davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-24

The bid OF the Milligan comna,,.
was IL cents per square ward loss
than their bid which was rejected nv
the council two weeks ago for Die-
trict No. Is alone. which will result
III saving OF approximately $500 on
the $500 square yards TO be macad-
amized in that district. The Warren
construction company has lowered
It's quotation on rock excavation ~
cents per cubic yard, which will re-
suit in saving in District l6 of an
proXimately S525, while $700 will no
saved through their reduction of IA
cents per cubic yard on earth excaya-
ton, or a total saving of more than
$500 in the district.
The recommendation of CITY En-
gineer Edwards, which specifies the
portions of each district which will
be paved with bitulithic paving and
those parts to be improved with BIZ
luminous macadam, which was
adopted by the council, is as follows.
Pullman, Wash.
July 81, 1914.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council, Pullman Wash.
Gentlemen:
For District l6 ! wish to recon-
mend as follows First, that that
portion of the district beginning at
the east property line of Star Route
street. thence northeasternly along
Maiden Lane to the college arch:
then beginning at the casterly prop
erty line of Star Route street: thence
east along Oak street to Maiden
Lime; beginning at the south prop
erty line of Montgomery street
thence south along Opal street to
Maiden Lane, be awarded to the
Warren Construction Co; that
Pitulithic pavement Pinch top, p 70
inch concrete base, without guar
ahty, at S2.O1 per square yard, with
other items as bid, be laid on Maiden
Lane; that Bitulithic pavement / p r.
inch top, 3 Y Inch stone base at
$40 per square yard be laid on
Oak and Opal streets.
That the remainder of the district
be awarded to W. G. Mulligan &
Co. for Bituninous Macadam at ga
cents per square yard. with others
items as bid
For District II ! wish to recon-
mend as follows That that portion
of the district beginning at the
north property line of Colorado
Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-24
GRAIN PRICES

Grain quotations showed a slight
improvement yesterday. fortyfold
being quoted at 66c per bushel, club
at 65c and red Russian at 64c, an in
crease of cent per bushel over the
quotations of Wednesday. Oats re-
main steady at SIS n 90c and barley
at soc per cwt. No new grain has
been sold.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-24
SCOPE Of STATE COLLEGE
VERY BROAD AND LIBERAL
Purpose and Scope of Institution Explained at
Mass NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Keeping
with State and National Laws

