davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28

"a
xoyesnmcnt were to issnF hext wimraR. Any
fne hundred and twenty Millions of currency.
reneeinab'e-- or rather convertible I'D boGds
al per cent, and II wouil fJr the first year
answer al purposes Of money, paving every.
thing, IL might just rs well FIR the second.
third and o. on, az long ~ our nation s1n
tinues solvent. True enough, should we
hbecoE.e lazy and extrasagrut. producing leas
han We consume, AMI thereby getting IN
debt 70 foreign natioas, ourc cIntry, currency
and all would &c down Bat 10 long rs We
work aud econO nize With our soil, climate,
mineral, coal and timber, with rivers. lakes,
seas and railroafls, we can't break just that
long will the rArrency or the nation aud the
1ation be good.
Money whether made OF gold, silver or
paper, has no intrinsic value--it il not
property, but its representative. its measure.
How clear then il IL. that the measure should
De cheap. simple and convenient. "A wooden
yard stick, brass rule, and a steel surveyor
-h-ir are better than II made Of gold. 50
1f money. Inc Bank paper In Canada to-day
IS worth just as much more than gold, as J,
Is more convenient IN handle.
Our paper II below par for two reasons:
lst- 1t is not received. even by the Gov
srnmsnt that is-ucs il, for custom duties
under our silly AMI oppressive tariff
| p. We are fnancicring rainously, but
national Backs, ani our moncpolizins laE,
and customs, are hardening the pe0ple-the
oroauce's--.nore than they can bear. And
then II The Old idsa Or finally reieeming al
,ur paper in gold is to g on--there are les,
shan fouriy chances ia a hundred that ",
will 20 thence our paper IL At discount
IL another article | may show that oui
present ohcTous fdinciL system Is dow
sailed into the tariff, and that they will both
stand or fall VI. PERKINS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28

svly - - s11nslluh ! y -
tive syssem Of labor between the worksqg
glasses % 70 Oh ana the New World.
This shows enterprise, enerEy and most
commeadable progressive spirit Thsbro'her-
hood 81 Ishor need not be restricted BY COO
sideraiions Of nationaIity. There Il no reason
Why bold " Union shnuId NOT exist
throughout the entire Industrial sphere,
making one vast combination OF the elements
favorable TO The interests Of labor, and coz
Meeting In every quarter d the globe the
moral bulwarks that resist the aggressions Of
capital. In England and France the idea Of
Industrial cooperation has, for several year,
pzst, proved its practical application; on
ths vosking classes Of this country, educatet
| By repubIicanism to think and act for them
selves, win, 30 are sure, very soon I s-yon'
their transatlantic brothers In pcrGectins th
sysle,n and bringing il into gs 'eraI use
LABORER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28
AN UNMIriGArED LIAR.

We have Just received copy OF the test
mony given BY Mr.. Abram s. Hewitt, (Iron
Master OF The United Ststesl before the
Trades Union Commission OF Great Britain.
It is 80 fan Of prsmeditufed falsehoods that
We scarcely fad language strong enough to
condemn. As soon rs convenient, We shall
publish the evidence in full, 90 that the
wcrkIngmen of the United States can realize
FOR themselves, the value and nature Of the
testimony upon which the forthcoming re
port is based. As sample Of It's truthful
ne. we clip the fcllcwing-re'ative 70 the
eight hour difficulty in our own State.
Sla WIN. EARr, Chairman: All the iron
works have been sold up except two. in your
experience, yeu sayi--Yea The proprieterp
Of such property are very restless and nervous.
a-d the laboring classes have commenced an
agitation for the eight hours which with them
SCENE 10 mean ter hours pay for eight hours
work.
IoRp ELcHo. They ssk that They demand
It. The Acts Of the Legislature are in this form,
that 10 the absence Of contract between the
employer and the employe q legal days work
shall De eis.ht hours. hutshe moment the Act Is
passed they assmand from the employers the
same wages Cor working eight hours Is they got
formerly for ten.
Ma RoKsrcK: In what States has. that Law
been passed lit has been passed In Illinoi
aud Wisconsin. II has been enacted into Q Law
ia those two States, but l am not certain, that
since came away it has been passed into a law
In Missouri
In further examination be had the hon
esty and decency to say that be was unable
TO subssantists his statements by personal
experience, as he had not visited tbs west
for several months. If the ass bad taken
the pains to inform himself, as he should
have done. before appearing before The CON-
mission, a. to the truthfulness Of these as
sertion., be would have coma to different
conclusion. Considering The fAes that no
attempt was made in Wisconsin 10 ssenEs
the benefit Of the lsw. except By ne Shipcar-
'psntsrs and tsaIksrs Of Milwaagse, and tina,
with the exception Of one or tsd. trades in
this city, redsstiOn in wags', correspond
ing to the reduction In the hours Of labor,
was agreed upon, We are compelled to re-
gard him as man unworthy Of belief, under
any circumstances. Unless we are mn eh
mistaken Mr.. Hewitt will God the best thing
he can do is to give the United States wide
berth in TIE future.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28

