The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 19, 1933, Page 1

| | ON TO WASHINGTON FOR THE FREEDOM OF SCOTTSBORO BOYS THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE 13th, 14th, 15th AMENDMENTS EDITORIALS “A Highly Intelligent Jury” The latest utterance of the “impartial” legal lyncher Judge Horton once and for all reveals him in his true place—side by side with the most savage lynch pack. With the most cynical hypocrisy, Judge Horton sentenced Haywood Patterson to die in the electric chair, and in the same breath, proclaims that the statement of Leibowitz about the bigotry of the South now makes 4 “fair trial” impossible. Judge Horton now lets loose the traditional tirade of the Southern masters against all who fight for the rights of Negroes, that it is the ene- mies of the lynch system who are responsible for the “prejudice” lynehers. The 300 years of merciless exploitation and brutality of the southern slave-drivers are forgotten. The five thousand Negro bodies that: have been tortured by fire and rope in the last 30 years, the unspeakable jim-crow degradation of the centuries—all this is forgotten by the “fair and humane” Judge Horton. Leibowitz denounced the lynch verdict—and presto: a “fair trial is no longer possible!” Judge Horton thus asserts that it is the defenders of the Scottsboro boys who are responsible for the lynch sentences. Says Judge Horton: . Certain influences which to this court appear sinister ... are actuated by a desire to stir up and foment strife between the races in the South...” | The tremendous fight of the I. L. D. and the world protest appear to this “compassionate” judge, as “sinister influences”! To Judge Horton it is not the lynch pack, but the defense which stands between the boys and execution which is sinister! Could one state any more clearly the detestable creed of the lynchers? ‘The statement of Judge Horton as he sentenced Haywood Patterson to die is the statement of a slave-driver who is fully prepared “to defend | the peaceful relations of the South”, who is prepared to defend with lynch terror the whole hideous structure of the national oppression of the Negro people. Judge Horton defends the lynch jury which smilingly delivered Hay- wood Patterson to the executioner as a group “of highly intelligent men who wished to do what was right in this case.” Judge Horton is now the leading defender of the lynch verdict. This adds irrefutable confirmation of-the policy proclaimed by the In- ternational Labor Defense, that the lives of the boys will be lost if the vigilance of the masses is dulled by legalistic illusions. Now more than ever must the mass protest be vigilant and strong Now more than ever must all faith fn the justice of capitalist lyneh courts be ruthlessly destroyed. The Negro people, and the toiling masses are determined that the Seottsboro boys shall not dic. As the lynch judge Horton takes his rightful place at the head of the lynchers, the Negro people aud the aroused peoples of the world tighten their ranks, and prepare to accept the challenge of the lynch masters Militarizing The Jobless A quarter of a million unemployed workers taken from their homes and concentrated in forced labor camps; this is a part of Roosevelt’s pro- gram. In his inaugural speech on March 4 the President said: “Our greatest primary task is to put people to work... .” “It can be accomplished in part by direct recruiting by the government itself, treating the task as we would treat the emergency of a war.” Put people to work in forced labor camps, that is what he meant. Pay them one dollar a day and then use it to support their dependants. In other words, make them work without pay at projects which the gov- ernment will later turn over to big corporations to reap millions in profits. This can be accomplished if we treat the task as in the emergency of a war, says Roosevelt. It is clear that this army of young men be- tween the ages of 18 to 25 is to be prepared for the “emergency. of a war.” With complete silence on the part of the press, the idea of a civil admin- istration is being eliminated for the camps. As is credited to a report of General Drum, 1,500 captains and 3,000 lieutenants, well fed slave- drivers for the ruling class, will with rigid military rules force the men to labor in the forests. Alluring pictures were painted of the wenderful surround:)-s the men will have. But a United Press report from a camp near Luray, Va., ad- mits that, “Some slept in pup tents, some slept unuer the stars” and in the morning “they washed . . . in the icy waters of Passage Creek!” Very poetic words from our bourgeois reporter. What does the government care when workers sleep “under the stars,” in the forests where pneu- monia can easily be contracted. There are 17,000,000 jobless all over the land to replace them. Are we against a program of public works? Of course not. But a program whereby unemployed will be put to work destroying the slums in workers’ sections, especially the dilapidated sections prevalent