davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18

(C MefoIutt3n. peI1e - tnr notA.
" tpenoie erf!6ri ~ nerbcfern bic @arp
aoeHlie, bon Sebar aoerue bis Baritone slee'
ltue, bas6 RfInfterune mt. bttgmiHefeuI Maea'
tom.
Get es bsfflpfien bonn Gtaeiratb Der stasi
Cincinnati Etadt Ghic, lhrei gteriel nler basu
ertghbIfer gs1tialieoer ibereinftimmeno2
Las es hternitt fir noibDeHbia eyfi3rt miro.
5u perbeffern BITE CARR eloeHne, bon Der QeoGr
sloeHne big Waarlope goenns. onr1 8raeirlng.
seyen bon Cement combined Curb urb Gtttcr.
9flafierH oes Fabrpeaes nit bitumsnoiem gias
caoon uue aoHiiruiuIng oer iDtb,penbtger
LraiHirnHgeu. IN uebereiHttiHMiina nit Hlds
nen spe8tf!iaiiOnen, aoftendnfdldqeH into
4roftIen flr bic boraeiflaaenen BerbeferuneeH,
peihe in Der Gfttce ees director Of Su5Iie GET
otfe d~uitteaeu unb bieturit euigebetbel perben,
lat Der @Hrb.Srnb Der eCnnnrieH 9Grp abe
Hue. bon Der 6eEGr IeeTlie bis Ilnrlofpe Ires
me rp:e folat ffn foa: etHtaHeeRo bel Der SHs
i~erfeffion Der oftItdep enrb.atHie BON 9arr
gIesrle gfIb Der fioiiten GurbseiHie bon Mar
lone @penie, BET eiHer @rb6buug BON pierbuus
bert fefsanSfe6ste anb bisruHoadi8ia SuHSsrt.
iteI (466.e4 Sub: oann aufiieigenD sn Der Sate
pen aAt 9ebHtel Rro3en. fir breibnn6ert uuo
I iset ~ CO. sab. r bis s ls4 ss slsSsnna po s9i sis4.
buueeri IeYEnnofe65ia uHo oierunefiin' ala
6uHoertiteL (4g9 54) 5u6; ham abitslaeHb ~
s f,si s s1a.. zen tI sFet t,, sss as sas as ss21 Ss En- sn,
DTS gu oer nbrslifen Gurbsainie bon Geoar
slDerue lifsh Der Grb1tlina bon eierbnHoert uuo
fiebenurn' eebsig nHo seh5!g 4nuoeriftei (4o7 GOD
Jus.
uHS Der Drdb bes fpefili6en Curb fou bers
feibs fstn. nit Der folgegoen ausnabHe = Vim
~fanpeHb BEL her SHterfett.on Der ipeiiiihen
Qurbsginie boa 0arb gtbeHne unb Der norDs
linen gurbs&thie bon Gebar @oenls bel Der
Grbjblie BON pierbarioerf nttunofef3ie unD
adt3ia 5nrbertftcl -t46s.s0l Eab; ram ruiz
fteiaenb, Bel elmer 8nte bon elm unn edtunopiers
Ala 6unbertfisI 9roseHt ilr fanfsia q 4sE fir
50) isub, bis su Der grt6buna poT oternnnbelf
nennunofetsia ure DtsruHoflHfsts SnHbsrttsI
laee,54} Sub.
znf sNei f2Gol Rrosenf Der Gefammtfofisn
Der seHaHuteH Berbeiferunp, unb bic Soften Der
| Jn,erfett. omen, BON Der 1tabt besablt perben
foaeH, nap Der Heft fol a~nferIeai foer6en i'm
gerbdit1ib Al BEN @ortbeiI rueLfer bon Der
aerorDitn gerbefernng refuitirei mag. Gnf alie
| COTS uHn e1Hoereieu augrerseup uHb anffes
| benb an pie porgefhldaene Berbefierune. net6e
| befnate Gofs iiu6 qdnbereieH bierbnrG fpe 5ieae
| 8ortbeiIe eHt g~enanHie gerbeferang erbaIs
ten.
1Gb bic 70 onferIeaten afIefmen. In ssbn
l10) tGtyli4su 3ablltncsH bs3GtIt iIerteH fols
len mt. StHfep Guf bic btnaulacfHpbenen 3a6.
tInesH; tes ot0enibnnbet t~fssHbnsI6sn Ssfssus
snsn 0tohHxxS ssan etss ~, u nse ssa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18
eem estes eerastart.s.n.n sastls ansa.ss.

