The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-12

Watch such public men-particu-
larly those who want to revise the
criminal code injunction laws. They
want to make 1t easier for n1obs to do
damage and escape punishment. Their
names will be printed broadcast later
on so that the people may know.
Some public men are like some
newspapers. they make the mistake
of believing the Labor-Socta1ists are
majority because they make the
most noise, but 1t has been shown
time and again that when a public
man prostitutes his ideas Of right, and
Justice to the common citizen, and
supports measures which seek to take
money property and liberty away
from the home-owners and the people
find 1t out as they will, the cowardly
official is generally defeated at the
next election. for the Liberty-loving,
peaceable HOMECOMING class Of
Americans heavily outnumber the La
bor-Socialists, and these Hometown
ers are the principal readers and sup
porters OF the newspapers.
The law-defiers are organized and
able to present organized effort
against, heretofore, an unorganized
public. Now, however, the Home
owners have effected an ORGANIZATION
known as the Citizens Industrial Assn
of America with a Central body in
New York and local bodies in many
towns and cities. Competent lawyers
measures introduced in Congress and
the Legislatures and defend the rights
OF the common Citizens from these in
sidious attacks and to prevent the en-
actment of laws which rob one class,
the Home-Owners and pass over to
the Labor Socialists, money and pro-
perty which they do not earn, and
power which would enable them to
enslave the common people and force
them to obey All of this work re-
rYI11 fox- To-
Every reader who feels a desire to help
in this organized work of protection
can forward to the National Citizens
Industrial Assn. ST. James Building,
N. Y, such contributions as he decides
upon. from $1.00 to s500.00 The work
is now being carried on and with graft
flying results. 1t can be widely ex-
tended and more certain protection in
sured by employing a larger force of
active workers. The Labor Socialists
contribute literally for the support of
their organization and the common
Home-Owners are but just now begin
ming to learn that they are In danger
OF most serious consequences unless a
determined organized stand is made
and the work of protection carried on
intelligently, skllfully and with means
enough to make 1t effective.
The officers and directors Of this Ma
tional Assn are sufficiently we'll known
to insure careful and honest use of
funds. A statement will be sent to
each contributor from time to time
and the Square DEAR magazine mail
ed each month.
This is a c1early-drawn contest be-
tween the Common citizens and Home
Owners seeking protection and the La
Dor Trust seeking to obtain control of
aaffirs and take money and property
from the Home-Owners.
The strongest organization will win
and if the Home-Owners fall to stand
together they will certainly lose at
least a part of their properties and
more or less personal liberty There
are communities now where organized
labor has gained control and every man
must bow" and contribute and I'M
plicitly "obey," quit work when told.
patronize those whom the labor lead
ers designate, and in various ways act
the slave.
1t has gone so far that juries fear
to convict known murderers and whole
communities are terrorized.
q. S. Judge VIM. H. Hunt of Butte,
Montana, was brave enough to say:
"God gave man his hands, his back
and the right to use them as he pleases.
1t is an inalienable right. No power
can take it away from man. No
power can compel him to stop work
ing if he desires to work. When a
man. or any set of men, take it upon
themselves to say that they are the
law, and to defy the process of the
courts, to defy the police authority of
the land, to usurp the authority Of the
established government, to upset the
very base of society in which We all
live. there is a power which will come
to the rescue of the man who is wrong
ed in that way; and that power is
that which portects you and protects
me, and must continue to afford us all
protection, else government is destroy
ed
For these principles our ancestors
laid down their lives. But they stand
in the way of the Labor-Socialists who
now seek to enact laws to overset them.
The Common Citizen has before him
the organized machinery for protec-
ton VIII he support it?
Communications can go to The Natl
Citizens Industrial Assn, st. James
Building, N. Y. There's Reason"