davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20
HIGH COST OF LIVING FACTS
THE TARIFF TRUST TWINS RESPONSIBLE THE HIGH
COST LIVING.

In vigorous and illuminating the members of the
combinations
q things
The PayneAldrich
advanced $2
In all the United States there direct
financially interested maintaining
perhaps
of the spells beyond living and citizen
blankets
its thousands victims
sonable pesistently
This discrimination nj
distinctly pointed
the manufactured while
duty 135 laid valued
than 40 pound
Champagne schedules
while wearing apparel Drinking
"The fortunes
fering
taxed
modites which
article
of it the goods produced by him.
declare
They flourish only shadow
behind walls
limited selling
protective duty"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20
FOUR DAYS LOCKED
UP IN A BOX CAR
Jay Snyder, Escaped Patient, ReIeass
ed at MOline-May Not
Recover.

After having been locked in a box
car four days and nights without
food or water. Jay Snyder, aged 27,
an escaped inmate of an institution
for the feeble minded at Faribault,
Mimi, was released by workmen at
the Deere & Mansur factory, Moline,
this morning. When the car was
opened Snyder was found lying face
downward. He was in such a weak
ened condition that he could barely
speak. He was hurried TO the city
hospital where physicians were called
to attend him. 1t is doubtful If he
will recover. Snyder said that he
ran away from the Faribault asylum
and climbed into the box car in the
Faribault yards. He did not discov-
er that the car had been locked until
he attempted to leave 1t after he had
been riding for a night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20
BIG DRAINAGE PROJECT
Work in CattaiI Tract in Whiteside
County Completed.

Work in CattaiI Tract in Whiteside
County Completed.
The work on the Cattail drainage
district project in Whiteside county
has been completed after two years of
work by the contractor, A. r. Putnam.
The work in the Cattail drainage dis
trict was the most extensive ever I'M
dertaken in the west part of White
side county. There are over 1000
acres of land included in the district,
and the total number of cubic yards
excavated was approximately 100000.
The price paid Mr.. Putnam was S42,-
00O or about 6 cents a cubic yard.
This does not include the cost of sur
veying, the legal services and other
expenses in the organization and es-
adjustment of the district.
The entire length of the bitches Is
over 101a miles, divided at follows:
The north, or Otter and johnson creek
ditch, from Daniel Hollinshead's in
he-Main-Slough of the Mis-
sissippi river north of town, 1900
feet; the Lahey ditch. 400 feet; the
main south ditch. from the center of
the Peter Smith farm 10 the Redfern
bridge in Gardenplain, 10000 feet; the
Baber ditch, running northwest from
the Baber farm to the center of the
Smith farm, 1880 feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20
NEW JURY EMPANELLED
VIII Report in the Circuit Court
Next Monday.

VIII Report in the Circuit Court
Next Monday.
A new panel Of Jurors for service In
the circuit court was drawn this morn
ing. The jurors who were summoned
to report for work next Monday after
noon at o'clock are:
Andalusia-W. z. Parmenter.
Black Hawk-F. D. Harris, Charles
Pinkley, w. w. Walker.
Buffalo Prairie - Harmon DeGaff,
Boney Thompson, Carl Marston.
Coe-W. c. White.
Coal Valley-H. G. Ellis.
Canoe Creek-L. F. Giles.
Edgington-Guy Elliott, James Kerr,
Arthur Gaunt.
Hampton-William Dow, Peter Cum
Der, Charles Rosemond.
Moline Andrew Johnson, Allen
Bishop, August Fogelstrom, Leonard
Norberg, G. A. STANCE, Oscar Rund-
quist, c. r. Rosebough, Atwell Now
ry, George Hasson, c. A. Lila, D. F.
Johnson, George Townsend, Charles
Rodelins, Sr.
Rock Island-August Osterman. G..
w. Smith, Charles D. Negas. Harry P.
McKown, Ed Seidel Lucien Eye, S. r.
Davis, William Hubble, w. E. Hubble,
F. D. Egan, w. w. Bowlby, Charles
volk, Mic Juhl, Robert Kurtz, L. c.
Geiseker, ]. B. Johnson, Howard Scarf.
RuraI-R. James Bailey.
South Moline - Jacob Hoesh, Phil
Willis, w. H. Walter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20

The election of Miss Elizabeth Ma
loney OF Chicago, member of Union
No. 4S4 of mattresses to the office of
chairman of the auditing committee of
the Illinois state federation has been
the greatest surprise of the conven-
ton.
The auditing committee was select
ed during a business session. Miss
MaIoney was placed in nomination by
a male delegate who made a plea for
woman's suffrage and for recognition
of the women present in the cOnVen-
ton. This speech, added to Miss Ma
loney's personal popularity with down
state as well as Chicago delegates, won
the day for her. She received the vote
of ITO delegates, the largest vote cast
for any one member Of the committee
which she heads. There were only
200 voting delegates in the convention
at the time Despite the fact that a
woman is chairman the male element
is in the majority ON the committee,
its other members being Delegate Sui
Iivan of the Chicago Cigar Makers IN
ion and Delegate Lewis of the Miners
organization.
Morris Confident of Reelection.
Secretary James F. Morris is him
self confident of his reelection without
opposition. In addition to, being an
officer of the state Federation of La
Dor, Mr.. Morris is democratic represen-
tative from the Forty-fifth senatorial
district in the general assembly. At
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20
INCUBATOR BABE
CASE is AT END
Charges of kidnapping and As
sault Against Mrs. Stella
Barclay Dismissed.
CHILD BACK WITH MOTHER
Little One, Adopted at st. Louis
Worlds Fair, Has Been Object
of Lengthy Litigation.

What is taken to be the closing
chapter in the sensational Marion
Bleakley incubator baby kidnapping
case transpired yesterday in the dis
trict court at Horton, Kan, where
charges Of kidnapping and assault
held over the head of Mrs. Stella
Barclay were dismissed. The little
girl is now with her mother, Mrs.
Josephine Bleakley.
The Barclays adopted the babe at
the st. Louis worlds fair. After
ward Mrs. Bleakley demanded the
return Of her child, to whom the Bar
clays had become greatly attached.
They refused. Mrs. Bleakley insti-
tuted proceedings in the circuit
court in this city, and the ruling was
in her favor. She then returned with
the child to her home in Horton,
Kan. The Barclays followed her
there, and secured a reversal of the
court ruling here.
Two Men Seize Baby.
Mrs. Bleakley declined to surren-
der possession Of the baby and hur-
ried to Moline, where she was un-
der the protection of the Rock Is
land circuit court. Later she went
back to Horton and the child was
kidnapped by two men whom It was
alleged were employed by re Bar
clays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20

Wells is on the job there in the alb
sence of c. ]. Smith, and Jim was led
before him. Jim's words and manner
conveyed the impression that he was
in need of a place to rest up from the
succession of jags which he has had
since getting out of Jail the last time,
and accordingly he was sentenced to
Is days in the county bastile. Jim was
already and anxious to go at once, so
anxious in fact that he did not want to
wait for a constable to show up in or
der to take charge of him and conduct
him to Jail. He told the magistrate that
he knew the way, and that he was in a
hurry to get there, whereupon the COM
mitment papers were given TO him
and he set out.
Takes Self to Jail.
The sign over the Turner hall sa-
loon attracted his attention, and he
wandered off the straight and narrow
path to Jail long enough to stop in and
partake of free lunch, after which he
continued his way. Walking into the
sheriff's Office he presented himself TO
Deputy Walter Kittilsen and handed
him the commitment papers with the
words, Here l is" An examination
of the papers showed that Jim was en-
titled to a 15-day stay at the Hotel de
Kittilsen, and he was taken over and
locked up. He is in very bad way
from oyer-indulgence in drink, and it
will take some time for him to get
sobered up completely.
HObOes Chased.
Three Weary Willies who were
rounded up by the police last night
and placed in the station for safe keep
ing until this morning were ordered to
beat it" out Of the city as fast as they
could when arraigned before the police
magistrate. All the hoboes decided to
vamoose rather than risk going TO jail
for a month, and despite the light cold
rain which was falling they cheerfully
set out on their way.
S. r. McKahan was fined So and
costs on a charge of disorderly con-
duct. He was arrested last night for
drunkenness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20
Personal Points

Police Magistrate and Mrs. c. J.
Smith are spending a few days IN
Chicago.
]. Weeda of this city left last even
ing for Chicago where he will spend
six weeks.
DR.. S. B. Hall, who has been at.
tending the American Railway sur.
geons' convention in Chicago will ar.
rive home this evening.
Mrs. James O'Connor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome O'Connor arrived last
night from Chicago to attend the fu.
neral of Thomas O'Connor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20
WORKMAN LOSES A THUMB
Dan Wolfe Gets Hand Caught Under
S..nr,, INr.1,rn nt INnntn,ur

Dan Wolfe Gets Hand Caught Under
Steam Drop at Factory.
Dan Wolfe, q young man employed
at the Rock Island Pillow company's
blacksmith shop, met with an acct
dent last night which resulted in the
loss of the thumb on the left hand.
Wolfe was at work on a steam drop
when in some way his hand was
caught under the hammer as it fell
The thumb was smashed and had to
be amputated at once. He was re-
moved to st. Anthony's hospital in
the ambulance. His home is in Pc
oria but he is rooming at 511 Third
street in this city. He came here
two weeks ago to work at the Plowshop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20
JURY DISACREES
IN CANNON CASE
Fails to Reach Verdict After
Deiberating % Hours at
Clinton.
DISCHARGED BY THE COURT
Vote, Eight for Conviction and Four
for Acquittal, Never Changes
Accused of EmbeZzIement.

In the district court at Clinton,
Iowa, last evening, after failing to
reach verdict in the trial of NJ.
V. Cannon, the Davenport attorney,
under indictment for embezzlement,
the jury was discharged by Judge
Jackson. The jury during its 2S
hours of deIiberation stood eight for
conviction and four for acquittal.
The vote never changed throughout
the 2S hours. 1t is expected the
Scott county prosecutor will pro-
coed Immediately with another trial
of the case, which was transferred
to the Clinton court from Daven-
port on the representation of the de-
PENDANT and some of his friends that
he could not get fair trial in his
home city, claiming that the public
mind there had been prejudiced
against him.
Charged with $4,000 Theft.
Cannon is one of the pioneer legal
practitioners of Davenport. In the
grand jury indictment he is alleged
to have stolen $4,000 of the funds
Of the estate of the late James Quinn
After the death of Quinn, Attorney
cannon acted Tor the deceased
daughter, Ella Quinn Estes, and it
was information furnished by the
latter that resulted in the grand jury
finding the bill against Cannon.
GannOn's defense is that he never
had a settlement of his fee bill with
the Quinn estate. Any of the money
of the estate that he might have used
in transactions other than those of
the estate, he claims did not repre-
sent even a fourth of the amount
justly due him for professional SER
vices. Attorneys whom Cannon sum-
moned to testify at his trial stated
that he had still due him at least
$4,000 from the estate for services
rendered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20
Dependable Proprietary Medicines.

1t must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person. that a
medicine could not live and grow in
popularity for 80 years and today
hold a record for thousands upon
thousands Of actual cures, as has
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound, without possessing great vir-
tue and actual worth. Such medl-
cines must be looked upon and term
ed both standard and dependable by
every thinking person.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20

jurymen were accepted yesterday in
the trial of State Senator Stanton
C. Pemberton of Oakland and State
Representative Joseph S. Clark of
Vandalia, charged with conspiracy
to commit bribery in connection with
awarding the contract to furnish
desks for the Legislative halls to the
Ford-Johnston company of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20
He LIKES The JAIL
Jim Haley About the Only Citi-
zen in Rock Island Who
Does, However.
WANTS HIMSELF ARRESTED
After Getting 10 Days Sentence He
Hurries Off and Presents Him.
self to Sheriff.

