davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Black Hand Gang
Member COnfesses
Planting Many Bombs

NEW YORK, Jan. 97-Alfred Lehman,
young in his teens, testified to having
partaken in sixteen bomb outrages: re-
yealed knowledge OF eighty. cleared up
the mystery OF two men and furnished
information concerning a number Of
lesser crimes, including arson and bur-
glary. Lehman was q witness in the trial
of Anglo Sylvester, acused Of a bomb
outrage. Lehman told of the burning of
two Brooklyn houses for the insurance
any many other lesser crimes He said
the bomb outrages usually brought the
men doing the work $50.
one robbery In which Chinaman was
murdered, he said netted him 50. while
the two men with him. who. no said.
killed the Chinaman got the same
amount
The lads testimony corroborated in de-
tail a confession he made TO the police
last fall. Lehman said he had personally
planted sixteen or eighteen bomb, caus-
ing much damage,
THE gang ! worked for" he said, were
black handlers. The boss would write
letters demanding money under threats
of death 10 well-to-do Italians. When they
did not come across l was sent with a
bomb. They usually paid up after the ex-
plosion OF the bomb. If they didn't we
went after EN- again.
Rocco Pueblo, 9nother member of the
gang, also confessed He said he par
ticlpated In the setting Off OF thirty-fivo
bombs In different parts OF the city.
II was paid from $50 to 500 for each
bomb that I planted myself" he said,
and received SIS each time | accom-
panied other members OF the gang who
planted bombs.'
At the conclusion OF his cross-examina-
tion, Lehman was asked by counsel for
the defense; gc
When you placed bombs In crowded
tenements did you ever take into con-
sideratlon the possibility of sacrificing
human lives7"
II never did"
Then you have no regard for human
life at alp.
1T was Just the same 10 me as killing
an insect" said the witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Nine Men Hurt
by Fall Of Cage
in a Coal Shaft

2 TERRE HAuTE, Ind, Jan. a7,-Nine
men were injured, some OF them seri-
ously. when the engineer at Sanford Mine
No. /, four miles west of West Terre
Haute, lost control Of the mine cage at
Z o'clock this morning and 1t ran 200
feet to the bottom Of the shaft high
speed All were badly bruised about the
body and arms and one man. Charles
Sherwood, II Is believed, has suffered a
broken back. The victims. nearly all OF
whom live in this city. were brought
here and taken to their homes or to the
hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
BANKS FILE APPLICATION
TO ENTER RESERVE SYSTEM

tFrom a staff Correspondentl
WASHINGTON, Jan. si-tspeelal Tele.
gram,l-rhe following banks have filed
applications to ioin the new banking
system;
Nehraska-City National Lincoln;
First National. Gordon; Live Stock Ma
tlonal, South Omaha. smith National
~. Edwardei First National, Johnson
lowa-F1rst National, PleasantVille I;
Merchants National, orinnell; First Ma
Ional Denkertoni First National, Floyd
First National, 1ftonka; First National,
Lake Mills, Commercial National storm
Lake. First National, Manila; First Ma
tional, Traer.
south Dakota-First National sisseton;
First Natloital BrooNngs; Buele Ma
tonsl. Chamberlain tirs, National,
Wyoming -shoshone National Cody:
Citizens Eational Cheyenne
Postmasters appointed are as follows:
Nchraska south Rend, Cass county,
Emms Iowle, vice J. f. Moilugh re-
South Dakota Greenwood, Charles Mix
county Roy ID. Bailey. vice Joseph II.
I Estes. removed HalRhlrd, Hyde county
Jessie " MeiSlsh, vice J. G. Brothers
Wyoming Freedom. Lincoln county
Albert g. Reese, vice @. :. Remington,
Iowa. Pirsgls, oRnen sOep,y. Christ
/ Miss csroline Hesse Merrill W BENNETT
appointed rural letter carrier At Trip
W
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
JOSLYN BACK TO EXPLAIN
Head Of Western Newspaper Union
Reaches Washington.
SAYS HE ADVERTISED CANADA
/. .Deslare. Matter Used rarely al
such character aud Was Not
Contrary 60 Law but Mat
ter OF business.


