davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
SAAR MINES RETURN
SOUGHT BY GERMANS
Delegation Leaves for Italy for Par
ley With French.
81 { nitcd Prcss

81 nitCd Press
BERLIN, Nov. 20.-A delegation
of German experts was en- route to
Rome today to seek an agreement
with France for financing the re-
turn of the Saar mines to Germany.
The delegation also will seek a
guarantee Of foreign loans to the
Saar territory and conversion of Its
currency from a franc basis after
Jan. IS. the date of the plebiScite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
MODS Threaten Negro,
Slayer of Two Sisters
Giant LabOrer COnfeSSeS Criminal Attack, Murder of
Young Girls, Virginia Police Say.

RICHMOND Va Nov 2OA alleged
the murder
the Richmond jail today afekeepng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
MUSSOLINI TO ATTEND
GASPARRPS FUNERAL
Crown Prince to Represent King at
Last Rites.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United PfeS8
ROME, Nov 20-Premier Benito
Mussolini and Grown Prince Hum
bert-the latter as representative of
absent King Victor Emanuel-will
attend the funeral of Pietro Cardi-
nal Gasparri at st. Ignatius' church
Thursday.
Mussolini was very fond of the
cardinal since their contacts while
they were drafting the Italian-Vati-
can treaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
THE HINDU ROPE
 TRICK VERY EASY
Exposer of Spiritualisnn Offers to Perform t
 for $2S

Now York, Juno ig---(UP)~-Jo. soph Dunningor offered today Co do tho Hindu rope trick for s2b, undorbIdding pr. Aloxandor Gan. non, British psychlatrist, by ss74,' D7b.
 "But I don't mood tho holp of n Yogi, special tropical sand and the other apparatus pr. Cannon wants" no explained.
 "f'il simply toss a rope 100 foot long Into tho air, it will Btlffen and a b0y will climb t0 tho top, Then til fro a pistol. thero'll Do n flash of Bm0ke and hamo at the top and tho boy will disappear. Tho ropo will drop Co tho ground"
 DunnlnRor, 'mentnllBp whose ehiof Joy ig confounding spiritual. lists and burlosqulng featg Of magic, said he just wants Go "Bhow up" tho British who wants Q London promoter Co hlre Albert Hall and pay him e97b,000 to do the famous Hindu stunt there, Ii.
 Hit's Just m optical illusion" '" Dunnlngor declared. "t'd ilke Co do it froo In Madison Square Garden pnrnDhopnaIIn would cost 92b,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Woodrow Wilson May
 Who's s Who Compiled
Ruth Woloshinsky of Grade GA Heads Monthly Honor
 Roll With 08.6 Average

