davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-28
VIM nem Nrnnhhiitrift.

/ SOhlt Ngerte1 Tltr Ole Gt8elltDltlfler
. Die Sijomeit,@de Don @aiterns9lpcn1t
umO &9eit,I -NIpenuc BON 81. s
Sopfiua unO SeIen GopIanb; Tr
no. 7t2, IA uno 716, Oite2omburO
5troBe pon Hoger Z. @tu, ais Nn
malt ser @iaentbitmcr.
%rtoiIegien.
Die 9iioget-9 ebGroe gepGbrtc &c
tern Die foIgenocn &ripilegien oiC
Der StaOt $3.50 einbringen:
yGonIoIi0irte @os.Go.," Gar. 1Ol
@elt-@erin0ton-S troBe, Q @oIierclo.
lets, $40;
&iAoro Seating & @nt. 9. 9ofer.
bintcr Nr. 1908 uno 2905, &orfuooo.
&ocnte, Drainage $36;
Sri, Marp &iIberg, Ger. 1929, @cIt.
6opctte.S troBe, Drainage, $40;
SonlcS @. Gong, Nr. 8, NorO-SoQi-
op- Strobe, Drainage, $t26;
G0morb s. @ouogbcr, 9}r. 1871 bis
157 &enmoo0-9 lbcmle, Drainage
$40;
@oItinlorcr gtormoli0ulc, &or6.
rucit.Gtte ser Saratoga, unO Court,
lanO.S troBc, Drainage, $4t;
Soicpb g. M}cGurOp, g}r. 100, Siio-
-5rcocrid.S troBc, Drainage, $43;
5. 3. @ieBner & Cons @rclping
60, Nr. 1909, Oit- 9anf-Str, 0roi-
nogc $tt9;
Wtqrp 6. @easlep, Nr. 1913, Noro,
GlttaipsS troBe, Drainage $278;
Soltis Morriii, Yreiioent.5 ctr. uno
Guitern-9locnlc, Drainage, 1921;
%, 9. Gem & Son 9}r. li5, g8cit
&ombor0-S troBc, Drainage, SO;
Nott3cn.
9oS Stcuer gIppeQationS0erid)t
miro morgcn 5 un6 6rcitog 8 Gorpo-
rationen @elcgetbcit 9ebcn, gegcn Ole
9eItelterun9 ibrcr Eripileqien in Sen
Stroben oils @rirn0eigcntbum ultf5lt.
trcten.
Die Ipplitotion Scr Sirna @nt.
Gouno6nn & Sobu INN sic Grlollbs
nib, Dor ibrem Ncubou an Der eight
StroBc Efeiler 6 BOD iibcr bic 9olls
ltnie binouS 81 erridtcn, ipur0e &C.
tern bon Der 8iiOGet.geboroe Oh
i6lGgig bei6ieoen. Gin bon Der SC.
giSlatlr ongenomnlencS @eieb Der.
bietet Die @etpGbrung ioIder Bripile.
glen.
Sr. Sobn g. Soc, elmer ser Nn.
m0ltc ocS berItorbenen Wonor8 Mc.
Zane I'M @o6tcr.M c2 .@obf.Gon.
tcit, eri6ien gcitern Dor ser 8iiogct'
9ch0rOe mo gob ieine @riinoe olj
luorltm 0ic Stoot Die @ntpoltqcbiib-
rem, $1,000, bc5ubIcn ioutc. Cine Dies.
bc5it1lid)c 8%crorOnung mlir0e fiir5lid)
I'M Stootrotb cin1ereidt uno liegt
jebt Der 9iiOgetbeb0roc Dor.
@ofebaIt. - Die QoGtimorer
ipiclten 9eitcrn in WontrcnI unO Der.
loren OoS Spiel ooieGbit, 6olgenoeS
1T Die Score" Der geItrigen Spiele:
IN montreoL
mon1rcoi -
baltimore ..... OO1oOoOOO- d
acuo. unparteiii6er.
''i SaSpaI en''S @ii5 tSs" mo GaS'S Sib E%i' SatS de- T Fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-28
YenniDlpania G%iienbabn SpesiaI
Grfnriipn

AM Sonntas, oen 2. Sftober, bon
Baltimore nod 8bilaoelpbia rno 5li-
rid $500; nad Gbeiter unb 5uriid
81 so. uno nad @ilmington uno sli-
rid $1.0O. (272-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-28
Snlins SebbeI, beutider Bbotograpb.
321 W..0ap-S trafe.