WASHINGTON, Jan, N.--sspeciai Tele-
gram l-George A. Joslyn OF Omaha,
president Of the Western Newspaper
Union. accompanied by Mrs. Jonlyn and
Mrs. j. L. Farnsworth, arrived from
Florida last evening and arc registered
at the shoreham Mr.. Josiyn will appear
before the so-called lobby committee Of
which Senator Overman OF North Caro-
lima Il chairman, TO explain certain state
menia made BY President Smith Of the
American Press association with relation
70 the Western Newspaper linton tax
ing Advertisements from Canada boosting
tina, section Of the North American con-
tinent, ami inviting farmers OF the AIa-
souri valley 10 quit their homes IN the
Missouri watershed for our sister OF the
SHOWS"
Mr.. Josiyn said today that he had not
anything 70 explain, that whatever had
been done had been done In the way ot
advertising pure and simple and the
newspapers handling the stories OF acn-
ada's opportunities we're well advised ~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
THE HOUSE OF MENAoH
Shows New Spring Garments
to Gentlewcnen Only.

The House OF AIenash snncunces that
the new spring lines now on display VIII
be shown 70 gentiewomen only. After
reading this announcement, Il any ono
decides to inspect our saFments who does
not appreciate garments Of the character
We are showing who does not want In
dividuallty coupled with good values who
does not want exclusive models we would
suggest that there are dozens Of stores In
Omaha that sell ordinary garments. We
do Not. We are the only concern In this
part Of the United states that caters ex-
cluslyely 20 Gentlswomen Now let us ex-
plain
In catering % Eontlewonen the most
important essentials are the style Of the
Earments and the service IN showing
them
Price is always a secondary consider
ation. but It should be and Is considered
by every thrifty person before garment
IL decided on.
So you can readily see that after the
iva important parts are taken care OF,
our next aim Is 70 give values that will
bear eomparison. We object very Sc
riousiy 70 quoting prices in our advertis-
ing from a comparative basis, but az YET
Il Is hard 20 impress the real values that
We are showing uHless we do quote the
regular and sale prices
ThlB week We are offering 100 spring
suita They are the prettiest styles that
one can really imagine for spring wear
The prices are up from tH.
The nobb'est coats
styles right from London
Are Just IN
4EE HOUSE or xEEuAaH.
sUhe Stare fer oonfiewomen."
1913 SAAMAM BxnMET.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28

70 the same; thpt these stories were set
ip 'black fase' type IN contradiatincton
to ordinary news stories. and as his cor
poration took advertisements as well as
printed news &C could see no earthly OBJ
lection 70 running the advertisements
He said, however. he was here TO tell
the entire truth about the Western News
PAPER Union, that ha had nothing TO con-
eeal and that he hoped the committee
would so into the fullest details OF his
business ana set acquainted with what a
ready-print house doee for ita subserib-
ers.
FoF Gevernment Ownership.
The Norris resolution calling upon the
postmaster general for all information he
has on the subject OF the overnments .
taking over and operating telegraph and
Telephone lines, was fayorahly reported
this afternoon by the senate commission
on postoifices and post roads.
Nebraska Renaions.
Nebraska pensions granted;
Mary y, Fuller, butte, N2; Delilah
Reau, Hay sprlnss sizi Ollie G. Fratt'
AppitcatioA Approved,
The comptroller Of the currency has
approved the application Of the National
savings bank At Frederiekshurs Ia, 70
b. converted into the First National bank
Of FFederlekaburg, with capital OF
yao.caa
PoesmnstePs Confirmed.
The senate in executive session today
confirmed the following Nebraska post-
masters.
Harriaon d, West Crofton. vice Charles
Ruden; 3, Z. Farfens, Decatur, vice
James N. chapini Hiram b. Cameron,
Herman, vice John c. Bailey Joan
boyer Humphrey. vice dletzen; Charles
Z Hullhsrs, Ly9nns; wee Timothy ~. y.
Alfred l., Hrandei w. b. Gray, silver
Croek. vice Newton /. sqneri Clyde
Mcc0ed, Tilten, vice Charles II; Snioer;
t.. A. Derry, Wayne. Voc William Al.
McNeal; Clinton Fry. winside,, Vice
rnnk \. Tracy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Rebels Trying to
Extradite Salazar

