davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From Thankful
Darlington People. aast-
idnev remedY has known

One kidney remedy has known
merit. - ~- .ia
Darlington people rely upcnIt.
The remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Darlington testimony proves 1t
reliable. r..., g. ,. .-.r o.. rs,.
Mrs. Joseph BlOndin, Darlington,
KY, says: "You may continue to
use my statement, recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills. Since they
were used some ten years ago Ihave
had no. further need Of . kidney
medicine. A member OF ny family
suffered from a very Applying case
oI kidney complAint'd. Tlears. He
took medicines and rfet@ed faith
fully, but could getv p rtdef.l His
back panied constt, ftiyt and the
kidney secFetions we're Unnatural.
sn's Kidney Pills had een high
~ /0mmended and ne ppsliy. pro
cureo supply at ape II bernard
Mining Co., Inc. iThsles It OF using
khelt lWske altlthak cav lave ,been
dHsiredci Every sympovu of kldney
acknowledgements inca oft hmB.'
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cepts. FoAtsr-M llb4ra Co.. Buffalo
New York - sole agents for the
'ppitsd sStstess A,essaa.R yscae9
Remember the name--DQan's--
Anf take 40 other.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17

If your children are subjected to
attacks OF Group, watch for the first
symptom hoarseness, Give Chamb-
erlalns Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse and the
attact may be warded off. For sale by
All Dealers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17
Rellef FromI Earaehs.

lake small teaspoonful Of glyos-
rfne quite warm by holding IN a
spoon over a candle, pour gently into
the ear. lay atpad Of heated cotton
wool all over the ear and fastsn on
with Ia flannel bandAse. This ~
Quirss care; mind the Eiyesrins mnsl
Be warm, not hot
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17

If your stomach, feels uncomfortable
from Overesting, or foom food which
disagrees with you, take HERBINE
II settles the stomach, strengthens
the digestion and relaxes the bow
els. Price soc. Sold by St. Bernard
Mining Co, incorporates, Drug de-
partment. a-..-r.F.. -e r.. .z~-.'
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17
Faith and Science.

Faith iA not hostile to science, Want
OF faith expresses itself In fears, and
clamors.g A large faith lifts inquiry
into those heights who're an things
are seen In the light Of divine unity.
Edward Hungerford. .a.1- h
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17
Tsnnsssean BookIover Contest.

2 Send 25c to ZYBART BROTH
ERS, us Cherry St., Nashville,
Fem, for a revised list of over
400 good suggestions, selected by
experts.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17
RadIum Seams IndestruotIbIs.

- HauIUm Seens- IndestructIbIe.g7rFg
tRadiurn Of the highest ACTIVITY
never loses anysot its properties A
regular output OF radium means b
regular increase In The quantity u
Tadium in, existence in the world IN
onseQuence Of this sproperty.a hiring
Byateua has been developed, q phdn&
dure which viii naturally hamper the
development Of q market, .s,,s
J0Y 81 9I &YE1I3 35IH
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17
Sanity and Feet.

Two Persian scientist. have ad-
vanced the idea that the sanest type
Of men have large feet. while the
sanest types Of women have small
ones .@
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17
When. Boys Were. Girls 1i

:. Girl once meant a young person
OF either sex, as also did, maid
We stll keep something. of the mean.
ing when we SPEAK Of a young orator
making bis maiden. speech" =oglgr
1.5s eide, !------ y BESE2 ~ .. .-sl1-
Here Is a remedy that will cure
your cold. Whv waste time and
money experimenting when-you can
get a preparation that has won a
worldwide reputation by its cures
of this disease and can always be
depend upon 1t is known every
where as G+famberlain's Cough
Remedy and is a medicine. of real
merit. For sale by All Dealers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17
Odd Scotch Custom

On the Gcctch borderland it is the
custom for a bride and groom to give
the young men and boys of the com.
munity football to kick around. Z
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels. will
lead 70 chronic constipation. Deans Regpleis
operate easily, aSe a box at all stores, $3.50.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17
Eases the Ats.