GabinetbilSer nnr 81 pro 9nteao.
Ssn emailirten obalen gilbern iino
idone @eubeiten ertpGbnenspertb.
2ebensgroBe photographer iino
fiinItleriId poIlenbete Gopien otter
9iIoer in Grapon, @aiierfarben, Del
unb 9aIten cine Spe5iaIitdt.
Man SerecKe nidt, pOrsnipsctben.
GAO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-28

,Yabur . 2gccnm . !6allc."
Die ncm ScfDrirte Safe 1T fir
8Gae nno Observation-Disclosures bill
lig al pcrmietben. Sn erfrascn 6ci'm
Wcrmaltcr. (Sept6, iaE. 1W0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-28
rltnfel SrGiis-Grfnriion"
am Sonntas, Den 2. Cftober,
per Sampicr yHpf Greet"

@erIdbt Noofon's 98erfte nm / llbr Nabmittn9s.
(272,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-28

t%ereIle geiebcn. Gr iogt, ooB Die
StroBen 9oItinlore'S, troboem tie
5lm 0roBten Sbeil init ModenIteinen
g%cpiIoitert limo, chen 10 rein iino, ais
Die StroBen bon ct. 2ollis unb Gbi.
co9o, ruelde meiItenS perbelIerteS
Ntlolter boben. Sn ct. SouiS nm
ter3o9 @err @ides Die bort i'm &c.
broud beiin0liden StroBen.@ Said.
Wioi6inen elmer eingebenben Erii.
mug. Die Moidinen peroen bort
ntht oIlein ouf ebenem Yflaiier, jon.
oern oith ollf belgiihen 9loden nut
Sbeernerbinoung a~n9eipanot. Gr
lwtnlbt, cine 0taidine an5uihoffen
tilr Den %eriub in Baltimore. Scrr
@ldeS logt, Baltimore tonnte 4 ooer
. lold)er WfaIdinen fir boS ebene
|, Ftlolter 8cbroute1, Cine Moibint
oieIer Nrt toltet $1,000.
II Nod Grbcbungen, Die Serr @ides
5 on9eltelIt bat, bot Baltimore bel @el.
f ten ben biai8lten losenonnten v@or.
boge"'0ienit. @dbreno bier Die Ont
terluing Der &il1enabi1ue unO Mid,,
MIR $4,000 toitet, 5oblt Ct. 2oui:
tilr Die Giltiernuna Der aiidenobfau'
? ollein $217,S3t Die Nitbe miliien 81
/. Saiseigentbiimcr ielbit entiernen Iol
+ len. Bottom 5obIt fiir ben n8orboee"
mo aide-Q ienit $4,000; 9bilooeI
/. phia foitet Der Gienit 81 $4,000 I'M
J Gbirogo ~ Miaionen Collars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-28

@ofeboII. - Die 0oltimorer
iptclten geitcrn in WontrcnI unO Der.
loren Oo8 Spiel ooieG6it. 5~olgenoeS
lit sic Score" Ser geltrigen Spiele:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
BY JEROME X. JEROME.
copyrighted 1904 by Central News and PRESS Exchange