Mario Palanglo, Gda Sorahns,
 inphellna Taglin, Margaret War i0lli,
 Grade 3B, Room i--carmon Guarino, John kalinowski, Law. roneo Mlnervino, Angelo Pace, Vic. tor paulori, George Roll0, Josoph iiotolia, John Samusovloh, Waltor S,hal0, Edward Sanntyr, Walter Wol0shinsky, Terry dlusto, Elonnor Ciarieili, Angelina i.hbolla, Pnulino ahuman, Josephine sgantyr,
 Grade (, Room lO--Barbara Bowen, Carmolla Covicllo, Ant0in. otto Dl Loo, Marie Embardo, los rott0 Qugllotti, Dioga To Gludieo, Vivian Ross, carmolla santora, Margaret Santoli, Salvador Bosco, Francis Conway, Ugo D'Ag0stino, DOmonic Di Capua, Vineont DO Lucia, NichoiaB Famigllotti, Will. ium Forraro, Jerry Kuarino, Jamol Jannelli, Arthur Johnson, Joseph Kalashnik, Walter ,SaiaBhnik, Kon. noth In Duo, Gerald iuddy, Sid. now shuman, Anthony Ssantyr Grade Q. Room i2--Robort Clpriano, irony Dol Cioppo, Armand Di VerglllO, Anthony Finoili, Win. cont d0tfredo, Whlter Kalln0wskt, Paul LApira, R0bort Luddy, Daniol | Mangini, Joseph Margl0ttp, Ray m0nd Mueel, John Pacln0k, patHv paronto, Ellen Dik0, Jennlo Capa. rna0, Carmela Clehrolll, Anna Gar. 0fnno, Edith. if0nriokSon, Anna Mecca, Caht6rlae Mecca, Beatrice Puoo, Th0reHh Par0nto, Fil0mcna Bant0r0, Cerinda Sant0venore, Ger. nldlno Neratlno,
 Grade GA. Room s--0llda Ilasile, I.omuol Bowen, Mary David, Anna Dl Lucia, Roso narafano, OreBt0 0luatO, Mae 0uflic, Louis intuPissl, Francis Johnson, Mich. ael K0val, Michael IeVegnnlo, Louis porettl, Edward Isacxynskl, Lena V0lpe, Abort V0ss.
 Grade CD. Room ii--Dorls Doaaotte, Nleholas Dl Nicholas, Phyllis Essex, Patsy iramigliotti, Nosario Follaehlo, Michael 0ontilo, Eugene 0iusto, Reginald Jannoili, Ant0lnetto Labolla, C0noetta Levog. nalo, Diego To Guldlce, Nolli0 Lushlngsy, Henrietta May, Car. melln Meocn, Jessie Morrlleos, Roaa R0tolla, Michael Sam nsovlGh.
 Grade "A. Room 7--Madellno Card, Doatrlco ilennos, Phyllis Manginl, Mary aantnrgioro, Statia Syantyr, Rose Marie Wiodorn, Mar. Baret Yutglor, Paul C0yIellO, An. drew Do Capua, Joseph Dol Ci0pp0, Louis diEyi, Charles Johnson, Potter IuHhlnsky, John No0nnn, Waltor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
YOUNG WOMANS
 MYSTERY DEATH

Newark, N. J., Juno f3-(UP) --. poliGo today investigated the strange donth of n young woman brought Co tho Presbyterian hos. pltni for medical assistance by n pale, exeitpd man in an hut0m0. biio who said hIB woman e0mpan' ion was apparently seriously III. An examination revealed she was dead.
 Tho doad woman was Miss i1li- nor Marie Coleman, s3, of orange, N. ]. Her escort was Vernon D. Shelters, of Newark, m autom0. bile salesman. The latter wnB duOted by the police ns saying he and his companion had boon for n rlde ag far ag Split Rock, Morris County, and that gho had left tho enr thore, oBtenBlbly for only a flow minutes.
 When sho did not return, no sought and found her lying n tho road unoonsoioug, police said Bhel' tors told them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

overythlug from tugs to tho Texas when she was fleet flagship. ffo once went overbonrd to save an enlisted man from drowning.
 Fleet Operations OfIlccr
 Captain w. A. 0lnesford Jr, fleet operations officer, iH added proof of Admiral RecveS ability to surround himself with officers of highest caliber.
 Tn speech and bearing Glass; ford has the grace of n powdory. wigged Lafayette. But he has gtorncr qualities and pleasing nccont. Skipper of tho destroyer Shaw in tho Atlantic convoy Hcrv. ice, his steering gear jnmmcd and tho ras0rsprowed doHtroyer thront- onod to ram tho Aqulthnin with itg appalling cargo of human lives. Deliberately no sacrificed his little ship undor tho towering cutwatcr of the liner. Tn tho ecroamlng im- pact of tortured steel he lost twenty of his own mon With nor bow shorn clenniy off, ulnssford backed his destroyer unaidod Into Ports- mouth, England.
 Admiral Reovcg homo iB nc San Rafael, California. Mrs RoovoH is abroad often, usually In Bwlt- Yorland. There aro two sons, Lieutenant Joseph Mason Reeves, Jr, U. $. N. R., iB an artist of In. tornatIonai reputation. He has had two paintings in tho Paris Salon. His studio is at Los Angoibs. Lloutonant William Reeves is m nrmy aviator iD training nc Rhn- dolph Field, Tox.
 Naval Aviation
 Admiral Reeves is credited with knowing moro about aviation in itB relation Co naval strategy than any other individual, flo was skipper of tho collier JupiteF when Bho was converted into our first aircraft carrier, Langley, Due largely to him iB tho present high development of tho fleet air force,
 But no ls no Yoalot who believes bombs will Bupplnnt battieshlpB Tn 1b minutes of f0reoful reaBon- ing ho can e0nvlnoe tho most skopticni that wings as oxploBvo transports cannot yet G0po with big guns. As eyos of tho fleet, aIr. oraft ,aro extending gun ranges and accuracy to unbelievable llmItH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
NORMA MILLEN IS
 MAKING READY

