South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1919 — Page 1

DNEW WEATllI It. Indien Cf-vt' rally f , it r c"' ' and Wrr.os h , shhr'v -:-nicht. lvr II hiic-Mi - ' r t cloudy ton.gn cl 1; coor töricht s.. th port .-. VOL. XXXVI, NO. 252. DAY AND NIGHT Kl" LI. I.I'AsED WIRE TELEOItAP.'JIC SHUVICfc-. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1919. a Ni:wsirnn ron tiif; home WITH ALL Tili: LOCAL NEWS. PRICE THREE CENTS 2 n ! i üüirü

EVENING EDITION

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THREE KILLED IN HASH) STRIKE RIOTS

Foreigners in Alleged Attempt to Prevent American Workmen from Returning to Work. HAMMOND, In!.. Sept. f Thre'? foreigners are dead, two ur" dying ami J " u-fMjn'li'l as the nutconif (f neding early today by striking workers i the Standard Steel Car Co., or. strike for six weeks. Th riot ire: broke out at :..'" o'clock this morning whrii 4 0 fe.r-isne-rs with a uniformed soldier arrying an American 11. it: march- , i . . , ,, v. .1 .,i e l through tlie str'-ets hi ;m allured 1 attempt to nrent l.v Ann rii an - . mployes from returning to work a the plant. Police met them and rdred them to dis'.-:nd. They opened 1'sre c the polite who rettunid 1 1 1 ol!ey killing three of th- ma re-hers. Ami'ib-aii". Keturii to Work. Tlv Americans, takim: no active art in the strike, returned ro work tod. iy in a body irobsted. They to ore-vent b-inrr wf re machinists. I leetriein na and otlier skilled labor. At r o'rloek the police hid the situation In hand and no further outbreak .was looked for. The sheri.'f's forces w-re cooperatint; with the polier. The striking foreigners, after bei.itr dip-r?sed by police, soon pratherr! "d 4ust out.'ld" thr eitv limits I:r h a me. tine. "Ten coi.peis be- I fore th day is over." was the threat t ade bv th" foreiqn is, according t ' police. PREDICT HOT LEGAL BATTLE OVER ESTATE INHIAXAPOI.I?. Ind., Sept. JV A hot bal !u,'ht was foreseen today in the il? of the late Charles Wari -n -airbanks. former ic dent of the Ctiitf d States. , Mrs. Adelaide Timmons. .i 1 daughter. i- trying to lrak the will: t v. the triound :hat her father was inf!ueneed while he was of unsound! mind and weakened by disease. Inj a suit '"led n probate eourt Mrs ( Tinwnoes sas her brothers. Frede-i l !. k C. and Warren C. I "airba nks, I irafted the doTUineiit. This is U-: cud by roiinsel fr the brothers. I Th- will left Mrs. Tmiiuons an ani'.ity if $l".''t" anl an annuity of1 '.'utii for her nr ali-1 son. Hen !i..re of the $ v.to,..,n;. t'tate is est.'i'ated at $ 1 ".Vi II.'. She savs should hae a il.iu'htt r's full lie PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE SENDS CONGRATULATIONS Is NI i.V. rra t ul.it i- ais pt. p.nt; on the return -h conn f C, e n . to the a stateI'nited Vrshinj; were extended . !-. ited St t s Tuesday m .-.out made through the ! by Premier I.loyd Gror-re. 'Gnat Pritain or. Til u la t rs VnerH.i on the safe r. turn of Gen. l'iTshüi;:." the premier sti.I. "'and is ontident that his tr agniru er.t .m rv.s in tl.e interests of the al'.ie.l and ii'ci.ilt'd powers will ' aceluinu d v.- th.,. rreat Ar.i na:i people iinv.;i:hoiit t he la nd l'iel.1 Marshal Hai personally ibleil his appreci a t :ov. t Pershing. Vatican Joins World- Wide v Frltrd Pre.: PA HIS. Sept. 0 Po'.itictP.y. .!:can ha? joined hands with 1,-r:iri,-s and c.:sl it lot with the w w. rbl-wiie liberal moement. it is brouglit out in a papal letter idrs.el to Cardinal I. icon ole puMir Tues. lay i:i conn, rh r.irticipation o' French C and ct ion a t h o - s in t.ie coming parliamentary Vetic ns. The v.itiean will hereafter accept , n-. n r.ii-y as the only souri e of -! i r i -: 1 1 powtr and will work to ! up and permar.er.tly t staMish m rat.o uo eminenti ine a'T,.o.-t certain r suit of th:s liv v will i." eventual resumption of Itilv thus gamine .. .th 5'raru pport in th t a . ; 1 1 r : e ( i f v ill k- u p two hading Catholic iurcpe. mov.- which f.t the of mi'u-