in Negro localities in every large city. In its place build new workers’ homes, re- creation centers and hospitals. This to be done at trade union rates of wages, with committees of organized and unorganized workers supervising the work, Already many have left the labor camps. In some cities demonstra- tions have taken place directly against this dastardly program. But so far most of these struggles were sporadic. They must unite broader masses of employed and unemployed workers. Locals of the A.F.of L. should go on record against the Roosevelt hunger program. United front movements should be built comprising the trade unions, Unemployed Councils, Citizens Leagues, all workers, to fight against forced labor. The demands of the majority of workers is immediate cash relief to support their families and not forced labor for their children, The Ri ‘elt administration must not be allowed to forget for one moment the demand of the workers—Unemployment Insurance. Not these measures of further beating down the conditions of the unemployed, but taxation of the swollen incomes of the bosses, using the billion dollar war- budget—this can supply sufficient funds for Unemployment Insurance. Support ek Workers The Ivish masses are rallying for another onslaught against imperial- ist oppression and their native bourgeoisie, The reaction that followed the Easter (1916) uprising and the heroic civil war of 1920-23, fierce as it was, did not succeed in crushing the workers’ movement. Revolutionary Ireland is stepping forward again. The Irish masses are consolidating their strength. Strikes are more frequently breaking out, and many of them clearly show that there is a realization of the use of the strixe weapon against political tyranny, and as a weapon that enables the workers to move toward the offensive. The recent Ulster railway workers’ strike brought forth characteristics which clearly showed the Irish workers are not afraid to defy government decrees. In the ranks of the Irish Republican Army, greater political under- standing is developfng. The rank and file have shown this in their shoulder to shoulder fight with the employed and unemployed of both the Ulster and “Free State” areas. The working class of the United States, and the great section of Irish-Americans within its ranks, must demonstrate their support of this new stage of struggle. Material support to the revolutionary movement, must be given. The Easter anniversary celebration this year can and must be turned into mass demonstrations against the servile De Valera government and the vacillating leadership of the Irish Republican Army. These dem- onstrations must fully support the fight for the Irish Workers’ and Farm- ers’ Government. During this month the Irish Revolutionary Workers’ Groups will con- vene a congress which will start to forge the weapon that will lead the working class and the oppressed peasantry to the destruction of the hydra-headed monster of British imperialism and Irish capitalism. That weapon is the Communist Party of Ireland. In the past weeks, the Irish capitalists, agents of British imperialism, have launched attacks against the revolutionary workers. Thugs of the Army Cossacks Association, the fascist bands of Cosgrave, to whom De Valera is supposedly opposed, have burned down the Connolly House in Dublin, Their efforts were aided, after an all-night resistance by 14 workers, by the Civil Guard, British-created police force of the ‘“anti- imperialist” De Valera government. Further attacks were made upon the Workers’ College and the na- tional headquarters of the Irish Unemployed Movement. ‘These attacks thus far have been beaten back by the Defense Corps of the Dublin workers, who lave sel an example of resistance whieh in heme an- plauded and followed in many parts of freiand’ ’ of the \ Dal Central 94 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at New York, N. ¥., under the Act of March 8, 1878 —3 Org (Section of the Commurist Interia |Final Conference Sunday for Mamch to Wash- | ington, D. C., April 28 EW YORK.—Recruiting in eyery neighborhood in Ney , timore, Boston, and other eastern cities, for the March to Wash- | ington April 28 to demand the freedom of the Scottsboro boys, from President Roosevelt, it w Thompson, provisional secretar ; mittee set up at Sunday From these recruiting stat gro and- white workers in every neigh- borhood, for recruits for the march,| | supplies, trucks, food, and other do- | {mations to make the trek successful.) Mobilization Conference Sunda A final mobilization conference, cluding the same delegates who pa | clpated in the first conference, with |} the addition of hundreds more, was anounced for next Sunday. Today following a meeting of the Action Committee, it was reported, | final plans, including the routes of the march, and the dates and prep- arations being made in every city, will be anounced. Meanwhile, the preparations are actively under way The Interna- | tional Labor Defense, leading force in ;the march preparations, has sent