That Pullman people will vigor-
ously resist any attempt at dismem-
boring the State College by reducing
the institution to purely an agricul-
Jural function and transferring it's
other departments to the state uni
Verslty at Seattle, as outlined by
Governor Lister in a recent speech
at Cheney, was evidenced at a we'll
attended open meeting of the Cham
Der OF Commerce held Tuesday even
ing at the Christian church, when
The original purpose and scope of
the institution were discussed, with
u view to starting campaign of edu-
cation TO acquaint the people of the
state with the laws which govern the
curriculum of the college and dis
Prove the contention that the col
'ege is exceeding the scope intended
by the enabling acts and the later
avs under which the college oper-
ates.
President E. A. Bryan. who for
p'''' cas- "'' Oeeii Tue iie"u
of the institution, having taken
charge when the affairs of the col
''po'e9''' ''"e leu
~ "i'"'i 'oiIO q nlHs
the conduct of the college during
- '''0'''' ,' GO 'i'o'''' ''iiu
'''0' D'''' " 'eeeh'' ""'
-, 0''''o0 "'',, T-''o0V app "
,-'.. ~ o0''' '"e ue',''0"oS az
" '''o"' vas ''''eo "'o'i ~
'''o" Il ''i0
''o'' anu W 'i''o" i's"' upon
W IN u ! ~ u ''Hi
N'' '07''i'
''N',,''' - ; gu ol'el7u ~ io'el
ms ~ INC 'pee'i' " "o'' i''9'e' d.
- ~, "e ""'ilneu "i'
mans 0O".'"e 'iie 'oiiese ~
io "l'' ID ''''eu any 'ii'eil ''oil ~ CRU
i~o sa''o' '''9'ei anu 'ooN uP Tue
NV N''e = ; ''''&''' '0s III
lD1'
"e" 'o''''i = oi was ''ui"i' 'eu
~ '"' '07 i'i' "a
''''u an o''u' 0o'' 'ii'iioo q "hi' ei 0'''
60 'e''' NC anu 'oii'tuei ''"ie so'ei II
''9'' i"''u W DO q, "'i"pie ioi o'iio'
,b,i,>o oo+ nro,idoa fon On noo oa,o.
80 la g.. ooot no,noa..,+o.;,.o 49,,
80, oo.ia,,I4,,,., H. 1t, -.
an ooo oo.o. - U,oahi.a4o O.o
hnndrod tho,sora ooros 90 land
,a 49, onah,. 90. a;.,.ie.o
49,, :. .,.o,,Ii.,., :. VII!
:. ,-.i,.,, -. 49,. -,s...
go. 49, aoion+isia aa,,oo, - A.. aa.
,.Ia,,,t,,o, ILL., aho,,,1 - -,
,--.,, .,.; ,oon oo
,o1 o,ot,,. g. 49, ,,oahius.a,
,an,o,,,.,,no, Ca,,oo ,,,1aa.i,7,+
ct..,.. Co,., - c.;o,.a 1T,
,.oa ,oootoa - p,,,,-on = hoinn
t,.t,an. a,.,,,a 10 oin+oinod
coat.Ia 49, o4bon houa MI. 80
st oao os ,,oouo ooo uo,Id 10
49,, ~ tbo ouon+ thot tho Cta+o
C C,J n,os rod,,oad 70 81 aarionI.
$500, s.,,oao aa4i4,,ti. -
60,
rIeSiuen' Dry al hien''oiiou 'i0
peculiar topography u Tue S'"'e 40
one Vi tue para mount iSsue' which
haue necessary 'ile esl"pii'ninen' u
'lie TWO sep"i "'e 9'o'e '"'''' "''oi''
the s'a'e Oeins ui'lueu ~ " mum
tam rahse' anu 'iie as cement Deine
'hat eacn % 'nese e'''oi,S u 'n9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25
PARTISAN ACTORS
DON'T NEED OUDS
rREFECT ~ roLicE SAY THEY
CAN IOsE. NIT Not DANCE IN
rHE "sErrEMnER MORN" Type
az APPEARANCES

PARIS. March 25.--prefset OF 70.
iiee Hcnnton refused to stop Mile.
Torn from appearing ia the alto.
gethe. oa ..e st.ao os lao asaala
sanee ,hea,er In mt Las, act of "Aphro
ditto I, was graceful and artintit.
be said. and no more 10 be objected
TO than was nude picture or statue.
Those who had asked iionnion To-
intcrf.r. were surprised at bis a,ti.
lade. in Wow OF his prohibition las,
week OF nude dancing In eabarv,s,
rho project ruled. however. that
eabareta and ,hoa,.rs wrr. different
things
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
Stops.
Try "Eiy's Cream Baim. !"

Get a small bottle anyway. Just TO
try it--Apply little In the Nostriis
md instantly your clogged nose and
stocved-up air passages Of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning. the catarrh. cold-in-hssd or
catarrhal sore throat viii disappsr.
End such misery now! Oct the
small bottle of "Eiy's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. fra
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25

pigs In clover" Is more than n
tixurc Of speech. says the bureau OF
animal industry--it's a good invest
ment. and tho pig that shared rcd and
white blossoms with the bumbiebce Ii
going to put more gasoline In the
farmers runabout than a less favored
rooter that never stuck its snoat out
side OF pen,
Too often the hog Is considered a
seavenger. and bis ability TO use
waste Is regarded rs his ehics value
According to department OF asrienl'
tural experts. however we'll he serves
this purpose. II Is pointed out that u
will pay to give him good care. feed
and housing. Forage crops are cspe-
ciaily beneficial to young growing ami
mails. though Il Is doubtful II Il ever
pays to try to keep pigs on forage
crops alone. but the entire hog herd
can be run on forage crops. and viii
profit by this method OF management.
Tho crops best adapted 20 grazing
with pigs are alfalfa. rape. clover.
blue grass. Bermuda. rye. oats. soy
beans and COW peas. The selection
depends on the nature OF the soil. the
climate and the rain fall Alfalfa Il
the greatest forage crops on soils
suited 10 It's growth. Rape ana clover
are siso excellent feeds. both bcins
high In protein. which Is the element
needed 20 balance ordinary grain
feeds.
Give the pig an honest chance to
make you money by giving him grain
feeds In their natural state" admon-
ish experts. "and his growth. health
and pork making ability will be In
creased"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25
Princes. Collect. Idol.

