davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
SENSATIONAL ATTACK ON THE
PRESENT TARIFF BY BEVER|DGE

ket and prices vary daily, although
large holders refuse as yet TO make
concessions. The decline in terri
tory is more noticeable. staple selling
ct 81 cents. secured. compared with 72
cents in January
There Is little demand for fleece
woods, A further break IS reported
IN fine dclalne to 81 cents with some
sales OF Ia blood at 30 cents. Pulled
wool is dull but the foreign product is
fairly active.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
YOUNG BOY MAY BE
HELD FOR MURDER

Mount Holly. " j., April S.-Wil-
liam Volmer, 10 years old, is held at
the county Jail here 10 await the re-
suit Of injuries he is charged with
having inflicted upon his playmate
Albert Trautman.
Il is alleged that he stabbed Trant-
maa in the breast in dispute over a
game of marbles The knife wound
grazed Trautman's heart and he VIII
probably die.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
Indiana Senator Cheered by the Convention
When lie Declares the Payne=Aldrich
Law to Be a Deception and
an UnWiSe Measure

sion safe from the accidents OF poll
tics, secure from the differing opin'
ions Of changing presidents: a CON-
mission equal 10 that OF Germany or
JaPan-that Is what the government
needs that is what the nation de-
mands, and that Is what we Will have"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
wAoDeLL MARRlEs AGAIN.

ST. LOUIS, April a.-George Ed.
ward Waddcll. pitcher for the st
Louis Americans. and Mios Maguer OF
Hallsburg, Miss. were married hero
tonight. Wnddell recently obtained
divorce from his first wife, a Boston
woman
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
Calls Off a Meeting With American Colony
After Reading an Attack on Catholics
by Rev. B. M. Tipple, Pastor Of
the Methodist Church

noa, just as he will sec other old
friends and just as he desired to see
Senator Root who. unfortunately,
found himself unable 10 come to Eur
one
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
Wool Market Quiet.

Boston. April 5.-The local wool
market is quiet and featureless viii,
declining values. II is a buyers mar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
Omaha Livestock

Omaha, April 5.-Cattle-Reccipts.
$500: market steady, Native steers.
SG.0o@S.00; cows and hcifcrs. s2759
$50; western steers, sS.756700; (;
stockers and feeders. S375@7O0;
calves. S3258s.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market 1Oc
lower. Heavy. Sl0.50m1065: mixed.
sl0.15alo,50: light, $l0.25GlO.55;
pigs. s9O06l000.
Shoep-Reccipts. 1900: market
steady Yearlings. S.00GS75. weth-
ers. S7.25GS25: ewes. $1,000 500.
lambs. $3.50 1910.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
Suaar Market

Now York. April 5.-Sngar-Rav
steady; Muscoysdo. 23.G4; centrlfuraI
9G test Si.S6; molasses sugar, sgGI
Refined steady.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. April -Butter-Steady.
creamerles. 2GG32c: dairles. 22G93c
Eggs-Steady; brsts. s1o: prime
flrst, 22c.
Cheese Steady, dairles. 14Gl4I-2;
twins. 39l3 l-2c; young Americas
IL 3-i015c.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
SPEAKING OF THE MEAT
BOYCOTT; HOW ARE THESE

In the age of killing" trusts and
monopolies, it is interesting to note
that boycotts are in order, and no
A boycott may teach the trust
magnates a good lesson, and it may
help to awaken the common people
to the full realization of their real
strength but that is all. ~
Let us carry the boycotting idea
to it's finality:
First-The common people will
stop eating meats to "kill'' the beef
trust.
Second-The common people will
stop riding on railroads to ''kilr' the
railway trust.
Third-The common people stop
using lumber and shingles to "kill''
the lumber trust.
Fourth-The common people stop
using nails, tools or metal goods, to
"kill' the hardware trust.
Fifth-The common people stop
wearing shoes to "kill'' the leather
trust.
Sixth-The common people stop
reading newspapers and using sta
tionery to "kill' the paper trust.
Seventh-The common people
stop wearing clothing to "kill' the
wooden trust.
Eighth-The common people stop
going to theaters to "kilr' the theat-
rical trust
Ninth-The common people stop
eating candy to "kilr' the candy
trust.
Tenth-The common people stop
using tobaccos to "kill'' the tobacco
trust.
Eleventh-The common people
stop sending their children to school
to "kilP' the book trust.
TWelfth-The common people stop
doing anything to 'kill' any old
trust.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

