davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES
(Cash in Advance

For Congress. $500
For District Attorney. State
Senator and District Offices 1000
For all County Offices ,..,... 500
For all Beat Olfces............ ESQ
All cards or other communications
in behalf Of candidates will be charged
Tor at the rate Of FIVE cents a line
payable in advance.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27

Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect,
etc, Except from regularly organized
bodies. signed by officers or commit
tee will he charged for at one cent a
word fer all over 100 words, cash to
accompany copy.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
OKOLONA. MISS. APR. 81. 1911
CITY DIRECTORY

Il. L. Morrison, Mayor.
J. II. Davis, City Clerk.
w. Il. Savage, Treasurer.
G. H. Rabbit, City Collector.
W. Knox, City Marshal.
!. p. Haley. City Attorney.
T. NJ Beatty, Manager Water and Light
Plant.
CITY COUNCIL
J. S W. Hawkins, President.
T. NJ. Beatty, 5. C. Sadler, W. [. HarriI,
w. b. Gum j. NJ. Davis R. W. Chandler.
SCHOOL BOARD
J.F Mcdonnell, President.
}. Davis, B. f. Ellis. W. r. Mos, j. F.
Hodges.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MethocIAt-Rev J, H. Holder, Pastor. Ser.
vices every Sunday morning and evening.
Sunday School at 9:45 a m. Prayer meeting
wednesday evening at 7 80 o'clock.
Presbyterian Rev. Font D. Daniel. Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning and evening.
Sunday School at 945 a. m, Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7;45 O'Clock.
Baptist-Rev. +. r.. Mobberly, Pa.tor. Ser.
vices every Sunday morIing and evening.
Sunday School al 9:45 a. IN. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening at 1870 O'Clock.
Episcopa,-hey } l., sykes. Rector. Even.
ing prayer and sermon The first Tuesday in
each month at 1880 O'Clock Morning prayer
and sermon the fourth sunday in May, July.
September, November, january, March, and
the third Sunday in June, August, October.
December, February and April at II O'Clock.
Lay reading AZ II O'Clock d. N. on Sundays
the Rector is absent, Sunday school at $3.50
O'Clock a, m.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27

Advertising ate furnished on re-
quest.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27

Entered at the Post Office in Okolona,
Miss, as Second Class Mail Matter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
Official Organ Of ChickaSaV Co,

Telephones: Residence, Ind 126:
Office: Independent q; Cumberland GO
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
ESTABLISHED 1872.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 400 PER YEAR
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-18

Brambory SOC. busl Ii Vlasak a
Straka.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-18
NebyI TO Hess0un.

Zaiiste nasi ttenafi Sc live pama
TUT ma diveho muze jenz Sc rhz-
nych dobach objevil kopcich jiz-
ne cd mesta, nahaneje husf kGzi
vnkoInim farmerdm, a kterf byl
povazovan "a Antona Hessouna.
Ponevac ale behem poslednf zimy
Sc vice neobjevoval melo Sc "a to,
lie muz bidnS zahynul hlady nebo
iinak. Jake vsak bylo pfekvape-
nj kdyz nekolik dni zpet Sc obje-
viz domnele mrtvy Hessoun, slus-
ne oblecen cine DOZEN intelli-
gentniho cloveka, a pocal pracova
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-18

Dallas, 15-Pfed Lefty tato Cast
statu byla mofena kobylkami av-
SAX I'd one dolby Sc Tesla prospe-
rite. Nynf ale ma co ciniti Sc
zemskJmi veverkami ktere Sc uka
zujf v celych hejnech, pustosice
rostlinstvo a co Jim do cesty pfij-
de. V mnoho mistech pry jsou
tax doterave, Re nasledujf We vel
KEN poctu, farmera phi sazeni kor
ny; zrnka vyhrabavaji a portrait
coz samo sebou enact ohromnou
skodu, Okres byl nucen vypsati
odmenu jednoho centu "a hazde
zvife mnozf hosi 81 vydelaji az
80 denne. Asi pred mesicem ste
hovanf Sc veverek zapocalo PTS
kovych vrchi 2 Nebrasky pres re-
ku Niobrara ktera deli oba staty
a je asi 800 stfevfcd siroka v
onech mfstech. Zvifata feku v
celfch hejnech pfeplovala a pax
pocala svoji zkazu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-18

