davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
Richie Gets More Limelight
In His Bout With AID. WolgaSt
Since Substituting For the Champion Against Welsh His Work
Has Been Watched Closely

Willie Riches draw with AID VOL
east Saturday in four rounds al San
Francisco has showed him a. little fur
Their into the limelight.
Ring fans have watched Ritchie's
work closely since his sudden leap
into fame by substituting for Wolgast
against Welsh last Thanksgiving day.
That battle focused national attention
on Richie. He had filled in in IA
emergency and given a gallant ac-
count OF himself
Shortly after that Richie came east
Cor a ring campaign. 1t wSs not long
before he found work TO do. In Chi
cage, Richie again Joined forces with
Packey Mcfarland and when Packey
went TO New York to box Kid Burns
last February, Richie accompanied
him.
Burns, II will be remembered, was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

The return Of Ed Sweeney
looks like the passing Of Charles
Street, late Of Washington, VIII
Transport and other points.
They will begin to forget Ma
thewson IL this winning streak Of
RUDE Vanguard continues. 1.-The
lemon that McGrsw bought" 10
certainly coming back to the fans
In New York, who started the rear
in that big city.
Those slow-on-the-bsses Reds
did not have to run again yester-
day, for they hit Nap Fuckers
sIants hard enough In the third
round to make the scoring In
what .nleht be called a savnter-
ing manner.
Roger Bresnahan's team was
good TO It's pitcher. Willis he'd
Boston hitless for seven rounds
and was then bumped for three
runs. The Hens came back with
three in the eighth and saved tho
day.
Jerry Akers went along as fine
young twlrler for five innings yes
terday and then with the bases
filled in the sixth young outfield-
er, named Ryan, waiIoped the
ball over the fence. Thus the per-
centaqe Of Griffith's Senators fell
below that Of the Reds, his for
mer proteses.
Remnens and Bailey, ex-Tlger pitch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

Hits-On Cavet. TO IN TO IHn-
ings: OFF Harden, . in 2-3; on Pernoli'
in 5: on Covington. 10 In =. Two
base hits--Atz Drake, FERRY, CraW
ford Onslow Three-base hits-Perry,
C,rev,ford Delahanty Home run
Kccher. Sacrifice ht-Tutwiler sac
rifice hy-Delahanty. First base on
balls-On Cavet 2. Oft Harden on
Pernoll l. OF Covington Stoiyn
9 Cobb Double
plays-Bush TO Delahanty TO Moriarty
3. Struck out--By Harden l, by Per
noll 2. by Covington /. Wild pttches-
Cavet, CovinGton. Umpire-Lanigah'
Time hours
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

mediately upon his going behind the
bat he flung the ball so far that Bush
scored.
There will be bunch OF Yankee
players back today. after parading to
the clubhouse Saturday, on orders
from Silk O'Loughlin. who later sLf-
fered from little parade-of POP bot
tles-himself.
Altogether everybody goes into ,C-
days game with the pleasantest OF
memories TO forget.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
BOUT is
BIG EVENT OF THE WEEK

NEW YORK, May 13.-The event
OF the week in pugdom is the l0.round
battle between Johnny Kilbane, OF
Cleveland. featherweight champion,
and frankie Burns, Of Jersey City,
leading contender, at the ST. Nicho-
las a. c. tomorrow night. Burns says
he'll carry the gaff to the champion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
DON KLACK TO ENTER
CHICAGO CYCLE RACES

CHICAGO, May 13.-The Chicago
North Shore Motor Cycling club has
received full sanction for its four
day races at Hawthorne track, begin
ming May 80 Notice that they will
enter the events have been received
from Don Klack, OF Detroit; f. G.
Baker, Of indianapolis, Frank Hart.
OF New York, winner of several ma
tional championships and W. j. Teu-
Der, OF Springfield, Mass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
MORNINGSTAR AND CHAMP.
SUTTON START PRACTICE

CHICAGO, May lS.--Ora Morning
star, of Pittsburgh, and George SUIT
ton, the 1871 champion who will play
here Saturday night will put in hard
work OF practice beginning today
Morningstar will play $500 match
against Calvin de Marest. playing 500
points each evening, and Sutton Will
play 500 points every night with Clar-
ence Jackson, the champion playing
1877 and his opponent 1872.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
NOT MUCH NEW FROM
you TO-DAY, Ell, JACK?

