davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
Ford
TOURING CAR, Sll8s.

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO. LTD
MERCHANT ST. NEAR ALAKEA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

real. ESTATE
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
THE DEFENSE OF OAHU.

of the
possessing the Island of Oahu
levied from Pacific the other There must
to would
which Extensively California Oregon Washington
There s n
with powerful Asiat tremendous efforts would
be would
the latest
and by air ought be provided One thing Congress should not na
s question o Hawaiian defense.
been safeguard the
military bhe
welotifed Before Arthur only
Valparaiso landed the entered the the
hill Honolulu would the windward
Secondly building
Il What planning is
small the shift
S the in that9
embracing branch should
should military
Philippine
o a
studying defensive
basis that the garrison and people could be fed during naval
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
FOWLER AND CANNON,

Representative Charles
him
people today Cannonm Then he declares his
olovs
First: viii which provide of pason-
shall
for the choice reasonably
civil
House of Commons is simply presiding officer.
Third viii
aives shall
o the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
BRECkONS AND HEEDRY
RETURNED WITH MONE|

United States District Attorney r.
W. Breckons and United States Mar
shall f. r. Hendry returned from Kauai
yesterday, bringing with them check
for $1,000, part payment on the execu-
tion issued against W. Aloiau. Mr..
Aloiau was on the bond of the Kauai
postmaster who defaulted. and a short
time ago suit was brought in the
United States District Court to recover
on the bond. The case was won by the
government by default
There is still due $575.7S. plus the ex-
penses of Breckons and Hendrv to
Kauai, to levy on the execution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
EDITOR
THE ISLANDS AND THEIR GUESTS.

The visiting Congressman distinctions It
of Malta
Agiculuray produces
the whole world We know
and where things like
in CGmatieay
islands, distinguished miamati tropical and
porous active volcanoes which confined to
nexpoive Life here heathfu and pleasant
the year round.
glad to make strangers acquainted with these things and
glad members of that
hereto representative those who with
happy memories
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31

| III
o., : III
fNS~
M
IL
uAM
Aes8
h
! :
| 4 ~
1 ~
! Iis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31

Hawaii have
who lead the business a
people, known
Hawaii
really absolute rulers
take limit, Of
do they please with the
uptuding, and great
mainland
The
of
the other peIs th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31

While
methods
nt OF the Assistant Secretary of Commerce
have his ubornates those policies
this official there viii be undergs trying
with Mr. Taft magning preieceh vho very large
degree, made the Taft administration possible
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31

Fame described getting in
gates Tom Fitch didn't have such bad luck
in
where the svertonged everything
half
highest tribunal wholly journalistic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31

One thing please. These Haywayan the sanlwch
Islands The e either makes
piha-whieh viii kindly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31

The Alabama House has passed phtory bill which makes the old
Maine like
Sold
board and leave containing
State No place selling goods be called
word saloon be suspicion
goods when found The
Is found prima OF guilt.
Every corporation of whatever kind
issued
revoke the license
If there anything left Alabama willing accept suggestions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
-ss-%-a-

for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

CITY returned To her home last Monday
after pleasant visit with Eureka friends.
DR.. DTyborOugh returned last Tuesday
from a visit to Salt Lake City
Miss Mase Sullivan returned last Mon
DAY from Stockton. where she had been
visiting her sister
DR.. l. F. Gose was in the capital during
the week
Mr. and Mrs W r. Holloway returned
last Tuesday after a visit with friends in
Provo.
Judge Frank Thornberg Of Silver city
was Salt Lake visitor during the week
The family Of W r. Holloway is enter
tanning Mrs. r. D. Anderberg of Provo.
Mrs A F Hurd of salt Lake CITY re-
turned home this week, after a pleasant
visit with Mr. and Mrs. ]. ". Hurd.
Mrs J. c Kirkendall of Robinson was
over in Eureka last Monday.
County Commissioner George Jones of
Robinson returned last Tuesday from 4
meeting of the board in Nephf
Mrs Eugene Blackett returned last Sun
day after a visit with friends and rela-
tiyes in Nephi.
Jackson McChrvstal returned from
visit with his family in Salt Lake City or
Thursday morning.
Nh and Mrs. 5. Z. Whitley returned
last Monday to their home in Park CITY.
after a visit with Eureka friends and reia-
tives.
Miss F. NJ. Peterson was in Payson last
weekend.
Wallace Mangum of Nephi is visiting
friends in Tintic.
Al Pettis was up from Goshen during the
week.
Miss Ruby FulIride. who has been
spending her holidays with her parents in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

Eureka. returned to Provo last Sunday e
resume her studies at the b. Y. univer-
sity
Miss Alice Weldon has gore to the cap
ital to take up the study Of music at St
Mays academy.
William Grant. who spent the holidays
with the family OF D. J. Sullivan. returned
TO All Hailows college in Salt Lake last
Tuesday.
George Hensel. son Of Dr. and Mrs J.
A Hensel. returned to Salt Lake City
tuesday afternoon to resume his studies
al All Hallows college.
Mrs, W y. Myers returned from Ameri-
can Fork Thursday evening. where she
had been u attend the wedding OF q
nephew.
Miss Mamie Sullivan returned to Salt
Lake City last Monday to resume her
studies. She spent the HOLIDAYS with her
mother, Mrs. Ella Sullivan,
& &. Norwood. who is teaching school
IN Idaho and who spent the Christmas va
cation with his family tn Eureka. returned
10 his labors in that state the latter part
Of the week.
Miss Pearl Stewardson left last Saturday
to attend school in the capital She spent
the Christmas holidays with her parents
in Eureka
Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Wfebtmau of Paw
son are visiting in Silver city
Mrs 4. G. Hanson returned last Monday
from the capital. where she has spent a
few weeks She was accompanied to Fu-
reka by her mother. Mrs Knowlton. who
will spend a month in Unite
Misses Nellie and Cioa Hush returned
to Payson last Monday. after a few DAYS
visit in Eureka Miss Frances Hush ac-
companied them on their return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

number of her friends weikeo III lleis.L -
to spend the evening. the occasion s.as
the Iadv-s birthday. Cards were playe
and prizes were awarded Mrs McEWan-
Mrs. Thompsn. Mr. OF ara ana mt
Whitley. -
Misses Edna Sutton. May NiInino ana
Blanche Deighton returned TO san lsehs
Sunday afternoon to resume stuaies,
Mrs. Julius Frankel entertained SIX OF
her friends at dinner Sunday evening
Miss Hattie Baker was SAT- Lake VS.
itor Tuesday afternoon
Mrs Jean Hampton and her little dausn-
ter. ADELAIDE returned to Salt Lake on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Alice Deighton entertained party
Of friends at the matinee "Wednesday art
ernoon following the play with tea az
her home
Emmett Shields. Robert Watson. Ernest
Watson returned TO Salt Lake Sunday.
where they are attending school.
Mrs. y. {. Alien entertained very pleas
ant1y Monday evening in honor OF MIS-
\ r. Weeier.
Miss Nimmo returned to Snyderviilc on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Neeter was guest Of honor at a
Billiard party Tuesday evening. given
bv Mrs. Davidson and q dainty lunch was
Mrs. A. 3. Williams viii entertain. the
Matron circle Of the -. Z. S. next Thurs
day
Robert Daigleish was a Salt Lake pas
senger Sunday afternoon.
Misses Frances Fargo and Tona Ras-
band were salt Lake passengers We'd
uesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welsh visited in
salt Lake this week.
Mrs. J e OHaTa entertained the so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
State Society,"
TINTIc.

Harry Treioar returned last Monday t.
Nevada, after visiting relatives in Rob
insoE.
Guy DaIlin visited the capital last sun
DAY.
T. J. Job was Salt Lake visitor this
week.
Ephraim Frisby visited relatives in Pay
son las Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Burson was in Goshen last
Sunday visiting friends
FRANK ScapDatura was in the capital
during the early part Of the week.
Mrs. s. J Schneitter is visiting in the
capital
Mrs W. J. Adams returned to Eureka
Sunday evening after a visit I'm Nephi.
John Roundy is visiting his family in
Provo
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foulger had as
their guest during the week the Iatter's
mother. Mrs. Burns Of Salt Lake.
Henry Adams of Nephi is in Tiutic at
tending to business affairs.
Mrs. Fred ShOntz was up from Provo
the early part OF the week visiting her
husband
Mr.. and Mrs. A y. Aveson returned last
Monday from 4 visit in Salt Lake City.
Miss Nellie Sullivan is in Park City vis-
lting her sister. Mrs. s. +. Whitley.
Mrs. George Robertson OF Robinson was
over in Eureka last Monday
Miss Margaret McDOnough Of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

their home in Hinckley last sunday. after
spending a couple Of weeks with relatives
and friends IN Pavsou.
Mr. and Mrs Dan lack Esse returned
home from Kansas. where TREY went to
spend the holidays
The j. o. G. club was entertained last
Thursday night by Mr.. and Mrs c. E.
Smith. very pleasant evening was spent
with games and music. Delicious refresh
ments were served By the bostesses
The Gayety theatre changed hands a
couple of times last week. and is again
in the hands OF the original owner. play
ing to good houses every night
3. r OFT came down -fFofa- salt Lake
last week for a few days. MI OFT has
opened ND a fine new drug store IN the
Colonial theatre building
Mr. and Mrs T. J. Ross are visiting in
salt Lake for p few days with their son.
NJ. II. Ross.
The big rabbit hunt dance took place al
the Payson pavilion Friday night. The
dance was the result of the hunt held
some time in December. A delicious sup
per was given The hunters az the Oak cafe.
The Olympisn society met Friday after
noon at the Central school building and
held very interesting debate. The ques-
ton was Resolved. That the Japanese
Should Be Excluded From Our Public
Schools The result was given in fa-or
of the affirmative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

card ciuD thursday afternoon ana ~
1ounsoeIf won the prize N-v+ -1is
ing viii be with Mrs Soutra-fs--5 iieet-
Mrs. john Diem entertained ~
1ers OF 81 Luke's guild at her r5- -'.7i-.-
Park avenue Tuesday afternoon --'s on
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes .-t.-.-.
AZ Glnner friday ana the guests v-s-- 81
ana MIs- A j. Miller ana sons H. il-
ana arthur. Mrs. a. r. Williams az ----s
Marjorie Williams. Miss Hughes e- .5 siss
stuart and Miss Norma Parry 'l.s
Misses Julia Hurley. Minnie Car.
MSrtle peterson spent the rr-s+-. ara
Park and have returned TO zr1c,s l1
Salt Lake. -- il
Miss Lucille Pike entertaire5 "a -.-.
Of her young friends Wednesfs-- --'..2a-
sary Of her birth '---''e--
Miss Florence Talbot has --+.----.
Salt Lake after pleasant visit 4- /. .1
Mrs Harry Radon has returned . -'.' =.
home IN salt Lake. DO ls-
Mrs G. N Wilson entertained --.
dies OF tine CongreE atiousl af----' a
society on Friday afternoon. aI-
ar and Mrs Ncshitt have --s.--.-
Fark after short visit i'm salt rst. %
NJ and Mrs. Thompscr and s7-
in Park a few days this week. were
Mrs a. r. WeeteT was guest o. ---.
at an elaborate cinner party T-ss5--
evening given ny Mrs o. W Ir1r-e.
Mrs. Ralph Kenyon and sisr-- --.
NJ Gods are visiting with their u1trs- f.
Park. H
Mrs. Lane entertained at a rs.----
pointed dinner "Wednesday for -r
r. Weeter who IS visiting for 81 -
weeks in Park. -"
Continued on Page II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
PAYsoN.

The fou and I 800 club met Thursday
night with Mrs. William Omelia. The
prizes were won b. J. c Mcclellan and
william FcFre. This was the last parfv
OF the series, and the grand prizes we're
awarded to Mrs. Jack Dixon and William
FerFe Consolation prizes for the series
went to Mrs. /. A Colrin and q q r
DIXON The club elected new officers for
the ensuing year L. a. GOWN was chosen
pIeSiuent. ana Mrs l. A. Colvin as secre-
tafF and treasurer. II was decided that
instead OF awarding grand prizes at the
close OF the next series that the losers
sheuld banquet the winners. The club will
meet next Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs /.
A COivir.
Marshall McLeland Of salt Lake spent
thursday and Friday with friends in PAY
son.
John Van Wagner Of the A. G. L. at
Logan spent a couple of days last week
with friends in Payson
Mr.. and Mrs. Phiio @ Nhizhtman are
spending the week at Silver city
MI. ana Mrs. F. L. Hickman returned to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

BOYS AND GIRLS APPAREL-overeoats
Suits Girls Coats and Dresses
CARPETS RUGS. DRAPERIES. CUR
TAINS - Decision 10 lower stock regardless
of cost.
OURFALIANS ORIENTAL RUGS - Many
surprises in store for lovers of old weaves
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS-10 per cent to
50 per cent discount
WHITE WOOL LANKETS-S1500 to Ss5 90
White Wool Blankets half-prices
Other winter merchandise from Is per cent to
% Is per cent reduction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

DOMESTICS - Strong reductions that viii
make coming to the store worth while.
LACES-Heavy white all-overs, black cflsn-
tilly, white net top laces. figured black nets for
waists. VAL laces. heavy lace nedaIions. silk
and flet bands. fourth-off. FieS nets, haf-price
RIBBONS-50 per cent all made novelties
Fancy Dresden patterns. 80 1-S per cent to near
~ half-priees.
LADIES' NECKwEAR-Tabs and Jabots
80 Is per cent of. Fancy Collars half-pTice
Ostrich Boas. fourth of. Chenisettes. fourth-off
LADIES' AND CHLDREN'S HANDKER-
CHIEFS-At prices to move them quickly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

DRESS Trimmings per cent discount
LADIES' GLOVEs-win be feature during
the sale.
LADIES' URBRELLAS-C7eatI lowered
prices.
WOMEN'S. BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES
Women's $500 and 500 grades for sass: 81 80
and $500 grades for S295 Like discounts
throughout.
JEWELRY-Bsck Combs regardless of cost
LEATHER GOoDS-Cost not considered on
certain novelties
DRUG sECTION-As leaders number Of
articles below cost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

The Misses Creighton returned IN Binr-
Fam THIS week. after visit with the fam
ines OF William Owens and Jerry Connolly
AiFS- James Treseder snd Frank Sloan
aIe entertaining their mother Mrs sloan
VINO recently arrived from Scotland. Mrs
sloan may make her home in Tintie.
MRS sadie Mangum and children left OF
monday for southern California where
they VIII stay for a few months. The trip
- oslhs made for the purpose OF benefit
ing the health OF Mrs Nanvllr.s little
oAslgnter. Bernice- Miss Stella Hill ac-
eompanied Mrs Alangum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

NOTIONS-Snappy special.
CANDY SECTION-Favorite Candies reduced
SILK PETTICOATS-33 ID per cent discount
INFANTS HEADWEAR-33 1-3 per cent dis
count.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FLANNEL
ETTE GOWNS per cent
SILK KTMONOs, HOUSE GOWNS AND
DRESSING sACQUES-S3 1-3 per cent discount
WOMENS AND CHILDREN'S WINTER
KNIT UNDERW EARS per cent discount
HOSIERY-Women's and chfldren's many
lines reduced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

LITTLE HOUSE FURNISHINGS - Entire
stock Reduct ons 10 per cent to 50 per cent.
FURNITURE. Trunks. GO-Carts. Metal Beds
and Pictures-am reduced.
ART SECTION-Various lines reduced from
10 per cent to 80 per cent.
MEMS SECTION Reductions throughout
the MISUNDERSTANDING suit
LADIES COATS. SUITS, DRESSES, ETC
Ladies' and Misses Coats at half price. Certain
lines Of dresses at half. Other striking redue-
tions.
FURS-Furs and Fur Coats haIf-priees.
WAISTS-Every style included in the sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
PARK CITY.

Mrs ~ J. Daily and children returned
to their home in Salt Lake Sunday after
noon after having spent the holiday sea-
son at the Silver King mine
Mrs Ed Hubert was pleasantly sur
Drised al her home Thursday when d
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-06
Evangelist Corkey Favors
Trades Union Principles

They are demanding justice. Compul-
sorry arbitration means justice to the
laborer and justice to the employer
Governor Johnson and President
Roosevelt compelled arbitration in two
great labor disputes and their efforts
to secure justice in this way were
hailed with approval by all loyal Amer
icans
"Laboring men ought not to pro
claim strikes without the fullest con-
sideration. A strike is terrible
thing. Like war it is hell-on the
women and children. Men can stand
strikes all right, but the burden and
suffering falls on the faithful wives
and helpless babes. Let them work
for a compulsory arbitration law, and
strikes, like war, will not be necessary
God gave us an example of how to
settle a strike when men struck work
on his big job of making earth king
dom of righteousness and goodness.
He appealed to reason and justice. He
says to men, Come now and let us
reason together We need the golden
rule applied to our industrial system.
and as Carroll D. Wright declared,
We shall find it can solve the labor
problem God listens to our griev-
ances of labor and answers them in
justice, and capital must listen to the
grievances of labor and answer in JUS
ton after the pattern of New Zea-
land is the need of the hour for the
laboring man."
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-06
THE PRINTERS.
November Meeting Will Be Held in
Fraternity Hall.

Lincoln Typographical Union No.
209 will meet, at Fraternity hall Sun
day afternoon, it being the regular
meeting for November. So far as
known nothing but routine business
will be up for discussion.
The printing business continues to
flourish in Lincoln, and the subs"
have no difficulty, unless it be to
dodge work now and then. The ia
miliar old rumors about a democratic
daily in Lincoln are afioat again, but
no one seems able to trace it to an
authentic source.
The American Homestead is being
printed at the Western Newspaper
Union, and it's adds lot to the work
of that shop. C. W. Bryan is the pub
Usher, and already the rapidly grow
ing circulation is taxing the press fa
cilities of the plant.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-06
The Temple Project is
Booming Merrily Along

the next two weeks the directors will
see their way clear, and then their
next move will be to add the third
story to the building, and thus pro-
vide the union forces with the largest
and handsomest hall in the city. Such
hall would more than pay the rum
ming expenses of the whole Temple
project, and the directors are just ach-
ing for the time to arrive when the
roof can be raised another story.
The Interest manifested in the La
Dor Temple project is evidenced by
the letter printed elsewhere, from
friend in Easton, Pa There are others
who will show the same interest, pro
vidfng the local unionists will make
the proper showing
The committee appointed to visit
the unions is very busy every night.
and results are being accomplished
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-06
THE MUSICIANS.
Talk of Permanent Club Room, But
Will Boost Temple Project.

Will Boost Temple Project.
The musicians had a short special
meeting Sunday morning, the purpose
tablishing permanent club room and
other matters of interest. commit
tee was present from the board of di-
rectors Of the Labor Temple and ex-
planned the project thoroughly Then
the musicians proceeded to discuss the
matter for an hour.
Owing to peculiar circumstances
surrounding the craft there is feel
ing that the musicians ought to have
separate quarters of their own where
practice can be indulged in. This, of
course, would be practically impossi-
BILE with headquarters in the Labor
Temple. But although the sentiment
was general that a separate headquar-
ters would be best, it was generally
agreed that the Temple project is
good one and that the musicians can
not afford to be on the outside. AL
though no definite action was taken
at Sundays meeting it was generally
understood that at the next meeting
the local would invest handsome
sum in Labor Temple stock. In the
meanwhile committee of seven will
investigate the matter of permanent
headquarters and be ready to report
a plan of procedure at the next meet
| ing.
ishing condition. The membership is
beyond the 130 mark, the treasury is
awake. One new member was initia-
! ted Sunday and one suspended mem
Der taken back into the fold.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-06

Evangelist Corkey, who is holding
revival meeting in Fremont. delivered
a sermon especially to workingmen
last Sunday night. and it is replete
with remarks of interest to wage earn
ers everywhere The Wageworker
takes pleasure in giving a synopsis of
the sermon:
Il believe in Unionism. l am a
Union man through and through. If
a man does not agree with me in this,
will not heave brick at him. l
will say, Come now, and let us rea-
son together ! am a Unionist for
two reasons. believe Unionism
breathes the American spirit. Ben
jamin Franklin advocated the union
of the colonists in their struggle with
his famous saying We must hang to-
gether, or we shall all hang separate
ly.' AS Americans, some of our
famous notices tell of our love of
union: United We stand; divided we
fall "A house divided against itself
cannot stand Labor cannot afford
to be divided against itself. Ameri-
cans have died fighting for the union
principle President Taft spoke
strongly but truly when he recently
said in Chicago that the man who
did not believe in labor unions was
behind the times. believe in union.
ism because union labor men seek to
uplift the laboring man. 1t is noble
aim. Labor unions have made mis-
takes. but this is only to say that labor
unionists are human. The church has
made some sad mistakes, too. But
like the church of today, the labor
unions were never better managed
than now Look at that great labor
leader, John Mitchell.
Capital combines for lawful bust
ness enterprise: farmers combine fol
better crops and better stock. Shal
not labor men unite for the uplift ol
labor?
Andrew Carnegie says. Capita
and labor can best agree when the
capitalist and the laborer are one.
He says If he were young again. ant
starting in business. he would make
all of his 10000 employees stockhold
ers in his big steel business, and the
business would belong to them all
This is Industrial democracy, bu
such a thing is far off yet. Wha
labor unions need today is law au
thorizing compulsory arbitration OF al
labor disputes. Such law ha
worked magnificently in New Zea
land and such a law is needed in Ne
braska
Strikes are a form of war an
war is the worst way to settle an
dispute The age of war is passing
War means that might makes righ
No disputes among reasoning me
are ever finally settled by war. 1t
justice that settles disputes betwee
individual and individual, nation an
nation, capital and labor.
.Laboring men do not want cha
ity. They do not plead for sympath.