Ztratil Sc mi cerveny byk, til
lett. f. j. Kaiser.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-18

Semeno milety ma prodej u Jos.
Skorpik & Co.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-18

Aberdeen, 15-V5bor jenA byl US.
tanoven pro tn zalezitost. svolal
volnou schulz ma 10 kvetna v Aber
deem jeifz dcelem je PROFESSIONAL
proti reciprocite S Kanadon ktera
Sc pravs projednava We snemovne
We Washington. We schulz Sc zvo
Ii vybor dvanacti tlenn, kteff bu-
dou poslani do Washingtonu s
protestem. RHINE zeleznice We
statu snfzily jizdne a ocekava Sc
obrovska navsteva. Dosly jiz Cd
poVedi z dvaceti okresu a ma Sc "a
to re kazdt okres Dude zastoupen.
Promotefi toho hnuti, az pochy-
buji Re 81 ma svoji stranu nakloni
pres. Tafta, jsou toho nahledu, lie
silny protest vtchodnfrni senate
rum, S vtstrahou Re ztrati hlasy
severe zapadnf, mnze b5ti napo-
mocen k porazeni reciprocity.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-18

Semeno Vojteskove ma prodej.
Jos. Skorpik & Co.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-18

Yankton, 15-Prave Sc sdeluje
Re povestny DIR. Cook objevitel,
die jeho vlastnfho tvrzeni severnf
totny, Dude fecnit phi zahajenf
Chautauquy (vzdelavaci sdruzeni)
jenz Sc zde Dude odbyvati 10 Is
cervence.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-18

Rad Zaboj els. lib c. S. P. S.
v Tyndall uspofada velkou slav-
most phi pfflezitosti uvadenf 25 no
v5ch clend do jednoty. Pan Pc
cha, pfedseda hlavnfho fadu z Chi
caga Dude pfitomen a obecenstvo
oslovf.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-18
RHINE zprdvy.

Jeden odbornfk tvrdi, ze nohy
Zen jsou elm dal tim vetsi a roz-
placnutejsi.' Je Ii tomu tax Dude
''Popelek" $ malymi nohami po-
malu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-18

Dividendy expresnf spolecnosti
Wells Fargo byly 80 pro cent.
Je-li tlovek obchodu jenz mu ne
Sc s pro cent mimo platu "a svojf
praci, pocita Sc to "a dobfe jdoucf
obchod. Kdyz pred nekolika me-
sfci tonic statu zelezniGni komi
Sc hodlala pfinutit tyto spoleGnos-
ii k snfzenf poplatkh, strhl Sc vel
ky pokfik cd t6chto Gistfch spoiled
nostf, Re malo vydelavaji, ale els
lice neispravneji mluvi.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-18
Podnlinky:
$500
"a Hfib6.
RodOkmen
ma PIdkateCh


ii ma farme j. P. Cooley-ho. Pan
Hessoun pred dvemi roxy odjel
teto krajiny ma vtchod a nalezal
Sc v nemocnici v Chicago pc sedm
dlouhych mesicG. Ma to pracoval
pro RUNE farmery u Vermillion
Omen divt mnz, vlajfcim vlasem
a dlouhym vousem byl nekdo jiny
a jen divno jest jak Sc tax oni Tide
mohli myiit v osobnostech. Pfiro
zene, pan Hessoun rovnez je pre-
kvapen a jeho pfatele Sc test tomu
Re byla mtlka utinena v osobnos-
tech.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-18

Aberdeen, 16-Joseph w. Dean
star 26 let, byl nalezen ma trait
Milwaukske rozfezan ma kusy.
Pred tfemi tgdni Dean obdrzel
zde praci co brzdaf. Byl ma pos
ledy WIDEN opilem stavu. Ma
Sc "a to Re usnul ma stfese vozu a
spadl pod kola.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-18