CHICAGO. May 13-Jack John
son today said he was anding
it easier TO train for his com
ing match with Jim Flynn than
he had expected. The heavy
weight champion today tipped
the scale beam at 22S pounds
II know I'm just as fas as
ever" said Johnson. "Aio i
know that am better right
now than when ! whipped JET
ries."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
THREE LEAGUE RACES AT A GLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday Results.
Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 3
81. Louis A. Boston 2.
New York Chicago. rain.
Today's Games.
Boston at 81 Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia AZ Pittsburgh
saturdays Results.
New York 10. Chicago .
Pittsburgh 8. Phillies o.
Rain elsewhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
FRIENDS OF JONES SAY
HE'LL BE AT OLYMPIAD

ITHACA, N. Y, May 1S.--Close
friends OF John Paul Jones. OF Cor
nell, holder OF the worlds amateur
record for one mile who was report
ed to have decided not to 80 70 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
KNOCKOUT PUNCH IN
BUFFALO TOMORROW
TO BE WORTH 500

BUFFALO, N. Y, May IA
knockout punch will net 500
to the man who puts II over in
tomorrow nights ten-round
bout between Mike Gibbons and
Paddy LAWN, two Of the .clev-
crest light middleweights in the
country. The purse vii! he 3d.
500. The man who scores a
knockout will receive $2,460,
the loser $1,000. II the battle
goes the limit the money viii
be evenly divided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

Olympic games. predicted today that
he would toe the starting mark in
the one-mile event in Stockholm.
Jones has had an offer of a place at
a boys camp this summer and needs
the money to go through college. AT
the same time he is particularly
anxious to go to Sweden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

ain,baush broke n record held ny
Rowe at Michigan, Saturday. by rum
ming two miles on sloppy track in
s:S3 1-b. Pat Gamble injured his weak
foot in the meet and may be unable
To compete any more this season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

Not knowing "a was ,onded,s Jockey
Milton Nathan. at Lol ciile.~ shot
revolver at "A friend. MalIlin Melon
ough, another Jockey, and killed him.
Both were boys, one l6 years old the
other IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
PREP SCHOOL BALL
GAMES THIS WEEK

Wednesday-Eastern High vs..
Central High Detroit Uniyer
sity school vs.. Mt. Clemens
High.
Friday-Central High VS..
Windsor Collegiate institute;
University OF Detroit vs.. Detroit
NEEDLES.
Saturday--Central High vs..
Pontiac. High; Western High
VS.. Port Huron High.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

10, boy Bring out of the old trunk
words and phrases as follows: Swat
fest sluggingbee, hittingpicnic. sin
glosgalore, two-baggers (slso all
synomyms), threebaggers with syn
6myms) and homerun.
They're all needed in any monOlogue
on that affair yesterday which took
place so appropriately on Rocky
Point" Hits, SO. Total bases, so. Tt
gers, 15 runs, Providence. r.
In all the days festivities there
wasn't anything that made any par
ticular difference to anybody except
the work of Hank Perry. He RESPOND
Cd nobly to the demand from Provi-
Hence fans that he show up nis old
time teammates and demonstrate thet
lust because he couldn't hold rcGu-
lar berth with the Tigers he vas stu
not down and out.
Henry got one, two, three MS IN
Ave times at bat, for one, two. three
bases. He broke into the outs column
with a couple of deaths and also into
the you-ought-to-be-asbamed-of-your-
gelf list with an error. Henrys work
there was very pleasing. for the
Grays hope TO get him ere many moons
for. their own selves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

lesterdHl'- Results.
All games postponed. rain.
TOday'r Games.
Bay city at Adrian.
Saginaw az Kalamazoo.
Jackson at Flint
Battle Creek at Lansing
saturdays Results.
All games postponed; rain.
lob PrIntInE none RIEht Times
PRINTING CO., IS John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

Yesterday Results
Cleveland o, Washington /.
Today's Games.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

Harvard has another victory over It's
ancient enemy Dartmouth, having wo'l
a dual track meet from them saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
sntnr,In,.. RrrnIf..

Detroit .. New York ;.
Washington s. Cleveland 0.
Boston 3. ST Louis l.
Chicago 2. Athletics 5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

Remneas and Bailey, ex-Tlger pitch
ers. were turned over to Providence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

Now that one can view that Sat
urnay's game in The calm. dispersion.
ate light of day ushered in by 4
blanket OF snow, that victory OF Sat
urdav over New York wasn't ANYTHING
40 be geratly proud of either, except
when Ford was retired by Tiger hi.-
ting.
m looks like series for the t.
gers. however, for the Ianks have
shot their best bolt In Russell.
Somebody yelled: Tell II to
Sweeney. when the Yank catcher fin
ally showed up Saturday after sew
eraI weeks of holding out, and i'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

The annual Naic-Princcton trnck
meet aSturdaN resulted In tie IN
number Of points made. hut yale
claimed the meet because " wUn ;he
greater number OF firsts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-15
North New Home.