Der bonn gefes boreefnriebenen sasife ansaese.
ben tperoen.
Gab Der eicit Der asiammten Soften, tpeItnfr
oben uiti OILS bon Der Stabt 81 besablef fpe5ihs
ft5trt III, duferieat tperhen foa per HrpHffiib
auf has un bic 1erbeNertina angreH5enoe tno
anitobenbe GieertbuIH. treicbe b~eiaafsn ecis nne
Idloereien bterbirn beffirnmi ftrb. bob tie be-
%fonoere gorfbeiie bnrp bic bcfnsie 8erbeferuns
erIanper.
8ab bas 70 oiferIeaie uffebment IN flrf go
idbriiden observation-disclosures beaahit fpetnsn
fol-. NIT 3tHfen uif BITE hinausGeitebcnena 5dp'
iuneeu, bonn oreibtgfsen 1nae on lah Bnftsriii'a
oer befienernoen Groinan8; aud fam Der ~
oentbiimer irgenbfreIden hciieierfen 4tGsI's
fbtrts. nod feinem Wnibiffien fuicbeh Nfleh'
meft In @dar be3nhIen iHrrrbnIb oreiBta 1901
Iaaen bon mito mad Der 9dftritns nsr be-
| fieiierroeu Groinau5.
Tar bic 9onbs Der Gta6t Gtncirnutt ais'
eeaebeu tperten fouen Dor Der selection Der
befaoten s~liiebnrents.
gel IS ferner bethIcFer. bah Der Gierf BIER
hur1 dripeiptefen mirh. bic eIcffenfttniina ete'
fer Groinars in llebereinftimHiliie init BEN De
| fer an pernnloffen.
@dtirt dn 8. apriI 1919.
Gtmepn 81. Tnbrfon,
prdfibeat hes Eiahtrdihs.
@eelaabiat: artbnr gspn, Nieh.
lS 25
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18

1irbs ron gainhelI slbemae init benz ~fioIidberi
gHrb bon Iantcil gtrnte ant Der pope oen
Itebsie uHo bier8ia eunbertfiel 5000, VnB;
s sen' t Hla', einsanset II ,.l ms f asif 00 ~ '' iir isoS
Iub 5n Der norblichen etnie bon Raeber
Strnbe unb Der 61be bon fifbenuubfedsia NM
S Sssai'i sss Sa lpsisiInsa , enrbs NE s,'e foI af' fe sHD isa:
Mnf1taeno on Der streasmna bes t~peiiliDen
9xrbs bon gsinhen slpeuie nit BEN %fiioIicheil
Snrs ger 5so ,,as s s,5ahs s s,lI sss YS tso. sSp
CUB: Damn Aabfieiperb 81 Der Rate bon 5inel
Rro8emf fir etntrtbert rnb fefsie C2aa ias
ssp ros sh i., 81 sser e, sSsO, sdn . eisis gss Ia ads ans
| sfvatisie Sunbertifel t68. 20) 5ub.
Idb fiinfsig 900 Bro5ent Der gef1rnnti'
fnfieH fir befnate sserbeHerine dhsnaIhh nel
SOFTEN fir srelisunaeft. n~li'erieat irercett ioneI
nnsrensenb uno anitobeno an bic Dor
| gefebens ssesbefferana, ipelfe befaa,
ter ects unb panbereien bisronrf hsitllIn,'
| fhrb. hefonhere Nprtbetie bur1 bci19ff Hfrbel'
feruta si crlnraen4
Eab ste e alterIeaieT NitsiHsriif in seanIs0,
idhrItehen Mbi6luas3dhlunpen besdhif tperben
folen. nit sinien ail bic binalsae, 6obeiief
f~tenerten GiaeHtbuirs lam dber nndh. mad itt'
| frrt @uteiirfen. fcIdhee sfieBmeut In gddr be-
5dhlei tnnefbaIb stpar5tg t20l IoeeR non
| unh rnf Der 4aiiirang Der beiteuerroen Ar
binans.
Tnb Bombs Der etabi Cincinnati Dor her
aoueffirune Der befaaiea INeblaeRt niiseegeeen
fperoeH foHer.
!. Tai bet Ref Der ~gefnp,nteH aojten Der be-
fngfsf NerbefferliHr. fpelther niht fpe8ieH Out,
eTlset spuree, bon her Eiabt Cincinnati bes1hli
trsrbefi icu nus BEN 9rios hon &pneS, ,peiHe
bon befoaiet Efaot fur tnlhe 3fpede uns ~
bet bonn Gefeb borsefhTiebenen g9eife ausaeee'
ben fusrbet foGeH.
Ssi es ierHer hsidIe.en. tob Der qIeri bter'
burA anaetptffen fpi9E, bic ger5fferilitnna
bieisr siefoInisoH In ieberetrfttmrulna nit BEN
4efeb ei peranlGfer.
4aftirt ON : slpssI 1919.
simeon 20. Sobnfcr.
@rdfioeut beE SfabtrGibs.
HegloiibtGf: aSfbar 4spb, 9ier!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18