- 1 in Ai:Mi ri -H ü'. I o-r. for r c eucl'.a! - i i.- iiv.rn v r t is . nceU in Italy.

iy. Th. mc.ev i:h pel;ti-' :. a !v w.ll .i.l -

Presbyterians Pray for Reds Baseball Club to Win Series V.y Pnited Pros- : " CINCINNATI. Ohio, Kept. 9. Lev. Frederick N. McMillln. Walnut Hill's Presbyterian church, usned all loyal fans today to join him in prayer for a Pennant for the Reds. To that end he has written a praer in which the Ird is asked to gr ant "speed, control and deceptive rurvfü" to the pitchers; frem-nt and timely hits tu the tatters; blessings to Pat Moran. manager, and good health and safety from accident to all the players. Rev. McMillin was third-baseman on the University of WoestVr team in llfi and still occasionally practices with the Reds. '

WYCKOFF COMPLETES SUGAR DISTRIBUTION II r 1'nlN'd Pre: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. fpt. 9. Stanley Wyekoff announced Monday

that he had concluded his work of,no

tiistriruiinir suar in me capacity oi . iTiriii j l 1 1 le.ierai suirar tiistriimtoc ror tne f f iiitf. Hi' liiMi iuuiii ii i.ii luiitin ....... ii.. .11. . ,u...t. .....i... i of Mi'.-ir, the last of the government j shipments, to tanners and bakers' Monday. Mr. WyckolT announced after a near riot tased bv house-; wiv s atti-nintint: to secure sugar that he was tht ouKh. i With the rereipt of four carloads' "4 of Miirar the situation was rabidly! im provinp. Mr. Wyekoff aid he will still keep ' in touch with the sutrar equalization board and that he will keen the board informed as to conditions jn lnrll..1i:i II.. v:i,l h uimt.l r,lrt keep a record of all shipments ar-i rivini; in Indianapolis. GENERAL PERSHING PAY RESIDE IN CHICAGO P. v T'nlted Prs : CHICACO. Sept. 3. Gen. Persh:u. it was understood in well Informed circles here Tuesday, may settle in Chicago. According to friends here, Pershirm will arrive here during the week of S pt. -1 to be the personal cuest of PriLT- Crn. Dawes. Humor has It that Pershins's business may be

presi-! banking of an international character.

LEAGUE OPPONENTS WILL INVADE WEST WEDNESDAY P.y Pnlte.I Press: CHIi.'ACo, Sept. 9. Opponents of the League of Nations and the peace treaty Wednesday will begin an invasion of the central west. The opening prun in their central weht campaign will be tirel in Chieau;o. Sens. Hiram Johnson and Willi .... 1.' 1 V- ...in l . i -I. im i.. i.oiaii iu tiiwue nonors in : the speakers rostrum. Sen. Medill i MeCormick has been made cliair- , man of the meeting. HOUSE VOTES TO MAKE TWO ADMIRALS FOR LIFE l.v Piutod Pre: WASHINGTON. Sept. 0. The house has voted to gr.int the rank of admiral for life to William S. Henson and William M. Sims. Henson :t;lrl,p;Mr;ra";! can naval forces in European wa-i U i s during the war. rim: ihistkoys plant. Vy I nit.-.l Pre: HAMMOND. Ind.. Sept. F:re of unknown origin Monday destroy ed me suipnurie acid plant of the Hrasselli Chemical company here.: Th" less was estimated at $130.000.1 Hands With Democracies In his letter to Cardinal Luc on. j the pope said, in part: j ' "The great outstanding fact in the1 world today is the ever strengthening current everywhere toward de mocracy, i ne proletariat classo they are tailed, having taken as the I preponderant part in the war. de -ire in every country to derive there from the maximum advantage "Unfortun itely this is often pushed to excess. They would overturn the s-ocial order, which human nature renders necessary to the detriment of everybody. " The Catholic church has always !o ed those who uffer and lias ..Iways taught that public powers est.ihlished for the common good must i work especially to improve conditior.s oi these wno suffer. , " That :s why the Catholic clergy

mu-t not oppose the proletarian r vimlh ation. but nr st favor them. ;.r'.vi.lt l ttiv remain within the Iim;ts vi honesty and Justice."

EMOCRATSTO

I E! J S 111 I M 1 8 9 ' 'SM-MM?i5'rffi5i'V'ti ife'n' 't tr -h -' -i i-V-"-i .... .... . rartM-y-t)-, tmi, jjw, 'AnlTiTiVt j'V.i'? uiiMreuL rMli I tu-? - 5 r.-.--, . . A IF NECESSARY

Plan to Accept Reservations for Treaty as Last Resort Says Hitchcock. i . I niffd Press: WASHINCTON, Sept. ?. Democrati( senators will accept reserva tions to the peace treaty only as a last resort. Sen. Hitchcock, administration spokesman, declared Tuesday. At the same time Hitchcock said 'supposed" he would have lo ac cept reservations in the end if there mo mun ij mi i,vt i-i i.iitncatlon. Hitchcock's utterances follow the tand by Pres't Wilson aqainrt all reservations, which was expressed .it Omaha in Hitchcock's heme state 01 'rnska. ,, Tvor CliaiiSf. muncocK. nnwrrr, repeaicu nis belief that reservations as part or the ratification resolution are not I favored by the majority of demo- ; era tic senators, who he declared, are ndlnp: with the president on the PCt. Hitchcock said he was not worried by the attitude of several democrats who have come to the belief that reservations are unavoidable. "Peat the amendments is my tdogan now," Hitchcock said. While democrats are "rishinp:" to see how much they may have to concede, the I,odRo group and the "mild rcservationists" amorp republicans are reported to be approaching settlement of their differences over the reservation to article 10. Wnnts ."Mild Iteservations. Ix)dge Tuesday said he is not committed to the foreign relations committee reservation but that he regards it as a basis for argument He indicated he is willing- to go part way in meeting; the mild reservation group. I.cdge expects to file his report on the treaty with the senate Wednesday and Hitchcock will tile hH minority report about the same time. Poth expect to speak when they file their reports. Reading- of the treaty to the senate, articjo by article, will he sin next week. Sen. Hardin;:, who is preparing an answer to the president, hoped to complete his speech today hut the date of delivery is uncertain. G CK ARTIST GETS VICTIM Deducts Payment For Ton of Pnn! onH TnkPQ Ramsinj JVUI 14 1 1 14 I UIWW iiwiiiuiii der of S26. Another South Bend concern Monday afternoon fell a ictim to a bad check artist, according to the police Tuesday morning. According to Chief of Police Kline, a stranger bought a ton of coal from Grummell Supply Co. and ln pay- ! ment presented a check for $2ri. ' drawn on the Merchants' National : bank in favor of Walter F. Harrlson and signed by the O'Hrien Var- ' nish Co. The amount of the tos of ! coal was deducted from the amount of the check and the balance was given to the stranger. Th man ordered the ton of coal delivered to 102 S. Carroll st.. but when the company attempted to deliver the fuel to that address, tne i driver of the coal wagon could find j no such number. No Arrests Made. Th check was sent to the bank and was returned with the information that it was fraudulent. No arrests hive been made. The man who gave his name as Frank H. Kaufman and who passed a fraudulent check on Sailor Lros. furniture store several weeks ago for $70 had teen arresteel at Mil won kee, according to word received Tuesday morning by Chief Kline.

j He gave his name to the Milwaukee ! police as Wesley Scott, and had j passed fraudulent checks in the Wiscor.sin city.

Arch Receives More Honor

ii

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Sergt. Alexander Arch of battery ( sixth held artillery of the first division, is the man who pulled the lanyard in tiring the first American shot of the world war. It was in the I,unevllle sector on the morning of Oct. 2?,, 1917. Scrgt. Arch's home is in South P.end. Ind. He will march alongside the historic cannon in the great tirst division pageant which will be headed by Oon. Pershing in New York on Sept. 10. Bank Head Has Plan for Readjustment of Living

Py " nlte.l Press: NHW YORK. Sept. 9. Economy, saving and investment must replace extravagant spending and speculating, if the cost of living is to be readjusted, according to James S. Alexander, president of the National Hank of Commerce of New York. In an interview Tuesday Alexander told the United Press: "The need of consolidating the benefits derived from the war is an outstanding feature of the present situation"It is time for the inevitable reaction which followed the accomplishment of the American people in the war to give place to thoughtful consideration as to our future. "Existing instability in many countries Is an index of the desirability of strengthening our own I economic position!" t

, Alexander pointed out that notjwas found br?i(le

only must increased economy bo. practiced but savings must be invested in production rather than used for speculation. "Until conditions revert to normal." he said, "we must practice increased economy in consumption, coupled with increased economy in production. Given the first, the other will follow. "This general situation doe not appear to be properly appreciated. Expenditure is being concentrated upon the purchase of goods for consumption and surpluses are being diverted to speculative purposes rather than to productive investment. "The growth of our savings bank deposits to a considerable extent reflects higher money incomes and not a conscious effort to " conserve a larger proportion of current earn - ings." he said, "yet seldom have the benefits of saving been so striking and the practice of thrift so advantageous to the individual. "To the alaried groups, the need of redoubling economy to offset the inroads of heavy income taxation must be obvious. Among workingmen, wages have not been so generally outstripped by the cost of livmg and there is still a m.-.rgin fo: reasoname economy "in tne general pracuce oi economy lies an important facte.r in readjusting the cost of living m which we are oil so deeply concernJed." OUC.ANIZi: STOCK CO.M1WNY. RICHMOND. Ind.. Sept. Di - rectors of the Commercial club tonight decided to organize u $lf,Vj 000 stock company for the purpose j

of advancing the "Own movement in thU city.

a Home";

OF MESSENGER BOY Police Investigate to Find if Murder Took Place in Gotham. Py United Prrf-s: NEW YORK, Sept. 9. State and city police are trying to determine whether IJenjamin liinkowitz, 21 years old, was slain where his body a .road near Milford. Conn., or was murdered in New York city and later taken to that place. Pinkowitz, a messenger for Richard Whitney and company. Wall st. brokers, disappeared Aug. 12, while carrying JITS, 000 worth of bonds to another brokerage concern. At the time it was assumed he had absconded with the securities and a bonding company is understood to have turned over $100,000 to his employers. Body In Thicket. On Aug. 20 a party of picnickers discovered a body in a thicket near i a road just outside Milford. The j body was buried two days later, but ! officials photographed it. Last night i the bhotogranh was identified bv , nfuar tv,nt nr v.or son. When discovered, the body was lying face upward. A dozen knife wounds had mutilated the face almost beyond recognition. There were also nine knife wounds in the chest. The right hand was cut and the left clasped the lower strand of a barbed wire fence. IYobably Killed Aug. 17. Medical authorities said Itinkowitz ! probably was killed Aug. IT. Per-; .n,, liVir.R nearbv Mid they saw two j automnhil,.a landing In the road ot that ni2ht . L.vrint, knif'nnrt t: ro nil that was found in the boy's pockets. j Uf:TrUNS T() ST KilMAlX. j r,r x-nlt1,, Vrvn . PARIS. Sept. 3. Dr. Karl Ren ner, Austrian chancellor, returnei Tuesday to St. (Jermain. where the Austrian peace treaty will be signed,

THOUSANDS AT

INTER-STAT FAIR OPENING Ideal Weather Aids in Packing Grounds-Apprcximately 8,000 Children See Exhibits. lhvouraped by ideal weather, at least 12.0(0 men, women and chil -

uren passen inrouRn xne main aivjine demoralization oi lnnustr; at SnrlnclTook nark to attend tho'-1- Factories must apain b.

fifth annuil Inter-Stave fair, which opened today, according to estimates made at 2 o'clock this afternoon. I Much larger crowds are expected this afternoon and tonint. cnooi, children are admitted free today.' i j i . ..a fVint ii t- 2 i

anu ii I iiiii.inu - " .... i- .. , -. c nnn ..VillJrfflu-.irfi in their veatc tn henr lietter

O OKK'K III Ki illlri nun o , v v v vniiv. were on the Krounds. Practically everything wax 111 rcawmfj-M " '

ing of tne nitn annual eem. ,v i sn tra(le miRht he re-established for of thr exh.bits were not placed un-llh( !m:inc,al betterment of Ameritill late th.s morning, and a f ew , ca

still remain to be placed, but on the! whole tbe fair was ready this morn-! ing for the opening day by the time! crowds began to arrive. .Many Sih'ihI Pay. Many of the visitors went early this morning prepared to spend the entire day there, some of them taking their dinners and others taking advantage of the many improvised restaurants and eating places conducted on t he grounds by the-, members of the various socletb-s and churches of the city. The midway this year is even long - er and bigger than during previous years, and the attractions are. said to be much better and newer. The exhibits aro also on a larger scale, and a much heavier attendance is expected during the five days of the fair If the present weather continues. The race track is In t xcellent condition, and It is predicted that there will be record hreaking events during the week. The weather predictions for tomorrow indicate, a continuance of plenty of sunshine (CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN) CITY COUNCIL JOINS CHAMBER Ten Free Memberships to Commerce Body Donated by A. R. Erskine. Members of the South Pend city council are also members of the South Bend Chamber, of Commerce and the membership of the latter organization lias thereby been augmented by 10, thanks to A. It. Erskine, president of the Studebaker corporation. At the meeting of the council Monday ni.;ht Edward Luther, president of the body, moved that Mr. Erskine, who was present ln the Interest of the city budget and tax levy for the coming year, suggested that a vote of thanks he tendered by the council for memberships in the Chamber of Commerce. A motion was made to that effect and was carried. Mr. Erskine responded by saying that he had found the session of the council j very interesting. Mayor Suggests Move. The entrance of the couneilmen into the Chamber of Commerce had its ineepfton at a dinner given during the Chamber of Commerce membership campaign conducted a few months ago. Mayor Carson and Mr. Erskine wert- present at th dinner. and during the conservation Mr. Erskine remarked to the mayor that! hp bnel fiO Chamber of Commcrro memberships left over after having supplied his men at the Studebaker plant. "Why not give 10 of tho?e memberships to the members of the city council?" the mayor asked Mr. kine"I'll do that. replied Mr. Erskine. and he did. Monday nicht was the first time Mr. Erskine and the members of the council had met collectively, and the cour.cilmen took advantage of the opportunity to thank Studebaker corporation head the for . their memberships in the Chamber

WILSON TELLS UBERS

Or CJTA fTPiv

Says "Settling Down" of World Conditions Will Tend to Bring Down the High Cost of Living.

I H- T'nif rl Press : ! STATE CAPITOL. ST. PAUL. Minn.. Sept. 9. Ratification !of the peace treaty is essential to a "settling; down" of world ron-

: editions which will tend to bring down the cost of living. p -'. Wilson Tuesday told a special session of the Minnesota 7 cost Qf living js primarily a world condition. d: , ,OJ;jJCS of man power ln the war. and!

he i devoted to peace purpose? and labor edihtributed. This process cannot . 1(ORin ht, nrff,JP(jt unt!t rfa! roaco A assured by ratification, commerce ; resumed ana tne worm Devins to The legislators listened for the most nart in sllpriro teniiir.t' fur. ...... .... v.- . ...... Should Aid World . Wilson arcued America should i i neip tne world pet on its leet again I.eaguo Senators who f Xations are oppose the afflicted with "just said. There downright ignorance," he was hand-clapping, a few clu-rrs i land Mrs. Wilson, sitting in the gnli . ... lery. smiled. America must play a part in world affairs, he said, as it must play its part either "jnside or on th curb." The Ircjhlcnt's Shm-1i. Pres't Wilson's speech before the Minnesota state legislature in part ; follows: Mr- Speaker, Your Gentlemen of the Excellency, Legislature, Vadies and Gentlemen: I esteem it an unusual pleasure to s-tand in this place today and to address the members, rf this great body because tlu errand upon which I have !ft Washington is so Intimately a matter of the life of our own nation as well as the life of the world. And yet I am conscious, standing in th:s presence, that perhaps the most appropriate things I could say iiie Ihose which affect us immediately. I know that you have boen called together in special session for special objects. One of these objects you have achieved and I rejoice with you in tho adoption of the suffrage amendment. (Applause). Another of the objects I understand is the consideration of the high cost of living; and the high cost of living is one of those, things which is so complicated, ramifies ln so many directions, that it seems to me, we cannot do anything in particular about it without knowing how the particular affect the whole. Discusses LI ing; CostsIt is dangerous to play with a complicated piece of machinery, piece by piece, unless you know how the pieces are related to each other; and the cost of living at present is a world condition. It is due to the fact that the man power of the world has lx en sacrificed on the agony of the battle field and that a,l the processes of industry have ith'r been slackened or diverted. Production of foodstuffs. th: production of clothing, the production of the necessaries of life; has either been slackened or turned into channels that are of little use for the general civil population. The world is not going to settle down. my leiiow citizens, until it. knows what part the i nited States is going to have in the peace. (Applause). Accumulation of Debt. I imagine it will be several nerations before foreign governments tan. finally adjust themselves to carrying the overwhelming debts; which have accumulated in this wa r. i The United States has accumulateel a great deht te.o. but not in proportion to thoe that othe r coun- ; tries have accumulated, when you ! reckon our wealth ns compared with theirs. And w- are the onn .. a i m:i ! In the world that

is likely, in th"pct it v..

j immediate future to have a sufii - ! cient amount of free capital to put j the inelustrKs or in' wori i up arm j finally on its feet, Until the industry of the world is put on its feet, you can't finally ! handle the question or living cost: j because the cost of living in the last analysis, depends on the thing we are always talking about and don't know how to manage the law of supply and elemand. It depends upon manufacture a nd . distribution; it depends upon nl! the' normal prt-cesses of the industrial and commercial world; it depends

de-

! UiiE

pends upon transportation ri.. ..-.-, and shipping. ILallroado InubjuateOur railroads at this moment ar not adequ.ite to moving the remmerce of the country. and here and there they run throvch a little neck; for evampb' t!io IVnnsylvania system at Pittsburg h i 'evervthirir I .uiu. ! congested. vo.i at-' queezing a ureat commerce throuch a little opening. Tbe i.roblom trows tlie more j think of it, so that what -.re think !inu j)ui our minus to, i ;tn mternajtional problem: First of all. : re store the commerco of the world; j anl xrt the ma nu f art urmt; tb world going again. And we ha v. got to do that largely. Then, we sitting in bislaturs like this and in the congress of th Unite. 1 States have to se. ti it. if ou will permit a vulgar epr s-ior".. th.it nobody monkeys with the process. (Applause. I understand that one of the .- oellent suggestions made hy your governor is that jr-u look into thmatter of old ston.ge. Well, there nr.' other 'KirN of storage too, besides cold storage; and there are all sorts of ways of go -erning concentrated rcrvc sto. of goods. Iictis-M Control. You don't have to keep everythingthough you can keep the eoM hand of control on it. You can manage by an .Tort th u needn't be put on paper to yn u it if that things are doled out to thmarket so that they won't get tliM-e so fast as to bring lh" price down. Fav Industrial Iroblcin. We have cot to realize that we are face to face with a great industrial problem wlii 'h doe s nt o n!, r in the United States. It c enters tlv -where, but u share it with the other oountrh s of the world. That, is the relation be-twr. j capital and labor; between those who are empU)ing, anil tho.. who ar? employed; and we might as weil up straight and look fact in the Lace. The laboring men of the world are not satisfied with their r i ttio,s with the ir e mployers, of , oi,r,. j elon't mean to .say that then universal dissatisfaction ; h : and there arid elsewhere. in many cases fortunately there are v ry sa'isfactory redttions, but I an. ro.-v speaking of the gene ral r lation.-h;: which exists between capital and labetr everywhere. Th peunt I wish to make thit the world is looking to Amern a set the standard with regard to condition of labor ar,d th re.atio.-lS between la!. or an 1 ca looking to US because ital. .m l it W e ha e be u more progressive m thoe than ejthe rsAlthough 5ornetims v very s'ow .y and without u: tion, and as a result of matt-,-r n i ' e ue r.rj. ir ; inf r v' h COe-.-r-y s. :t , ;,..r f.) .("(.T1 S - tr. .: gresshene.-s. the ruli , among our w o r k ; r. tr r i ; e n i rth - vatlve in th :s not in the intrst of bre.-tk up civilization, ar.d sie, jri the ser.se that th' a cor.-tr i tu pre. gram drstn.' ti p r o - r . i m a d o p t e ( J . P.y pre.fcrr : man not ready to I d" r.'i'i -i r adv o mov, who know . going, a man who ha , ,,.;.. iro.'r.ini. i-cil Condnirti Program. Very eü. th n. we ..- havf t, rega rc a . t. .1 t e ca w ; . r e t ; , ov-r - wi;i the Wo! i ' t o ; e r-b I O -.V lir I 'Jits I C.t.a t pres. . mi i r i r. ow th ht - ; . th- ' r .-' U O'lJht T t h e ip'.e upon w h:c; i: Th- prinr-,:.. ; t! of capital a!: I lh" 'r are not different V find that the rr.ep. of 1 .- oufrht to know how ! . orgiinizition th.-t v - .1 - er. l it y of 1 y0 can't nt (Ar; ', i . ; i f -r as a eomr;i' I : t . A p

)

probably Friday.

Of OÄM.

upon international credit: it