wade through three columns and a half
It's your work What are you paid for
MY fear is that this sort OF thing will +
lead to demand on tho part Of the
public for condensed novels. What busy
man Is going to spend week OF eve.
things reading book, when u nice youne
sub-11dltor Is willing In five minutes to-
tell him the whole story. Then, thore Will y
come n day. feel it-when the busness-A
like Editor will shy to himself: What III i
thunder Is tho sense Of MY paying one x
man to write d story Of sixty thousand
words, and another man to read lt,f and u
tell 1t again In sixteen hundred. We shall 4
be expected to write our novels In char.E
ters not exceeding twenty words. Our 4
short stories will bo reduced to the for-
muln: little boy, Pair OF skates. Broken Y
ice. Heaven gates" Formerly m author
commissioned to supply a chllds tragedy
OF this kind for, say, Christmas NUMBER,
would have spun 1t out, into five thou-g#
sand words. Personally, should 8haveE
COMMENCED the previous spring. giving the
reader the summer and the autumn 90
ret accustomed to the boy. Flo wouli
have been good boy; the sort Of boy 4
that makes n Decline for tho thlnnest
ice. He would have lived In Il cottage.
I could have spread that cottage over
two pages: the things that grew IN the /
GARDEN; tho view from the front door,
You would have known that boy before
had done with hlm--felf you had known
him ali your life; his quaint saylngssh
childish thoughts; his great 1pnglngs
would have been Impressed upon you. The
father might have had Il dash OF hun1or
in him. he mothers early glrlhood might
have lent itself to pretty writing. For
the Ice we would have had q mystet.8
rlous lake In a wood-sald to be haunted.s
The boy would hive loved o twill ghts3
to stand upon Its margin. He would have
heard strange voices calling to him. You
would have folt the thing was coming
SO much might have been done " hen
think Of that plot wasted In nine words
1t makes mo positively angry. And what
bis to become OF us writer's If this is TO-
DO the now fashion In literature. We are are
paid by the length Of our manuscript az
rates from half crown a thousand
words, and upward. In the case OF fel-
lows like Doyle and Kipling. ! am told
It runs into tho pounds. How are we 10
live or, novels the serial rights OF which
Of most OF us will work out at four and
slxpence It can't be done. tbs no good
telling me you can see no reason why
we should live. That's mo answer. That's
silly. I'm talking plain business, and
what about book rights Who Is going
to buy novels Of three pages. They VIII
have to be printed as leaflets and eeS1 g.
| ut q penny dozen. This thing IS worry,
Ing me. 8sj 81 9
Is JEROME x. JEROME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

as an EMPLOYER. Since I have been de-
nouncing their methods, however, .haVe
had one little experience which SHOWS
that the agitators were looking loI az
excuse to ruin my business u IS aalil'io
matter and hardly worth mentioning.
"a painter one day asked me for JoD.
7 Ind nothing for him in the factory's
and told him that he might paint the steps
of nv house. although they hardly neeoeu
Il. When he got through paid him what
he asked but q few days later the "i. ~,
ing delegate Of the Painters Union calteu
upon me and said that my Steps haa pIe,,
painted at a rate less than the union
scale. I told him knew nothing about
his union scale and cared less, ana
showed him out of my office. Then the
Painters Union applied for national
boycott on. my factory. The application
passed through the Central Labor Union
OF Indianapolis, and was sent up 70 Ires-
ident Gompers, of the American eu.t
| ton of Labor. Mr.. Gompers came out ~
| India ma polls to see my front door steps.
and In a speech there gave forth the start
ling information that the boycott mao
| been granted upon the petltlon oi lle
| nalnters Thus the Parry Manltactur-
| ing Company was 10 be slcrlliceu iot NY
| personal act, a good example OF the sense
of Justice which animates inc SUN, In.
bosses. Well, I was boycotted. Inc DoS-
colt was an advertisement ana my pus-
mess has never been larger than since y
! was declared"
WHAT STRIKES COST THE PUBLIC J.1l
J How about strikes. Mr.. FAIRY ~
| tbey nay the laboring man?
"No." was the reply. "rhey 40 no..
benefit the employer, the employe nor
the consumer. They lessen our respec.
for the law and they shake our faith M
the perpetuty Of our government. Iake
| the anthracite strike. The mob DOM,
mated the mining regions for months ana
| the whole military power OF Pennsylvahla
could not or did not maintain law ana
| order In that strike 1t Is estimated that
$4,000, 900 were ;ost in wages: am nor
/ certain as to the figures. know thht
the operators lost enormously, but the
loss of both Is as nothing IN comparison
to that Of the consumers. Every mouse,
| holder had Ills coal bills almost doupled
By that strike, and even now the prices
I. have not come down to the normal iig-
ures Of before the strike. The pupNc mas
already paid millions and It Is stu pay.
Ing its tribute to tho organization Oh
| United Mine Workers.
,S125, OCo, COZ LOST ON COAL
.'IIaye you ever estimated the money
cost to the consumers, Mr.. Parry?'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