Politeness is like an air-cushion-
there may be nothing solid in it, but
It eases the tolts wonderfully.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17
Uncle Sam Puts Out New NickIs

The design of the new nickle,
the creation of J. K. Fraser, the
artist of New York, has been ac-
cepted by Secretary MacVeagh
of the treasury department, to
replace the 8 cent piece that has
been in circulation for many
years. Within a week George e.
Roberts, director of the mint,
will order its coinage a, 5.
ably will be in circulation shors.
after February /. On one side of
the new coin is the reprodusti5n
of the head of-an Indian. ,Atthe
top is the word Liberty % and
at the bottom is the year. 1918.
On the other side appears the
figure of a buffalo, c1osefyS asso-
cate With. the HISTORY. of the red
man aud the den6mination Of the
coin, - cents.p. The, design is
severeIy;simpte .andsis regarded
by treasury officials asone of the
most artistic pieces of. money
ever turned outs: G. 20 s,ln.2.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17
use Tor uarman yea,

use FOR herman r-eat. q
Peat deposits In northwest Ger
many are to be used as fuel for the,
development of electrical energy. Z
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17
Frank RiVes In Senatorial Race,

Frank Rives, lawyer of Hop
kinsville, has "cut in" the race
for the Democratic nomination
for State Senator from the Chris
tian.Hopkins district, making
the second candidate from Chris
tian county to seek the nomina-
tician. Col. w. r. Howell, former
Commonwealth's Attorney, hav-
ing opened the ball. Mr.. Rives
served the district in the State
Senate at the sessions of 1906 and
1908. Friends Of Sehator R" M.
Salmons, of Hopkins, the .incum.
bent, say that he will surely. be
a candidate for re. election to the
Senate and with the opposition
divided in Christian county they
pick him. swinner.+Louisville
m; m nc - sT L. ..1si-t &: psG
- a- st-.rE.... 10
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17

\ 'Fha WesieyAf's BAR elksstot the
NJ. f. Church, south, of which Prot.
G. f. Dudley is teacher, had a de-
lightful social meeting last evening
in thh lodge roomss Of tfis VictSfy
lbpudIng. Il was thR eslebgation OF
thsciobe ofa contsstf brmeH bershfp
that has Besn onf tpE 3 few weeks
past between the%'Bmes"S and the
Reds. The increase in Membef-
ship recorded for the Blues was %,
and for the Reds IS. The contest
was 50 GIpss that both sides joinSd
ihtfatet tAl ding t!IeeiAss. The guest
list incln dei all ohicsrs and teachefs
OF the Sunday soiobl and several
friends not in tn" School. n, arlyfa
hundred persons were presens. q
The evenings program included
talks by Prof. ]. J. Glenn, of Mad
isouville, Rev. Howard J. BraGelpon
of the Christian Church, Rev. w. r.
Grant pastor Of the NJ. f. Church
South, and Paul NJ. Moore, Superb
tendent Of the, ., Sunday School.
There were musical Numbers inefn-
ding Solos by Miss Sue NJ. Wits
and mixed and mala quartet select
ions. Choice refreshments were ser
we'd IN which the contest colors were
symboliEed. The class has a fine
record tha. 1t -ls'now more than liy-
ing up to, aud is making an ambi-
tious start for 1918. q
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17
- Prett sulkely

When a woms-' "a YRS rs prize CON con.
test she Is likely to feel pretty sure
that, the winner had pull with the
3ndghs csTAs'HE -- y. t..a..e -
49, = Etrsa i--r--r~r1 g. AZ Anal
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17

tgrSnneTed day and night 1he stpgmsnt Of Itch.
iinx piles Nothing helPed me uahl / -used
pspns oi9tmsDLs Ths tssuly YVES lasting. II
.i.ea JehP B. GstIs''' Mayer GitaTA. Ala did
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17

y e,1s O. Daily Thought -a Is --
Our lives are truly at an end whel
We are loved no lonser-LA1dor. ~
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17
OF The Ear!lnsnOn U. B. G