Princess Mary In said To be collect.
In. pagan Idols. which ID something
new 10 the way OF collections. Her
mother. Queen Mary. ls more conser-
yatiye. turning her attention to old
furniture. and has some very nnc
chippendale and Queen Anne pieces.
King George shows little Imagination
In his taste. bu, has ono OF the ancxt
collections OF postage stamps In the
world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25

are derived from the sale OF grain
and the livestock farm, where the
farmer feeds most OF his crops. the
latter proved much better inSrs,'
ment, though the fact that they were
usually larger than tho crop farm
contributed something TO this result
But the average labor income OF the
crop farmer who owned his own farm
Was but SsS per farm, whereas the
average livestock farmer under sim'
liza rconditions had labor income o.
$3.50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25
United Press Service

WASHINGTON. ID, G.. March a.
Popular belief that the farmer who
lives in the city and rents his farm Is
in tho class with predaeious pluto
Sra,s was given severe jolt in bulie
tin Just issued by the department, Of
agriculture. which shows that the
average return from rented farms "
but Sss per cont ON tho investment,
The size OF the farm seems TO have no
efiee, GU the percentage.
The bureau OF farm management
which developed these facts studied
several hundred farms In Indiana.
Illinois and Iowa. states In the corn
belt were chosen because they excel
almost all other regions in wealth OF
farm products. In this section mod
ern machinery. with more horses and
tweer men. has made the farm less
than leo acres m inefficient unit"
Further readjustmenrs are constant
ly taking place tending to lessen the
number OF persons needed and TO In
crease the net productions OF tho
farm.
The average labor income Of the
farm owners operating their own
farms was $&0s for the year studied.
and $s1e for the tenants. These fs-
ures are obtained by deductinE s per
cent OF the capital Investment from
lhenet income. As the tenant has =
smaller capital Investment. this labor
income is proportionateiy larger.
Strangely enough. the farmers
making the loves, labor incomes are
on big farms. but they fail through
inefficient management. Poor crops.
low prices for products sold, poor
stock. failure to work and unused
capital are given as the main causes
contributing to their failure.
The income OF the farmer who owns
his farm Is In direct proportion to
his capital and the size OF his farm.
Men owning small farms often ma
teriaily increase their incomes by
renting additional land. The tenant .
income Is In direct proportion to the
risk he assumes.
On the cash rent basis his income ID
greater In a good year and less In q
poor year than when he rents on the
share basis ApDroximateiy one-thfrd
OF the total farm expense Is for labor
and for this reason the family size
farm is the most desirable: that Is,
lone which provides just fair amount
OF work for the farmer and his sons
and permits the best use OF men
horses and machinery.
OF the crop farm" where SO pei
cent or over OF the total farm receipts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25

J. S. Howard, father Of Medford.
sat on a box In front Of the Economy
Meat Market. and watched with rem
inescent eyes the first trolley In Jack
son county. He will ride on the first
trip. Thirty years ago cooked
beans on the spot where that car now
stands" said the pioneer. Then I
little thought l would ever see Q
street car there. MaMil-
Tribune.
Jewish Women Praised
Judge kayanaugh Of Chicago says
the women Of the Jewish race deserve
more credit than the men for keeping
the race clean and pure and without
stain. The chief benefit OF the Jew To
the country, he said. is fidelity to
ideals. and one of these ideals 10 the
home. Divorces are rare, he said
among Jewish people, and It Is Jewish
womanhood that prevents divorce and
makes the home perfect.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25
>o.,se issisiss i'sops-.als 10 ts,,a...
Guy ot kiass,h raii. imp,s,,,
tss~ns 1Slosis,