With cpigrarn. All these people talk a
mixture of31ord Chesterfield and oliver
Wendell Holmes, Of 11enc Yolthirc,
Madame do stael and the late lnmcntctd
II. ]. Byron. "11ow they do 1t beats inc,
as I once overheard, at Il tliusic hall a
stout lady confess 10 her friend while
witnessing the performance Of q troupe OF
contortohists calling themselves '"rhe
Boneless Wonders OF tho Universe
GEY II IS All this gathering the syn.
opsls added. 'thnt Ursula Bart.
charming and tinsophist lcatcd
American girl, possessed OF an elusive ex-
preston, makes her first acquaintance
with London society" Here YOU have n
weeks unnecessary work on the part OF
the author. boiled down to It's essentials
She was young. One hardly expects ar,
elderly heroine The "yo,lng'. might
have been dispensed with, especially see
ing It is stated that she Is a girl. But
maybe this Is carping. There are young
girls and old girls. PERHAPS It Is as we'll
to havo It in black and white, she was
young. She was an American young
girl There Ia only one American young
girl In English fiction. We know by heart
the unconventional things that she Will
do. the stnrtllngly original things that she
will say, the fresh illuminating thoughts
that will come to her, as clad in loose
robe OF some soft-cllnglng stuff she sits
before the fire, In the solitude OF her
owr, room. no complete her, she had an
''elusIve expression The days when
we used to catalogue our lcronc's points
are past. Formerly 1t was possible. tho
man wrote. perhaps some half dozen
novels during the whole OF his career. He
could have dark girl for the first, n
light girl for the second. picture you a
merry little wench for the third, and
draw you something stately for the fourth.
Now-a days, when n man turns out q
novel and six short stories once year.
description has to be, va que. 1t Is not the
fault OF the author. There Is not enough
variety In the sex. We used to intro
duce her thus: Imagine to yourself, dear
reader, an exquisite and gracious creature
or f1ve-foot-thrcc. Her golden hair OF
that peculiar shade" Here would follow
directions enabling the reader to work IT
out for himself lie was to pour out a
glass OF some particular wine into some
particular sort OF q glass, and wave IT
about before some particular sort OF
light. Or he was to get up at 8 O'Clock
on a March morning and go out into "A
wood In this way he could satisfy him
self us to tho particular shade OF gold
the hcrolne's hair might happen to be-
or II he were careless sort ofreader he
could save himself time and trouble by
taking the authors word for it. Many OF
them did. ''IIcr eyes" They were In
variably deep and liquid. They had to be
pretty deep to hold all the odds and ends
that were hidden in them; sunlight and
shadow, mischief. unsupported possibili-
ties, complicated emotions. strange WHO
yearning. Anything we didn't know where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

else 10 put we said was hidden In her eyes.
5"IIer nose you could have made It ior
yourself out OF a pen'orth OF putty after
reading our descrIption-t was so de-
tailed. "I1er forehead: It was always
"low and broad" don't know why II
was always low. Maybe because the IN.
tcllectual heroine was not then popular.
For the matter OF that doubt II she pc ..
really popular now. The brainless doll
one fears, vii continue. for many years
to come, to be mans ideal woman; ana
iwoman's ideal OF herself for precisely the
same period. one may be sure. = Her chin:
a less degree of variety was permissible
In her chin. 1t had to be at an anTe
suggestive OF piquancy, had to have q at
least the suspicion Of dimple ~. 10
properly understand her complexion, you
were expected to provide yourself with
n collection Of assorted fruits and flow
ers. There arc seasons In the year when
II must have been difficult for the con-
sclentious reader to make sure OF her COM
plexion. Possibly It was for this purpose
that wax flowers and fruit. carefully kept
from the dust under glass cases, were
common objects In former days upon the
tables OF the cultured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