Mss Rye mas just sent out from England
tnotlcr company of yo1ng women wac are
u settle ia Anstrais. lhe arrangements
for their voyage are described as follows
"rhe between-deck, tv5 hunaTed feet long
~ thirty-eight feet broad, Ky devoted entirely
% the single women, the mil1rity Of whom
t-e going out u join ri nds am relations
already settled IN Ytctoria The sleeping
bsrths lie right and left oil TIE ship's side,
with long forms ara tngvlbie tables running
n parallel lines ID front W the beryh. Tine
stern is fitted up as a large BATHROOM,
accommodating twenty girls al 4 tima, the
natrOa taking her position in little WOO wv
house ut tue foot of tbs gang way. The
cook house is large AMI httei up with everv
coaycnicace; food, ineiuling bread, c,uil bs
prepared easily for a thousand persons. Dr.
yornsn6y's distiIling apparatus was there,
70 that not only do the q Ky get Az unlimited
supply Of water, bat tue overflow is also
collected and carried On ID the deck ID fl h
.losets, ala supply .he tanss where thc
girls wash their clothes. We also noticed
Dr. II lmond's ventiiator and II wonll ls
iTtic0lt for ssip TO be more thOrolE w
furaIshed for the comfort .ad safety q,
passengers Mss Rye receives very ave-
sble reports from her previous lxP0rAu1t-.
The rate Of wages ~ the colonies continues
hiEh.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28

A case which was heard At tha b.cminE-
an noIice court ut month, sa5Hs "hAt MI
lSxcelent living is otte made by those W
~ ahpa, oar streets. ~ Arab, Nhtl
lIlssen, Wis charged With staby,ay a Hin
doc named John Kissa. Both mea are beg
.ars, and resided ID I4it,hhBld street, End tlt
some time there has been quarrc' betEecn
the Arab aud the Hiadoo beggars, bs.h q
whom reside in considerable NUMBER IN
81 miags-..7. iuss.sa y s,at-e-ss SEQ ". n =
sell and respectfully furnished house, and
Us wife, who appeared .in court, was AT eN-
pens'gely AMI shoSLy drssssi rather mad
soms white woman Sac went short II
Nothing, the earnings of Hassen being =uth-
:sent to provide good lviag. opium Inciud-
u. The quarrel arose from the fact Of
iassen having offered woman fiy. ShillIngs
10 thrash wJ.nln wiJm Alssa kept. the
woman failed b carry oIs her agree nsnt,
and On Hlssen mesting hSsn hi stabbed
him in ta. eys WITH peukaifs. C)asi ier-
able am1sement was caused BY the Iniian
hAhng sworn upon water arc1rdAg % tho
Brahmiu fashion. The beacl sentence the
prisoner to fourteen days imprisonment,
and he was taken bAow af6rming That he
without his opium There WAS large nun
Pr q colorei beEgars present.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28

HE sen timent has gone abroad that La
borers naFs combined against Capitalists
the employed against employers, and startet
the ADV ocArn to sustain them. This ID no
more nor less than grave radical error. To-
itelligent wOrkingmen everywtsre know, thai
capital and labor, employers and employees
are Identical ia interests, and like man and
wife should be one 10 sentiment and effort
Instead therefore Of seeking the least con.
tlict with the owners Of shops and factories
railroads, &c, they desire to do, anu we hop,
will do, all they can to advance the interests
Of these men and their worthy enterprises
The only issue which has been made, o.
which can be, 10 as 70 the amount Of labor
which should be performed in twenty-fsul
hours and the compensation Il deserves. II
more than justice has been commended fes q
these points, then We have been at lAult
and must amend Cur wars; while n em.
ployers have been too slow 10 " DO justly
on the same points, then, ID b their duty
and their. iaterssts, hencseorth to o. L. II
the ApvocArs can exert any inflnsnes y
wards these good ends, il becomes 70 -
extent, not the foe but the ffiead IL bstk
parties. -o..'d
Az to the time which ought 70 sonstitpil
> day work. all pow coaesdt THAT ths srads
from twelve 10 ten hours wss rsaaoaa1bls,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28