Henry Herman sold John Allison
100 bushels of corn last week at Csc a
bushel.
H. j. Martin has rented Frank
Tyler's place for this year.
Mrs. DR.. Patterson went to Butler
Friday on the noon train to be with
her mother, Mrs. Badgely, who has
been sick for some time.
Miss Ruth Dark is visiting at Fos-
ter with her sister, Mrs. Garwood.
The writer was wondering what
had become of Young Aaron but
found out that he was fixing up for
the wedding and had no time fol
items, but we expect him to do better
from now on.
Preston Dark moved to Cornland
last week.
Frank Miller made business trip
to u. W. SullOn S Saturday.
Mrs. Matte Richmond is visiting
home folks.
j. L. Strein and daughter, Miss
Lydie, called at John Charts one day
last week.
Jack Skaggs and family spent Sun
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-15
VIRGINIA..

Many strange things have happened
since your eyes beheld Young Aaron's
last items. A pretty wedding takes
place nearly every day. Some time
ago we predicted that there would be
a matrimonial wave pass over this
vicinity and shower of weddings
and engagements take place. Those
who have lately launched on the mat
rimonial sea are: Claud Kinion, OF
Virginia and Miss Iva Cathey, OF
Butler. They are now at home with
Mr.. Kinion S father and mother, north
of Virginia. Walter Wolfe of Blue
Mound, Kansas, and Miss Minnie
Smith, of Virginia. They left Sunday
for Blue Mound, Kansas, where they
will make their future home. When
we ring central we will miss hearing
Miss Minnie S sweet voice say ''hello, y
but our loss is Walters gain. Lester
Daniels and Miss Linnie Smith. Sew
eral young men have rented farms
and one has bought farm in Kansas.
Indications are that they, too, will
soon pass through the same trials
and tribulations. To those who now
are enjoying the blessings of newly
welded life, we wish them Joy, long
life and prosperity.
Rev. Jones will lecture at the M.
E. church Thursday night of this
week. Rev. Jones will be remem-
bered by many as he preached at
Butler some years ago.
Mrs. Carl Jenson is reported as
being very sick at the home of her
father, Clark Draper, in Henry coun-
ty, where she has been visiting for
some time.
The M. E. protracted meeting closed
last week. Rev. Chatten, of Adrian,
assisted the pastor McGumphrey in
the meeting. Mrs. Virgil Jenkins,
Bessie Walker and Helen Leonard
Joined the church.
Lawrence McCann made his first
trip to Kansas City while back. He
says it is a great city.
Ray and Roy Pilgrim, twin boys OF
Albert Pilgrim, who have been visit
ing kinfolks for some time, will leave
for their home in North Dakota soon.
Notice.
As will be gone two weeks, my
blacksmith shop at Virginia, Mo-, will
be closed. Virgil Jenkins.
17-2t -
Clyde Robbins pulled off G. W.
McGuire's sale Tuesday of last week
in good shape. There was an unusu-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-15

ally large crowd in attendance. Quite
a good sum of money was raised for
the benefit of Uncle Dan Smith. The
Ladies Aid of the Christian church
served lunch.
Miss Myrtet Hensley, who returned
from the hospital at Kansas City
about the first of the year, is much
improved in health. She and her
mother were out riding Sunday and
called is see her friend, Miss Bonnie
Wolfe.
The Administrator Sale of the late
Mrs. Belle Dudley was pulled off
Monday by Clyde Robbins. The
Ladies' Aid of the Christian church
served lunch.
"Say, Dear John, do you think it is
as dry as most people think?' eyes
Mary Dear, it is so dry that the Vir-
ginia items dryed up" 'Oh, John,
and before Young Aaron could write
about our wedding" "Well, Mary,
I believe it is kinder drying up, too. "
Those who have been on the sick
list and are improving now are:
Grandma burst, Lewis Garner, Mrs.
Albin. Those on the sick list now
are: Miss Payton, Miss Bird Barr and
Miss Browning.
Those who lately first saw the light
in Missouri:'a boy at Clarence Porter's S
YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-15