calls from every branch for recruit: iments, and dozcs of branch meet- |ings are being held to organize the hundreds of new recruits coming in | daily both to the organization itself | and to the march as a result of the | mass campaign to save the Scottsboro | | boys. n- ~ Philadelphia Prepares. Philadelphia march headquarters reported that a mass conference of | scores of orgnizations will be heid | Wednesday night, at which it will be proposed that each delegate present | be recruited for the march and form | the nucleus of delegations which will give a mass character to the Phila- | delphia representation. Reports of simflar activities came also from Newark, Wilmington, Jersey City, Norfolk, Richmond and many other points. Final drafting of the bill to put teeth into the enforcement of the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendment which will be presented by the | marchers to Congress, is being com- | pleted by the committee in charge, | Set up by Sunday's conference. Outline of Bill. The Bill of Civil Rights proposed! at the conference for presentation to Congress, to put teeth into the en-| \forcement of the Thirteenth, Four-| |teenth and Fifteenth Amendments | to the Constitution, covers the demo- | cratic rights of Negroes and of white | workers, for voting, jury service,| | schools, and in the courts; it forbids! | every Jim Crow law whether in veh- ‘icles of transportation, public build- | ings and places, such as restaurants, |labor unions, and all color bars in Recruiting Now | on for Trek to | s United Irom Scottsboro conference. | ‘were arrested. NEWS FLASH LOS ANGELES. — Protesting against the arrival of two Jap- anese training ships, the Iwate |and Yakuno, to the Pacific coast, |20 delegates afler battling police finally were admitted to the Jap- anese Embassy here, where they lodged their protest with the Jap- | gmese consul Sakow. | The delegates, supported by workers, were first dispersed by | the police, but stood their ground | | until admitted. FARMERS STRIKE as announced today by Louise LOOMS AGAIN of the National Action Com-|Milk Board Won’t Fix Prices for Companies ALBANY, N. Y., April 18.—Another milk strike loomed today when ‘stations are being established | York, and in Philadelphia, Bal- ions, calls are going out to Ne- no of he progress the march to Washington. oe aAein lowns hamper re N. Y. State Milk Control Board re- Cars Wanted for Scottsboro Mass | {used to gran! the demand of the March: N. Y. dairy <armers to fix a m |mum price for raw milk which tt distributors will pay to the ds | farmer. The Board, which has just fixed a minimum price for consum |ers, boosting the price of milk for j large sections of the toiling popula- | tion, declares that it considers that |the “stabilization of the market |comes ahead of any direct attention |to’ the producer.” The Board is clearly concerned with assisting the | big milk distributors, such as Bor- | dens, ete., to rake in larger profit 3 and increasing 5 same time drivi | smaller independent competitors out 6,000 Leather | of business. Strikers Parade | __The State Mik Control Board w fy | set up following the passage of the in Peabody, Mass, | Pitcher bill and was declared to be PEABODY, Mass., April 18,—Mass- | °'S- for the purpose of relieving the farm- It was designed to stop the d ing in protest against a decision of | Veloping “strike movement of t ii ; | farmers upstate for higher pr Ache ee ee their milk. ‘The farmers, in threat- 6,000 leather strikers 4 Scads, the | ening to strike, are now recognizing icinity staacd & militant eae, 224 | that. the legislation ‘does not provide Honest tect ® Militant parade and | the farm relief for which the farm- demonstration. Marching in drfi- | = 4 ers struggled, and that it will now ance of the Mayor, who refused to! be used to enforce greater burdens on grant a permit, the workers were the workers and small farmers. attacked by police armed with riot| ‘warmers of New York should or- guns and tear gas bombs and were! ganize their forces to strike ag forced to disperse. Four workers | fake farm relief legislation. Wor' Three were charged | and farmers should join togetl with speaking without a permit and | demand higher prices for th refusing to move on. They will be| farmers, and lower prices for the city tried next Monday. The fourth | toiler at the expense of the bk worker was charged with assaulting | tributors. a scab, 4,500 Army NEW YORK.