49, WAsHlScroS, Sept 6, 1867,
fneteliss=iRl-is copy Of the resolution
recently passed by the National Labor Union,
Assessing tax Upon the respective organi-
cations therein mentioned, for the purpose
Of meeting the current expenses Of the ses-
sion
gEsoIrxn,-That all trades unions, eighthour
leagues. labor rsfori. leagues, represented at the
nFescnt Congress be assessed eight dollars; and
an workingmer 3 unions, workingmen's assep-
hlics, national and international unions, grand
eisht-hour leagues, state organizations and anti
monopoly ass 4 iatiens, and all other associa
tiols Of akeSrcsentatiye character, be assessed
syea6lars
AZ the, h-sv not already done 50, dele
rates Will please remit Immediately to the
treasurer. J. Hnchchffe, Belleville, Ill, the
amount due from their organization.
J.C. G. WaALEr,
Pr -. ~ L.. "
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28

sS1s6le M ~ IL
the slmpls story IL ~ CO
fentd 4 would ION y rsnov -
evangeI szAilon a the
Ii What " havS ~ - - - y
puyvs;oa II ths lfush - tkass w tsfe ;
| ID be III suthofinsd sxroun1sra - hslIsss
Is siassrely - d.. Patton does I'M upon
the sprsst Of the gospel depends The psrletu-
alioss u the AmetIcaa repabsis. but We also
believe that the sentiments referred 70. ssnsi-
meats too which are promulgated i'm nins-
.enths Of our sanctuaries, are yepugnant alike
to the teachings Of Chnsi >aa NE snlisht'
sned spirit of the assi and that shs esarco,
the religion, the peliiics Of the press which
attempts to enforce them win sink into con-
tempt Or be swept with he sesom Of dsssFue-
ton. In eur next "a shall resume . con-
sideration OF this subject ssa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28


LoUH.-The market within tho last went hours
hrs @r quet and marked by the asenre ~ speculative
nUvemeEta.
Spring Extras Fancy brands I0s 30 Low grades -
per barrel spring sBpernnes, 500 20 $40; White
Winter exua~. s.l-50 70 ti5 W per bri-
kra PLoua, @T.uU.
wmaar-sprns 10 !, 81 so to o. 90 per bush; No. q
si.s5 30 81. -.
UoaE--Is arm. Win sales of No. a. sl-0a " sll0o
new rejected, 97ets- N sJcts.
Ooas NAL f41 per ton
oars iesed AZ a. 20 5Sets.
RVS, No. A. El- IS ~ tl.H-
BaaL tn store, So
BAN, track $3.50 PER ton,
RHovIsIUxs.BRt ilttle activity hmA been manifested
in TIE provision Market
Mss PokK dull and nominal al o2s 10 70 gf1.O0,
BssF HAYS are hrm a t4i.30.
l TAGLoE liets.
LAKD ISt-fs. ter d.
Dxnssxp Hoes a. sgeS N ~ per 100 Ms
BsASs In fair Request Al ss.bo Tor ehoice grades.
sEsDs- cioraf. no "a 500 per basheI; TsuotAy,
ss % III tsS7
Forsr6Es, IS sts "a 20 ca. per bu4hsI.
ByrTsks Lea q zScts. fDr caoioe ects. q l5ct-'
for fnar. A. "a -
Eoas. 1ss;s. ID l7sn- Pur daael
So ~ 41 prt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28


49, ~ j.
o ~ ~ ~
- = 1870 = J..
- = - ~ ~ <halge ~ lhxoe
}nfsl 60 - ph5sl1 .nentg.
N ~ (Issenps. = - - ~
oome extrisao31(ly Wild y ~ 1eW1@ce'
That iudssd, has bseans %, stsbeon lselss
sasnd rssdy - denoastFsss, uoelssA -
ysrs. college proiessQrss I'D p 20 q g
vinity, conlinus 10 kssp 20 th6if pftoeA.
until salaries Of fftssn and twsnty thSeaands
are. In SOMA Instances, reached. oosas JsaSss
a.. . gentleman, g The papers REPORTED
rsocissd twenty ere thousand dollars -
President Of q railroad, while many " tAs
poor men who built and ssrsl running Z,
received noe more than so o. $50 per
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28
connerc laE and Market Reports.