Icine @efoIuttc Refine es fhr noib.
" tvenbie srfIhrt queen sttate ben Gar.
9fIoftern NIT en6iistn Iao Scipleer,
ga IS bs6IoNeu su,4 ben Staeiraib oss
Gtuel gtucirnatl, Stadl Ebse tbyesoteriei .fer
fdmmiliHsr erwnbiteH EGtisIieoer tiertH obsr.
einfftFsmsiIcJ
1ns es tisFHii 'ht Hottirsaois sr'lhri riro,
gu serbcHern eirDen Etrabs. scn Harl 5sIase
eteinagars. eiiaJterr Sec easrrpses MT saf.
mi, eoisisGs JT.Hfsn fsabau mn saiit
5ttdbs ISTb estiitlfaa Der noihipeueiseH
DgdiHirur asr anlg;s nnb e~fGtudnera IN
tfcbfrelrfimmHuc NIT ben gihnen. Sresi'ifn,
tionen. 4oiieueoTca'3 laaen nno areitlen fas
bic p~ogettlueens &eybfNefnra. treste IN eer
cftier bee Iirener II 4a6lte zZyoiss aHfIie.
eeu, rpclee bierHli autaseetbsn tpsteen
Dqb esy Gurb.ggao per tefacifH eirefH
Eirase, bon QaTl Eirete bts Guile SiraHs.
tpte fclaI 'ciu 'eg
s4ufnneeHo an Dsr arersnna Der lpelilitfH
dnrb'einis pcH gsnbcn giraee nne esr nere.
liteT UurbseiHis bon Cart ssEate anf ne.
dss.esl GaE, barr atiieiasno sa oer Bats
ron fisheH Mr. hrFituaberi ufn n6iuncfetsis
Iauferb'icI Vtoseai 'ar stpeitnnesri nJth enni.
Gsss.einie bon 1eEbdm strnss, uas Der esbe
BON nehsig arb fetsInsfefse srnneGti'eI
go CO.. Rus; eaHH aatsiels,nb atinnosbteibia
so n"'t ent AZ rs" sg s"' #srsisssn darssasnis Der
1eHbGm Sirobt HHb oer ftte ben etnnHeftsb.
sie uHh sier cuHberrffei 1It.0sl Sab banH
aaitislasHs gu Der aait sea isssssn nne en-,
! ssri fhr sipeibunberi uTsb nsersis lI6 t2egs ar
2s0l SUB 81 hT Snelsris bon Nait Etrsss
d .ber sDts soH etgtsnsssi ais nsan ane
nutiisiasns si Der saie bon fnrf 9Eossni 'ar
| sebu l6eo fnr 100 lus 81 Der tnbllteH Glsb'
aints bon 4aiie strats nne stf eses boa
eiHbuHbsfi gHe sehn nu6 aH'unesipaHeig sa5.
ertfieI (iio PSI 5ab
line eat ber Stae eer 5fIi6sn larsaeints
10 nats dIs moelit ~berfeibeu fem fra. r.e bic
irenseueeH srahe bites sriGnber
Tnb tantanSspareia OBJ gsrDssri Der &c.
e srH aOitsn iar Sslsa %aaisrlssr ,sssssn
iouen I'M perbaIHih ia ben @otttellfH tpelte
aus befaaiey aerbeNsguna refniiirtH urteen,
sn',o ssf s'' an a"P Sit sa Smasiesens ssaseHsra anS
ipslAe beiae,sn cote ane 2anbsrsien blsgenrt
: befttmua Ftnb. sat ne b~efoHbsre GctiteiIe bart
belasts RsrbeNssuns s~rlaiiasa.
:, : sss re s:rs.n 70 ,s as,stief n s. sn's" Gs'
iatriiseu SasiaHasn uii sinieI auf sis t,naas.
| nefhctenfn SahlIHaeu; kSp6 s0HH Der VlaeH.
,bitmeE tre.Ht peIdsu bsitsaerrosH g,asHioantt
| isfs spaHsia t2S1 inssn ron IND mad os,
goNtruna beT bslieueu1hsn CreiHans.
9as ssoros 6et giabf cincinnati aESasae5fn
rcreen iousu Dor bsr acfeiiien Der hefaa'er
| aHesments.
qab Der Ret Ter SefrmmsfotsE bor befaa'
. ter serbeHeuina. Deitsr nihi frestsl bsiieneri
| fen aus benz Cribs ocu Hgrbe, spsIhs nusssne'
| Der ,rerbeB io1eE Bon Der bsfca'fH s.aet fhr
l foshs 8peee In her Hssfs. ME rc-asftri richer
bonn Befeee.
GET ~ ferner beftlcfsH. tat per gIetl bisr'
| sarf a~unentefeu spirb bic Ner6ffenfIs tana bic
Ter sRefoIurtou In ilsb~retntimnntra init ben
Defess su peran!dfer.
qefftr. art E, april 1878.
Stmsen ~. S~cbnfrn,
Frhfsbsul bes Efabirnfts.
SessaIagbiaf: GEthrT Gspr. Glsrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18