—With the Scotts- boro Mass Margh to Washington scheduled to start from this city, April 26th, the N. ¥. District In- ternational Labor Defense sup- perting this march issued an ap- peal today for donations of trucks, busses and cars to be used on the march, Mechanics will take utmost care of vehicles donated for the march. Write or phone Saul Lam- bert, Room, 338, 779 Broadway, or STuyvesant 9-4560. Worker-consumer: ize to defeat the rising milk prices, Officers Wi NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933 their | ait Hae in tional) , one of the Trial of British MART Moscow LUDWIG ges in Spies T HILLMAN TRIES NEW PAY CUTS 20 Per Cent “Loan” in Rochester Shops ER, N. Y., April 18. high sounding name of nated C! ing an agreement be- Hillman, president of the Union and, the Clothiers Ex- change. Following after Mr, Hill- man’s declaration at the recent sec- minimum establi wage in each should he d ogether DTS, are al for oye each refund the e¢ profits the evaded indefinitely at can Charge of Forced Labor Camps |Jobless Meet to Hait Cutting of Relie f: New Jersey Conference Against Forced Labor; Unemployed Council Leads Way WASHINGTON, April 13—Generalrelief work. Since there is no other Drumm of the army general viscid way of getting aid this means com- | stated according to reports current here that the army was given com- plete starvation for many families. A meeting attended by 200 unem- the civil service and the Army ‘and| Plete charge over the forced labor | ployed demanded that there be no} the Navy. It bans all discrimination by private individuals against Ne- groes in housing or anywhere else. It provides for the use of every ma- \chinery of the government, including | the army and the navy, to enforce ‘this law, and provides severe penal-| ‘tenants and fifteen hundred captains | ties for violations. eR (Note: Complete text of this en- forcement bill will be published in ‘the Daily Worker as soon as the final details of it have been de- cided upon. This is exwcted to be secomplished by the committee elected at Sunday's conference within a few days.) Among the technica! details of the merch +preparatons already under way are the plan™ to mobilize trucks | and passenger cars, food and gas. fn ;many cities the workers are raising the demand that these be supplied by the governments of their cities. Cap- | tains are being elected for the march | | camps, 3 |eral made this statement to the civi- | lian committee who were at the time} | camps, | Accordingly three thousand lieu- It is believed that the Gen-! | discussing plans of conducting the} cuts in relief. When informed that! | there are no funds, the workers told | them to spend money for unemploy- ment insurance and not to build new | battle ships. LA CROSSE, Wis.—Uniting their | of the regular army and reserves will forces to demand relief for seven be placed in charge of the camps.! families who were taken of {the relief Foresters who expected to find some! lists, 1,400 workers held a demon- |107 Refuse to Stay | at “Forest” Camp WILMINGT* Del., April 18.—Re ports from reliabie sources here state that out of six the forest forced labor army at Fort DuPont one hundred and seven have dy left the camp to return to their homes. The unemployed who were made promises that they will receive all needs are compelled to write for mon in order to buy their the-Co ipynist Party U.S.A. Spies and Wreckers § Guilty; Jail 2; Expel 2 the The special May Day edition of Daily Worker will contain articles on many of the prob- lems facing the workers today An eight-page tabloid sie supplement will be included besides the regular four pages. A short time is left, Rush orders immediately to Daily Worker, Business Office, 50 East Lith St., New York, N.Y. Price 3 CITY EDITION Cents from USSR;Acquit2 imum wages for the of paring wages down to} Rochester agreement, which with the one arrived at in | that “I Have Confessed and Have Nothing to Add,” Says Engineer MacDonald BULLETIN MOSCOW.—Verdicts and sentences in the. trial of Soviet wreckers were brought in late today. William MacDonald was sentenced to two years in prison; William H. Thornton, three years, Monkhouse and John ‘Cushny were ordered expelled from the Soviet Union. Charles Nordwall and A. W. Gregory both were acquitted. All these are British engineers. The 11 Russians on trial were sentenced to five years and less and some were acquitted. There were no death sentences * * MOSCOW, April 18.— The case of the six English and eleven Russian engineers accused of spying, sabotaging, and making preparations to cripple the Soviet Union in the event of military attack, went to the three Supreme Court Judges tonight as the final speeches for the defense were concluded. The first of the Englishmen called was MacDonald, who took the stand and said, “I have already confessed, and I have nothing more to add.” The Court listened to him with tense excitement. ¢ All the other Englishmen denied two years and I am perf : certain r av | that he could not sign a document their guilt. Thornton, who gave the| m ; voluntarily Thornton, fullest evidence against his fellow| like that voluntarily however, has made no charge that he was forced to n anything, and his complaints that “moral pressure” had been brought to bear on him, he af- terwards withdrew under rigorous questioning from Prosecutor Vishin- ski, Monkhouse in making his speech defendants in the preliminary inves- tigation, and who then denied that earlier testimony, had little to say for him: when h as given his op- portunity to speak. “At the begin- ning of the trial,’ Thornton said, “I pleaded not guilty, and I still plead not guilty. I assert the evidence stood straight up before the micro- brought against me is unreasonable.