CHICAGO, FRIDAY, Sept y, ls67.
ne decided Improvement a. The welIs. Aas 90
have had sat aActory eFect upon butiness The
chants feel better the propec OF the spring business
AoreT is close and only prime paper a. 1ul4Eed
eorrvx~rx- .vcrw,v,p " v.Y,ow.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28
BALTIMORE, Sept. %, 1867
TO Che Editor Of the woRKixexAss ADyocArs.

TO Che Editor the wosxxaxAs's ADyocArs.
THINGS IN aurInosE,
The great event of the week va she elec-
ton winch was held on weiuesjay last,
for the ratification Of the new Constitution
which was framed oy the lake Copsz
It Auspolis. 49, at -,
Ina day was - nas7as- could be desired,
and the arrangements 50 complete that ,lis-
order and riot were out Of the question The
result was a foregoas conclusion. Il was
|evident to the most careless obsrver that
the new Constitution would D. ratified By
the majority Of the voting population. Bat
in this, as in all other cas3s which are De-
cided IN advance Of tine time, o great proper
ticH " Nose Interested loose their interest.
| And leave 70 Others % d. what they should
do themselves. Tbs has been ths case with
both the political pa. lies in this contest
neither party polling their strength. The
voting population, according to tie Registry
books, IRE thirty-Iwo thausaa |, out OF which
twenty.one Thousand votes were pOied. Six
teen Thousand Of which we're by the Coo
sentative or Democratic party, ard five
thousand BY the Ra lioal party, been ma
ljority for the new Constitution in tae city
Of ten thousand. The counties will give
majority OF ten thousand or twelve thousand
m favor OF the new Constitution, which will
make the majority in tie State over twenty
Since nv return | have not much oppor-
unity to pass among our working frisads,
but from what | can learn, believe trade
with rev exceptions, " very dat. tits espe-
ciABy 90 among pattern makers. many Or
whom are waFking about idle. Other trades
~ the iron tsne are also dull, nor Is there the
eeme bpisk1ess in the house building lines
= vas manifsst q the commencement Of the
seescn Ahis may b accounte for BY the
|neR Approach Of the cfose OF the season.
|I33tN tnstnnding there is still great de-
naqd FOR small houses; but TO mink OF
house for single family among the work
7hemen is tie an Of presumption, in the
Enonied cfasses, AMI 1 am sorry 10 AID, IL il
considered by 10 many q unr N,rkins peo-
tle IS ! degree Of prids 60 high for work
|i1g people y. s1pirt @, ~ 10 w. dispose Of
the suhiect iQr tie present. 1'si .fss
s y cScPkRArIsk x1soc1Afi6xs.
Fl .rns several Ue-operairvs Assoc atoms. |
~ told, are. progressing fsvsrabiy. The
noqse Carpenter ! Co-OpsTxtive Joint Stuck
Association, xn informed, u its semi-an-
anal meeting, declared snail dividend "a
Fits Shafss ffs Muin1i Consumers Union
Y doing very large botiness There are
|e1esrs sfspere3d ~ - ubses siasting. but
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28