AUSTIN Tex, Jan s1.--Applieatlon for
the extraditlon 10 Mexleo Of Ganoral
ynez salsxar. the Mexiean federal gen
eFal captured by the United states
authorities after the flisht from ojinaga,
again was made on Governor o. b, Col.
quiti today BY oonstltutionalists.
NJ. chao, who signed himself "Goyernor
al interim Of chihuahua made the
formal request, chao recently was ap-
pointed governor OF Chihuahua by Cen
eral villa. The charge on which salasar's
oztraditlon is sought Is the alleged mnr.
DER OF Thomas Fountain. an Ameriean
Governor colquitt ssid he would take
ne action on the request until ne learned
whether the United states government
had recognised Chao." and wired secre-
tary Bryan for this information salarar
row is in custody OF unltcd states
authorities az Marta awaiting trial ON a
charge Of violating the neutrality laws,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
STEEL COMBINE PAYS
DIVIDEND DESPITE DEFICIT

NEW YORK, Jan. a.-The United States
Steel corporation today declared It's regu-
lar quarterly dividend of Ia per cent on
the common stock and iA per cent on the
preferred stock. The total earnings Of
the corporation for the quarter ending De-
cember 81 were s2S,oSsssa the net income
for the quarter si12ss.e25, and deficit OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Nomination of
Pindell Confirmed

WARRINGTON. Jan, S.-The nomina-
tons of Henry NJ Pindell OF Peoria. M,
TO be ambassador 20 Russia. and Win
fred T Denison of Portland, Me-, to oe
member Of the Philippine commission and
secretary OF the interior OF the Phili-
pines. were confirmed by the senate to-
day
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Negro is Lynched by
North Carolina Mob

RALEIGH. n. c., Jan, G.-Jim Wilson.
q negro. charged with the murder OF Mrs,
w, NJ, Lynch at Wendell. n. c., today
was lynched by a mob near that place
The lynching occurred twenty minutes be-
fore q company Of state militia sent by
Governor Craig 10 prevent mob violence
arrived
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28

piles cpred In 20 IA Days.
Druggists refund money II Paze olnt-
ment fails to cure itching. blind, bleed
ing or protruding piles, First spphca-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28

3, ,Oo2aOi. These returns compare with
total earnings at the end of the previous
quarter of ass. 400; net income Of $40,
81, 1856, and surplus Of t1l,s4s,77s.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28

YANKToN. N. D., Jan sI.--tspecia!l-- -
Tho Daughters OF the Americsn Revuln-
ton are now represented In Hankton hy
the newly organised ''Danisl Newcomlae'
Chapter, with fifteen charter members
The officers elected were AIRS. Bartlett
Trip. Resent Mas Helen E, MlueT,
secretary; Mrs. r. v. stevens. treasurer;
Mrs. l.. l. Tyler. guide. The last named
died before the chapter was fully or
ganined and Mrs r. W. Warring has
been appointed IN her place,
~-------r-------~r--
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
New Silk Crepe de Chimes
twenty-five Beautiful Colors

We proud Of this collection and justfaby when
these silks the most fashionable and the the
market.
Fortunately foresaw the trend of fashion before it
became difficult Greatly almost impossibe) for manufac-
turers to fill their orders
We selected every shade and color which had beauty
and servicabity recommend it, and you have
the pleasure of seeing them Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Mussed Table Cloths and Napkins
Wednesday One-Half Price

We have these mussed TABLE CLOTHS AND NAP
KINS left from great January Linen Sales and they will
be sold at u price WEDNESDAY:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
CLEARANCE SALE or MILLINERY.