Hot Springs, 10 Ones rano
musel byti povolan cely personal
dstavu ably vykoupali jisteho J..
w. Tierney-ho vazf $40 liber
trpf revmatismem a jezto nemoc
porusila tinnost sval1 bylo zapot
tfebi pomoci ttyfi silntch muzi
by pacientovi pomohli do koupacf
vany ven. Zarovefi take ale vo-
dy We vane vystoupila zaplavila
celou mfstnost.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-18
No. II. ra ,ss< z rsrsAf' sl: %Sr

Jest to nejnslechtllejsi
kun v Celem okoli a ne
nj zde dTuheho jenz by
Sc lnu, co rodOkmenu
Sc tyGe, mohl vyrovnat.
Netvrdfm re je plno-
krevny. jak JIM o SVEN
udavaji. Zkoumejte
jakost hfibat a ty yam
okazou rozdi'. penevac
s MIN nejezdim mohu
Gitat tax maly popla-
tax. Cenu jsem snizil
jen proto re nemam W.
lohy jake JIM.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-18

Zamyslite- Ii stavet male neb
velke, dejte vypoSet j. Fl. Queal.
usetfime YAM penize. =,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-18

Name ma prodej warrantni kniz-
ky pro skolnf distrikty. Kazda
obsahuje 100 warrantd. Cena 75c
kus.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-18

Semeno vojteskove ma prodej.
Dejte nam objednavky pfedem Ia
Dor Mercantile Co.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-09
The Wbrling Class Is Coming Il
NOn-UIliOn Clerk
At Hub Store

That the organization of Retail
Clerks will have the support of or
ganized Labor in perfecting their
newly organized local, and that the
store card will be demanded by all
true unionists is being proven in the
present controversy which exists be-
tween the organization and the Huh"
store. While John Thompson, the
only clerk connected with the store
who does not belong to the union, is
still keeping the store from displaying
the store card of the Retail Clerks In
.ternational organization, sthe trade un-
ionists to great extent, and especial
ly those who have been informed,
are remaining away entirely from the
place, while others are endeavoring to
nave the individual comply with the
rules of the organization. The Hub
has for years catered to the laboring
man for nearly their entire patronage,
and while it was hoped to avoid any
injury to the business of the firm
while SO per cent Of the clerks en-
ployed there were members OF the
union. still under the rules OF the or
ganization. the union store card can,
only be displayed in stores completely
organized and this rule will be strictly
applied in this, as all other cases.
Committees who have called upon both
the manager and the one clerk who
has refused to join, all express them
selves as being confident that there is
something more back of this case than
a mere expression of the mans own
likes or dislike, and are outspoken n
their belief that certain merchants
are welding their influence over Dotn
the clerk and the employer Until
such time as the Hub" store displays
the union store card of the Retail
Clerks the store will be Classified as
unfair, to organized labor, ana laDor
will act accordingly
During the last week several new
stores have been completely union
ized. and now display the store caro-.
AL the regular meeting held iass
Thursday night, a large number OF
new members were admitted anu
|other applications acted upon.
The meeting was the most lnteresC
ing session held by the organizatiol
since its formation, several matters OF
vital Importance being discussed a.
length. "A committee on bylaws was
appointed, which shows that the iocal
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-09
sCIiENECTADY

ssi,8sctss,v III M, sr..S
tbe ,,oos,e tl,at S,s,.;ei;s& ,,,;st -
Si ~ 8 ~, ;s,, g,
81 S mn in5s s na dsI;ttsnt s1,y ; y
~. io,. ;a ~ da 49,
-sr- So r. AZ
g IA e ~ 81 sns.. :
oT ~. az inst . [oS,caI' s es $500
81 ns,,s e s., - ~ az
.v;s4srs 49, aa vppoIv = ~
A1 onIsidd 5H nshs =. at uae ossr'
,ost and arsto $500, rc,.t S,e4 e he.cisssSd
.ritb I'm ;ncoIn 5;,ms sat- = = s''''''
M Tha d. .a n.ss.sI 1,,,,. ...,.;, j
,i+tIa - s v,. go So, 81, =
schenecf dvss s. ,sf a iss chrrcb
Ihe Firsf neformeds eleeted mavoT
, Hs 5s ssvs s.,.s eag ~ nolit; soi
ss'is f,sn 80. odS;4;on ~ sac;s1s
81 ~ have main,ity n con ,,c 1855
Il ,,nn So yf1.si his eb,,rcb o;ob.
aen months - % IN hT Sr .e.J niesstv
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-09