er IS pini6en mag, fOIdes aNesment baar be-
sabIen inncrboTb ttpnnsia (20) Iaacn bon liIio
mad Der Baftrnne Der befteneruoer Erotnnns-
Tob Ronbs Der gfohf giHciHiuii dusaeaebeit
perben fouen Dor Der aoueftion bon aftbrienfs
1betI3abIuugeu.
Iab Der Aeft Der Gefamuifoftcn Der bcfnaten
gcrteHeruup, fpelher nint fpeSten ~nnferlepi
iuurhe, bon Der Ginbt Cincinnati aus Dem Gr'
I1s bes 9erfdiffeS Ron Bombs beaablt fperoer
foa, BITE bon befagter Gtabt fir fol6e 3fpe6e
ousaeaeben fpfrber fullen, pte eS oeS-lSefet
eorfdreibt.
Gel es fcrner befhiofen, hah hsr QLeri bier
brr1 areetpiefeH Nmtre, bic 0ertiieutltdbiine S.c.
fer Erbtnana In llebereiuitimuiIrl nit BEN
6efete 8u bednIafien.
Rafirt an i. slpriI o. =. 1913.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18
Ter gebsimnibpoIle or,

1sr gebsimniBpoIle or.
Snab. Jn p~ffiBitlen ptrfiifen
a,tiIen mnht fih aIesmeir iiber bsa
gr : GGnb unb fsine 4nh1neer linz
rabe be~ntrttor. Bonn nur lebr unaus
EngltAts II. iibtr ftin goraeen ek.
1Giuif,.. Gine lpei.ers Gusue Der BE-
un-ubiguns tt WuiclaI ss GuItnns
Mnn<fenbsi: In 16bris. M1ffntngs
Dtss esfaet ssb bisiss ssess 0isnss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18
6ellfebe
FFHHH'F0HtE F"F"FV'
81. OO-aiebriae @ate-Sf.0.