(contlnuod from Page i,)
 came III, They said she indulgod loo heartily in rich foods, At any into, jnIi officials were Hub1eetou to some unpleasant criticism. They want no moro of it,
 Norma wnB born in Fargo. N, Du in 1915. There was nothing In her carly years Go indicate that ono dhy mo would Do the wife of n mn' chino gun slayer charged by, aus th0rltIeH with participation in four murders and as many holdupH.
 Her father, to whom she bears a strong physical resemblanee, hhd Just gone Go lfargo from Des M0In0s, h, to establish h "Chureh Of Christ tho Disciple" known through tho west nA "tho ChrlB!lan Church." Kangns City alone had sa of these churches and tho moves mont was spreading,
 But when Norma was two her father entered the Y. M, c. A, war service and was assigned as m in. struet0r nt Camp i|oa,iregnrd. In 1919 no came Co Boston and Nor. ma attended various public schools and finally a private B0h0pl, Five gears ago tho i|righten family eB. .nbliBhod itaoif in Natiek, whore Norma entered high school. At Q bout the time Norma was making a name for horself aB q local benus ty, winning friends by hor winpQme Ghnrm, h0F sister Th0lmh vanished and has not gIn6e b0en' henrd from,
 Norma horaelg disa ppeared last Reptomber, That was after she met MiIrt nt a NantaBket ijoaoh dance Bhe had been spending tho week. end at tho beach with her m0ther, T. nurse, and Murt offered to drive thom home to NatIck,
 During her disappearance Nors mn was Ut tho Million homo ln is0xs bury. She married Murt in Novem. ber
 What attracted hor Co the sleok, vicious Murt has nev0r been made clear, It may Do told at the trial.
 Her family had been disrupted by divorce and by the sudden tragedy of Thelma's disappearance 9he tried to divide h0r time between hor father and mother. She may havo grown weary of all that. bhe may have sought security.
 When in high school Norma rinyed tho loading .roio in "pyg' mnIion and 0alatea," Bho was Gal. nton, the Ivory statue fashioned by Pygmnllon and with which ho foIl in love. Aphr0dit0, goddess Of love, breathed llfe into her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
GAY PRICE PAID
 HONOR AT PARTY

Assoclatos and friends gathered at Lakeside Tavern last night for bachelor dinner h0noring 0ay Price, of the local internal rev. enuo office, who will be married on the 23rd. Speakers paid tribute to the popular guest of honor, and there was also m entertainment program.
 Honored by Dr Edward q. Dolnn with the first federal appointment In Waterbury last year, MT Price has been acting as process tax col. lector for tho local bureau. Ho has been lately assigned to work from the Waterbury office over Q terri- tory that extends west to New York state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
866 HOME LOANS
 TRANSACTED HERE

Reports of business at the local branch Of the Homo Owners Loan Corporation, made today. show that see loans have been granted here, with q total value of $3.556,- sti.40.
 The city of Waterbury has profit cd to the extent of s142,g36. while nearby cities md towns have been paid taxes amounting 10 sbs.OO0. Almost all of the money given out in loans has gone Go first mort aageea. Expenses of tho office thus far have amounted to sst,ete.st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
First fv0ternGuy Fine Salesman Likes Politics