prevent others from doing the work they
will not do themselves. and II they Sue
coed in DIES troylng him, as they metimes
do, a chorus OF CLEO comes up from the
labor agitators and their followers
throughout tho whole country. They think
they have won great victory, when they
have actually killed the goose which has
been laying their golden eggs They re-
mind me OF the man who tried TO I'M
prove his personal 5appea rance BY cutting
off his own nose s
II AGAINST TIE EIGHT-HOURg DAY.
"How about the working day Mr..
Parry? Can the United states DC run on
an eight-hour basis
IT think not. Tho majority OF men work
ten hours, and that Is an indication that
lit requires ten-hour day to produce
enough to satisfy the needs OF humanity.
II YOU cut the working day to eight hours
YOU cut OF one-f fifth OF the total produce
tion. and this means that tho people Will
have to be satisfied with four-fifths OF the
commodities that they now get. organ
lied labor does not look upon 1t IN that
way. It insists upon more OF the neces-
stiles and comforts OF life for Its own PEI
| culiar class, and therefore demands that
! 1t shall have ten hours pay for eight
| hours work This Is practically 20 per
| cent. increase Of wages and II granted u
must come out OF the consumers. SO. you
| sec organized labor Is pound 10 nave a
good bargain even II that bargain Is
rather hard on the rest Of the populla-
tion."
"But. Mr. Parry. John Mitchell and
Samuel Gompers say that man can 40
as much in eight hours as ne can IN
| ten"
Eyes, I know that: but upon the same
logic no can do as much In six hours as
he can In eight. and as much IN four as
he can In six. Indeed. you might 80 on
and prove that q man can do MS much
BY not working at all MS he can by worH-
ing ten hours, which is ridiculous. am
especially opposed to granting the eight
hour day as to government work. | see
no reason why tho government should
give ten hours pay for eight hours LABOR
any moro than an individual should pc
compelled to do SO. and think that those
who favor that law arc In favor OF rob-
| bling the public treasury
LABOR AS CAPITALS PARTNER.
/. "But Mr.. Parry, speaking Of wages. IS
not labor capitals partner? And II SO,
does it get Its share Of the proilts?'
1T gets big share" replied Mr. Par
nv. land far moro proportlonntcy than
: the capitalist, What are the average div
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
DAVID u PAPPY on THE ABUSES OF ORGANIZED LABOR

tdends OF our big Industrial organizations?
Those which do q safe, steady business DO
not pay more than per cent. That is N
4 cents on every dollar. That is the profit N
OF the capitalist Tho balance Of the
earnings are spent for raw materials, rent
and labor AS time goes on and capital 4
nccumuntes 1t comes into competition
with other capital. and It's profits decrease
while at the Same time the real wa ges----S
that Is, 1.-The amount that a man can ptr-ss
chase from q days work-tend to rise
Labor gets more and more and capital Y
less and less every year. !" 5$S
PROFIT SHARING SCHEME.
..yyhat do you think Of giving tile I
worklngman a share in the business ?' .S
II don't believe In It. IIe Will never
believe that he is fairly treated, and ~ &
money is lost he will not be willing to \
take his share OF tho losses. He looks
upon it as a matter Of charity, and It Y
is a bad thing all around. We bad a &
manufacturer at Indianapolis who called
his men together year or so ago and q
told them his profits had been such
during the past twelve months that he
could afford to make them present OF
per cent. Of his earnings In addition
to their wages and at the end OF the
speech each man was given an enyelor
containing MS snare. Alter lile otliP1oSSES5
left the men held a meeting and one OF &
them got UP and said:
'FIow do we know the old man Is tell.
Ing the truth and that we are getting
our full five per cent. think we ought \.
to have committee appointed to go and \
look at his books.
'This was done and a committee CALI
ed on the employer and asked for the
books.
",rhe employer looked UP in surprise,
saying: I don't understand
".Well, replied the committee, you \
say wo are partners. and that you HAYS
given us five per cent. Of tho profits OF I
the business. How do wa know that We
got our full five per cent. We should
like to SEQ tho books N III
'"rhis almost paralyzed the employer."s'
continued Mr.. Parry. "FIe waited mos
ment and then said why. men, that
money was present from me. You. ars 4
not entitled to any more than your
wages, and I need not have given you a 4
cent, He thereupon dismissed them. and
that was the last time he took his mof
! into partnership, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