Nrst Wss. .. Jsrb purbsl NIT elmer
selfenen uuo merffpirotaen Strait aeboren. =
etnet arnii nihi bcittmmt. nm bic Hinstge Neli.
sisr an scfrienfaen, fpneern nm Manrern uns
Nrnuen. neIbe in GrubeI iiuo nrn ih lber ete
aIytaqIiter lebensfrascu dHgiiiaen, Rdib. 81
eribetIen una ibnen 81 beIfeH. er nenri JhIsn
Santen nne lag! Shreu ben 5fped JhIfs ge
Shgsa Frennoen. Sbrer SstnSen Sbret aefeu'
2hai.iiHen lRb fiHan4ieacu SieHrne unn &c,
ran mas Gle 5u piteH Titrfdsn. fisif ger
riftieen Rotb aebeue In 9efhaften, Spetula
fisu. eaeitaIanIooeH. BerfideruyG, ScrdilosrHu'
Gen, Heifcu.. 2tebcsdffdiren. Seirath. Vtasetlsa
1renaniiaen IeftameuieH nrllIneen,. S3poi9si
frn. Rotenter, anfpriihen, aprefftonen ets
Fricfs rptrSef midi bearimtriet. 10 bic Q tag
I'D uuo soanides. rs sSeft Is. S!r.. Iiae'
Monmoutt CTR. Repport. an,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18

9rdfbent Ses etaetraibs bro TEMP.
gesIaubiet: artbur Gspb, GIcri
MS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18

elmtirenser 9raftseHt bes sia6,ratbs.
atteit: r!bI 8 |, GIerf. Ills
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
| COMRADE HAZARD DELIGHTS
AUDIENCE WITH SCHOLAR
LY ADDRESS ON TREND
OF EDUCATION"

An appreciative audience listened
last Sunday evening to scholarly
and delightfully."- interesting address
by Comrade j. T. Hazard, at Liberty
Hall.
In an easy, conversational style
Comrade Hazard gave brief outline
sketch of the history of education,
and the particular contribution of
each race and age to the progress of
pedagogy. More than this, he was
able to review the subject as taught
by bourgeois writers in the white
light of economic determinism, and
showed how the whole subject will
have to be rewritten from the So
cialist point of view before true his
tory of education becomes possible.
1t is to be hoped that Comrade
Hazard will favor us with another
talk in the near future. Liberty Hall
is open every Sunday evening for free
discussion of vital social problems
and the public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
YOU SHOULD WORRY!-BANK
REPORTS SHOW YOU'RE
PROSPEROUS.

OLYMPIA-That Washington as a
state is enjoying period of unpre-
cedented prosperity is shown by the
report Of the state banks to the state
examiner, Walter e. Hanson.
The reports show that the resources
of the state banks amount to $780,
415,942.77 The total deposits are
$S8, 1856 ,499.19, not including $10,424,-
961.96 trust deposits. This is a large
over the deposits year ago.
In connection with the report it is
pointed out that Al of the large banks
of the state are not state banks and
their financial condition is not in
cluded in arriving at these figures.
Now brother, reach down into the
depths of your jeans and
see whether or not you have the real
coin or are just taking absent treat
ment"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
SOCIALISTS TAKE LEADING
OFFICES IN INTERNA-
TIONAL MACHINISTS'
UNION.