Meeting OF The Darlington U. D. C.
The darlington Chapter U. ID.
@. will celebrate the university
q the birth of Gen, Robert r.
Lee at Che home ofs Mrs. NFfank
Gianniai Saturday January 18th.
All the daughters are requested
y be present. And all tbeupm
Veterans are invited to eattehds
Appropriate exercises will be had
and this will be a very enjoyable
affair.
~ MISS MORA FEATS0E, .
Pres. Darlington Chapter.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-17
HOMES FOR VIC ..
| @aTiMS OF WHITE -.
| ~ ~ SLAVE TRAFFIC
Plan To Establish 1000 Re.
/ fuges For Those Who Tire
4 ~ -JOfYicsl IT. ~
John D, Rockefeller Jr., One OF The
Chief Financial Backers


Washington.-S tanley O.
Finch, who has been in charge of
investigations instituted by the
Department Of Justice in en-.
forcing the White Slave Law, is
40 communication with a group
of philanthropIsts formulating
plans for national movement
60 reclaim victims of the traffic.
Mr.. Finch has gust returned from
New York, where he consulted
some Of the leaders in the pro-
posed philanthropy and, although
he declined to discuss the details
ofA the plan, he said no en-
Raffassment for funds was ex
pected. 1t is understood John
ID. Rockefeller, .Jr., is one of the
principal financial supporters of
the undertaking. ..v.
While men who are convicted
under the law receive adequate
Punishment. the problem of car
Tag for their victims has from
the first been the hardest one
with which to copesIjIt is, there
fore, the present plahato expend
The income from a large per
manent fund, which may am emit
10 several millions, ia maintain
ing rescue homes in which glrls
who's are C reclaimed 9Fomadth the
underworld may be given care
and instruction pending such
time as may be, necessary for
them to getsa new start ii fifes
Z IN effort then will be made to
End honorable employment for
Them and a paternal interest will
De taken9 in their suhse quent
s S %ns3l ill.,. b1s5IGbI, nI!.ss.
bones already in operation, it is
tealized that there are not nearly
as many as are needed. This
fact has been brodgItA home I to
s6cial worketP ( i6sesent times
during wars upoi restricted Dis
Hlcts in maey of the cities
throughout the country. With
% place to seek shelter, the
women have been driven from
City to city. and their condition
has been ahJect IN the extreme.
z The canvas which special in
yestigators2of the Department Of
Justice have been making of |
Yomen who were leading vicious
yves will be continued, aud 1tis
eventually that the de-
partment will have a detailed
history of the inmatesof segregat-
ed districts throughout the coun-
try. The projec, 'or the reclaima-
tion of ali these men aims a:
establishing a sufiie. at number
Of homes, perhaps more than
q 1000, in all parts of the country,
20 that definite hep may be
offered to every wor W who will
consent to give up ho past mode
of life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
BEWARE or GETTING IN RUT
Just the One Thing Which Women
Should Avoid q They Would Pro
serve Their Natural Charm.


There rs no iced for tho Obesity
H middle AGED women that every
where meets th0 eye. says noted
physician Women DO not exercise
e.oueh They marry and settle
down Settle ls just another word
'u sun SET cru y and old haya
.l1vu }uuus women intensely inter.
l iu athletics tn schools or col.
igees to drop every form Of exercise
as soon as they marry Then they
wonder Vhy they do not feel as
y.lng IN spirit as before their mar
r.age
o. you would main young and st
twct.yo keep alert
Cultivate varied and ever varying
interests Spread out IN as many 81
rer,Ious mentally as possible Keep
al1yr thu plane of ordluarincss
Hobbies and fais are good mental
tonics The homs woman needs =
hobby, even more than the business
cr professional woman For there is
monCtony about houseWork which.
Z not relieved with the cultivation Of
oy side interests. may result Ia the
io. "a Of capacity for happiness and
In the appearance OF the "all work
an no play" wrinkles
tie bright therefore. and the very
" rmth of your slnny nature viii
prevent the chill 4 neglect from DO
ing felt IN your home
Remember u costs little effort 70
always appear lovely In the eyes Of
an Nho behold yol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
po1CA1L y AFoLAl6