CANTON

K .
Canton, Ohio, Nov. 9."Don't be
alarmed. / am not going to turn
things upside down. / will give, the
city clean and careful administra-
ton and will put into effect Socialis-
tic principles only where prudent and
legal"
This was the statement issued today
by Harry s. Schilling, Socialist Mayor
elect, to the people of Canton. How
ever, Schilling promises many re-
forms. Some Of the things he pro-
poses are municipal ownership of pub
lie service corporations; municipal in
dustrial inspection; free schools, kin
dergartens, play grounds and course
of scientific municipal government in
all the schools. He favors free legal
help for the poor, and so far as posi-
BILE under existing laws, the initiative
and referendum and recall IN city
Offices. Schilling's resignation is al
ready in the hands of his party lead
ers to take effect when he fails to
meet with public approval.
Schilling is 80 years of age and a
porinter. All Socialists elected in
Ohio stand upon practically the same
platform as outlined by Schilling. The
mayor-elect of Martins Ferry is a
printer; Lorain's mayor is a foreman
plumber; Mt. Vernon, a machfnist;
Lima, printer, and Fostoria, a re-
tired railroad employe.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-09
Martins Ferry.
!. Sweeps Platter

The Socialists cleaned the platter
entirely in Martins Ferry, Tuesday,
electing every city official with the ex-
ception of one councilman, and he is
reported to have said that he will not
serve with these workingmen.
If this is true, and he resigns, the
Socialist councilmen will elect another
Socialist in his place, and will make
it the first unanimously Socialist
legislative body in all the world.
The Socialists of the whole valley
are jubilant over the success in Mar
tins Ferry, The comrades made q
hard fight through years, but the work
of education has finally had its bene-.
ficiol result, and in spite Of the most
untruthful declarations Of the Martins
Ferry Times, the people saw me ne
cessity of the workers owning their
own government.
/. Newton Wyckoff, printer, was
elected mayor. 1t was quite solid
vote, too, all along the line.
The Socialists elected their entire
ticket with the exception of Walter
Taylor, Republican, for member OF
council in the Third ward; DR.. R. A.
Blackford, for board of education, and
Edward McCombs for the same office.
They carried every ward and precinct
in town except the two precincts OF the
Third ward, and their majorities in
every case are decisive.
Wyckoff, Socialist, had plurality
of 228 over Heinrich, Democrat, for
mayor, and 266 over Grayson, Republic
can. While all the returns from the
are not in, it is thought the
big Socialist vote in Martins Ferry,
may have pulled their entire ticket
through, with the possible exception OF
James Weatherson, Democrat, for JUS
tice of the peace; George Webb. Re-
publican, for township trustee, and
Elmer Robertshaw, Republican, for
treasurer.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-09
WORKERS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
PROSPECTS IN LOS ANGELES

