The Washington times., 1914-07-07
have said so.

The camp at the Virginia end of the
Highway bridge is no more No more
on the summer zephyrs of the Old Do
minion will the tempting odors OF SIM
mering "mulligan"s arise to whet the
appreciative appetites of the waiting
soldiers of non-labor-for the knights
of wanderlust are unanimous In the
declaration that they will return. TO
carry conviction of their claims to the
halls of Congress, and receive the
recognition which is their due.
I'VE have. concluded TO split up" said
Goudgeon. late last night. But We will
return next year. We could have had
5000 with US this year II we had been
willing to receive the panhandlers and
other undesirables who wished to ac-
company us; but we are marching for
a principle, and want no hangers-on or
loungers along.
I'VE are coming again to Congress
with our demands We want a nation
alization of public utilities. The NIL
gratory worker must be transported
gratis. from place to place, as the
country needs his services, and this
must be recognized"
THE Kansas farmer" said Kelly II.
tory worker during the two weeks OF
harvest season-and needs him badly:
but unless some means of Transports
tion Is provided, how Is the worker to
make the jump from the California hop
fields to the wheat lands of the Kan
sas prairies? Then the farmer wants
the worker to get. out Of town with as
little money as possible, and get quick
The members of the late bivotiac have
very decided ideas as to what they
want-what should be the standard.
They are unanimous In the claim that
four hours work day Is enough for
any nan-not too much and not too
little. -...
They continued: Yes, four hours
a day Is just right. And everyone
should be required to work. The min
lister who breaches from his. rostrum.
the man who works for the farmer. the
speetaeled pIofssssr S,s Sr1ssins n;,n,;at among
all. all should be given their daily
stint. with nothing to eat unless they
accomplish their allotted task"
The Mason and Dixon line Is wiped
out. according to their estimate But
in its place has arisen another line,
more definite In its incision, more nlen-
acins In. its division. This line, drawn
squarely from the borders of Canada
to the blue waters of the Gulf OF Mex
leo. bisecting the Union, Is to, mark
tne East 1rOH tne west, C1pfLdl irOIi
labor: and in the course Of time a rev.
olution is to foment and spill. an up-|
heayel as marked as that great onel
under which rfven France swrithed and
wept and arose-a triumphant republic
Need Hard Times
1--WE need more hard times" the |
delegates continued. The country at |
large needs them-and as surely as
ae stand rere, the country shall, save !
them Tney are coming. and fast. ard |
undre :he eight of them the PEOPLE |
Of the United States will be aroused,
to ,h.ak more clearly on the economic
ami roC.al problems which bes.t rs.
ana not cnly to think. but u dc-to |
accomplish the greatest moral and |
socialogoicar revolution the world has |
ever seem -r-5--..-- 49, -. ,-.... |
Their extemporary commander. |
Colonel Charles McLennan, for |
wohm a warrant was issued 4 day or |
so ago. on the charge of disturbing |
the peace by his. utterances from the |
steps Of the Capitol. is within the city /
limits. his satellites declare. and the /