cLEARANcE SALE or MILLINERY
The greatest sale Of trimmed hats OF the entire
season, included Pattern Hats and hats for our
own work room in materials OF Hemp Panama and
Leghorn Straws
$500 and $3.50 Pattern Hats for. .ost
$3.50 and $500 Pattern Hats. for Isl "a
$3.50 values Panama Hats, for. 81 az
$10O values Children's trimmed Hats, for. .40r
CLEARANCE SALE LADIES', MEMS AND Chill
DRENs SHOES.
100 pairs Ladies' Slippers, $500 and $3.50 .92c
$l.OQ and $500 Ladies' Canvas Baby DOH and Pumps
Tor this sale ...... ......s........... 02H
Ladies' $500 Patent and Gun Metal and Kid Pumps,
Baby Dolls and Oxfords for this sale ~ .98
One lot Of Mems and Boys Oxfords, regular $3.50
xaiues ~ this sale at 1880. .......... 81 40
$500 Mems Tan, Patent and Gun Metal Oxfords
TOT 8....'. #......... -. 81. 0Sa
$500 and $3.50 Mems celebrated "Saifti" Oxfords,
IN all new shapes and feathers, sale price 1919
$500 and $3.50 values Misses Patent and Gun Metal
Baby Doll Slippers, size 13's to rs for ..S1.24
9's to LIS for ........... .QSr
sl0o values Misses White Canvas Slippers, per
pair ...... ......... ............. SOC
Chdrens Slippers, sizes rs to SIS for onehalf price
S5c Ladies' and Mems Carpet slippers, per pr 19c
CLEARANCE SALE or SEPARATE SKIRTS.
$500 Skirts for. 30. oS
These consist Of the seasons newest styles
tunic and ruf1e effects. The cloths are SERGE crepe
and poplins
s@.1o WASH Suits Tor ......4...... ....... $1.A
hrge assortment Of Skirts made Of rice cloth
ratine crash and corduroy--made in q variety of
styes. sizes from 20 waist to So waist Regular
$226 values, clearance sale price, only. S1.24
MEMS HATS.
Mems and Boys Straw Hats at onehalf price.
Mems and Boys Felt Hats at onehalf price
DRuGGETsl DRuocETsl
One lot sx12 Administer Druggets In floral
oriental designs, regular $500 values,
for........ ...... ....a .......... ..S1O.95
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
CLEAN SWEEP SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITIES.

$1.5O values in extra size counterpanes for. SEC
$3.50 values in extra heavy and large size counter
panes, for...... n. ......$1.24
zoe value Pillow Slips, for. ...........15f
SOC values large size sheets, for........... sec
$100 values large size hemstitched Sheets for 7Sr
75c quality lace curtains, per pair. ........ 45r
1925 lace curtains--3 yards long, per pair. .75t
$3.50 lace curtains. per pair. 80. ......S1.45
15c quality fancy curtain scrim per yard. .1()G
Csc quality fancy curtain scrim per yard. i 81
10c quality toweling, per yard TIC
7hc towels eachs......... $3.50. .........4f
l5c towels, EACH. .........Sf
Zoe bath towels, EACH. .........10f
S5c pure linen towels, EACH. .........22f
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
FANCY PARAsoLs FOR LADIES, AND
VI HLfl nnEM

CHILDREN.
Our line Of this merchandise is complete and the
prices right
BIC values Childrens fancy Parasols, for 19H
75c values Childrens fancy Parasols, for ]. az
s1.25 values Ladies' fancy Parasols. for. ...S 9r
$500 values Ladies' silk Parasols in all colors,
hacn i. y. ...... ..-....$1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26