tive value. Many of the labor jour-
nails, especially those published by
internationals, give courses in tech
meal training. A real moral uplift
comes through the regular meetings
of the union, because a man must
present his facts in a definite, tang
ible form, if he hopes to win over
his associates to his beliefs. Every
man has a fair chance to preach
these views, no matter how unpopular
they may be. Nowhere does a man
get a more patient hearing than at
labor union meeting. Here, too,
he learns the lesson of subordination
to the wills of others. He learns
the value of team work"-of CO.
operation
In the labor movement the work.
ingman learns the lesson of thrift.
Rarely does trades unionist apply
to organized charity or any other
form of charity for relief. Talk
about the value Of the trades union
as force for temperance. You can
easily make a strong argument in
this direction. The question of the
education and the Americanizing IF
the immigrant must be discussed in
favor of the trades union.
Child labor, the sweat shop, unsan
itary conditions in shop and home,
are all questions concerning which
trades unionism need not be ashamed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
LETTERS FROM
A WORKlNGMAN

In arguing for the value of trade
unionism, the average friend of or
Sanized labor frequently makes the
mistake Of discussing questions which
are debatable, and concerning which
there will probably always be a diff
ference of opinion. No doubt these
debatable questions have their place
in full discussion of trades unionism
but for the sake of better under
standing of the aims and objects of
organized labor, it would seem to be
more tactful and more logical to first
talk about what it has accomplished.
There are many matters with which
organized labor has to do, concerning
which there can be absolutely no dis
pute. Trades unionists would make
more friends for their cause among
the public, if they presented more
frequently the ethical value of their
organizations.
For instance, one might proclaim
the fact that labor halls have come
to be important social centers. Here
helpful lecture courses on moral and
economic subjects are frequently CIV
en-. The labor press has it's educa-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

STATE OF M1N MINES 91R"t co oGf$T2t' OF
st. Louis-sS
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Aimee
Bale Wunder, Decedent.
me petition OF Henry e. Wunder as
cedent, together with his final account
or the administration of said estate
having been filed in this court. renre.
sentlng: among other things, that he
has fully administered said estate. ami
PRAYING that said fina1 account Ut said
and allowed by the Court, and that ths.
COURT make and enter it's final decree
OF distribution Of the residue ~ ia
estate OF said decedent to the persons
entitled thereto, and for the discharge
OF me me rr and the sureties
1t is ordered, that said petition be
heard, and said final account examined,
adjusted and allowed by the Conrt
at the Probate Court Rooms in the
Court House, in the City of Duluth in
Of April, 1910, at ten O'Clock A. M. an1
al persons interested in said hearing
and IN said matter are hereby cited and
required at said time and place to show
cause, II any there be, why said peti-
t1on should not be granted. =
ordered further, that this order he
served Sc by publication in the Labor
world according to law.
1910. '''''' '1'n"'' March 21st,
BY the Court,
]. B. M1DDLECoTr,
<ssal Probate Court, St. Louis vi t ceuntS
w. 6. BoNHAM, r.
Attorney for Administrators.
Labor World-Mar. 26, April 2, 9, 1910
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
order for Hearing Petition for AdmIn-
1stratiQn. =: - >,
STATE on MTNNEc0tNA %x~,~~~r

Order for Hearing Petition for Admin
STATE OF m1s sssfsst2ri co,1nrv =,
St.: Lo9is-fn Probate co CUJNi1 OF
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Dan
Redenovich, also known as Dako
Radenovitch, also known as Dan
Radenovttch, Deceased. - ="
The petition of Honorable HUGO Sill
vestr1, Imperial and Royal AustrO- Hun
garian Consul for the State of Mime.
sofa and other states, residing ii Chi
cago, LIMOS, having been filed III This
Court. representing among other th:nus:
That Dan Redenovich, also Known as
Dako Radenovitch, also known as ia
-Htadenovitch, then being q residenl Of
Of Croatia, Austro-H Hungarian E;npire.
died interstate in the said Town Of Ia,
e5nica on the 29th day Of December.
1909, leaving an estate n the County
that at the time Of the death Of said
deceased he was a subject OF His Ma
5esty, the Emperor Of ACCOMPLISHMENTS
and a1 that said petitioner is the: legal
ceased, pursuant to treaties In. force
between the Governments of Austria.
Hungary and the United States 81 Am
erica land praying that Letters 81 Ad-
decedent be granted to the Northwest est.
ern Trust Company, a cOrDoration
created, organized and existing under
the Laws OF the State Of Minnesota,
SA4Ak'O VSASAE ~ esOAAAAASSSIE Trusts.
It is ordered. that said petition he
heard before this Court at the prohate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
the City Of Duluth. in the Coiintv 81
St: Louis. State Of Minnesota, On Mon
day, the 18th dayzof April, 1910. at 10
o'clock IN the forenoon, and that an
persons interested in said hearing are &c
cited and required at said time ann
place to show cause, If any there IA
why said petition should not Sc
granted. tss3 Al f# n ~
Ordered further, that this order ia
served by publication in the Labor
World, according to law, and that 4
copy of this Order be served on the
County not less than ten llol days
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
Meat still is dished up in the jails.
SOME ADVICE.

