The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1914. 1 out, and thp old maids from Maine were hunting another shelter, bet us which would have been enormous In the early days of August, are little such that when he says he has Isc lated the germ of Infantile paralysli Swiss 1 00,000 Army Alert; "Neutrality at Any Cost!" Dead Shots, Every Man of Them Every Bridge and Hoad Is Guarded Against Invasion Americans at Home There, Loud in Praise of Splendid Hospitality Shown mure than normal. Time for reflection was forced upon depositors.

They saw the Government relieve the situation by Issuing emergency currency, and tliey hnd time to think about the In terest they would save by allowing; their money to remain In the banks. Probably many of them came to the conclusion that the funds would be a (Treat deal safer in the banks than in their own hands. At any rate, the crisis passed. A brilliant writer on economics has snld: "Panics cannot be regulated by statute law. nor preached down by press or pulpit.

In this Instance he was wrong. Statute law and time, the great curative, have not only! regulated, but have eliminated a panic. in by Warring Neighbors. in thr United Ill luing Medium Appa'-ni. VP sion of the property to such a use is TWO CHARACTERISTIC CAUSES.

In every way desirable. There has rrj Not much attention will be at-1 "'ready been too much delay In se-tracted by the addition of a few mil- a new center for the business wia lions to the losses sustained by the now eonducted at the Manhattan ave- hope they thought to hire a flat Com missioner Goldwater softened his heart. the other day to the Immigrant New Yorkers who keep ducks on their fire escapes, nnd he certainly would not discriminate against two neat and slightly formal ladles Just because they came from Maine instead of from Russia. AN IDEAL COURT SITE. to be hoped that the finance committee of the Board of Aldermen, which is charged with the duty of inspecting the building of the Wll-llnmshurgh Trust.

Company as a possible courthouse, will agree with Controller Prendergast that the conver nuc court. The city can acquire the trust com pany's building at a comparatively modest figure. The location Is central and convenient. Facing the Williamsburg Bridge Plaza, it is more accessible and in every way more desirable than lhp alternative site at the comer of1 Metropolitan and Bedford avenues. We neneve mat Its manifest advantages' will appeal to the members of the; finance committee, who should realize that the conditions In the present courthouse are intolerable, and that the numerous citizens affected by them are entitled to Immediate relief.

PLEA AGAINST RETALIATION. rhrase- making Is not without Its value In the world's development When the English Peace Society asks, "Are we now to become a prey to the weakness of madness and wrath? strikes a vibrant chord in the hearts of all English-speaking nations. The evi dence of vast outrages committed by Germans against the principles of civilized warfare are cumulative and con vlnclng. The time seems near at hand when wnr may be transferred man territory, when German cities may be occupied by the Allies, and when the influence of Great Britain for or against retaliation ill probably be the controlling influence. Madness and wrath are, Indeed, weakness.

Few better phrases have even been coined. The Allies can, if they choose, compel the historian recognize the mighty contrast between what the Germans had done and the British, French and Russians did, provided, of course, that Germany Is invaded. They can preserve ancient art and ancient architecture. They can save women from outrage and men from mutilation. They can protect the property of non-combatants, and the hospitals In which the wound ed of one side or of both sides are suffering.

We believe that Englishmen wish to see such a contrast established, and that Frenchmen do not disagree. Of the Russians we arc not so sure. The mercy of the Cossacks Is not proverbial. But, as Americans, we trust that his Allies will bring pressure enough to bear on the Czar to throw him on the side of the no-retaliation policy, and that he will be able to restrain his forces in the day of victory. Two wrongs never made a right in all history.

CO-OPERATIVE STORE FAILS. The failure of the Glcnwood cooperative store in Flatbush, which started so hopefully two years ago, Is one more evidence that our economic and social conditions do not make the soil on which co-operative trading enterprises thrive. The reason of the closing of this Glcnwood store Is shown In the report of the directors, that less half of the hundred or more stcckholdexsJ traded at their own store. The com petition of downtown was too allur lug. The prosperity of the enterprise to which their husbands had subscribed $5,000 of stock, was not allowed to in terfere with the convenience or the whims of the Flatbush housewives.

The store was actually kept going for time by the patronage of families which were not stockholders, but which bought at the Glcnwood to suit the! ii convenience, just as the families of stockholders bought elsewhere. The decision of the committee that "Flat no place for a co-operatlvi store" Is sound. takes the pinch of real poverty, oi an Infatuation with the communa to make co operation pay. Tin motive Is very seldom found li country, while men with business rlence or skill enough to run successful commercial enterprise an so far above poverty that their fam feel free to Indulge their fancies iclr convenience In purchasing supplies. The old fashl farmer used lake money by selling erythliig he raised, which was lit sell, nud making his family eat hat no one would buy.

That was ic of the reasons why so many American boys and girls of that period ft the farms for the city Americans ite to pinch. We are extravagant instinct, and our idea of prosperity Is not to save money by self-denial, but to make money enough so that we afford to Indulge our fancies. The English ooiumunltlcf has eded ore liiuitec generation, co-operation here will hard light against the variety i convenience of free lance buying. The public is skeptical of medical nd surgical discoveries. But the nratation Dr, Simon Flexner Is Register Today Today It the FIRST DAY of REGISTRATION To Find tb Location of Your Polling Place So Election AdTtrtJiaaieit ia T.a Eafla Today.

to of In lu to the profession will be sure tbat either he has done It, or has fallen Into honest error as a scientist. If the germ has been Isolated, the fact must mean much to the health of human PLANS FOR DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETINC. The announcement that the cam palgn of the Democratic party for con trol of the State of New Tork will be opened by a mass meeting at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn stirs memories of earlier demonstrations In for mer campaigns, when the old Academy of Music became the center of political attention for State and Nation. At the grand rally of Tuesday even ing. Martin H.

Glynn, candidate for Governor, will appeal for party union on progressive lines. James vv. ueraru, busy in Germany, will not he present The candidate for United States bena tor has tasks Just now that transcend the demands of State politics. Two Cabinet members, William G. McAdoo and William C.

Redflnld, can only be led by letter. Both would have liked to be on hand. But William. Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State, and Senator Ollie James, the eloquent giant of Kentucky, and Ben Slier ley also of the Slate of Daniel Hoono. will speak for the National Democracy, nnd make It clear enough to all hearers that a vote for Glynn and Gerard means a vote for the Indorsement of the principles and policy of President Woodrow Wilson.

We hnve no hesitation in predicting that the Academy will be packed, and thnt overflow meetings will cheer and be cheered by the street crowds unable to get Into the building. Brooklyn ap predates such a demonstration. Brook- lynites like to look upon and listen to the men who make State and national politics Hryan and James and ley are all born orators, and the notion that oratory is dead in the world finds its answer when either of them takes the platform. No district leader activ ity will be required to bring together an audience for them. And the person ality of Candidate Glynn will likewise he a strong attraction.

He Is bound to be better known nnd stronger In Brook yn, as the campaign progresses. THIS WONDERFUL AUTUMN. Can anyone recall an autumn when iere was so much of sunshine and little of cloud and storm? Since the first of September there hns bee rain and but. very few cloudy There has been some Intense heat for the time of yea, but for the most part the autumn been a succession of cool, sunny days nnd nights that made sleep not merely restful, but delightful And it is probable tbat the best i. yet to come, for that most charming of the "Indian summer," Is be fore us.

That is not due until late October or early November. Those are days when to be out of doors is a delight The air Is warm and the at- inhere has a peculiar haze, it is tne period described by Bryant in Ills poem, The Death of the Flowers When the sound of dropping nuts la Though all the trees are still. And twinkle In the smoky light The waters of the rill. Of course, this long period of free dom from rain Is not without Its draw backs; It has reduced the water supply and added to the cost of living by increasing the cost of dairy products, the of grazing for cattle. But it has been a delightful tumn, notwithstanding, and even the city dweller has found it so, while those who live In the suburbs and ha been able to spend much time out doors have found It a season of unusu OTTO KEMPNER.

One of the best of America's adopted citizens was Otto Keinpner, win death is recorded today. A native Austi la, brought here by his parents th 1805, when he was 7 years old, self- educated with the help of evening high schools and Cooper Union, his first activity in politic was cn the stump for Samuel J. Tlldon tu 1N7(, when only 17 years of age. He latar became principal of a German Free School, and well known among th young men of the section to the south of Eighth street, Manhattan, and running over to the East River. It was from the for mer Seventh Assembly District, taking In this polyglot region, thnt Kempner was elected to the Assembly in IMrj.

He sincerely favored freer excise legislation. He became an Independent. He published his book, "Boss Croker's Cn-reer." and was denied a renomlnation. But In substantially the same district, then the Tenth, lie ran ns an Independent in 1800, and was elected. After the session of INfHi In Albany he moved Brooklyn, and Brooklyn has known him as an honest and fearless public servant, and as a pretty clever polltl an for the past seventeen years.

Mayor Gaynor had come to have i I ry high opinion of Mr. Kempner. He had noted of I American as Assistant Public Works under Bi deut Swanstroin and app effort to put more of more of human sympiit minor courts, it was nat hat Gaynor should select na gist rate. That as just Hied lln lestic life, philanthropies mi. Iiliil.e-phor.

He bad absolute faith in 1 the common people, ami that was the keynote of his efficiency. He will be remembered in Manhattan ns the man who had the courage to defy Croker the height of his power. He will be remembered in Brooklyn as a just and humane magistrate, who did much carry out May mini of II Eugene F. Ktnkead Is credited with having the nerve to try to play political boss in Bob Davis fashion lu by Little Nation Hemmed tSpfclal Berne, Switzerland, 'Neutrality at any coi leptember 24 is the slogan of Switzerland In the present crisis. The my has been mobilized since early In the war, in order to be ready to chase away the invader, "no mattei ho ho Is." The Swiss add.

as a pre caution, that they wiu show no partiality. On AugU9t 5 the following proclama-on waa sent out by President Hoff mann of the Swiss Confederacy: Faithful and Beloved Confederates-- War has broken out on our frontiers. Our army Is on foot, and August 1, the mnlversary of the foundation of oui "nion, the telegraph wires carried the Mobilisation order to the most distant illages and hamlets of our country. "Faithful to our traditions, firmly ttnehed to the line of conduct which he untrammeled decision of our peo pie has chosen, and conforming to thi international treaties, we will observi into neutrality. Federal Council, moreover, hai addressed to the press certain recom mcndations of prudence In its com ments and of Impartiality In the This Impartiality In action and thought has not been obsnr closely as might be wished by the Swiss newspapers.

And that is but natural. Though Switzerland Is such a small country, there are three gnnges used In as many divisions, where German is spoken the sentiment Is for Germany, while the opposite Is true in the western and southern parts, where French or Italian are spoken. A traveler coming from France to Geneva will find the town as French in its sympathies ns any town Franco Itself, while in Zurich, or Con stance, one hears nothing but good wishes for Germany. But that is as far as the Swiss will go. "Neutralitaet Ueber Alles," is the way one Swiss summed up the situation, while parodying the German national chant.

This division of sentiment Is due to the difference In the newspapers. Those printed in German naturally their information from German Jersey City, though the town Is under a commission form of government. Whether It's a case of rushing in where angels fear to tread, or not, is a question for time to determine. The Manhattan Brassworkers Union struck first, and stated its grievances afterward. Even the Dick Turpin alternative is not always offered to em- rs In these stirring days of labor aggressiveness.

Judge Veeder sends the Marconi people elsewhere to seek an Injunc tion against the Secretary of the Navy's efforts to preserve neutrality. Federal judges In this district decline to let In trouble by wny of Sea Gate. Slnsconset Is not on Long Island, and the Navy Department's headquarters In Washington. Perhaps the essential identity integrity and political integ- is the moral of the case of former Senator Lorlmer. who has been Indicted in Chicago for acts in connec- lon with tho wrecking of the La Sallf tieot National Bank.

Bribe giving and bank wrecking alike spring from itructural weakness of character. Picked Up in Passing in vou doubt a looker' for instance. He's very' night fdr yean Judge. Entering the butcher's shop one ns nan bui itcher. puzzled.

"Bonvlvant," she repeated. "That i ie French for good liver, you Boston Transcript. "Both mv husband and I had to a hospital on the day we were mar ed and submit to operations for ap What trip, anyhow." Chi- through." sug- ne of them will icr back and the 0 up In the air." is Wyse And I may really keep of you, Mr. ipklns i flattered Delighted, I'm lm I'm not in. Boston Transcript, ometimes the world seems harsh to And I dol much good In it.

land and sea orm clouds seem I That you prefer a hostile state. But If Peace wins some small delay, TIs something gained let's mediate!" Washington Star. Is be of of H. bv of Is and son the sals and the that does news agencies, which proclaim chiefly German victories and give German explanations to what has happened, while the French sDeakW people of Switzer land get their information from the French Government, denouncing Ger man acts of war and belittling their progress. It Is hard to stay neutral when the world about you Is fighting, but the Swiss are doing their best.

From a military point of view, the Swiss are well situated, and a Judi cious disposition of their army of 100,000 men ought to enable them to make any one of tho belligerents respect their borders. Every pass or bridge leading into Switzerland has been manned since the big war began, and tho Swiss are good marksmen. In this connection a modern version of the William Tell story baa been printed on a widely circulated postal card. The German Emperor Is seen addressing a Swiss soldier. "Are there 100,000 marksmen as good as you In Switzerland?" "But if I should send 200,000 of my men against you?" "Then each one of us would Are Many American tourists are still to be found in the Swiss hotels.

Many of them have made up their minds to see the war through. Since the problem of the food supply has been partly solved, the Swiss are making them welcome. On all sides one expressions of gratitude toward the Swiss. Credit has been extended to Americans at hotels, and banks have been most obliging in supplying money fast as possible under the circum stances. It has been proposed that an address of thanks to tho Swiss Nation be drawn up and signed by every American tourist in Switzerland, to he I forwarded to President Hoffmann.

eatest difficulty that face: many Americans In Switzerland Is the problem or how to get baggage for- yarded here. Their only hope Is that vitn tne end or the mobilizations and he partial restoration of railroad raffle, baggage can be forwarded nrougn tne express companies. Personal and Impersonal Isltp must be where the waiters an fighting. The defense Archibald C. Weeks offers for the English sparrow would no stir the animosity of a German carp.

As the dog In the manger, the Colonel barking so loud he can't hear those iuuuvuHs wno are calling him home. me closer the ticket get to the old rvycK jjock Hoard the greater its weakness. The sight of 100.000 Beletan wnmr, and children fleeing before the guns of noiAiors oi tnat "scrap of paper would so seriously disturb our sense neutrality, let us pray they may not shipped here. Our crops this will be worth 10,000,000,000 or enough credit to sustain the programme of destruction in Europe for 100 days. Nature is doing uiB iiiiiiks a oig way, hut the pace war te swifter than it used to be.

If peace treaties are "fundamentally foolish" as the Colonel says, he does not convince tne worm that the. Chris tian doctrine which calls for "turning uie otner cheek" is not fundamentally better In everyway than war even at the risk of being declared cowardly. A Brooklyn preacher recently said it wculd be an Interesting experiment, that of Con-resistance, and it might yield surprising results. THK INTERNATIONAL STVDIO. The International Studio for October tells how artists are setting the seal approbation on the choice lands lying about Htlvermlne and New Caan-an, where they have built beautiful homes and established studios.

W. Do B. Nelson describes with pictures Putnam I). Brlnley's "Datchot House," which Is Gothic in spirit and has more than Gothic detail. Jesse Lc-mont.

in picture and text, tells a srapinc story oi tne Ialr Duaralll Stewart W.ilkor on. I 1 Taylor contributes, also in monochromi and text, an appreciation of the art Frederick Frlesekn whoA viviHi, colorful and sunlit pictures have been seen in exhibitions in Manhattan. The rniiiusiiiTO', coior, -win Mewing," bv him. Fine a-ardens urn particularized by Thomas H. Maw- in an Illustrated article.

To those iiueiesieu in an in r.nginnd an haustive article, illustrated, on National Competition of Schools will be welcome. American art Shepherd's Bush, London, receives ample and judicious treatment, both plctorially and In text. James F. Ballard writes on antiaue (ihiorris rno-s with Illustrations, and Adelaide Curtlss gives some pictorial examples of brick architecture in Holland. The Studio section is run or goon pictures and a Information; tbat Is uniformly BEECHER ON PASTORATES.

Once unon a time Henry War Beecher was asked to express an opln- restlessness of the entireties anil ine manifest desire of churches to have old pastors go and new pastors come. His came trom the acknowledged prune of American preachers. Mr. Becchcr aid! "I should say. In a general way lack of social and moral Influence.

the reason or tne of and dissatisfaction with the minister. It is not the lack of the intellectual element, out. of the moral social clement, people will for- much In an earnest man, a man makes his people's welfare his who Is with them In sickness, in lea and perplexities-who is their lelor and confidant. The grip of pastor Is harder to break thnn of the preacher." Never did Mr. Beecher sp.ik truer words.