The International Association of
Machinists has just finished a hard
fought election of officers, in which
Socialists and progressive members
won out all along the line. VIM. A.
Johnson, Socialist, was elected inter-
national president by a vote of 16,373
against Thos. L. Wilson, the pure and
simple candidate, who received 6,497
votes.
On the general executive board four
progressive members were elected
and only one stand-pat retained. The
four new members are C. T. Nichol-
son, James Somerville, r. G. Cook,
and Robert Fechner.
The general law committee contains
five Socialists: Louis Harthill, Jesse
Better, s. r. Young, A. E. Holder, and
D. McCallum.
Three of the delegates to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor are Social
lists: Thomas Van Lear, A. o. Whar-
ton, and J. A. Taylor.
D. d. Wilson, a Socialist, was
elected editor of the Machinists' Jour
nal.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
Electrical Workers In Their Annual Convention Renounce
Craft and Strongly Indorse Industrial Unonsn
When Greeks Bear Gifts

and deliberate falsehood eminating
from Bone, who knows better, and
made through the Times, which does
not want to know any better.
The truth is that Bone and his local
were expelled from the party by the
state convention of the Socialist party
by a vote of 113 to 10 after a full
hearing on the convention floor. What
werethey expelled for?
They were expelled because Bone
and his local undertook to reorganize
the Socialist party of Pierce county
without the consent of the member
ship. They took the party law into
their own hands and put themselves
above the party constitution under the
pretext that they were going to make
the party organization legal" accord
ing to their" conception of legality.
AS they were lawyers they set them
selves up as judges to interpret" and
construct" fine legal phrases for the
membership which were assumed to
be too ignorant to run their own or
ganiZation.
Bone and other members of his To-
cal in company with some members
from three or four other locals, whom
they knew to be friendly Cor thought
they were friendly, to the plan, met
in the courthouse in Tacoma on Sep
tember 21, 1912, and ''reorganized"
the Socialist party of Pierce county
by electing a NEW county executive
committee and a member of a NEW
state committee without the knowl-
edge and consent of the membership,
and without the knowledge of some of
the largest and most active locals in
the county. They took for their basis
the precinct committeeman" scheme
used by the capitalist parties wherein
anybody can vote for committeeman
whether they nav dues or not. They
ignored the red card membership who
pay the dues and make the party or
ganization possible. The veteran COM
rades who had paid dues and worked
in the ranks for years were ignored
and looked upon with contempt by
Bone and his apostles. Bone thought
more of the votes which he expected
to rally to his support than he did of
the veteran workers who pay the
dues.
The above count" is sufficient to
convince Bone and his local, but we
now have another count that is more
Continued on Page Four.)
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
Hold Out for Fair Price.

NORTH YAKIMA-With the best
price obtainable for Elbertas being 30
cents box growers here are asserting
that they will let their peaches rot in
the orchards rather than ship for less.
To ship for less than 80 cents, it is
explained, is to sell the fruit at loss.
This was done by many last year.
Frank E. Sickles, head of the Yakima
branch of the North Pacific Fruit
Distributors, asserted that the associa-
tion would get S5 cents a box net for
the growers.
Thus relentlessly does the capitalist
system work-or not work.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
Resolution No. l An Epoch Making Document In
History of Labor Movement Demands for
Workers Full Product of Labor.

In of
o. M (which N Deva
o the egiofa rclv of
and
o
of
toll portion
thereof and
conditions
hdendns
all allied
settled
G. B.
and federation
hree un
til therein
represented aforementioned
whether employed directly indirectly
of w
constitution
shall haven
shall Industrial Brotherhood Electrical Workers
n the
FEoDvcT OF
A axmum o
receipt in in
take obnn
entitled full
effect said applicant engaged our
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
BONE AND THE TACOMA
TIMES-MARRIED.
By C. w. Garret.