+
LAcEs.
Yards and yards Of beautiful new laces and EN-
broideries in. this sale for about one-half their
actual value.
75c quality skirt length swiss embroidery and crepe
founcing, per yard. -. .,........40t
$3.50 quality Swiss Flouncing, A inches wide.
per yard. .S,....70f
SOC quality 80 inch embroidery flouncing
per yard. ........ ..s.......24f
35c quality Swiss Banding, per yard ..........i5f
CLEARANCE SALE or LADIES' FURNISHING
GOODS.
Soc values Ladies' Silk Hose in all colors,
per pair. ......1.......10C
SOC values Ladies' Silk Hose in all colors,
per pair..... ...... ......... ...... ....44G
15c values Ladies' and Childrens Isle Hose, in
white. black and colors. per pair ..........Sc
15e values Childrens Pants. per pair. ........0t
1Oc Ladies' gauze Vests. each. u. .........SG
s125 Ladies' long white and black silk Gloves.
per pair. 1855. .....70G
soc values Ladies long white and black Isle Hose.
per pair...... ......s ....... ....44E
S5c values in Beads, all kinds, each.. .....10G
35c values in Brilliant Tango Hair Pins
per pair...... $1,000. $500. .....10G
75c values leather Hand Bags, EACH. j. ....39E
15c Barettes and Combs, each. .........8c
35c values Ladies' Collars each. .......... 22t
Good Pins, per paper.... ........ .......2C
3 cakes good Soap, for ........ ...,.........1OC
cards Buttons 1or...... 1880. .......5F
Ladies' white Handkerchiefs. 2 for... =. ....5t
10c quality cambria. edge and insertion.
per Yard. ........ ........ ........71hC
TIC quality cambria, edge and insertion,
per yard. BIC
s5c quality Corset Cover embroidery, per I'd. 15t
SOC quality IS inch shadow lace for dresses and
corset covers, per yard. ......24G
zoe quality shadow lace and banding per yard.1Ot
TIC val lace. per gard. ......... .....4f
TIC torchon lace. per yard. ..........4t
DoMEsTlcs AND sHEErINcs. IS
12hc Hope Beach Domestic, per yard $3.50. S1bC
&c quality Bleach Domestic, per yard ........416E
12hc quality Lawnsdale Cambria and India Head
Good quality Brown Domestic per yard .....41bt
l21kc Sea Island Domestic, per yard ...... Sc
"a Beached Sheeting, best brand, per yard ...2St
"a Unbleached Sheeting, hest brand, per I'd PIE
1914 Bleached Sheeting best brand, per yard ..2SG
104Unbeached Sheeting. best brand. per yd.. PIC
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26

offering
this will be found exactly mepre
The labor world., 1914-02-14

wages of railway employees have ad-
Eanced 2S.77 per cent
Welfare Work Not All.
Mitchell closes his article with the
following:
THE critics of trade union policy
have suggested that the employer
Introduce into his shops carefully
worked-out plans for helping the
operatives to rise in life. to better
conditions by welfare work. to encour-
age savings and thrift, to Introduce
the stimulus of profit sharing 1
have no desire or disposition to de-
tract from the value of welfare work;
on the contrary, l wish to commend
every employer who undertakes at his
own expense to improve his employees
work. Welfare work, however, is not
a substitute for wages. If the en-
ployer desires to supplement the
wages agreed to between himself and
the union, such action is not inimical
to trade unionism and may be Of great
value to all concerned; but the work.
lngmen will not be lured by any de-
vice from their allegiance to trade
unionism: they will not accept well
fare work or profit sharing in lieu of
just wages and the right to organize:
they will not and should not depend
upon Lords Bountiful and Ladies'
Charitable: they prefer to depend up-
on themselves and their trade unions
as the means through which to work
! out their economic salvation"
The labor world., 1914-02-14
MACHINISTS' ANNUAL
BALL NEXT WEDNESDAY

The annual ball Of the Machinists'
union, No. 274, of this city, will be
given at the Auditorium next Wednes-
day evening. The committee IN
charge consists of the following, we'll
known and wide-awake members: W.
+. Thompson, II. H. Lawrence, Gus
Warren. D. Buckley and r. J. Bar
ber. The committee is sparing no
effort to make this ball the grandest
ever.
1t is expected that delegations OF
the Machinists' unions of Superior,
Two Harbors and Proctor will attend
the ball. The new portable floor at
the Auditorium will be used. This
innovation makes the Auditorium the
finest floor for dancing in the city
The committee assures all who at
tend pleasant time. Blewett's or
chestra will furnish the music.
The labor world., 1914-02-14

that under modern industrial condi-
tions the individual unorganized
workman cannot bargain advantage
ously with the employer for the sale
Of his labor. Since the workingman
has little or no money in reserve and
must sell his labor Immediately:
since, moreover, he has no knowledge
or the market and no skill in bar
gaining; since, finally, he has only
his own labor to sell while the en-
rloyer engages hundreds or even
thousands Of men can easily do with
cut the services of any one Of them,
the workingman, If bargaining on his
own account and for himself alone,
is. at an enormous disadvantage
Trade unionibm recognizes the fact
that under such conditions the work.
man becomes more and more help
less, unlike other commodities, is a
thing which is Of his very life and
soul and being"
Lincoln and Strikes.
Mitchelps point is that in the indi-
vidual contract between a powerful
employer and q single workman tho
laborer secures the worst of the bar
gain. This is self-evident, and could
rot be denied by the worst Of labor
baters.
Abraham Lincoln, in q speech de-
lvered at Hartford, Conn.,. in 1860,
said: "'rhank God, we have system
CT labor where there can be a strike.
Whatever rnc pressure, there is, a
The labor world., 1914-02-14
AtIEVesGsIto0N|[
18,41G FROM ITALY
December immigration Report
Shows Southern Europe Con-
tinues to Send Its Hordes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The De-
partment of labor reports that for
the month of December. last year,
95,SS7 immigrants were admitted, and
from the first of July till the last o:
December 7S4,S6s came to our shores.
During December southern Italy
maintained it's lead, by furnishing
1S,416 immigrants Of the total num-
ber admitted. The occupations OF
these immigrants, furnishes interest
ing reading. The number Of farm
laborers is 1883: laborers 1911,
and servants 1859.
The largest number OF workers who
possessed skill was tailors, 1855. The
number of seamstresses, carpenters.
clerks, and dressmakers averaged H.
200 each. Shoemakers were next,
with 9S5.
The number of unskilled admitted
can be better appreciated when it is
shown that only 4O5 immigrants pro-
fessed a knowledge of one of the fol-
lowing important skilled trades:
Brewers, cigarmakers, jewelers., metal
workers. plasterers, plumbers, har-
nessmakers, stoncutters, upholsterers,
woodWorkers, anad tobacco workers.
The labor world., 1914-02-14

I'm many industries, prices have
little to do with wages, but arc arb-
trarily fixed at monopoly figure and
remain the same whether wages are
high or low. For illustration, steel
ton now as when the employees Of
the steel companies received 10 per
cent less wages; newspapers and
magazines are cheaper now than they
were when employees in the printing
trades received much lower wages
+ than they do today: In the matter of
, the number Of persons employed, rail-
roadine is tn greatest industry in the
United States. Practically all mon
engaged in the transportation service,
and a majority of those engaged in
the shops Of railroads, are members
OF trade unions. The wages Of all
railway employees have advanced sub
! stantially and repeatedly during the
; past twenty years, yet during this
! period the charge to shippers for
hauling freight has been reduced IT'S
per cent per ton per mile Passenger
rates are 6.3 per cent less now than
they were twenty years ago. There
! fore. while the cost Of transportation
| is a vitality important element in fx-
j Ing the value of every commodity
! purchased or used by the people, We,
! this cost has not been increased-on
the contrary it has been reduced
Notwithstanding the fact that during
1.-THE past twenty years the Average
The labor world., 1914-02-14

Joint where the workingman may
stop" Reflecting on this, John Mitch
ell says a strike is neither illegal nor
immoral. On the contrary, a strike
I1ay be and often is manifestation
cf wholesome, aye. even a divine,
djscontent. says Mitchell.
Born of Necessity.
Samuel Gompe,s, president IF the
American Federation Of Labor. is
quoted az saying that the organiza
tons Of labor have their origin in
human need; they seek human well
isre and Detterment: they have to dc
with human labor-power. "Capilal-
istic monopolies," says Gompers
have their origin in desire for great
profit; they seek economic control
and the elimination of competitive
rivals; they deal in material things
the products Of labor. wealth. Be-
tween wealth and labor there Is a
vital and fundamental difference, an
understanding of which is essential
to those upon whom falls the re-
sponsibility of dealing with matters
influencing the freedom of men,
Wealth consists in material things
which are external, useful, and ap.
propriable. Wealth is that which !,
man has-not what he is. To classif,
skill, knowledge, labor-power q.
wealth is an error that has crept into
the thinking Of some economists and
political scientists. 1t is an error
! conducive to grave injury to the