Hit a hooter" when you're lonesome
And your heart is in your boots;
When you feel the worlds against
yOu-
You're about to shoot the chutes
Hit 1ooter" when it's darkest,
And your luck is very bad;
Get a mike or two to brace you,
When your heart is very sad.
Hit a hooter' in the morning,
When the skies are dark and grey:
When you feel you're up against it.,
And hard times have come to stay;
Soak a wakener in your system,
WhenHyou feel all down and out,
And then get another quickly,
And you'll have no ca use to pout.
Hit a hooter'' when at nightfall
You are sitting all alone,
With heart as sad and heavy
AS great big paving stone;
Take smile or two-forget it,
And make life a sinecure;
t"Hit a hooter" and be happy,
It's the one and only cure.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
WOMEN, DENIED RIGHT TO
VOTE, HELPLESS TO AID
DOWNTRODDEN FELLOWS

MINNEAPOLIS, March 25.-'We
have been wasting the lives of our
children by tens Of thousands the
last twenty years. said Mrs. Flor
ence Kelley, secreatry of the National
Consumers League of New York,
before the Minneapolis Womans club
Friday land the end is not yet at
hand"
Mrs. Kelley, who has been engaged
in social service work for the last
fifteen years, brought a varied ex-
perience to give her talk weight and
her address was replete with facts
and figures. Mrs. Kelley, though
not an eloquent public speaker, hits
at the heart of things, and is COM
polling by her earnestness.
Her topic was "Conservation of the
Young WORKER" and she made plea
for the cooperation of the club
women of the country, women of
intelligence, experience and some
leisure" The women of the country
do not know as much about the con-
ditions which govern the working
women and the working child as
they should" she said, and then asked
How many of you know how the
telephone girl who works nights is
treated? You must acquaint your
selves with the conditions in your
own town if you want to improve
matters" she admonished.
It will be women who will event
! usually look after the young worker
! and zee that proper legislation is Sc
cured regulating the hours of labor.
Its womans sphere" she said in
! closing, ''but what can we do when
| the right to vote is denied us?"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

prior to the date. of said hearing:
By the Court,
J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
(seal Probate Court, ST. Louis County,
MoRIT2 Helm, ! ....
Attorney for Petitioner,
AZ East Sixth ST.,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Labor. World-Mar.. rs. April 2, 9, 1910.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st: ;Louis--ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Charles
Sigel,. also known as Charles Siegle.
also known as Charles Seagle, also
as Charles Seagel, Decedent. =
The petition of Ernest F: Sigel and
Henri Henry J. sigel, having been filed in this his;
as Charles Siegle, also known as
Charles Seagle, also known as Carl
Stegel. and also known as Charles
Seagel, then being a resident OF the
sofa, died interstate, in the County of st.
Louis, State of Minnesota, on the 18th
day of March, 1910, leaving estate IN
the hess County OF St. LOUIS, State OF Min
heirs Of said decedent, and praying the t
Letters Of Administration of the es-
tate Of said decedent be granted to
Henry J. Sigel.
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
Duluth, in said County, on Monday. the
18th dayofApril,1910, at ten o'clock a
M, and all persons interested in said
matter are hereby cited and required al
said time and place to show cause, if
any there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in the Labor
World according to law, and that a
copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
dey Of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, March 23rd
1910.
BY the Court, .< E-..
J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge Of Probate.
(Seal, Probate Court, st. Louis Co.
Minn.) : .-. ~. ~.
W.. G. BONHAM,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Labor World, Mar. rs, Apr. 2, 8, 1910.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

to speak.
Having clearly esta blished these
points. it will be easier to discuss
the measures through which these
ends have been and shall be secured.
An Intelligent presentation OF the
broader work of organized labor
must win to it's support the thous-
ands of impartial men and women
whose endorsement will be OF great
value to the cause.-Rev. Chas.
Stelzle. .'i.,zE, Z. 80 =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

ONLY m THE JAILs
rney have quit serving steaks III our
boarding house now, 81
And glut us with turnips ana
beans; #lsss
We are all keeping busy discovering
+ how %% +.
To thrive and be happy on greens;
We are learning to look. on the life.
r = = giving nut "
i, With a JOY that ne'er lessons nor
pales; w.. 5tz ~. : - +.
We are thanking kind fortune for.
- garden stuff $. +.
They still furnish meat in the jails.
The restaurant keeper arises to de-
clare, VI 7
That eggs are not served any more:
You will miss when you study the
long bill of fare
The steaks that were mentioned
before; = n~as'.Sx' g.
The cooks are developing wonderful
skill r.
In cooking stuff furnished in bales:
The parsnip and squash let US
~ glorify .&& ~.
RI -Still---- e..
They are furnishing meat in the
jails. e..
The housewife no longer may please
with her hash,
And sausage has gone by the board
Since bacon Is worth more than its
weight in hard cash
It's something that few can afford;
The carving knife rusts, there is
nothing to cut,
The cold skillet's usefulness fails:
The children cry vainly for ham and
eggs N. r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
City Union DIRECTORY

FkDEKATED TRADER AssENIBLY-Meets
sec ond and fourth Friday Of each month
ct Kalamazoo Hall, rs w. Superior street.
President, r.. q. Phillips. vice president. w.
r. Thomson; nnancial secretary-treasurer.
VIM. Perry, 223 Lake avenue south; record
avenue west; reading clerk. w. E. Towns.
STRUCTURAL BUILDING TRADES ALL
ance-Meets first and third Monday Of
Kalamazoo Blk President. Jas ii. Power;
Vice President ", a: Hunt; recording
secretary. William Harbuor. smithville:
financial sec.-treas. Geo. = * Walters.
Harvey Residence. o19 u. sixth St; office,
kalamazoo Blk Office hours 8 to :. M,
! to p, Ia: and q 70 p. M. Zenith phone
$235-Y. 4 za SS$ s s Ss s59
BLACKsMITHS' UNION, No. 40. meets the
ART and athird Thussdayl Of each monti,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
HEARD ON THE TRAIN.

Conductor-Say, old lady, this amt
your private parlor car. Stop your
kicking!
Old Lady, know it's not pri-
vate parlor car, for if it was, and was
mine, you wouldn't be on it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
Buying a Horse.

From Lippincott's:
you say he's "a young horse. Then
why do his knees bend SOP
Ito tell you the truth, sir, the poor
animals been living in a stable too
low for him, and he had to stoop!"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

second and fourth Wednesdays of each
month at the AKA Hall. 22l West Superior
street. President, John WEIGH; vice presi-
dent, Edward Grimwood; Corresponding-sec-
rotary, R: A. Peterson, 1874 First avenue
east; financial etary-treasurer, H. Han
son, 209 Third avenue west; inspector, F..
G. Elsmore. - l.::: + :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

Gompers; Secretary, Frank Morrison; Treas
urer. John b. Lennon, Bloomington. III.
First Vice-President, James Duncan,
Hancock Bldg. quincy, Mass; Second Vice.
President. Jonn Mitchell, l00S6 Metropolitan
dent, James OConnell, 4o2-4o7 McGill
Bldg, Washington, y. c.; Fourth Vice
President. y. A. Hayes. $50. Witherspoon
dent, Vim. u. Huber, Carpenters Bldg,
Indianapolis, Ind: Sixth Vice-Presldent.
Jos. +. Valentine, Commercial Tribune
Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio; Seventh V1ce-Pres-
ident. John II. Alpine, Ao1-6 Bush Temple
OF Music. Chicago. ILL.,; Eighth vice-Preaa-
dent. n. b. Perham. Star Bldg, st. Louis.
MO-
Headquarters are located at 413 and AIS
i Street. N. W., Washington. p. c.. where
either Samuel iompers.% president. or FRANK
Morrison. secretary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 1ae-Meets
nrst Sunday In each month at Kalama-
300 Block. President. :Chafles Kiene; Vice
president, F. A. Smith: recording secratary =,
f. N Wilson. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. E. i.
Hughes. News Tribune Office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL AS
ISOLATION, No. 78-Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months at Room
4S2; Manhattan Bldg. President, Jas. A.
ond Vice Pres, John richardson: Sec,y-
Treas. Armour Harvey; Cor. ana Record
Ing Sec'y, J. O. Adams 1921 W. Michigan
street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
STATE FEDERATION OF
LABOR.
Executive Officers.

Executive Officers. ~,
George B. howley, President, 22l4 Fourth
St. No.. Minneapolis; w. =. McEwen, Secrs-
lary-Treasurer, State Capitol, ST. Paul. 49,,
.Vice-fresldents.
1st Dist, P. J. Warren. 7b7 Indiana Ave-.
Wlnona; End Dist, Charles E. Keith. sl5
Weaver St., Mankato; sra Dist, VIM. Schil-
Joseph Maiden, PSI Banfl ST.. St. Paul:
A. l. Rich. 2ss w. Seventh St. St Paul:
18th Dist, r u. Hall. s23 Third Ave. No.
ton Ave. No. Minneapolis; 9Th Dist, Geo.
NJ Puppy. koom s, Wise Block. Bralnerd:
Sth DIST. 8: 7. skroye.1 ~ Exeter st.. pu-
st. So. Fargo. N. d. *
American Federation OF Labor Delegate.
(. r. James, St Paul H.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

PLUMBERS AND GASFITTER9. Local
Union No. 11-Meets on the second and
fourth Thursday Of each month at Rowley
ball. President, Ed. Blackwood; vice pres
tdent. F. Recktenwalt; recording secretary
treasurer, H r. Tinkham; financial secre-
tary, J. E. Rtbble, 14l2 Jefferson St.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

atUsICIANs' UNION No. Is. A. F. OF NJ.
A.. Meets first Tuesday OF each month al
their headquarters, ~ West Superior street.
President. L. F. Berger: VICE president
Chas: Helner; FINANCIAL secretary. L. G.
Coffin; treasurer !. N. Sudahl; sergeant at
arms. 2. ). Simpson: recording secretary
w. J. butcher. 1854 e. First st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
STE,RERS, rN1n

PLASTERERS' UNION, No. So, O. p. L. A.
meets on second and fourth Wednesday
dent, Richard Callahan; vice president,
Fred Wilson; financial secretary, Robt. Car
son; corresponding secretary, C. TunQuest
Denham
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
LABOR OFFICIALS OF T.
THE CENTRAL BODIES

Embracing American Federation OF Labor,
State Federation, and Duluth
Trades Assembly. a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

Old King Cole, <<'=s.v, =: y.
Was merry old soul, ..:z.= :: .s....
A merry old soul was he;
So he called for his grog, #<
And he called for his pipe, ~ I'll.
And he called for his lamb chops
H. three; - ~ Esz. ~
But this jolly King Cole, s.z s
This twittering soul, Fl. gs.. IA 4.
!: Had not heard Of the meat trusts
gaff; : = =. 4 sl s.. :
After waiting a lot, &; nj t. r .
The best that he got, 81
.# Was cold, naughty. hard, horse
laugh. 7 IN wv. s55 .sGEg il !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

MACHlNISTs' UNION, ZENITH LODGE
fourth Tuesdays OF each month at the Aka
building AL West Superior street. Presi-
dent. S. s. Mcdonald. 500 E. Seventh St :
vice president, B. w. Nelson, 500 elst Ave.
West; l. Ewald. financial secretary. l2o4
East Third street; recording secretary. w.
F. Sullivan. 100 9th Ave. w,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

Building Trades Department., American
Federation Of Labor.
James Kirby, Prestdent; WIN. J. Spencer
Secretary-Treasurer. 412-413-4l4 Ouray
Bldg. Washington. D. G. -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
TIL OPEN SHOP ALWAYS
OPEN TO CHEAP LABOR

what is ali this talk that's in
the papers about the open shop?
asked Mr.. Hennessey.
why don't We know" said Mr..
Dooley. REALLY, I'm surprised at
yer ignerence, Hinnissey. Whit is
tn open shop?, Sure, it's a shop
where they kape, tn door open t.
accommodate t. constant sthream
of min comm in t. take jobs
cheaper thin tn min whut has tn
jobs. IT'S like this, Hinnissey: Sup
pose wan of these free-barn Amery-
can citizens is wurkin' in an open
shop for tn. princely wages of wan
iron dollar day of tin hours Along
comes another freebarn son-of-a-gun
an he seq t. tn boss: I think 7
could handle tn job for ninety cints.
. Sure SEE tn boss, and the wan
dollar man gets the merry, jinglin'
can, an goes out into the crool world
it exercise his inalienable rights as
a freebarn Amerycan citizen and
scab on some other poor divil. An
so it goes on. Hinnissey. An who
gets tn benefit Thrue, it saves tn
boss money, but he don't care no
more for money than he does for his
right eye. It's all principle wild him.
He hates t. see min robbed of their
independence. They must have their
indepindence, Regardless of inv
thing else.' IL H.
But said Mr.. Hessessey, "these
open shop min We minshun say they
are fer tn unions, If properly con-
Quoted.
|, Sure" said Mr.. Dooley, 't1f prop
erly conducted. An. there We are.
An how wud they have thin con-
Quoted? No strikes, no rules, no
contracts, no scales, hardly Y any
wages, and dam few members