Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
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LARGE CROWD ATTENDED
Beauty of Mutual Faith
and Necessity of Organi-
cation Were the Themes
Dwelt Upon by the Or
ators.

THE greatest crime Of this age is
mems lack Of faith in one another
The sacred Interests OF every laborar
are wrapped up in the sacred interests
OF every other laborer. The principle
OF the highest civilization is love to all
men. No man stands or falls by him
self alone. 1t behooves all Of US 10 so
act and speak that we may not him
der the sacred cause of right. order
and harmony are the rule Of life
through the whole Of life. but with man
we must record an exception. Why is
it that the clamor for change has been
continuous and universal throughout
the life Of civilization? Way is it that
today in our country we have such in
stitutions as labor organizations? WHY
is it that in a country like this there
is this Clam0r for change and labor
troubles? 1t is because we aIl1y a few
TO own natures field of employment. Or
ganized labor must study economies;
then the kingdom of heaven will come
and touch every land" Such were the
sentiments expressed at the Labor Day
Id
Council in Phoenix yesterday.
The celebration was characterized by
four features: \ large and orderly
crowd; two speeches thr; seemed 90
touch the heart OF the crowd that
was present and satisfy or speak its
aspirations: the greatest baseball mix
up there has been in years, all hap
PLY settled: and manv minor games
that were very satisfying to the crowd.
II might justly be added that there was
another-liquid refreshments Of
harmless character that were worthy
Of a blue ribbon for genuineness and
truth to label. No scab goods there,
they said.
Geo. L. Young was there and fully a
thousand other people. Nearly four
hundred filed into the grandstand to
watch the ball game: the while at
least six hundred more, after listen
ing TO the speeches. enjoyed the min
or games which filled the afternoon.
interspersed with the sweet music Of
the Industrial Liberty band playing
mostly concert numbers. The speaking
was done out Of doors. No record OF
the winners OF the minor games was
kept, each boy or other taking his cou-
pom for a prize and going his happy
way. which was sOmtimes into another
game TO compete for another prize.
The great race ot the dav was a race
for men. in which Candidate Worsley
and two unknOwns contested and in
which the open and avowed candidate
won. Except in the baseball grand
stand. there was an abundance of quiet
happiness all day long. There the hap
piness was tumultuous rather than
quiet.
The speakers of the day were At
torney A. A Worsley of Tucson, one
Of the candidates for the democratic
nomination for attorney general of
the state of Arizona to be. and Rev.
f. y. Phillips, pastor of the Christ
ain church of Phoenix. The speaking
was not opened with a prayer. or
ganized labor doesn't believe much i'm
prayers, except the prayer Of honest
work The first thing the crowd knew
the speakers were up and at it; the
speaking was going on. The first to
address the handsome and orderly
crowd was the candidate from Tucson.
Mr.. Worsey Said:
There is in nature means Of
change much more effective than
books can be. becuse nature is har-
Continued on Page 12)