tries to nuillfy individual ard property
rights. Such rebellion is worse than that
which had the secession OF the States fnr
its object, and l think 1t is high .:me INC
country was waking UP to the fact
4z..Why look at IT, Mr.. Parry went on.
1--WE have had a series OF labor insurrec-.
tions during the past year known as
strikes In which the unions have tried 70
force their authority by mob law lhey
deno,1ncc the government officials who
try to restrain them. they are keeping
their members out OF the militia, ana tney
have even attempted to make the PressHl. -
dent OF the United States violate his oath
~ office 70 please them In their crusade
against the exercise OF individual rights.
they have clustered. threatened. assaulted
and murdered. They even threaten help-
less women and children. | know the
leaders OF the labor unions will d1sclalm
responsibility for such crimes but they
are nevertheless the accompllces OF the
brutal and ignorant men whom they nave
melted to commit such outrages.
THE VIEWS OF A WORKlNGAiAN.
What right have sou to speak against
labor. MI. Parry?" said l. Have you
ever been n workingman yourself?
II have the right of both working
man and an employer" was the reply.
II have worked all my life, and l WORK
now. I began to work on the farm as
& boy, ana i KnO" u! dOoul aat ~ w. -
from the digging OF post-holes to hauling
manure have clerked In store. soid
goods on the road, and had hardware
! store OF my own. am now an employer
| OF labor, having several thousand hands
| I am also consumer, and every man
| has a right to discuss matters In ~nlch
| he Is so vitality interested.
| "How about working ut a trade? 10
you know anything about mechanics"
II make buggics, and ! understand
everything connected with my business
! and have worked Mt every branch OF IT,.
"Could you set a wagon tire 2"
IN have set thousands OF them. have
! worked with my men, and think kno"
something OF the workingmen Q the
United States. 1t Is rot right to iook
upon the unions as representing American
| labor, for eighty-five per cent. OF our
workmena do not belong to them an
a friend Of the workingmnn, but NOT OF
| him as a trades unionst.
HOW ONE MAN WAS BOYCOTTEDo'. &
Have YOU had any personal experiences
with unions in your work?'
| "If you mean In my factory. ! have not
I have always run an open shop, and SC
! far the unions have rcfrnlned from max.
ing any demands upon mo In my capacity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
~ FRANK a. CARPENTER. Copyright, 19O4)

arbitration, Mr.. Parry!
II do not Tho Constitution Of the
United States is good enough law for me-.
Either man has a right to run his own
business or he has not. II he has not, we
ought to strike the clause referring to
our property rights out of the Constttu-
ton, The idea, Of arbtrating the ques-
ton Of whether an employer can employ
q man who does not belong to a union Is
absurd It Is revolutionary It means
that Individual liberty is DESTROYED and
that we must bargain with q Ot OF
irresponsible blathersktes for such liber-
ties as we may be allowed to possess.
How public men can lend their voices and
Influence to arbitration Is beyond my
comprehension. can only account Tor
sit on the theory that they are afraid OF
their sha dows or are willing to sell their
patriotism for the sake OF money ana
political power"
STRIKES AND HARD TIMES.
what do you think of the charge that
the present business depression Is caused
by the demands OF organized labor?'
II think 1t is largely So" said Mr..
Parry THE unions have caused the
strikes that we have had, and the losses
arising from them have become national
disaster. believe that 1903 will go down
in history as the year when the labor
aEtiQtOTS QuC u CtleCtk W IL PEA AOu u va
paralleled prosperity. The strikes they
originated have caused an enormous loss
In our aggregate production, and you mus
always remember that the consumption
is regulated by the amount produced
You cannot divide moro than you have
to divide and any one with thlmblefu
of brains can see that cutting down the
production is not the way to make the
people rich. In times like this It Is the
masses who suffer most. The cnpitalls'
can shut down his business and still have
enough for his personal wants. The Ia
borer has only his work, and ne VINO is
poorest suffers most and longest"
"But you DO not deny labor the right tc
strike, do you
"No, * do not. They have that right as
individuals or collectively, but they have
no right to Interfere with tho business o.
their employers or; with the men hiret
to take their places. Many OF the 90
mands for strikes are so tunreasonaole
that thew cannot be granted and the BUS
mess 90 on. Tho labor organizations az
not consider that. They act as though
labor had no interest whatever in the bus
mess, and If opposed, they try to attaot
their employer through the consumer
his goods, and by boycott dos him IRON
one end Of the country to the other. me