vore a hs sincere interests aud he Ovod everyone o them Five feet too eyes of blue - aNd e crop of sver sOhito hdir that added surplus of dignity. poOerfu resonant VOice he wds aud stu is seen and keard i the stores m hs cb the street, discussina the poicat suatiOn or the industrial yecOvery % ytam,ser aUhich bespeaks for itself wetrdiRed and voll-iMformod mimd. 4 fine memory, rensurkabIc posvor Of 0malvsis and emphatic manner of eTpres. sion he ebodies tke fn spirit Of the AIDA of snes- saamsp He Gttracts fcvOrable attention Growses your general interest creGtes your specific desire, aud hss
 teMso cmthusiasm stimNlates yoW into action. For omg time hs hobbies haVe been politics awd traterMct- isn He sVas more successful iN the latter than % tue former. To fact he is the deserUng possessor of tWo veyv umiQue homors im tsVo of finest frGterMct orders. For long time his name fitted the matwre of hs duties he Gbsented hinseQ ceeky from hss loved ones His primary interest and Is his home svheye the bond of affection betsceen hi aud s mats run verv deep Their dovotom to one aNother seems to sncreas0 amd multiply. Ho is sloo of tread todGv hs heart beats sosOer hs Voice softer bat the imspiro ton and respect for hero groVs stronger by the hour. To trespass on the Words of Ben Adhem, May his tribe increase"
 HIS NAME WILL APPEAR w
 SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

raehlnok, John Rome. Salvatore Notelia.
 Grade sn. noome e--Adam noaco, James Clmagllo, Victor Dol Cloppo, pasqualo Flneill, Harvey HendrickHen, Harry kiebeck, Ed- ward Lowe. Michael orient. Charles Place, Nunalo Rlcclutl, Maurice sherman, Palmena Balena. Matilda Di paoln, Carmola Dl Leo, Bornndlno Flanagan, E 2 m 1 n R Guidltti, Ruth RouHiton, Alvlna Khrklln, Lena Padula, Matilda Henaudot, Julia smoley, Elnore Phillips.
 Grade s. Room O--Mlchael Qugllotti, Gloria Tartaglia, Thomas Earth, Raymond Beemnn, Edward Marussewski, William Baer, Anna Famigliotti, Arthur Finelll, Airline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
No. ss Wnterbuyy's Royal Chair

N is q long time since he sGiC the first light of day. And tve hope it SCiH De c long time to hts last. To the interim, h0sUever, our hero has carved q miche fOr himself deep iN the history Of
 Waterbury. MerchGNt, sales man supreme, politician, fra| tevnal ovOaMiser, Dad, these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Brass Company
 AdUances Prices g

American Brass company today issued new pFico lists on aii its products effective immediately and showing nd. vnnccs 0R is4c per pound in brass and nickel silver, sheet, wire and rods, seamless brnns tubes and allowances on vel. low brass, scFnp and turn. iIisgs. Advances Uf fsac per pound were fnnde in sheet copper in rolls, drawn cOp- pcr rod, copper scrap. Ever. dur rod, phOHph0f bronze and seamless copper tubing, No change WIS made ifi brnsb and copper pipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Vory hno. heavy Wiltons in in. comparable patterns. A bargain in flne rugs you should not overlook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Mle6Ion society 0f N9w XtN N|H will in the hands ek Che G4HH| clerk dlncIoBod today. The Wi0 dlnpoeoa of property valued ek more than ea,0o0,0O
 4 federal court recently hAIa illegal and steps were being taken 10 annual tho match when the aged and worlds wonIthiost rcd Indian died, May 30. Tho move toward annulment resulted from Bnfnottsa giving his wife and the Mission society ebb0,000 each outright. The courts held him incompetent and ordered the funds returned.
 Dairy workers of Galloway, Scot. land, have formed n musical aos GtefV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

fcontlnuod from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Welton. Paul emoiey, Anthony Mecca, conoottA AmAlo, Helen pAs vld, John Buell., Mary KhIlnowakl, Edwin lkouor. bomonlc L. Mecca, Eleanor Merrlloea CArl padula DOmonio N. Mecca, Edward Tara skewIch, James Quinn, Joseph In. turrial, Florence f,londeau, Olga Di Nicholas, Albert Foliachio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
WILL OF CREEK
 INDIAN FILED

los Angeles. Juno ta--(UP)-- Jackson Barnett. Cree. Indian, left s6bO,000 In trust for his widow Anna Lura Lowe Barnett, and q sum to the American Baptist Home
Evening star., 1934-04-15
HAZEN HONOR GUEST
AT FIREMEN'S DINNER
Banquet Commentaries 36th An
niversary of Founding of
No. Is Company.

District Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen, Fire Chief Charles E. Schrom
and officers of the Anacostia Citizens
Association were honor guests at a
dinner given last night by William T.
Martin, chairman of the Fire and
Police Committee of the Anacostia
association. in commemoration of the
thirty-sixth anniversary of the found
ing of No. Is Fire Company.
Martin. for As years a resident of
Anacostia, compared the fire depart
ment of old with modern fire-fight-
ing equipment. He read the account
OF the reception and banquet at the
opening of the engine house, that ap-
peared in The Evening Star of April
IA. 1898.
Praising the fire department and
its men, Commissioner Hazen said he
believed the Washington Fire Depart
ment is one of the best in the United
States. Hazen also said he felt the
present form of District government
is better than other plans that have
been offered, but added, there is much
room for improvement.
Other speakers included DR.. George
c. Havenner, president of the Ana
costa Citizens Association; Fire Chief
Schrom, Capt. Sidney Marks of the
eleventh police precinct, A. E. Chase
attached to No. IS Engine House since
1907: Mr.. Robert Thompson. vice
! president of the Citizens Association
and A. j. Driscoll Alvin Davis
: thanked Mr.. Martin for the banquet
on behalf of the fire company. Capt
r. M. Dent acted as toastmaster.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Insult adopts Cheerful Mood
And Considers Writing Memoirs
altitude NO,U Far From That of Man
Broken by Crumbling Utilities En-
pire and Capture by u. S.

give details now" he replied. But
it was as easy as rolling off log"
Again he was pressed to finish his
story, the dramatic tale of how he
fought off American extradition at
tempts for nearly year and a half
in Greece and then suddenly and
stealthily skipped away, only to be
arrested by Turkish authorities on
April l as he sought to find new
refuge, perhaps at some Black Sea
haven.
The erstwhile Chicago multi-mil-
lionaire frequently consulted note
book in which he has jotted down
dates and the salient facts of his re-
cent adventures.
He insisted that reports of his i'll
ness in Athens were true. A heart all
ment, he declared. forced him to re-
main in bed for days on end in the
Greek capital.
This morning insult personally un-
packed his luggage.
Before going to lunch he had long
discussion about the Exilona's engines
with the chief engineer. His knowl-
edge of the internal workings of the
boat seemed wide
Meanwhile, it was understood that
cabin accommodations are being held
open so that Mrs. insult may come
aboard at Catania if she can make
arrangements. Her party was said to
number six.
This boat is expected to reach the
Sicilian port April 16 to take on
freight.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
WOMEN OF BUREAU
PRAISED FOR WORK
Locals Twenty-ffth Anniversary
Dinner Featured by Ad-
dresses.