"Jim Haley" who has spent more
than half of the past few years at the
county Jail, but who has been out for
several weeks past, felt the chill Of
winter in his bones this morning, and
he decided that he wanted to go back.
He presented himself at the police sta
ton and stated that he wanted to see
the police magistrate. Justice P. H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20

ufacturing, mercantile or mechanical
establishment, laundry, hotel or res
taurant, telephone or telegraph es-
Enlistment, express or transportation
company, or park attendant in the
state for more than 10 hours of any
one day or more than 81 hours of any
one week" Therefore be it
Resolved, That we do ask the hearty
cooperation Of the State Federation Of
Labor in securing the passage of the
measure.
(Signed)-
MRS. RAYMOND ROBINS,
MISS CHRISTINE ROHDE.
MISS MARY HANEY,
MISS ELIZABETH MALONEY,
MISS ANNA WILLARD,
MRS. MARY ANDERSON.
The above resolution was submitted
to the convention with the following
message: I'VE, your committee, most
heartily concur in the above resolu-
ton and suggest that the incoming ex-
ecutive board and Legislative commit
tee use all honorable means to have
the amendments enacted into laws
that will be effective and for the ben
eft of women toilers."
The resolution was unanimously
adopted by the convention.
President Wright stated that he
thought that all business Of the con-
vention would be completed by tomor-
row afternoon and that an adjourn
ment would be taken shortly after the
noon hour.
Publications on Unfair List.
At the afternoon session of the
federation the union label commit
tee reported Immediately after the
opening Of the session. A resolu-
tiCn was passed asking that certain
be put upon the unfair
list because they do not bear the
Union label.
The resolutions committee was the
next to report. One resolution ask
ing that the organization seek to
secure legislation which will fix the
pay of employees at the annual state
fair at Springfield was adopted.
Another resolution was submitted
asking that the incoming executive
committee of the organization and
the officers of the American Fedora
ton of Labor confer with the Of
fcers Of the International Bricklay-
ers' and Masons' union for the pur-
pose of affiIiating the international
union with the A. F. of L. The reso- |
luton was submitted to the commit !
tee by George Palmer of Galesburg, |
a representative of the BrickIayers' |
I Lion. The resolution was drafted !
for the purpose of bringing about a |
SCI element of the differences between I,
the Bricklayers' and Masons' union |
aid the Brickmakers' union. The |
resolution was opposed by many of !
the delegates to the convention be- |
cause, they said, that at other times, |
Utilization of the bodies was sought !
by the federation and each time the |
organization turned it
down. At o'clock the matter had |
not been put to a vote, but from the !
sentiment, it is thought |
that the resolution will be adopted |
and that the Federation of Labor will |
extend it's aid to the Brickmakers' |
union in carrying on the fight against |
unfair unions.
Resolutions of Sympathy.
A motion was passed at the meet
ing this morning to send a telegram |
Julia Ward Howe at Boston, and |
Mrs. Raymond Robins was instructed
to appoint committee of three wo- |
men to draw up suitable resolutions j
Of sympathy to be sent to the fam
lily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20
Auction Sale

The "Talsorro Farm" will be sold at
auction Saturday, oct. %, at 2 o'clock.
The sale will take place on the farm
~ miles northwest of Aledo. III. Auc.
tioneer, w 4. Clark. Owner, John J.
Ryan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20
OBITUARY RECORD.
O'Connor Funeral.

