davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

Aboard United states Steamsh hip
Aiichilan. al sea. April lt.--tBy w..e-
less o. Cape HatleTas.) WORD came
through the air tH!s evening OF
ilert.l agreement to apologize. ON
Gers and men, at ur4t GIsappOin. e }
q, tnc prospect Of what seemed certain
- ena ~ action pcing denied them.
p!che4 w. ttelG Grpresscd spirits when
j. waa i.aTu-1 that to orders 10 slow
DOWN or retGri. home had been is-
Sued.
H. fact Instead II reducing the fas,
speed "H!su ~ are now making. tne
sts~eTs s.iee OF sui! more coal. and
We ar. lo" flowing faster than ever
tHtp--n iAs choapy s.ts oit the south
.-t!ert.. coast
~ llstration o; the feeling OF
a!l ~ beard that I!uerta's insult to
't- Hle sag only - partial reason
~ ~ s.saen nebniz.hs Of the
p9~eri1. Atlantic fleet. ana it's dis
aafca under rush orders to Mexican
4l.:E o. tu- !art that this evening
Captain |lblack organized u battalion
- iy9r GOA. laNieh "f Dluejack - and
one ccWpan, of marines for TIA. pur-
put. ~! !afriue $50 men ana ten guns
f4a-.t -.ts BECOME uecessary "hcr
slelico j. reached. The battalion 1.
y.lt;s diiI!.u steadily.
Trr re,fI4t sailors also arc coming
10 fDr some nara work under drill
ff.tfEFr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

i>>nCra &pfi! i7.-The LpnH@n morn
tr" Papers. commenting wi,h .at!s-
.-r,l0i On tae conclusion OF IN" Tam
n.,o in,ictr' continue % criticize
p,,siccat WYison's poMcY. The DailY
~ s.ews olain that Huef,a's face IS
,to,VVYhiy "c!i aayrd. and Ycry cor
a.ag stt.rY'hruing ~. given - rls po-
st.or lr the eyes u his cour,fy'ner.
u, NIll ,ali the acR noWirr:gfuent 81 his
tag.t. b ,rrasDre II rrcpYnition. ana II
Vic t;eytcaft f.Psrd ~ ~ ir#, !iEhi IT
ratt.st l.tue ~1lat "sshinGtnn may
M Graphic says The bargain has
. dCuaIa noVs ntaYr--sai!A!act!Dn to
g>resloent Wllsru anG tne sa.lng OF
g.,,sfe.ut tD'ft2'A face"
Yte PoF, says 'It IL d moral vic
tc,y ar ~. Gaitec states when WIN
lo.ss FDcfte 3UAt where b" ~as. rteri-
G,rt Y.isDH's Dplicy II not quite IN
t,ltvfD!t ~ DbserYcrs rDta.d" the
t.l.d StaseA But Tor the Monroe
iy1ctt3ue - Sc ptrbable that several
sgI,g,s YDscrnmcnts WAN co-Opcr-
r. 10 hecgTc tue -" rcstablshment 81
o,1or 8no tye D,pt""n@r ~ Weir IN
tet.Ais ~ E~Itoc
.v,ssidon, W1sVn" sdGs NJ I.os,
"sa cloar hcHcco 0rc courageous man
sac douDlI.ss ~ili md way Oh, al
4 rs clnLcUIty. IN TIE DieAnl!Hnr II seeni
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

American refugees aboard the German
oil steamer Usage from rampico
Tho rcfugccs were ~ &. Sorrcll. I NJ
Morward and l. Hammond. formerly
Of New York. Thee We're taken away
from Tanpico on April 10 while tho
ConStitutioralists were making their
attack on the Mex lean city.
Captain pcrcsc, OF the Usage. report
cd that there was cousidc rablc small
poX prevalent - Tamp!co and that the
price Of food was very higN Ham and
eggs for n meal cost s2.5U IN American
money. the captain said. He reported
that food supplies in the city were
scarce.
The British OIL steamer TrinldndIan
also locked to-day with mali sacks.
Including mail from the American bat
tleShIps OF Tampico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
Like yyclI-o,lcb ,1nchI,cr

The. department In all its branches
moved like wcil-oiled machinery, every
part co-ordiuatiug Three VARYING in.
stances may 70. taken. each Illustrative
ot different phases OF tho activity. on.
giant ship took on $500 tons Of coal.
provisions for ,0OO men for six weeks,
huge quantities OF various supplies,
rounded up officers ANA men ashur. on
leave, ana was Juggling At her ancho.
waiting only the signal to proceed.
In a bare twelve hours.
Again, at the Newport training sta
ton, just fifteen minutes elapsed after
orders arrived before 1000 men werc
IN complete readiness u embark
AND third. Secretary Daniels wished
20 charter Il large merchant ,tcalner
Immediately as an auxiliary FOR tho
iu"il-of-war Off Tampico. Paymastcr-
General Cowic being instructed to that
effect he reported In LEGS tnan sixty
minutes that he had secured the Ward
liner f,sperauza. thcn at Vera Cruz. ana
In only ninety minutes tho wireless
had notified Admiral Fletcher that the
Espcranza was ~ his disposal
These are not Isolated Instances
They arc taken ut random M4ny
many more could be- C!tcd 80 wonder
Secretary Daniels feels proud. No Won
der every red-blooded American wal
as tn" papers tell him vi h. For H.
means energy. brains teamwork In =
word, national efficiency
Even the reHerVc feet u lB stated.
can proceed TO sea by Saturday T.!
necessary. Truly, tho navy is ready.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