day with John Jones and family.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Linendoll visited al
j. c. Berry's Sunday.
Guy Phelps helped Jim and Lee
Phelps haul hay to Butler last week.
John Heinz visited Thursday and
Friday at Jack Skaggs.
Those who spent Sunday at VIM.
Sprouts were: Mr.. Calvert and
daughter, Mrs. Bosley, Bob Sproul
and family, Bill Dark and Mr.. Thomas.
Cliff Ehart and wife made flying
trip to Amsterdam Sunday.
w. Keeton is visiting with his sis
ter, Mrs. Cliff Ehart.
VIM. Sproul butchercd hogs Mon
day.
Miss Tude Kelley spent Monday
and Monday night in Butler.
John Ehart and family visited at
Lou Smith S Sunday.
Orval Pickett called on Mr.. Van
dyke Sunday morning.
Mr.. Linendoll, Mr.. Keirsey and
John Ehart went to Rich Hill after
coal one day last week.
Miss Bertha Davis, of Butler, is
spending the week with Miss Rankin.
Orval Pickett and Miss Linendoll
attended the fiddlers contest at But
Ter and report having nice time.
jim Morris and family visited with
her sister, Mrs. McCoughey, and
family Sunday.
NJ. c. Pickett and family spent Sum
day with his parents.
Brick McCoughey and family and
his father spent Wednesday afternoon
at Mr.. Linendoll'S.
Ezra Mccormack and family spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Jack Skaggs' cousin from
Henry county spent Monday night
with her.
Mrs. Phelps received word that her
sister, Mrs. Rice, who is visiting her
son, Grant Price, at Mayview, Mo-,
is very low and went at once to see
her. Mrs. Rice lives in Illinois. 49,
Mrs. John Jones visited with her
father, John Phelps, Tuesday.
Jack Skaggs and wife and Frank
Miller and wife were in Butler Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keirsey are visiting
relatives at Ballard. COR.
Barred Rock eggs for Matching from
the choicest matings, 81 for Is or
$3.50 per hundred.
Mrs. A. S. Milhorn,
l7-tf Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-15

count of the loss Of blood, gave out
and his cries attracted the attention of
Mr.. Waller, who went to his assist
ance. After getting him to the house
DR.. Rhoades was summoned and the
patient made as comfortable as pos
sible.
DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-15
DINAH.
East Lone Oak.

w. C. McGinnis and Marion Thomas
loaded a couple of cars of walnut logs
at Butler last week for Dick Weston
of Kansas City.
j. F. Isley and family of Rich Hill
and j. U. Isley and family Of Pleasant
Gap township visited at the T. l..
Blankenbaker home last Sunday.
Mrs. Greenlee has traded her farm
to man in Morgan county. They
are going to leave this neighborhood
in few days.
VIM. Harper is building barn. J..
W. Thomas is the carpenter in charge.
Quite number from this neighbor-
hood attended the finders contest at
Butler last Monday night.
Mrs. Sines of near Nevada, Mo-,
visited few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Calvin Wood.
Grace and Fred Latham of Rich
Hill spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Latham.
Miss Elsie Hart visited Miss Leona
Padley last Sunday.
The teachers training class which
was organized some time ago is pro-
crossing nicely. They have a men,
bership of nine and an attendance of
nine and meet regularly every week.
E. C. Harper delivered hogs to
Hubbard at Butler last Monday. They
were $6.O5 per hundred.
F. L. Blankenbaker shredded fod-
der for E. E. Eckles last saturday and
Monday.
Rev. McGlumphrey will preach at
Peru next Sunday night. .
There does not seem to be much
moving around in this part of the
country this year. We suppose every
one was satisfied last year and are
willing to try it again this year.
PUSSY WILLOW.
C. F. Nations, of West Plains, NO.,
and Miss Hazel Kerrens, of this city,
were united in marriage in SPRING
field, NO., Sunday, February II, 1912.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Kerrens of this city.
Mr.. Nations was formerly in the en-
nlov Of the DemOcrat here
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-15

Fairbanks scales have been in
stalled at the Nyhart Stock Yards and
are now ready for weighing.
C. G. WEISS,
15-3t Nyhart, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-15
FOSTER.

passenger to Hume Saturday, re-
turned Monday.
Mrs. Sara Scott left Saturday for
Chicago to visit relatives at that place.
Little Miss Louise Hughes was a
star route passenger to Rich Hill Sat-
urday to visit relatives.
w. j. Parlier and daughter, Miss
Emma, were business visitors to
Pleasanton Saturday.
Perry Jennings left Sunday for
Colorado.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Cole, of New Home, died Monday
night Of scarlet fever.
Arthur Cobb and little Glonous are
reported on the sick list.
julie Heckadon has bought the
Shroates place at old New Home and
will move soon to their new home.
Lester Swarens, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. R. Swarens, living east of
town, while operating a youngster
coal mine Sunday, was badly burned
about the face and eyes from pre-
mature explosion of gun powder.
Mrs. A. G. Metzler was over to
Pleasanton Monday shopping.
D. H. Arbogast was business vis-
itor to Pleasanton on Mondays pas
senger.
Uncle George Summers, who has
been quite poorly for some time, is
able to be up and around.
c. E. West was a passenger to
Butler Sunday noon. Mr.. West is
petit iuryman from Walnut township.
A. H. Lloyd and wife were out of
town visitors Sunday with their son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lloyd,
of the country west.
Mrs. Bert Webb is reported quite
poorly with rheumatism at her home
in the west part of town.
N. L. Cation and wife of near
Sprague visited their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Briscoe,
the first of the week.
Quite number of the Foster young
people attended the literary at New
Home Thursday night and report
fine time.
Will Stohr, of the country west of
town, has sold his farm and will leave
the first of March for Baker City,
Oregon, which place they will make
their home.
Those who were passengers to
Butler Monday as delegates were: P.
L. Shelton, H. w. Seig, Robert Bris-
coe, Lester Gritten, Weaver Ellis and
Collie Collier.
O. H. Stoner, Of Ridgeway, Mo-, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. McCale and
family. He reports heavy snow in
North Missouri when he left.
The residence Of Bert Craig at Old
Walnut was consumed by fire We'd
nesday evening of last week. Most
of the contents were saved, but the
furniture was badly broken while
being removed from the house.
F. A. Scholler was a business visi-
tor to Rich Hill Wednesday and
viewed the ruins of the recent fire.
General Seig, of the country south,
who is SO years old, attended the
Democratic township convention Sat
urday and footed in the Clark band
wagon.
DR.. Rhoades returned Sunday from
Kansas City, where he had taken the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cox to undergo a surgical operation
for appendicitis.
Sunday, when Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Scribner, living on the Tom Campbell
farm north Of town, returned home
from church, Mrs. Scribner, in get
ting out of the spring wagon, the
team started and threw her to the
ground. In the fall both arms were
broken. DR.. Mason was summoned
and set the broken members.
Joe Wheeler, who is working for
AEdgar Waller, had the misfortune to
~ his foot with an AK while work.
~ il the field. The young man
Il to walk to the house but on ac-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14
THE JEFFERSONTAN
PAGE SEVEN


this highly protected industry no longer
offers them living wage There is some
justice on both sides of the question: but the
most significant fact is that these textile
wages are not adequate to meet the costs of
living when these costs are kept at high and
increasing figures through the misuse of the
tariff.
"The situation at Lawrence, induced
directly by the high cost of living which the
Republican policy has forced upon us, is grave
enough in itself; and the only cure for it is
an immediate abatement of the artifcially
inflated cost of living
"But this Lawrence situation is only
straw to show which way the wind blows It
IS as nothing to the universal discomfort and
smoldering resentment which our outrageous
fiscal policy is evokng"
Touching on protection giving high wages
to the workingman Gov. Foss said
"Ihe pretext that the American rate of
wages makes high protection necessary is abso-
lutely baseless The undisputed statistics show
that the wages of laborers in unprotected
Industries IN the United States are much
higher t han those in protected industries, and
that while the pay Of workers in unprotected
industries IS greater than that of foreign
workers In the same industries. the paw of
workers In protected industries in the United
States is hardly above that of foreign workers
III the same industries, when the purchasing
power Of the wage is considered"
Take the textile workers of Lawrence who
work IN the wooden mills-the wooden indus.
try IS one protected by the highest of tariff,
protected by Schedule K that even Mr. Taft
has denounced as indefensible-yet these work.
ers are not making a living wage-the work
ers In the wooden mills are scantilv clothed
the children are ragged and half naked
Take the Steel Trust-another highly pro-
tected industry is the steel industry-yet the
Steel Trust does not pay living wage It
. levles tariff on the American people suffi-
cent to pay high class American workmen
high wage, but it imports from Europe the
pauper laborer and pays him pauper wage
to- ~teel Trust does not employ the American
worI1nen at all where it can get the pauper
LABOR from Southern Europe in his place
and SO it is all the way through-the
American laborer votes for the high tariff
advocate hoping to get high wage-he gets
a low wage with high cost Of living.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14

Why don't you become a part
ner in the Jeffersonian Publishing
Company, and a part owner of
our great printing plant at Thorn
son, Ga?