gatias athletics o. ar sorts. Including
football and the iuft concluded box *
match with the Triumphant MCCOY
They subscri5c 90 ami g.sD iheir
support % ihe tenuls aud golf ,ourna.
mems. While tho aviation meeting
,tey organized teo years since
brought loss o. over E5OJ1 Spec
'aiors would rot 81 FOR seats scores
oi motorists drea up outside tho
iublue1 and cfsled their uecks and
gaz.d skyward there which uas un.
graicill 10 say the least. Tor the,Com.
mI'ieo vas providing what eas then
novel sensations and sights To these
contests they present prizes %
course seats and entrance fees give
some return The Monte Carlo ad
miuIa'rat.oH sIbtcr bes some 4 300.
.ho municipality close on L40JI but
ahcu accounts are summed up there
is always "a dencit which falls on the
Taxpayers They. however. dont
Emmble much TIE well Justified re-
moan of flD splend.llJ organized fetes
and gueues attracts. they know.
shoals @. .e1er They form prac
ucaib the chief article ~ commerce
% Nice The velloue. or masked
balls fhe hsi on rho eve o. Loulr,
ackoio,u ard ashs 'he nnal gaa
b generally viewed b. The fashion
able iolt from the l0ecs OF the opera
house Ilr house Itself with every
Box occupied by people In fancy dress
and thc aurliug. gisglIug. multi
coiored humanity u,dsed co. the noof
below. present a wonderful. unforget.
a1in spectacle
The rcdoubis ave perhaps even more
extraordinary alt much more select
lo begin with .he entrance Zee b
ton francs n heat and the obligatory
iomlnUs worn must be- 90 silk or satin
nof below q certain standard OF quality
and ot the rolors chosen - the con-
u.f're Uniformity is the aim They
afc aIfc. ior the effect on masse Is
F0ry striking Fright blue ana straw
berry pink were the ooi0rs chosen I
.. iear with gold and silver fringe I
aad aYluglrs n desired Th,y usual I
a arc There 10 also much NOR. rOou I
lpf dancing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
4lsh place Tor civ o. Glasgow

The city OF c. sgow. which nov
has population u more than one
million. Is undoubtedly. all thlurs con.
sidered. one o. ne best cleansed
cities IN any country Il has au eX
collent uptodate sewerage system
and an abundan, rlpply Of pure va
ter. and its munich al government "
Of hlgh order ref citing great eredi;
on the efficiency aai ability OF the Of.
fieials In charge Of he various depart.
ments
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
one H,ver.

She-thank heaven. there IL ons
state In the Union where women do
not have to have 10 vote tn order V
make the laNs
He-Mhai state Is that
she-1hs state Of matrinons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13