N"siso IasHiex i'fups-.sts 20 i'ss,a...
Ctsy ot kia@s,h raii. imp.s,,.
ss~as isAsssis.
Sealed proposals. ~lli 10 ssss,,.s
~ tho Undersigned unIlt Mossa,
April ~. tsts. al Tho hour Of
a'eiosk y. ~ of said aay. al II, an,
hali la the s,sy of klamath Fail.. o,,
saa ia, which ,ims and pisse s,e.
gcsais 10 purchase ~ill be sgsass a.
ssssidsssal. Tor tho purchase q. tl,,
sssGe CITY Of kiamata Fa!l., ss..
paa itapresUtnon, beads. rsysb,s In
SeaS. isom date Of issue. beafisx .
tate of lasetust not 60 utssvd ii. M
seat pei sanuA. InIstes, payasls ,sss
annually. prlaespsi aud lp,ssss, ss,.
able a, the once Of the Treasurer Il
said city of st The nseai assasy st .as
state oF presoa. In Ses ro's. ts.s.
sipai and interest payable 10 ssA
eoia ~ ,Es ual,ea States u Aasssss
said bonds ~iii be Issued In assesl.
nstiobs aas osseeiiag Ise9 ssra.
aud numbered ssem oao To h.
eiasis..
said bs,aas atu Issued anasf stsa
mace no. ais of tho cl,y o, Klsns.l
Fails. or~son.
said beads are iaaueA Cor the sr
pesr OF providing funds 70 pay q ~.
siou of tho cost of lsarEur,as san
stree, srom tho westerly Lao Of K.s
lush avenue to tho sas,eSiJ si,y lssn
including Intersections
sa.i hoads ~.ii bo cold TO the l.Sa,
es, bidder Tor cash. ssa 'oF act ,ss
shan par value ana Arersed ia,sssss
Each proposal 90 purchase All
bonds must ts accompanied ~
cheek for ave per cent nt ghe azoss,
OF tho proposal. and certified By saus
responsible hank. payable 10 The %
der Of the asaersisnod I'fppusaa
fanst be sealed aud endorsed. "rrs
posaj 10 Farehase lnpTouzss'
iiands,'-
Tho common council 81 sAla eis ~
serves tho fisht 10 reject aHa sat sh
bids aud proposals. To purchase sasA
bonds,
said bonds viii con,alh provs'ss
TO the effect that tho eisy reserves sss
sight To ,aks up and cancel ssss
bonds. upon paymsa, a, any tine Of
tho face value thereof Vita aesss4
interest 10 date OF payment. M ~
somi'snnuai conpon period. a, OF sits
ono year from the date OF such Soss
or honda.
A, l.. LEAviTT.
Police Judge Of the City Of Klarsan
Falls. Oregon.
Dated At klamath Falls. ofssoa
March II. isft. i''s"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25
ElYS CREAM BALM OPENS CL0GGEO
N0STR|LS AND --CATARRH GOES
grant balm dissolvss BY the heat Of

grant balm dissolvss by the heat ol
the nostrils; penetratss and heals the
infamed. swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat;
clears air passages; stops nasty DIS
charges and feeling OF cleansing
soothink relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strus-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed; |;
nostriis closed. hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or . cold. With IT. running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw drynsss 10 distrsssins
but truly needless.
Put your faith--just once In
"Eiy's Cream Balm" and your cold
or cstarrh will surely dissppsar
(Paid Advsrtissosst)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25

Egg powder" and egg substitute
have been branded as undesirable by
DR.. Carl Alsberg. chief OF the bureau
OF chemistry. and he has refused per-
mission for manufacturers to put such
articles on the market.
Chemical analysis showed that the
proposed Substitutes were only
chaep baking powder containing a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25
D. D. D. Opens New Era
In Cure of Skin Disease

Professor Eudiong's case OF eczema
was known to almost every hospital
and physician 81 reputation throughout
The state OF coruccticut His letter -
what fs beirs accomplished by tho
saTnous speclns -, -. -. Prescription.
u may DO cf i2lLcrs1t 10 you To know
lat y9br NIe-llsing Preparation. -.
cu'nbie value - TGc | Mas covered
Win eczeria from head 80 700, when
] began using your rsneoiea ] could
get no felief, sithDush / tried n th0u-
rand means. 1 sppii..i buI two bot
tee or Ire EgeSs lptivr; o Gro WIZ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25

thence south to tho csato, ~.
f'ts, street. thence south,a.,.' "
a'"ax The cea,ef llno of rl,,, v WI,
TO tho Intersection win ~ ~
street. ,hence northeastern, .,s sa
the center line OF High s,,ss, as
po'at opposite The line b,,u.~s
= and , and lots aud }, IA ~ Wv
q. " tho Original Town a, nv. M
Vile. now kiamalh ralls o,."s
thence southeastern aluss N, ~,
between lots and snd .o,, -" -.
y. In said bloch O. and r,u,l.a,s
on tho same tine 10 Main .,,.s,
aud thence aos,hsaststly to 49,.
~ beginning. w"
section aa-'rho nulitr d, ,..
os n"fs shall DO si,ea as gs,,,t,.sV
chatter To those affected b, IN.
pros emeaI
state ot oresoa.
County of klamath,
C,ty of klamath Fails. as
!. A l.. tseaSi,,. Police JUDI. ,.,.
oy certify that tho foregoing ,...,,
sion Vas adopted by tho ror.~.
council af the CITY OF klamath y.r'
at lie regular meeting March Ia Ia,
wAn1as my hand and seal hi, m,
...x s.f A...k Sati ~"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25
.LowR Returns on Rented Farms
Government tCivesInteresdngStad
Department of Agriculture Also Proves That Most Money
Made Where There Is Lvestockon Farm

considerable excess OF ground rice a'
a hlicr and ceiorod yellow with pow
dercd tumcric, They were shown so
have no more In common With css'
or genuine powdered csgs than ,hey
had with ham sandwiches or straw
berry Jam.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25
FOR SALE

FOR sALE--'Pair OF logging wheels.
10 feet inches. with straight axei.
cast hub. oak spokes and birch fcl.
lows; also loading gypsy attached.
For sale cheap, Full particulars at
Herald Office. 2a-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25

than one monih."--rrof. C. J. Budiong.
South Lyme. Conn.
Ask any druggist today for y D. D.
Prescription. He'll tell you IL aiiays
the Itch instaHtiy--and soon there arc
sigma OF cure.
We have handled the remedy for
ycars and regard IL as the specific for
akin troubles OF all kinds. Come In or
ark Us about y. u. ~. Prescription.
also about u; D. ID, soap especially
Tor tender S.sins.
We offer tho first full size bottle
on this guarantee that unless IL stops
the itch az once. it coets you not .
cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25

FOR sALE--Lot a+3. block ii2. In
Mills addition. Cash or time, A.
weilman. 327 N. Hicks st.. Los An
geles. Calf. 2i-i0ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25
Jewish Women Praised

There are two kinds Of Insurance.
Chilcote writes the kind that pays.
835 Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25

FOR SALE---Gcnerai purpose horses.
young. and In good condition. r.
4. Hanon. 2l-Ct at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25

Switzerland shares with Scotland
the distinction OF being the bes, sdu.
Gated country In tho world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25
Herald S Classified Advs.

fOR RENT--l60 aero ranch. 90 acres
In cultivation. rs acrcs fall rye. Il.
T.. Smith Realty Co. i7-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-25

They get results-Heraid Want Ads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
WOOD SAYS WILSON
MESSAGE WAS
R%E-ASSURING
Business Interests Generally
Regard Announcement Of
Trust Regulation Program
as Re-Actionary.
INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK
BELIEVED

president Wilson'S message 90
congress outlining his proposed pro-
gram OF legislation for the regulation
OF trusts and big business generally b.
regarded boa the east as r~cactiouury.
and u tacit admission that v" ave
had about an the regulating the bus
mess Interests of the country VII
JUST al this time. said Attorney
Francis y Wood II Marion %
wood. this morning. Mr.. Wood rec
turned last night from WBshingtun
where he appeared before the United
States supreme court court in the ease
Of Ruppe W.. Barnett ana Wcinman,
appearing for the plaintiff. MI Wood
was In New YORK Tor several days and
also made "a mort trip into the south
II was in Washington when the
message was read said Mr. Wood,
"bu was in court At the time and
could not hear the president read a.
n WIS regarded. however. ss an in
dIcation that the president %r'cogni1es
that 70 limit has been reached 20 oN-
tremely radical regulation of business
ana that his desire Is for a more CON
s%eryntivo line OF action than had gem
orally been expected. The message
was received, as q whole as rt3tssir-
ing aud undoubtedly had the immcdi-
ate effect of cheering cuisines intcr-
esis la general; since they had been
led to expect u much more radical
program OF reforms and regulation.
"Ruslness interests gcneralls AMI
an the members Of congress win
whom I talked, looked with some fear
upeu any independent legislation for
the regulation of trusts and monopolies
other than that contained IN the sher-
man law. Specific legislation defining
what constitutes a monopoly, or q
violation of the antitrust law IS re-
garded as dangerous. since IL Is point
ed out that there Is nearly always q
wnv to get around or evade specific
definition OF monopoly. in the lee,s-
htloa 30 this end now pending doz-
ems OF means Of evasion already have
been pointed out and there Is a pretty
general feeling that We will be safer
to tet well enough alone and leaN"
10 the courts the present elastic power
OF determining what Is and what is
not a violation % competitive lights
n restraint 81 trade
There Is distinctly "a more hopeful
tone TO the business world iu the east
n is definite and strong and prac-
ticaliv every one with whom ] talked
and I talked with hundreds, are
prophesying better business right
away. Some Of this enthusiasm -
urtlheial. The business Interests Of
the country feared a panic as "a result
81 the tarin and the Democratic adj
minlstration. This fear was general
and "a deliberate cntnpaign of uptl-
mism Was started in order TO meet and
check the panicky talk. But every
one now admits that conditions are
much more encouraging than could
have been hoped for. This Is espec-
tally true In the south where cotton
mills are running fun force ana
whore there seems 10 be general pros
perity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
PHONE asi.

n u. r. az the request OF h cx-
ecuut .auncil
Mr. Gompers denied that he main
tanned 20 machine to keep himself I'm
office and as an Illustration said he
had had two oncrs of positions from
the governor OF e great state, n
paying s. .oO0 Il year and the other
$4,000, but had refused both Ia con-
time in the labor movement.
The labor movement is a part OF
my NE, he continued. and ! am
going TO stick To II. You may drive
me out of office but YOU can't drive
me out of the movement.
Mr. Gompers reiterated his state
ment that Go levy an assessment
would be disastrous 70 organized la
huf and that u could not be collected
la time 10 benefit the copper strik-
ors.
He denied that the Democratic
party had any label on him. But,
ne continued. the attack on the
Democratic party omc with bad
grace after the demands on the party
for a federal investigation Of the two
great strikes has been granted. ]
propose to use every power possible
the church. business, legislature and
congress-to forward the labor move
ment.
MIR. Mcdonald has declared he
would rather vote for a wooden in
dian or a yellow dog than sam Com
pors for president Of the American
Federation OF Labor. That Is his
privilege. but l am perfectly willing
"a leave the future "a Judge between
me ana Mr.. Mcdonald"
Mr.. Meyer spoke briefly and said
he was sorry Mr.. Gompers could not
remain. He said John Mitchell. 40
president. and John y. Lennon. treas
urer 81 the American Federation 81
Labor. had made statements In Mich
igHn favorinE the levying OF an as'
sessment for the copper strikers.
when I appeared before titc sSecul
tive council In Washington on SsHt.
90. 1919" continued Mr.. &oysi.
there was n sentiment In favor Of
the assessment, bot samuel Gompers
arose and read of "A list of the unions
AFFILIATED with the federation. saying
this one might pay, this one could
not, etc. through the list. He did not
know these unions could not pay and
he did not give them "a chance 20 say
they would not meet the assessment
For that reason. / maintain the cx-
ccutive council has not done It's part
To- assist the copper strikers