Illustrations of this truth are to be found on every side. We wonder If the restlessness of the churches and the pastors not often arise from the fact that pastoral relation is neglected or de- Just looking at them doesn't tell much though you'll appreciate the beauty of the fabrics and the style in our boys' clothes at a glance. Their real quality lies under the surface. The skilled workmanship that makes them hold tnp-ether despite the hard life that boys' clothes are heir to. The all-wool material that proves itself in warmth and wear.

No wonder we're not afraid to guarantee them, as we do our men's clothes, with "your money back." A new reefer this Fall is our raglan shoulder reefer, in 3 to 10 year sizes, 10 and $12. Rogers Peet Company, Three Broadway Stores $70.79 FOR RED CROSS Contributions Today Make Local Fund $2,849.44. The fund for the Brooklyn Chapter of the Bed Croatj which is being raised through The Eagle, is now $2,840 44. Today's contributions, Ave of which are from churches in the city amount to J70.79, and the largest for thy day Is one of $25 from the Simpson M. E.

Church. Contributions received today, and the donors are as follows: Church of Our Father (First Universal 1st) tin no Simpson M. E. Church 25.00 Ocean Av Congregational 21.69 i. u.

mi. Miss Meta E. Bentlev inn I'uyler Presbyterian Church b10 I-irst Italian Baptist 3.00 Total 70.79 Total prev. acknowledged $2,778.65 Grand total to date $2,849.44 SELF-RELIANT BRITAIN. From U.J well that neutral countries good will we sincerely desire should thoroughly understand Great Britain position.

She covets their understanding, and for this reason she has published her attitude before the declaration of war, and she will con tinue to publish statements relative to her Onduct of the war. But we do not admit that any neutral country Is oug Judge. The neutral nations, by maintaining their neutrality, remain outside the ring. They have no voice in the contest, and they can have no voice in the settlement. That settlement will real wholly with the peoples whos blood has been given In the cause of.

European freedom. This Is a fa thoroughly realized by the Italian people, whose sympathy with our cause la unqualified, and the understanding must soon force the Government of tions flghtlne against barbarism. The British Empire asks for no approval from abroad, and fears no critl- justiflcation; the millions of our Indian sunjecis Have clamored to stand side this is all the testimony standard of freedom. The British Era. )tl.

of mnnv comprising so many ideals and so many points of view, is enabled, as ia no other nation on earth, to rest upon Its own Judgment and be satisfied with ver. when that v.rrflt I. unanimous, as it is now. It is sa il that trying to place upon the' Allies the quite ready to accept he onus. Ger- tory and dously.

The exact price will be dicl ami they w-'ii'i decide when Thi war shall cease. BOSTON THREATENS REPRISAL. FY.rn the lloslon Tranacript. The worst has befallen. It is certain that Boston' would get a body blow In all this riot; but that we should be struck In our most vulnerable spot was more than we deserve.

Beans have gone up. Is this actionable? Is this legitimate grounds for retaliation? We must sternly affirm that It Is Thv might have violated the frog pond; tney mia-nt nave puierea tne urmH cod; they might even have razed the custom House tower and we looked on hi, without a tear. But when they Saturday night repnst (served cold Sun. lav evening) they have attacked us nearest tradition and an lias no choice but to re-We did not deserve this. Restraint of Trade "Millennium's coming," The words are sincere; We'll do our own plumbing If labor is dear.

We're breaking our collars; The tax was Immense; For "time," say One washer, 10 cents. No dealer would sell. There's general excitement Where householders meet: They cheer this Indictment With concord complete: Nbw ork, Haven and Hartford Sd Company, but two of the causes of the "shrinkage" are worth talking about. Thanks to orders from the Interstate Commerce Commission the com pany was compelled to reduce express rates, there thanks to the reduction, a $300,1100 contribution to on the wroi.g side of the i cause war. also govern-1 mental.

There were increased ship ments bv parcel post.vith no Increase of compensation to correspond. Of course, this service Is compulsory. The company could not refuse to perform It. This is not called confiscation, allusions to it not being couched In any such ugly terms. None the less, service without pay for what It wasworth was exacted, without alternative.

It can be only on the theory that I hey may take who have the power. Government has the power. CURIOUS PRIMARY FIGURES. The announced results of New York State's first Btate-wide primary, counties, have a curious Interest for students of practical election methods in America. Roughly speaking.