IA ,.irf ami periodical cult
A Il WALTON o. .Aira ioj Dlf1ets o..
hts .'d seasons between
''N Gays AAa Hora is 'rfJ
.Iii .''H.it' 'HE son Del noi sur
i.''' tlt'u '.. rnn"h 'lai 1ir'ng
.fpNra -If. ine luxurious
tait"f 'f.iiaI % pleas .rn sc'
diamond Tanned ht ih' sap
'.. '' a'f ''- anl sk, SHOULD o. me
resort oi 4I Adfo. and nos
"l.A % America
POM november til Ma} ODE to~n BE-
"t' 900 -'' 90 A-' ta ciirl
''. n'af core closer packed
'h. "'.I f.1rHlrf 'ihia
h.hI ". t.Eia tft period
.''ai' ..4ah.l io render lj
.I '.. 600 ir... .l. a.r.'rd
't ''.'i'Oa a L'Hi Jess ir.-ame
". '.'D Dr. vacant Nn.u N..f dons
'.' '.t 900 h.i's tAH become. c,'l
nhd tn. world mHH- o.
Deg feil u.n beautiful
' I,' .. .t. Goose o. 'ha pagan
... 500 Do. a u'ru Iae Der
u Hual.Il D. t..I aspect
+" t.I Ia..,0pr nf colon 300 l the
..'H.. t.. motley crowds u mass
'Hd .'.. |. aH t.f HIuua'ei
Iut Y'.I.f s.U.... 'le Soon. 90 the
D'A l"-. 90. r.l..a. and s.sHuue
lai''s description
Alive Wiih Youth
$50 vide A.euu. dD Do Caro- ccilcd
hy 'H scHs branches oi ils giant
plano u'' 100 ira.uuu"d With Clover
iar .,i.Ied uHpa aud With arches
"a ''i'lidh ODD. "iiu haunting psu
ttIi. D. u"h. as usou The pave
".ui. age happily broad ior the surg
'. l''.f ana round each ois trunk
.,. N.'' miniature gardens cling
.a.I '.H'. enc st.ands of lamps
% '.'.'' I ia' the trcli
"t.O' . Hum'rus
200" "... .'." a'.h SOUTH H tra
''.a a''"t FoD'h f'al. "ii1 qa.p
'.' I''.N a'I "'.H .....'i' to du',
.'' pictured .'. A.d pari
' 'N.'.'..i Nh.u before th.
.'t' ''.'i'. '" llr "I'al iiact
''' '.''- ''''i 81 surge
tN.
.'' ''I' 'hl. a.' 1.'.'if
'. ''.h' .'t.o '"t. huises
@ ''' group OF mas.
''l. 81 HIN''1 .. @."k.}a and
.'' -'.' '' ia.. "h liatIni mia.
T. ''' ''+'I'.. music iEum lhr
'aHa gag Those ore
' -. t'.t'' go w." ID ls iIr
.'' a. GAYS 'hI s.''. 't 'ne rivalry to
.'' most ..s..-. .1'a &C.. cor
'hi t..at emo 'ep
'I. '", OF 'h' IDEAS a.i
' 0''o.'.l 'ad painted afU
o. " ." .I 'h. r.N u.
POO e,' 's o'i'..". f.u DOB. .a"
"''H %. is.t..
@ ''" 800 como .' s', hA'" lnf
.'' Too. I'' Thought .h.
.".. '''- apparently s'an'au"
''' 'i.'-''' o.. sal..t called carnival
..
'.".' A-+ 'I "t' 'aHl.HI 90 .
,..i''N o..h .hi'tl ana ilr pave .
.'h'' swept ei-"i %. 'H' adhesive Ii. .
.'' Gus. pI tafiafa'.1 paper Con .
'.'I iii.s''HI'- iia' one finds ln .
Or .'Ad 'i CIT secs. after then 4
iia .'f n'Hi s.as1. are begun .
drawn a-d painted artsuca.y. aud
-r I'l' ,oA'iIi.e' NUi s.i lu solemn
.l...'e ip ddl'age these 90 later
.0an BIAS next
ihtfa are bel" harder worked CT
more t.itsaying ci'Ysu. 'aau hose
composing ih committee ol ietes To
Dag committee. as N,ll o. fhr munci
..iif .aif.H belong tho honor and
-lor} 90 'hf prosperity and aguudise
n,nt of Ncv 80 extremely able
man fha father 90 ab." sons Monsieur
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-12-20
FEDERATION ACTIVE:
TO ENTER CAMPAIGN
Continued From Page l.