| phone, and spoke in a calm, even That is all.” Thornton had been! yoice. But his hands, clasped behind given one of the best defense coun-| his back, trembled. sels in the Soviet Union, B. Braudey}. ‘i “iy“ofle: of the defendants who spoke for thirty minutes in his : »| Who seemed at all happy, was Greg- Gee ae en aetna ees er ee ory, who drew laughter from the ear a raee rabar sig ala broad grin on his face, he went to weakened his position by his admis- = sions preliminary to the inquiry. | the microphone and said: “The Pub |lic Prosecutor having withdrawn Monkhouse, in his speech, made the} charges against me, I have nothing to point that though he had exagger- say.” ated the length of time of his ques- tioning in the Loubiansky prison, it had been an unintentional error. Concerning the meals in the prison, Monkhouse said: “Those meals were excellent. But I was not left alone during them, and one of the exam- iners always ate with me,” adding the examination really pro- After all the defendants had been heard, the Court allowed five of the Englishmen to leave the building, on payment of bail. MacDonald was not released. The five out on bail were instructed to return to the Court to hear the verdict at 11:30 p.m. (Mos- cow time) when the three Judges will ceeded also during meal times. Monk- | house attacked the document signed | and written by Thornton, saying: “I again enter and pronounce sentence. On to the Chicago Mooney Con- gress, April 30 to May 2. pete known Thornton for twenty- | Rainey Predicts Inflation; _ Gov’t Will Sponsor the Bill Senate Defeats Silver Inflation Amendment ~/amendment to the farm bill provid- hundred recruits of} Pending Foreign Currency Inflation Treaty WASHINGTON, April 18—The present session. Senate today rejected the bbererral| He said that “it would be a Democratic plan spon a sored by the administration.” ing for the remonetization of silver| Falling Dollar Indicates Inflation at the ratio of 16 to 1. The vote for! Roosevelt's plans for international the inflationary amendment was very| money agreements are an attempt to strong, 33 in favor and 43 against.} guarantee the profits of American A change of six votes would have| capitalism in its competition with carried the amendment. other imperialist powers. The remonetizatibn of silver amend-| The international agreements for ment would raise commodity prices! fixed currency ratios is an attempt sharply by increasing the supply of| by the United States to overcome cheap money based on silver. the disadvantages it now suffers in Roosevelt Inflation Agreement. international markets because of the | government projects, | that the silence is on authority from work will find themselves jobless,| stration before the court house while officers with connections in} Despite the sheriir and police who large corporations will draw fat! were around the speakers exposed the salaries in bossing the camps. The character of the “barter complete militarization of the camps! workers stopped the ar is carried out with a sinister silence jeader, M, Porter. Asa result of this on the part of the whole capitalist! action’ many families are now put press, Because of the large numbers | pack on-relief of young workers who left the camps refusing to be subjected to the mili- tary rules while forced to work on it is obvious The that the lene Chicago Seizes The placing of army officers in recruits working which is turned their dependents are workers who were wages, Uneeploved . An argument advanced throughout the debates on the proposed amend- ment was on the necessity of meet- ing the competition of Great Britain, whose depreciated currency gives her an advantage in international mark- ets In the course of the debate, it was/ admitted that inflationary measures would not be successful in raising prices without agreements from other countries. It is widely rumored that high value of the dollar. At the same time, the dollar has experi= enced a sharp drop on the interna tional exchanges, reflecting the world conviction that America is planning to depreciate its currency In anticipation of further Inflation, the indices of commodity prices have been rising steadily since the middle of March. Today, the Moody Index for spot commodity prices is at the | highest level for the season, and is | ganized, as well as mechanical groups) \charge of the camps proves again. units. First-ald groups are being Or-) that it was not to help the unem-| ployed that the camps were estab- Whose job it will be to see to it that! tiched. ‘The first selection of young _.___.|men between the ages of 18 to 25 Southern Judges Bar Negro Jurors, Follow against the workers at home and in preparations for imperialist war. a, ee | | NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., April 17. Example of Horton _4 Middlesex County conference against forced labor and the work DURHAM, N. C.