In the Tacoma Times of September
13, appears a 4x5 cut of Homer T.
Bone, "a brilliant young lawyer" who
is thus advertised as a spokesman for
the Socialist movement who will take
part in the Moore-Times "quizz con-
gress." Accompanying the cut the fol-
lowing statement is made:
Because of his (Bone's) prominence
in holding up higher ideals for the So
cialist movement and insisting that a
white collar did not necessarily indi-
cate a black heart, the I. W. W. ele-
ment in the Socialist party ranks
ousted his entire local from the party
last spring, but Bone and his follow
ers Immediately organized a new So
cialist party in the state and now have
many more adherents than the old
organization" on."-------
AS we have taken part in the above
mentioned expulsion, and know the
truth of the matter from it's inception
to it's close, through actual contact, we
will not hesitate to brand the above
statement in the Times as a conscious
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
THIRTY-FOUR HUNDRED EX-
IRA COPIES OF THE LAST
ISSUE WERE BOUGHT.

Nearly seven thousand extra copies
of the COMMONWEALTH were
bought during the last two weeks,
thirty-four hundred copies being OF
last weeks issue. This fact bears
unanswerable testimony to the need
of such a paper in this community,
and should spur our readers on to
renewed and more determined efforts
70 secure new subscribers. 1t is i'm
portant that comrades who wish to
see the paper prosper should be
prompt in renewing expired subscrip-
tions, and that the renewals be for a
year whenever the necessary dollar
can be spared.
wish TO see The paper prosper should
be prompt I'm renewing expired sub
scriptions, and that the renewals be
for a year whenever the necessary
dollar can be spared.
Help us TO make the COMMON.
WEALTH a power for good in the
State of Washington AND DON'T
FORGET OUR ADVERTISERS. They
make our paper possible. And when
YOU buy TELL THEN ABOUT IT.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
GODDESS SOCIALISM"
SPREADING, SAYS
PREACHER.

At a recent conference of Methodist
preachers, held in Olympia, the Rev.
T. e. Elliott, of Tacoma, declared that
"a goddess so-called socialism is
spreading like a sore through the
land"
That this agitation has led to
lessened revenues for the churches
and consequent reductions in salaries
for ministers, was DR.. Elliott's con-
clusion.
No wonder the reverend gentleman
speaks of Socialism as a "sore."
A heated argument was precipitated
when the Rev. Oscar H. McGill, of
Seattle head of the social service
work of the Puget Sound district, read
his report before the conference.
He stated that a deep-rooted sus-
picion permeated the working class
that an alliance exists between the
employing class and the ministers
of the church and that in time of in
dustrial strife the clergy may be ex-
spected to side with the employers and
against the employees.
And why not? The church, as an
institution, is part and parcel of the
capitalist state, and must reflect the
needs and policies of the master class,
those who have labor-power to buy,
and cannot, therefore, represent at the
same time the interests of the class
which has labor-power to sell.
The church must function as a
prop to the capitalist state, must re
main an apologist for wage slavery
and profitmongering, or die from hay
ing no longer a basis in the economic
life of the nation.
The ministers are right The
thorough-going MARKHAM Socialist has
no need of a church, no need for
evangelical religion
The church can do nothing Tor the
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
JOYS OF HORTICULTURE IN
NORTH YAKIMA.

Having been beguiled by the lure of
advertisements pulsating with pros
perity and an easy care-free life, the
purchaser of many -blossomed
orchard in fertile Yakima is now
vexed of spirit and poor of purse.
Having disposed of his peach crop
last year without reducing the interest
charge on his mortgage, and not be-
ing able to use lying prosperity circu-
lars in lieu of the ready cash, the
opCln1sr1c urendsolst sold lido pcavn
crop at 80 cents box, just to tide
him over until this year, when he
would organize betimes with his fel-
low peach growers and command
price high enough to make a profit
on two years of hard labor and tied
up capital-to say nothing of that in
terest money So much for the
romantic side of farm life.
Now comes the touch of realism.
The gentle souls whose business in
this sad world it is to take all of the
profits and none of the risks of
country life in America have decided
that the Industrious farmer, like the
town artisan, should be content with
realizing from his arduous toll the
cost of his keep" in accordance with
the prosiac iron law of wages"
So the soul of the patriotic North
Yakima fruit grower is deeply per-
turbed, as witness the dispatch quoted
below: