. néx: at 7! ea: ow!)
mm'wh; heeded these
ego: into the habit 0!
at discussion the prim
hacking forward to the
.351; or hard work. via:
. at retiring after saving
In 3735: his last Iew years
"toil. the French dealer in
or vegetables. for instance,
today to retire in five or ten
“investigation in small towns
‘ mbmbs. “here conditions
imbro easily watched than in
, I itself. shows that bread
gag vegetable shops have at!
hands since the war, some
'than once. ‘
' such dealers sold out after
war and went elseihere to five.
it would thus be easier to
it financial status secret 1:
sugar-amen: sought to extract a
1:: their gains by war profit
In The good-will of these
advanced by leaps and
with each sale, thus forcing
hit-purchaser to gen his com-
a: at very' high prices.
finance minister. Count de
e, quoted some instances of
. prices paid for good~wills,
« a recent debate in the Cham-
A business sold in 191*: {or
3 {miles was re—soéd in 1921
379.9(39, and so. 'A again in 1923
‘3”.099. Another sold in 1921
"38.399 grams brought 100,009
2 allthexinnmg of 1922, and was
295 060 at the £116. 01 the
, year. Anothe r business was
three times in 19.19 and 192.,
, at 203,080 francs. and go—
R 360,000 and 509.600.
, aces of how even the small-
Mace deaiérs have rapidly
' wealth can be gixeu from
M; knawtedge. A man who
.sold peuitz'y, eggs and butter
mérket plan; once a. week, and
mm moved his commodities in
My cart, now has a. fine auto
"and atom-s the country for
. A woman who three year;
tasked fish irom'door to ‘door
‘jrheeibarrowf, today has built. a
rwith an apartment above. at a
at 190,900 francs, and has an
truck to bring fish and other
~ from the central markets.
people in pre-war gays made
a bare Living;
(HUN, 2 W5
mm; CITY, 310,. April 8-
burm of the estate of}. dis-
‘Worid 'War veteran _who died
recently was inherited by the
as . Legion: The Veteran,
’ 31350:: or Indianapolis, prm id-
36: the boomers: in his le. Den-
Downey, head of the legal;
, o: the Legion’s hospitaiizz;
committee here. was named ; 2
we or. The estate amounted to;
' tel}? $55G. :
. tin recites that “every con-
‘ = n and kinéness” was shown
m; by the Legion. and that
e the xii; a; a- token of .
d; and to ‘a'ss‘rstgin'ptovgding
liar. other disabled soldiers. Ma.—
was to Kansas .City ‘sevezal‘
rage in broken 11183311781111
at employment. The Legion;
. him in spouting compensa. '
and hospital' service
Lia-ta former soldier‘s parent: were
and he had no other near re!-
5 a ,
April 8; -'-
: will be broken tor the Ye't-.
Bureau hospital near Aaplno
eat-13, in June, actor-gin; to J.
Mina, department‘commandei
American Legion 'jn‘ Pennsyl-
.This hosxaital was obtain'cfl "
Rania mainly through ef- ;
She Ammcaa legion. that
men of the amt; mixht be
, treatment um: their own
m- to 111,311: 2. miles}! bees
in; border of 1.11;"
= ground; has heenxzantea
Coleman fog of the Amara
, on Arbor Day, undel- su- -
,otdtyamdmg Eaehireer
at the town.
it Q or
‘8 f 'G‘I‘ON
reason; undezglylnx the Lexi; a 'e—
quest for the five-year preampth'
period for tube'rbuloxis, wk}! 30:, .
William F5 Imrenz at Wisconsin, V
Legion: advisor on mental diseases,
told the committee why the
sumptiv; period should be enema; r
for service men with mental'fiis-i :_
eases caused by shell shock and '
other hardships of war.
3 I t
ATLANTA, Ga... April 8 -- A. few‘
selfish American business mtérosia
are seeking to import as vii-cw
slaves "an llnterate labor cuts,"
Garland W. waall. director of Am. ‘
ericanism tor the American Legion.
ckwu-xed here recently. Mr. E‘myelfi-
in addressing an Immerse? Cont;
ence called by the Legion to? the
State of Georgia; read a letter from
the New York Board’ of ‘ aad‘
Transportation which stat ‘fl:;i
the board wanted this country to ad-
mit miter-ate Immigrants. “I! w;
exclude all miterate; we would .be j
without labor,” the letter said.
“These people seek to establish a"
condition of industrial slavery,” 11‘;
said “They explain away their aim
mode by saying that without 113mb:
ates We would be without Tabor. but
the fact is. they want illiterate: so
they can have unintenix;nt. un-
thinking labor. They are fighting to
increase immigration so theymay
enjoy the swollen profits that wgouiq
otherwise in some measure go to in-
telligent labor. They seek to 1mm:-
our standards or education and so
to lower our standards of firing.” ‘
\Ir. Poveu chat-gear that; the man
who wanteé to an up the country
with illiterate labor Ls no better Am—
erican than the illiterate foreigner
whom he encourage; to come to our
shores. The ietter to which he re—
fen-ed said. in part:
"We notice . . . tth; slogan in the!
i .
333% right. 8 is:
brownfithndmtero‘l
mwafi’
first page at :30ur leaflet which
reads as follow“: No mam-my by
193731: is not quit; near m:
this slogan means;
11; miter-ace; are
the United State; an immigrant: It ‘
raises a sedan: caution an;
board would not approve such uteri-{g
page. The labor 93655 is on; we
not longer {severe In or; dignity
arbor.
, M» w m a: an «Tb
tack up the C4
sweat. ans-r w“: a
wed ; hale tiers
a at; a .
my twenty-five y
. m ..
w mammmmm ‘m‘mmnmmW-mma A
Norwalk Chronicler