me capitalistic political ring which
now has control of the city admins
tration. tir
Since the primary election the wc-
men Socialists have entered with re-
doubled energy upon their task OF en-
tightening and registering the working
women and the wives of the workers.
The latter have also ben slow to see
the situation in its true light, but the
awakening is coming with great
rapidity. The method has Teen 10
send Socialist women ahead as run
ners." When a woman announces her
willingness to register and vote the so
cialist ticket, a high sign" is given
and a deputy register clerk instantly
appears and enrolls the woman as q
legal voter. If the prospect" is not
omen to reason and cannot be aroused
to class consciousness, then the clerk
leaves her to be registered by goo
goo" or go unregistered. This meth
cd has been adopted by the club-Wo-
men and the wealthy workers In the
cause of capitalism, and it has been
worked well, but they reckoned with
ont the knowledge that the working
class is reaching into their very
kitchens and enlisting the women IN
behalf of the Socialist movement.
In the stores and Offices every kind
of coercion has ben practiced and
SCORES of men and women who have
dared to express q hope that the
workers would win have been dis
charged, This hardship put upon the
discharged ones has made them the
most earnest workers in the Socialist
cause. Many Of them have been en-
ployed at Socialist headquarters ana
are the most devoted workers.
Precinct captains in the districts
where the heaviest capitalist votes
were cast at the primary, report there
was a distinct. thaWing out when It
was seen that the Socialists were
about to carry the city. The police
who have heretofore unhesitatingiy
dubbed the Socialist speaker ana
worker, are now In q most deferentiai
mood. AS a matter of fact, large
number Of the patrolmen OF the city
have Joined the party and red cards
are resting beneath many blue
blouse. The police realize in most IN
stances that they are Of the working
class and that their interests lie with
the success of the movement
Thirty three German societies rep
resented by delegates, met last night
and decided to throw their entire
strength back Of the Socialists in the
anal election. This means several
lthousand votes which did not figure
either way in the: primary election.
the Germans have aroused their wo-
/ men. and they are registering in large
numbers. But eight days remain for
| f1unoo eu3 puB 1s9sESsI 81 uBmoM 9q4
clerks ofice Is almost sEamped with
returns.
$500 80 DKrsrn 81
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-09
ROBERT SMITH DIED
AT ASHLAND, KENTUCKY.

Robert Smith, son of Edward Smith,
died at Ashland, KY, Friday, at 80
years of age, with his fathers people
at his bedside. The body was brought
to the home of his brotherin-law,
John Butts, of this city, and the fun
eral took place Monday from ST.
Mays church, the body being laid be-
side that of his mother in Mt. Cal
vary. Bob was well known and well
liked in Wheeling, having been born
and raised here. He was a tin plate
worker and faithful striker during
the battle against the open-shop
policy of the Steel Trust. He nad
been working at the Pope in Steuben-
vile, but had been working in the
Ashland mill for his uncle, George
Smith, when he suddenly became i'll
last week He was young man, and
in such apparent good health, that his
death Is the more of a surprise and
sad shock to his friends. His father
and five sisters survive.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-09
Union Molder
Beaten Up
Then Fined Twice For It Before
Mayor and Justice Of
Peace.

Coils Thompson, a union molder,
has been beaten up by scabs and then
fined twice, once BY Mayor Stein, OF
Elm Groce, and again by Justice Of
the Peace MARBLE, of the same place.
Somewhere buried in the United
States Constitution there Is a guaran-
tee that q defendant shall not be put
IA Jeopardy twice for the same Of.
fence. but q little thing like that Is
never allowed to interfere where g
mere working man is. concerned.
ii is all an incident OF the lockout
|of the union molders by Jack WMgnt
from the Elm Grove plant Of the
wheeling Enamel Co. June the
plant shut down, with the union molo.
ers. until then employed, LETT undeI
the impression that the shut down was
brief. and that their jobs were still
theirs. This prevented them from tax
ing other jobs offered them ana when
|this Injustice had been done them
thew were surprised on Oct. II by see
| ing ,the plant start up with . bunch q
Inonsunion mOlders brought from Ae
Since this time the molders have
heen attending to their own business
INT recently 8 non-unionist reported
| that he had been assaulted, though as
Iis said to have been unable 70 snow
| any marks. e,
For this AFFAIR Coils Thompson, one
az The locked ont molders. was AZ
rested. He was taken before Mayol
Stein and fined IS, though he gave cyl
dence to show that he had been y
Pesfinger's kitchen all afternoon ane
wnre no coat, when the man Wns
claimed to have been assaulted. e
miffed that his alleged assailant Wor.
! coat Following this he was takei
Is Squire MARBLES. where ne wa
i;ned again IS, though the nne wa
Taised TO permit Of an appeal Dem'
4 taken. - ,,.--,sia :,
man whom he claims to be scaps, Wns
beat him up badly. =
nnrine the trial at which 2. y
Bovce appeared for the defense an.
IoSn Arbenz for the Enamel company
! Is s,,sEs WRIGHT was very much 70 ss.
! Sence. as The spirit back Of the prose
cution.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-09
WI Didn't The
Petitions Come?
'Helncnt Assembly WIT hue
Work Of Trying to III
Missing Link.

NJ didn't the petitions come in
with the signatures necessary to
place the name Of MI. Snyder In the
race for Ohio constitutional conven-
ton deleeafe2
The Belmont Assembly wants to
know why. The delegates talked i
over on Sunday afternoon and decided
10 keep on at the work of trying TO
Il seems that the signatures that
were ne sssapy 70 nominate did not
come II ID time, After the convention
OF the Labor party IA Bellaire, blank
patitions Wer sent to the local unions
9f the county to secure signatures for
The Nomination Of the Labor party can
didate, M d. SnydeE but, these were
not returned to the Labor party ex-
ecutive committee in time to be fled.
and consequently, the name Of M. j.
Snyder did not go on the ticket voted
for Tuesday.
There are charges and counter
charges in the matter, and it was de-
aided to have the committee Of in
yestigation continued.
One Lone Hub Clerk
w. B. Hilton reported to the dele
gates that the one lone non-union clerk
at the Hub store, Thompson had re-
fused to join the union of the Retail
Clerks, and by his action was prevent
ing the Hub from being a union store
card stores The delegates promised
to relnember it.
Brief Session. an.
It was q bfief session Suna8y, the
1fs,vs
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-09
Expect Socialist Ticket to 60 through
With Hip and Hooray.
FORTY THOUSAND WOMEN
WILL VOTE FOR WORKERS
Millions Of Dollars Being usec
Against the Socialist
Tickaf-


Ticket. !.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 9.-N0 poll
ticaf Campaign ever waged in America
has approached the fight that is now
in nrogress in Los Angeles. JoD
Hartman and every other canoloate
on the Socialist ticket went triumph
antly through the primary eiection
with the highest vote ever cast IN TINS
city. s.o;o,,s+
candidate, with one bare exception,
was higher than the highest opponent
on the so-called good government
ticket.
Angeles and appalled, at the size OF
Harriman,s vote and the way the
workers stood solid for every man on
the Socialist ticket. Harriman,s Dig
v6fe was scarcely one thousand high
ar than that of his comrades who ran
with him ON the ticket. This shows
that Labor Unions and Socialists are
standing solid, shoulder to shoulder IN
the fight and that all lines have van
ished and the Union men are IN the
ranks of the Socialists and that tne
socialists are in the Union.
Los Angeles is today seething with
Socialist sentiment and thousands
who voted for Mushet, who ran indie
pendently for mayor against HaTrl-
man. have made q quick flop 70 tne
leader. There is an unprecedented
demand for Socialist literature ana
hundreds who have been voting the
ticket are joining the party ana en-
listing as active workers.
Campaign managers are sWampeu
with work. so that reorganization
has been necessary and a. better sys.
fam Of departments has been adopted
This divides the labor which mas
grown to be of such magnitude tnat y
can no longer be carried by the rev:
A feature that makes the whole cam,
naien unique is the registration ana
irrespective voting of the women.
Women of the working class have
Ibeen slow to awaken, and it has taken
J. heroic measures to get the shop girls
to understand why they should regis
!; ter and vote for the interests OF tneli
class. On the other hand, the clun
women and the wives Of the Dig mer
chants have long been dabDtlng VIII
lpolitics and those "intellectuals are
bending every effort to get their class
REGISTERED SO that they may vote e
keen their less fortunate sisters u
economic slavery.
ORGANIZATIONS Of women who W0rk
Cd for Suffrage, have now been turn
| ed into political clubs Tor boosting