|
the I'D inst, for the following account Of
the proceedings Of thfs body: '7ga
The Carpenters National Union assem-
bled at Philadelphia on Tuesday, 10th inst.
The 6rst day was mainly devoted to examn-
alton of credentials and the appointment Of
committees.
Wednesday forenoon was occnpi cd in the
reading OF correspondence and the address
|es Of the presidsst and the recording secre-
safy, after which the committees gos 70
work ss s-4'''-
% Thur.dass morning tie conmittes On
f@Hys and means lad on local unions report
| ed, when quite q spirited debate ensued on
! the rcduti0n OF the per capita tax on the
| exp1lsion Of such unions as bad failed u
pay the tax-the result bsing that the tar
was reduced from txo dollars to fifty cents
which was fully warranted, AZ there 10 q
large snrplus Of fdnds IN tie treasury.
resolution vas adopted to refund IL thl
an ions one-hatf the tax paid last yexr.. ii
was resolved to expel unions that had failed
70 pay the tax for two years past, and re-
woke their charters. The sfssrnoon. was
spen. Ia the nomina lion Of officers.
On Friday morning the following Officers
were elected: President La W. Phelps,
New Haven, Conn. First Vice President
Is. J. Wallace, Philadelphia !; Second Vice
President - WIN. McChesney, Recc- iins
Socretary-E. s. BOSNIAN. New ORIG Trea,
surer-T. w. Harris, Detroit. The office
OF corresponding secretary was aboli she'd
|T. W. Harris and II q Barnes were ap-
pointed to condust President Phelps 70 the
esair, on assuming which he mada length
lion sass Il. II meet i Gissass Is DSssa
I.'. ..''s. : s ':.:: ls:z -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28
THE CANAL AND DRAINAGE OF
CHICAGO.

Our readers, especially Of the city, will
be intereste to learn the nature and pro-
gress Of the work indicated BY our heading.
The Illinois and Michigan Canal. starts from
Bridgeport, the southern limits Of our city,
and terminsses al La Sale, On the Illinois
river "a distance Of about ninety milss.
At its head the canal 10 eight feet higher
than the lake and the Chicago river, whose
waters are raised this distance by an i'm
menss water-wheei driven by tSo steam en-
gines 10 supply She canal. To avoid this
consssns lsbor and expense, and to drain
toe sewerage Of the city from instead Of to
the lake. our city council, some two years
ago, decided 70 deepen the canal from
Bridgeport to Lemont, { distance Of twenty
| six miles. re sink it o. leyel with the
lake, - stated, will require IN excavation Of
eight feet and cost 5000, 900. This the
city pays in the first instance, but IL TO BE-
reimbursed finally BY the earnings Of the
canal. Fhe contract for deepening the frst
SIX miles Of this great work has been let 10
Messrs. Fost. Howard & walker; and three
sections beyond to Msssr,.' Hash { Hursoun.
For about three. foarths Of the whole dis
tanoe the cut win be through ebay, and from
thence through rock. Thrsemore years will
probably be required TO complete IL, while
tho cost may rise above or fall below the
amount named. When done two grand OBJ
stAcles win have bees overcome, nov some
what impeding the grand march Of our
great city. The watsrs 81 the canal vill
Iaew Of sssusslvss, I'D the Chisaes river
wi bsssue pure. Clsalliasss ana health
fron drainage, viii rsssls 70 ~ iphsbitssks
shooAssiss shsse iisssinab,s blsssfnEs- AZ
W hsss tusnsllsd two miles -inao ~ hkp
md broskhs n shs psrst ~aasr. 5sAsa sr
or ssrssts sfs shofossAly drained - l9Iti-
psas sussss ssa h ~ e. sisaaas y CHI
oAGo. 1nf af1Als9 f1s1s.E3es,4 II hseszai ..ss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28

10 tAs Edaors q the ossAsA frss Traasrs -
You reported iaiihfoliy the doings or the
late tiDapcs cynyention, ami also commented
iinpsftislIy on TIE schemes discdsssd. With
Mr.. Campbell aDI Others you agree that the
issue u so 20 edch person IN legal nder
notes. would pay our ,national debs in twenty
years, coaii tpese notes only n some time
Be rstiesmei IN gold. Hero Is tbs rub. How
ca paper rasne1 b good and never be Ok
chAngei f0r metals "A cioso thinker will
'clHnSS ths qusssisn " shis Cora Z How can
the netess o. any -b7lg, alter beginning 60
spoil, b saved without tie salt III god A
good sslvsnt soss, passia y ~ money, has
never any need-of rtdenptioh, but e1sn as
u begins to grow sAiaky " reasoa IL the an
.ssaasnsss u iss maker, paper redemption
= just Is gesdas one OF 'gold. We have 40
long accustomed ourselves 70 private bsnks.
Liable % fail apd dsfnnt. that !, assnrns ali
currency 70 " bid, uA4ess ~ any nouspht Ii
can be converted mt gold. This il raailoal
error. II mlstakse The vey natar, ana
y1slEnc Vt nsne1. - lapgsrepaas A. Back
= underwood " " solvent, ii paper needs
10 ssdtapfien. The very word sxprsssss
lhe - Or "a inGplradt, lost stAtes ffomE
v1l5h 49, tsinr ~ ths rsgsDurlx u belc.
~ ~ ~ cIes1fp kk Il our
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28

