its
studies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-21
CHILD LABOR EX-
PLOITER BOOSTS
ELECTION FUND

Washington.-The senate probe of
the last Pennsylvania primary re-
vealed that 100000 was contributed
by President Grundy, of the Penn
sylvania Manufacturers Associa-
tion.
The probers refer to Grundy as "a
wealthy manufacturer of eastern
Pennsylvania and an experienced lob
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-21

They are not interpreted in terms
of individual life. They are Too big.
They pass by, unheeded and uncom-
pretended
There is great trend of produc-
ton and wealth. It is striking. 1t
portends surpluses beyond anything
previously known, unless there is
statesmanlike action by employers
and labor.
But tonight's radio program will
interest more people.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-21
HARTLEY SHOWS TEETH

Seattle-Facing statewide recall,
and posing as friend of labor, Gov
ernor Hartley appointed the attorney
for the anti-union Federated Indus
tries as his legal adviser.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-21

in the hollow Of his hand. Brainy,.
forceful but corrupt, he dictated to
every building worker what he should
or should not do. No trade unionist
could get employment without pay
ing graft for the privilege" Of build
ing, and he made the material men
"come across" for the privilege" of
buying and selling supplies. He bra
zenly boasted of having Cleaned up"
So 100000 in this way, and fiippantly
declared that the same thing could be
done by anybody with sense enough
to use his head"
But, after all, "the way of the
transgressor is hard" big Bob"
finally was ousted from the union, ar
rested and sent to Jail. The revela-
tions of his crookedness brought out
at his trial did much harm to the
cause of organized labor, from which,
in fact, it has not yet fully recovered.
Only AZ years old, broken in health
and "broke" financially, "Big Bob"
died in hospital "unwept, unhonored
and unsung"-a warning to every la
Dor leader who may dream of be-
coming an autocrat. Editorial from
Philadelphia Trade Union News.
"a Pa "a "a "a
GOVERNMENT BY MINORITY
The National Civic Federation pre-
sents. some amazing figures on the
proportion of voters to non-voters.
In this report it says:
SIN round numbers, the vote in 1922
was more than 21,000,000; in 1924,
nearly 3O,O0O,OOO, and in 1926, less
than 22,000,0OO. But, when the per-
centage of new voters is considered,
there is nothing to show for the work
of all of our organizations in 1926
although it can be safely assumed
that, without such effort, the results
would have been much more disheart-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-21

byist." Grundy was "a reluctant wit
ness" the committee reports.
Trade unionists are acquainted with
the legislative activities of this man.
ufacturer who is leading opponent
of legislation against child labor and
other remedial laws.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-21


friends and acquaintances of the need
of labor publicity and in many other
ways.
BY giving aid of the kind just sug-
gested, the workers will be strength
ening their own press and helping to
build up force that can counteract
the poison of propagandists who work
for interests that put their own selfish
ends above the welfare of the masses
of the people.-By the Way, in Inter-
national Labor Press Service.
"a "a - "a "a
IF NOT WAR, WHAT is IT?
Three hundred United States ma
rines raced to the Nicaragua town of
Rama and arrived in time to prevent
defea t of Diaz troops by Sacasa
troops.
We are told that American troops
are only protecting American lives
and property" in Nicaragua.
But when American troops actively
participate in protecting the troops
of Diaz, who is the tool of Chamorro
who is the tool of Wall street, then
reason would lead to the conclusion
that the United States is engaging in
something that is either war or
mighty close to it.
Congress has neither declared nor
sanctioned war. What, then, is it
that we are engaged in down in Mic
aragua?
nn - - "a
ATA BOY, MIR. HUDDLESTON
In a speech worthy of the atten-
ton of every American, made in the
house January 9Th, Representative
George Huddleston, of Alabama,
nominated" Calvin Coolidge, Secre-
tary of State Kellogg, William Ran
dolph Hearst, Edward B. Mclean and
those for whom they speak for front
line positions in case they force war
with Mexico.
Mr.. Huddleston wished" the posi-
tion of right guide on Mr.. Coolidge
and that of file closer on Mr.. Kei-
logg. The others, he thought, should
be given offices" in the front line.
Up to date, none Of the men men
toned by Mr.. Huddleston have sig
nifed their intention Of accepting the
nominations" They seem to Zee
singular bashfulness about accept
ing the offices suggested by Mr.. Hud-
dleston. Apparently they think that
the "office should seek the man" ir
their cases, and they appear perfectly
eontent with this arrangement.
If war should come, the distinguish
ed gentlemen named by the Alabama
representative will not be in any dan
ger of being given front-line "offces.
The contrary will be the case with the
common folk, however. With then
the office will seek the man with {
vengeance and they will be "nomi
mated" for private" in great mum
bers, in this "office," to do the bulk
of the suffering and dying.
Ha " w. pa -