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of Thomas O'Connor, 4424
Eighth avenue, will be held tomorrow
morning from the home at o'clock
and at St Mary's church in Moline at
$50. Burial will be in Calvary ceme-
terry. Father ]. S. Kelly will officiate.
The pallbearers are to be T. Boats,
Clarence Dooley, Michael O'Connor,
Tom O'Connor, F. H Kelly and Ed
ward Tobin. Relatives from out Of
the city who are here to attend the
services are Mr. end Mrs. James T.
O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome ].
O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. John OCon-
nor, and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter O'Connor,
all of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Lynch OF st. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20

TAG DAY SATURDAY.. HAVE
YOUR CHANGE READY. FOR BETH.
ANY HOME.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate
membranes of your throat if you
want to be annoyed. But If you
want relief. want to be cured, take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20

TAG DAY SATURDAY. HAVE
YOUR CHANGE READY. FOR BETH
ANY HOME.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20

Four Jurors Accepted.
Springfield, Ill, Oct. 20.-Four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
Dr>1orRl.IN" 10 rHE DRrS.
Nris t.ain Brr,desI Al, anita Kes IN Illinois
local option Elections.

CHI'.Do April q EI'ctiuns IN 2oO
Ilhn.- ','I.- ard towns yesterday on the
-alpru l.-u- show % d"Cidrd reversal
ri 20. vote. ,t tNu YEAR ago. aud n any,
thing .1dl,S' o. marked tendency TO
r,'..rr % '.- wet column. SEVERAL
la.ra r....- "a 1irG had h.'cn controlled
uv tr. dry w"r" reclaimed Ivy the
saloon.
springfield voted Tor saloons by a ma
..r.f. & 1915. which BE- a reduction of
-nY from 't. result 'wp ears ago.
Ruckfard 600" largest "ftN. tu ~" middle
W without saloons wa- won hack
bv ~" uguur men ~ a small majority.
Decatur. bison. D.kain aud IIslvldere
We're. few II the other place where
tt,,. drv tr,fnTIH~ ut tWp years ago were
u.ItIf..t IrH -dry-" failed In Ianville.
Aurora JUII.' ant Bloomington.
,rii,.- burg vent dry, bar the majority
waS much l..-- than al ~" previous cleo
non Rock Island and Moline are wet
lv smaller maIpritis, EiRIn remains
wet. while Batavia and Geneva Rot od
th, water wagon. K'tuTns received
So far tua'"at" ihtt thirty-ninc towns
and ..fir- that r'r.Inusly had lz'en dry
voted Wet
Nin"ts"u W"t towns voted dTv. seventy
tro VT towns voted TO- remain -, ami
Iu- towns voted o. r'maIn dry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
rHRrr MORE CHiRTER nils.
Deal with the Police and Dock depart.
mrnts ami Land Z OndemnatIsn.

ALBANY. April Another group of
Vow York city charter bills was intro
dur-d today relating to the Municipal
Glvh service Commission. Police and
Bn,k departments and condemnation
recordings
IN. chief feature - the Dock Depart
mont uiii j. the ASSURANCE Il greater
gIIhg'y Iu the making u dock laa-s- and
'h,. assignment and reservation ~ dock
rrcr"r'y for general wharfage PURPOSES
ur -uf"n II"rS
~" chapter relating 10 tho Polite
Department ~ much briefer than the
.. Ni-ting charter The sections dealing
with -uh jsct- covered nv the Penal Law
and -" code Of Criminal Procedure
aud wt'h matters properly regulated by
ordinances have been eliminated The
fAiug Of salaries and grades - left % the
IDea authorities Existing provisions a.
- grades. appointments and removals
md method ~ reviewing removals are
retained Larger general powers are
conferred upon the Police Commissioner
more especially IN regard Ia the detail q
members II the uniformed force for
service IN other city departments.
Th. nil relating W the condemnation
~ property for public uses comprises In
ono chapter provisions II Law now snat-
tered thong hout the Charter relating
tn the taking 81 private property for
water supply. dock. street and general
BlFfss-ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
HUSBAND StH COILtR BrTTON
AMI within two Hours IIl~ HOmr Wa
BTokrn Jp.

NONKERs. April NlNr"'n" NpuT'
Justice Isaac y Mills to-day -Izu-b
an interloCuu0ry deere" m favor OF John
Reinberger of I,T River tate ay"uJ".
this city. who rI-d his wii'. katherine.
for absolute divorce.
Reinb-r."r ~av- his suspicion against
his wife wa- first aroused 10y the finding
~ "A gold collar button u hI- room ur"
evening IN the spring OF lF'' IN" '''t'~
button was NOT hi- and R"inh"rg"- -Iv-
that when he confronted h,> VT" SO"
,became confused. Ia" couple had tr"n
married twelve years
tn. husband immediately stared ,n
search IT proof agaIu-t ui. wife l.D as..
informed by "A u'. Eubur. Nr-. Pi0|F
Kopp that hl- seven y.tr.pii soon IhiliU
and his four year old daugnt"r Margarsf
had l.-.n visiting the hopp houp '-".
au.ntly tine day Mr.. kupp testified
AT tbs. trial Of ia. d4vorg" a'tt"n. tie h"y
told her that IA young man often 'Ell"u
upon his mot her and gave HIm uup,.y
10 buy candy aud told HIM tn TAX" L..
little sister to hoppe rooms Mr. huVr
further testified that IA" later suw q
young man whom slc r"gugIi|'I ~
Michael Grace enter MIS- k"tui "rseg
APARTMENTS and remain nearly two hours
Iht- happened on several "'oh-i"n-. -''
rnId
IL WIS on the same night thai R"irr"rr"r
found the 'alltil" collar butt % mat VIZ
Kopp lnfnrIn-h him If IN" alleged Nl-if-
81 young Grace.
In the rr.~..ucs. - Mr. kopp and Philip
KIciss RelnberR.r accused Nis wife -
infid-lity In their testimony ~ the tri.u
Rriubcrger. k"pp snd ki"i~~ Al testified
fIat Mrs RelnG-rg-r broke duwu aud
admitted nisieh.Vipr With Graz ~"
begged for forg y"n"s~ The v ltE''--''- said
but Kainberg-r denounced her and eft
the iruuse with hI- three ,rIidr-n D.
entire scene from the finding - III" collar
hsItton 20 the wIf.'- alleged couf-s~I"n
and the breaking up ~ ia" uttl" h"in"
was compa-ss,d within two hours.
Among the witn''--e- Tor ia" plainiih
Was Philip Reinb~rg-T, who S"S com
p.IIasi to testify 60 his mothers wrong
doing At the time ~ her marriage she
was rega rded - one vt th"snost beau
tiful girls IN Nonkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
LOCaL SOCTlITSrS CELEBRaTE
Learn ERG IISh. cries . speakeS In Tldsilsh:
That Helped IN NuWnWkee.

East Side Socialists celebrated last
night in Progress Hall the sociahstic VIC
tory in Milwaukee. Jacob Pankin. a
local Socialist. had been IN Milwaukee
duyins the campaign and told shssii t.
Tie saId u was significant that the vote
which won the election came from tho
American and German sections 81 the
city. In one ward in the so-called red
light" district. where foreigners 81 many
nationaltie- reside. 2.OOO votes were polled
and only $50 for the Sociali-tic candidate
whereas another ward IN tho lest re~iden-
tlaI section. occupied mainly by Amsri-
cans and Germans. had cast ? 100 votes
for Seidel out Of possible 500. wIInam
&. Norris. one Of the richest men in the
city. had publicly Declared his intention
10 vote the Socialistic ticket and had
given as his reason for - doing the opin-
ion that the ten Socialistic members Ot
the Common Council IN offioe prior "a
this election had made good. Mr.. Pankin
wished TO impress his hearers especially
With the fact that tho victory vas an
american victory for SOcta lists
Abe Calm. editor % YOrnaTfa. said that
tho victory was echOtng around the
world. One OF the causes Of the victory
was that the majority Of Socialists in
Milwaukse had made Il their business
70 understand the English tongue. HI
Was speaking in Yiddish az the time and
be urged HIS hearers 20 study EnGliHk
" they would accomplish the same 70
suits.