n "A I [1H Xl1
IS tco0 ~ w n4dreM NayN:
Kicfosy i WITHIN your gr0spl BY united
metion e ~ bazlts-box you can win glori-
pus triumph on thss -8th day Of octnber..
La, th>rsfosa eyrys wpskingman, evsry
I'LL men IN Allegheny county who desire iuet
'issislstion hereafter. yyTx As UNIT for the
L@bor K1form HcL@f when the day of the
nnprpeching elecllon comes.
Evnx voTR CAST ron TIN EABox kEroRx
9scxKf WIZ ~ 4 vofs roH E4rpERsy. EQrxs.-
Erss Ase Jtsfics. ~ : 6assl : .sss.
asaue Matfnrs N Washangsea.
4 AZ the lAst meeting of the Washington
Woyk;n ymen-s 4.semblv NJ c,I,sshal asle.
- = ..-,r !, lS
k4ls W we uationai Lhoor congress pre-
seAted hisfeport Of the proceedings. ip which
he says.4 rsp VA ~ 1s4~
The earnestnesa and zeal in While, tho
,Ialegatss rnts,sd rron, the d;.ehargss -
tE3;r dbtses. B shcwed thst tba,I Z sra f.llv
-l;ve 10 ~ :. - j, ...s.s ~;
n ishcy rSsasu1. - ..i,anes ~. q tSssst. -
~hi.hs a.. b.d a,sba..,I- - - N.
fn,sss;c,s.s - - g,e ssAst s,,na,,.n.a 1870
a. ~ -.sss - a;sIsssss 80 sr.... - -.
4".s -. q. -. -. A.as..,s ..,." = -
w 49, =. - 80 ss';. h.,.,
..sd ~s. ~ ssnr,;nr ~ .ors,;su,,e, l f.,
the government az the National Laber
Union. 'rhediffculsy Of framing cons,i-
tatior for an organtaation whose ramikca-
1 1Ici.s 80, - = :. na, A'.of
perfect A. i NAV seem. however. saeh Ar
organization could not long exist without
some such Instrument i 10 then efore oul
duty TO give 10 and the oihcers elected under
u cordial and earnest support.
-
| 70 make the National Labor Union com
plete success, 1t will be necessary for ever,
workingnan to put his shoaider 70 the vince
y giving me movement m'fai aaa' Ma'ef'a
aiu,
Tvs sARocsso. 'uas s'esy se'ossso nel'
present Wnl ssogoDhslo !" sneH r1spccsN
DETERMINATIONS tne NECESSITY OF NJ once en-
Trolling themselves members OF the Nationa
Labor Union; that by paying the tax lexiet
by the constitution the executive may b
able to discharge the many and ipportan
daties that are imposed upon him. La tsis
as In almost an things ,iequiIins human "a
eraon. money Is essential 20 give ioIc
ana enec@ therefore, y . 70 ve hopeu .na
the small amount levied on each organiLasio
"lii Do speedily and cheerfally paaa-
After referring TO the failure In Illinois
the reports OF Mr.. Harding on the eight hou
question and the formation of subordina at
asst -iasionss anu Tue necessssY goi Freuueiip
to the president an Efficient support in th
. rformance OF his arduou, do.ies Ne s.vs
Maa.are. shn.,a :, onoa ~. -. ! !.
J s;.s the nrss;dsn, ~ az N.,;osa, 80 :,
fTIn,on ~ 80 -, ~ D.S
as I.sI .no ,nas.e
soouiu o'soye'HG ue shAsn IN nanu py tn
Assembly.
Those vorkingmen who stand idly b
while We are battling for their rights, shoul
not any longer be allowed the excuse tha
fthey have no organizations. Let them B
lspeedilyorganized It is the right and IL
duty Of TIM Assembly to see thai il il don,
| Meetings should be called al op,.e IN ne ar