—April 18.—Fol-| for grocery syStem was attended by lowing the lead of Judge James E.| nineteen organizations. Among them Horton at Decatur, and Judge W.|the Hod Carriers Union, Brotherhood B. Bowling at Dadeville, Judge M./of Painters and Decorators the Un- V. Barnhill here today denied a employed Councils, Communist Party motion to dismiss the jury impan-| and Young Communist League. elled to try James Tucker, Negro) ‘This county has set the pace in the worker, on the ground of illegal) state in fighting against forced labor. exclusion of Negroes from it. in| After working a week the unemploy- violation of the Fourteenth ed get a basket of food, which they Amendment, are not even allowed to select. Tucker is charged with killing a white fellow-prisoner in a chain-| activity to mobilize the unemployed rang in an attack by the white! especially those on forced labor jobs prisoners on the Negroes, incited to participate in the May Day dem- | peeee, Apel 20 to May 3 by the authorities. | onstration, Pia YC ARERR CEN . . On to the Chicago Mooney Gon. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. —. Offictals (hate have tried to atop the BF, ©, 4 was clearly to train an army for use | i} The conference decided for intense By ROBERT MINOR | CHICAGO, April 17 (By Airmail) —Chicago police today began arres ing unemployed workers by whole- sale. | At the corner of State and Harri- son Streets, many workers are being| arbitrarily seized, shoved into patrol | wagons and hauled off to jail with-— out warning or chance to communi cate with friends. Policemen, ques- tioned, gruffly explain that they are “cleaning up” for the Chicago “Cen- | tury of Progress” World’s Fair sched- ‘uled to begin June 1. The Chicago Young Communist League is sounding the alarm to rouse the workers to action against the outrage. It has taken the initi- ative and called the I. L, D, into the situation, All yor men arrested are being sated bey ler. “Clean Up” for World’s Fair |Arrested Young Unemployed Intimidated to Join Roosevelt's Forced Labor Camps join Roosevelt's forced-labor baita- lions and threatened with one year in jail as “vagrants.” Older men are silently shunted off to prison in van- loads. The police walk the streets or stand on corners in working-class neighborhoods, sizing up all men who pass and arresting those who are poorly. dressed. A pessimistic air in regard to the| outcome of the Chicago “ ‘entury of | Progress” World’s Fair pervades the! | ments still in full force these ten- Roosevelt is planning to propose an| higher than at the same pertod last international inflation agreement at| year. The advance in commodity the coming preliminary conversations| Prices means a rise in the cost of with France and Britain in prepara-| everyday necessities. IH means fur- tion for the World Economic Con-| ther hardships for the masses of the ference. It is said that Roosevelt | people. has an understanding with Premier Inflationary Bond Issues. Bennet of Canada, who has a plan| The Roosevelt government is mean- that would raise the prices of com-| While getting ready the machinery modities by more than 30 per cent. | for an inflation Program through the With the embargo on free gold ship-| flotation of large bond issues. It has been suggested that these bonds be dencies indicate that America is def-| made the basts of increased issuance initely off the gold standard. jof the new Federal Reserve Bank In Favor of Inflation. notes provided for under the emer- Speaker Rainey, who is the leed-| gency bank bill. % is unofficially ing Democrat in the House, and very| estimated that the amount of bonds close to Roosevelt, has expressed me be issued for emergency public unqualified support of a silver re-| expenditures will reach $8,000,000,000, monetization program, or some other| The struggtes among the imperial« |kind of inflation program. Senator ist powers for markets, which now city, though small business men in desperate financial straits always refer to the coming Fair as their’ main hope, be terrible Many foreign governments, of both South America and Europe, have de- clared they will not participate in the World’s Fair, and the State of Louisi- ana has refused to do so. on ground that Chicago papers eriticue Husy Low The disillusionment will the | Borah has gone on record as saying, takes the form of currency and fi- that if the country does not soon| nancial struggics, are based upon raise prices by inflation, “capitalism | contradictions, the desire for the will not survive.” Despite the de-| market advantage given by a de- feat of the Wheeler amendment, it is| prectated currency, and the desire to generally conceded that some form| retain the financtal advantage given of inflation will be enacted into law| by the possession of a gold hoard, before the present session ts over,| aioe in time ef war, the possession Speaker Rainey predicted that of gokt Ww = ected adeantage im Congress would pass some tyne of eroatine cmmamdiog qredt for war peur- inflalionssy chutes Hem, pM sm