ing and instructive reports. Mr.. NC
Donald of Duluth gave a review of
the movement in this city, and stated
that it Was in most healthy condi-
ton. He referred to the organization
OF several new unions, and thanked
the council in behalf of the Duluth
unions for sending President Hall to
work here early in the fall.
Secretary-treasurer McEwen rend-
cred his financial report for six
months ending December 1. It showed
balance of $1S4.S1 in the treasury.
Mr.. McEWen urged the Federation to
pegln It's campaign for the initiative
and referendum, and suggested q
coalition With all the forces IN the
state who were interested in the pass
age of all the constitutional amend
ments at the next general election.
Magnus Brown, representing the
Minnesota Wool Growers association
was present and requested the as
s1stance Of the council in building 4
market for articles of clothing made
from wool grown in Minnesota. The
council pledged the moral support of
the workingmen Of the state to the
wool growers.
Broad Legislative Program.
The council disposed of several
matters dealing with legislation; took
under consideration a bill presented
by the Engineers unions for better
boiler inspection, and decided upon
selecting a legislative committee to
consist of the Twin City members Of
the council, one representative each
from the central labor bodies of st.
Paul and Minneapolis and rep
resentative of the railroad shop em-
ployes. This committee will attempt
to have the railroad :, hrotherhoods
join with it. It will also consider and
report to the next meeting of the
council legislative program to be SUBJ
mitted to all candidates for the Leg
islature.
The council disposed of matters
pertaining to convict labor pro-
gram; endorsed several bills before
congress relating to the rights of la
Dor and trade unions; placed the pa
Per mills at Sank Rapids and Little
Falls on the Unfair List; ordered Sec
retary-treasurer to get out literature
on the Initiative and referendum:
congratulated Samuel Gompers upon
his reelection as president of the
American Federation of Labor
pledged the support Of Minnesota la.
Dor to the Fargo unions; urged a con-
gressional investigation into the Mich
igan and Colorado strikes; congratu-
lated the miners upon the gallant
fights they were making and invited
the Briiccklayers' union Of the state
to unite with the Federation IN its
campaign for general labor legisla-
ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-12-20
Peter w. Collins Makes Hit;
Attacks Socialism; Both Sides

| file of = the international Socialist
movement today. There are hundreds
of ministers who belong to the Amer
lean Socialist movement and who are
all militant Socialist propagandists
The Socialist mayor of Butte is min.
lister; Rev. George r. Lunn was, .un.
til recently, mayor of Schenectady
N. Y; Rev. Carl D. Thompson, for
merly city clerk Of Milwaukee, is now
in charge of the information bureau
of the National Socialist party; Rev
J. Stitt Wilson, formerly mayor OF
Berkeley. Cal. is one of the five
members OF the national executive
board of the party; Rev. David Nor
gan was the party's candidate for
governor of Minnesota last year and
which did not prevent him from re-
ce1ving nearly as many votes as the
Bull Moose candidate. These are
only a few of the names of men who
might be mentioned, and I am sure
Mr.. Collins will not argue that these
men We're named as candidates be-
cause the party Is opposed to religion.
Campaign Is Worldwide.
A worldwide campaign is being
waged by Catholics against the So
cialist movement, and some of our
leaders are singled out and their Ut
terances made to appear as the phil
osophy of international Socialism to-
day.
Would it be fair to say that the
Catholic church supports and en-
dorses the entire radical program
outlined by DR.. John A. Ryan in his
second article in the debate with Nor
r1s Hillquit, now running in Every
Dody's magazine? If so, then the
church has indeed taken a long step
in advance of it's stand against mod
ernism' few years ago.
The speaker told Of the suicide OF
Marks daughter and used this as q
reason why Socialism is unsound
Would it not be just as reasonable
Tor We Socialists to use the name OF
the unspeakable Father Hans
Schmidt as an argument that our
Catholic friends are the enemies OF
law and order?
An Industrial Unionism.
Mr.. Collins statement regarding
Debs' position on trades unionism is
entirely misleading. Debs is an in.
dustrial unionist as opposed to strict
trades unionism. Mr.. Collins knows
as Well as anyone else that the Amer.
lean labor movement is moving to-
ward Industrial unionism. The
unions are coming to recognize more
each day that one union man should
not perform the work of another who
IS on strike. This was recognized By
Debs when he said that strict trade:
unlonism should be abolished and in.
dustrlal unionism should supplant it
John B. Lennon, treasurer of tn.
American Federation of Labor, an6
who, by the way, is not Socialist
stated In speech in California the
other day that The American Fed.
Grafton of Labor Is moving toward
industrial unionism as rapidly as the
rank and file are ready. The mine
workers have the best form of or.
ganization, which is on an industrial
basis.''
In the last convention of the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor, held onl,
few weeks ago, John Mitchell. :
catholic and ex-president of the Min,
workers union, led the fight on tn,
moor of the convention on behalf O,
the industrial unionists.
MI. Collins knows these things bu
purpOSely conceals them