470,000 men voted In the contests within the two big parties. If they and only they were to vote next month Glynn wouli be chosen Governor by about 18,000 margin over Whitman, and Gerard would be chosen Senator by abont 0,000 over Wudsworth. As for the Progressives, their total vote for two candidates fell under the vote of Job B. Hedges, the lowest of all the candi dates voted for in the State ticket lists of the two leading organizations We cannot say. of course, that these figures prove thnt New York will be Democratic this year.

Vastly more representativethan local primaries have been, this State wide direct vote Is small In comparison with the total number of voters. It Is indicated clearly enough, however, that the Democratic organisation is In a shade better form than the Republican organization, a shade more efficient in bringing out its voters. There Is basis for hope fot Democrats, hut no ground for over confidence. Most observers tire little surprised that Gerard rnn some votes be low Glynn's total; Gerard not having been attacked, and enjoying the gen eral respect of Americans for the work he hns been doing in Germany; Glynn having been the target of many bit ter personalities. Our explanation would be that the attacks reacted Glynn's favor.

But the figures show that almost I their ballots on the governorship did not vote on the There were 0.000 Republicans who were equally negligent. In the light of the vote brought out. and with due allowance for the ex perimental stage of this direct-vote process of selecting candidates, would seem that the Glynn meai has been vindicated by results. It may be Improved. It will be Improved.

But as it stands. It is a great im provement on what we have been working under in the past. YANKEE INDIVIDUALISTS. It is a great pity that Mary Wilklns Freeman could not have heard that story of the ducks In the bathroom of a Manhattan hotel before the news papers got It. Mrs.

Freeman would have understood the quirk In the minds of the Maine women who smuggled them In. and we should have had another of those studies of individual ism run riot which tnnke her stories as characteristic of New England as are brown bread and beans on Sunda; At an i ha. ell freshness of city eggs, ns and ducks and the.v erenee. The.v meditated te of hens with them, but realized that the cackling after every egg would reveal their poultry yard, so tney compromised on ducks, which are old-fashioned fowl, gifted with a reticence which the hens have long ago forgotten. Just how they got their colony to the city may be left to the duck breeders, II the; lei wine with bath' ork was too much for them.

One, the key of The ducks they went out. leaving liniln in in the door, the secret were soon a IS THIS THE END OF THE CRAZE? About all that can be said of the Clayton ami trust bill, now ready for signature, is that it might have been worse, some of its more radical feu lures having been eliminated. However, enough of them remain partially to satisfy the craze for Indiscriminate and wholesale pains nnd penalties. Nothing would be easier than to oiistrate that enforcement of some of the provisions of the bill will check those who would monopolize, while, should other provisions become effect-tive. It will be dangerous to resort to flag methods incidental to competition.

What, therefore, parts of the measure seek to promote, other parts seek to prevent. In. so to speak, the same breath, it permits and prohibits. It sets its face against the transit, -lion of business oil. a large scale, and sows the seeds of trouble fur those who are not so ambitious In their operations.

It is as easy to call this constructive leg gislation as it is to declare it to be consistent. It is not easy to Imagine how the law as a whole can prove to be a source of anything but cnibar- In view of the insistence of the President, it is only fair that his motives should be understood. He ran upon a platform which was not silent about the trusts, and the craze has not yet its course. In other words, he was confronted by the unavoidable. It was.

In his judgment, better to "face the music" than to keep the business world In a state of uncertainty, not "knowing what to expect, and that has been done. Fortunately, as Intimated, not a few of the teeth Inserted were extracted. This Is not the only consolation. There is some warrant for the 1 that the ledge Hint but the must extreme radicals up the trail again. Of course, tion will not cease, but a cha come over the spirit of most Of th.

dreams of the monster hunter he i subsiding. In his heart of hearts, knows that Minority Leader Mann toll the truth when he said that the agl tators were demoralizing trade and ills couraging Investment. He was no contradicted when he added: or fear. We have mon circulation than ever be: credit. With more mone It Is harder to get.

It fear, largely due to threi We igbt i. ductinn articles 1 it It might be bet ly be dispute, when enterprl business dem. Clayton bill, erative will Is not happens when declared to should be rest ELIMINATING A PANIC. Now the sixty day notices have be-1 (an to expire, bat the unreasoning fear haa expired, loo, nnd withdrawals,.