The pioneer work of the Women's
Union of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, Local No. los of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes, in improving working condi-
tions in Federal service generally was
lauded at the locals twenty-fifth an
niversary dinner last night at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Particular tribute was paid to Ger
trude M. McNally, secretary-treasurer
of the National Federation and cor
responding secretary of the local, for
her own twenty-five years of unset
fish devotion to a great cause"
Speakers, who felicitated the Or
ganization and commended its work
and its members, included Senator
Arthur Capper Of Kansas, Alvin w.
Hall, director, Bureau of Engraving
and Printing: Luther c. Steward,
president of the National Federation;
Charles L. Weigand of Baltimore,
third vice president, and Ulray j.
Billar of Washington, seventh vice
president, all Of the National Feder-
alton
Miss McNally, who was toast
mistress of the dinner, was presented
with a silver tray by the National
Federation. Miss Belle A. Trouland
made the presentation Other pres
entations to Miss McNally we're made
by Charles L. Weigand for the Mary
land State Federation of Federal EN-
ployes' Onions and by Miss Gertrude
E. Coyle for the District Federation
of Federal Employees.
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, jr., one of the invited
guests, was unable to be present, but
he sent the union his greetings.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Continued From First Page)
with Associated had been timed to
jibe with New York's current fight
over utilities legislation so as to aid
utility foes.
The statements referred particularly
to a disclosure that Associated had
purchased the Chasm Power Co. of
Chateaugay, N. Y, in 1924 from
Thayer at an apparent book profit
of so per cent to Thayer. The COM
mission cited the Chasm transaction
as an example of utility write-ups.
and Associated called this citation "a
cheap political trick"
ConceaIment Changed.
Associated said the commission had
concealed data about a final write
down two years after the transaction.
The commission made no reply to
the statement, but moved to cooper
ate with the legislative inquiry by
making its records available to the
New York committee.
After the promise Of cooperation,
Paul ]. McCauley, counsel for the
New York committee, subpoenaed:
William B. Horne, commission in
vestigator, who found several letters
in Associated's files apparently show
ing Thayer was acting for Associated
against certain legislation.
Lucy Benedict. commission stenog-
rapher, who copied the letters, and
who testified before the commission
that they were accurate copies.
Robert L. Horne, son of william B.
Horne, who compared the copies made
by Mrs. Benedict with the original
letters, and found them accurate.
Associated officials have testified
that the originals of the letters can
not now be found at the Associated
Offices.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
.SHAKE-UP |NN.R.A.
PREDICTED BY NYE
Blue Eagle viii Be Divorced
From Big Business, Says
North Dakotan.
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, April 14.-From the
Progressive Republican Senator-Ger-
aid P. Nye-came today the prediction
that President Roosevelt will soon
shake up the N. r. A. to divorce its
leadership from big business"
Criticizing the present policies Of
the Recovery Administration, the
North Dakotan directed the brunt Of
his attack upon Gen. Hugh S. john
son, without directly naming the ad-
ministrator.
THE regimentation of business by
the Government through the N. r. A.
is nothing other than the old deal
in high gear" the Senator told Cleve-
lands City Club in luncheon ad-
dress.
zone cannot be unmindful of the
unfulhlled promises Of reform which
have been made by the crack down
artists" he said IF the N r. A. con-
tinues under existing leadership and
direction it will carry us to greater
economic havoc than we have ever
known.
Public Getting Wise.
"All the Army officers on the Fed
eral pay roll are not going to be able
to stuff the public much longer with
this incessant ballyhoo which gives
the N. r. A. credit from what P. w. A,
c. w. A. c. c. c., natural causes,
and the purse Of Uncle Sam have
done.
Il say these things as one who sup
ported and believes that the N. r. A.
under wise direction can accomplish
great things for America. / do not
believe these policies are going to
continue
II believe President Roosevelt Is
about to give N R. A. a shake-up,
that he is going TO divorce its leader
| ship from big business and reform its
policies. making it the agency to help
decentralize industry and aid small
business against the unscrupulous
practices If monopoly and its spon-
sors
IT believe he will do this when he
/ has. in addition to his wise knowledge
Of the trend, in his possession the re-
port which he has requested of the
National Recovery Review Board, an
| agency removed from the N R. A.
and created by executive order"
Will Act to Cleanup N. r. A.
~ am confident that the President
will act to cleanup N. r. A. I have
| yet TO see problem or a RESPONSE
bility placed in his lap upon which
his decisions and action has been
other than courageous and right"
Outlining his conception of N. R A.
and the reason he believes its leader
ship is headed in the wrong direction,
the Senator said:
Industrial recovery under the new
deal was to be won through the
breaking up of the forces of greed
and monopoly. Under the N R A.
monopoly has been more strongly en-
trenched than ever before.
IN. r. A. was expected to accom-
plish a more equitable distribution of
industrial profit as between capital
and labor. Instead, its administration
has been such aS to increase the
profits Of capital far and away be-
yond any increase enjoyed by labor,
the consumer paying the increase
without the enjoyment of an increased
purchasing power.
This is well exemplified by the
General Motors report for 1898, where
sales in dollars rose 81 per cent, net
earnings rose 5000 per cent and an
nual averages rose three-fourths Of l
per cent.
Big busineSs-our Schwabs and
our Graces-have evidently learned
no lesson from the depression"