Any school boy can tell us
all about Mexico, but in case
the boy is not present here
are a few facts most Of us
have forgotten:
Mexico has an area OF 767,oo;
square miles.
Population, 12,6S6,SS7.
Divided into q states, . territor
les. district
Conquered by Spain 1895. Span
ish Niceroy departed 1921.
War with United States 1868
War with France 1862. Foreign in
tervention 1861.
Restoration OF the Republic 1867
We all war against cheap
shoddy fabrics for boys
clothing. Here we show you
only reliable, dependable stuff.
Suits from SIS UP to S14.
See our great showings in
Norfolks at So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
SKIN TROUBLES
FROM SCROFUI,A

Among the many manifestations OF
scrofula arc eruptions on the face and
body. These urO both annoying and
dishEuring. How often the complex
Ion would be perfect II they were not
present!
Other manifestations nro lunches,
infianed eyelids. sore ears. wasting Of
the muscles and general debility.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. This great medicine COM
plctely eradicatcs scrofula and builds
up the whole system. Get II to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

Washington. April &c. II Camp
bell. OF JASPER station, Tex. to-day
appealed TO secretary Daniels for rein
statement in the navy. Campbell first
enlisted at Dallas in 1908. and was
honorably discharged In 1912. In i
telegram Campbell says:
please reinstate me In the navy at
once. and send me To the fleet most
charged October ., 1912. as nrst. class
hospital apprentice. Have Doctors GER
tihcate as To physical ability. Give me
4 chance"
The Navy Department to-day author
lied his re enlistment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

ESPECIAL % The Times- Ulspntch
Roanoke Va, AprN tG-Cone-e4s-
cation Tor denomination Z. Cout,r-gs
from tn" sixth Virginia District ~.
the loemocrat!c primary. tentatively set
Tor May -. Entries close Oh Auril
-. In event no other application rs
hled, Mr. GLASS VIII toe declared tho
ncMANd WIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
REMARKABLE SHOW
OF PREPAREDNESS
Demonstration OF All-Round Eff
fciency Given by Navy
Gratifes Officials.
READY WITHOUT ANY DELAY
Department in All Branches
Moves Like Wcll-Oiled
Machinery.
READY WITHOUT ANY DELAY
by nEAn-ADMInAL VICTOR HUE,

Washington. April lG-The remark
able demonstration OF all-around ell
cheney given by the navy when orders
TO move the greater portion OF the fleet
TO Mexican waters Were received. il a
Secretary Daniels.
The splendid condition of the ships,
the carefully prearranEed availability
OF huge quantities Of many necessary
supplies. and the instant readiness OF
officers and men-all summed up in the
single word. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES served
sibility that rests upon him as the cX-
ccuti:c head OF this powerful branch OF
the nations lighting force, and his adj
DDS that mad. this possible. he has
voiced in warmcst terms
The celebrity OF action was. strictly
speaking. no surprise to him. OF course
since ho was naturally thoroughly
familiar with The capabilities of the
and so much Of the present efficiency
Of which Is the result of his admins
tration. But although anticipated. the
actual doing OF the thing brought that
thrill OF accom- lishmcnt which comes
only with the doing.
II showed him that tho country's
pride in Its famous first line OF defense
was soundly based. The navy was
needed TO uphold the honor ~ the flag,
the interests OF tho country. And the
navy was ready.
How soon was the message flashed
TO Admiral badger. can you be ready"
Startling to Lnymnn.
thousands o: tons of coal. supplies.
provisions. ammunit,on, var cquipage
and what not had TO toe gotten aboard
the great steel lighters. ana innumcr-
able administrative details attended to.
Il week or ten days would not have
seemed unnecessarily long. or pos
s!bly even Two weeks. But not so
How soon?" flashed the wireless at
Arlington to the commander Ia chief
late Tuesday afternoon. few mo-
mcnts later the antcnnae on the cage
rnasts of the naSahip Arkansas In
HAMPTON Roads spat blue flames that
cracked in reply. Laconically tho an
sWcr came. the voice Of efficiency speak
ing through space.
We shall bc ready In eighteen
hours"
navy, Hnd you could better under
stand why could YOU have watched the
ships Tuesday night FevcrLsh. but
perfectly disciplined act!Nity prevailed.
The brilliant Acarchl!ghts turned dark
ness into dag. Coal, provisions, sup
aboard, Seeming confusion. but only
seeming. In reality. tense precision
trained energy Of mind and. csc ana
hand All night they toiled And
morning found the gray lighters ready.
at noon Wednesday following the
two-starred flag OF Admiral Badger
on the giant Arkansas. tn" ships
slipped swiftly scaward through the
fog that hung over Hampton Roads
hurrying from other ports, bound for
Tampico on mission to add another
glowing chapter TO American history
and lend new lustrc 20 the navy.
Was II remarkable? Yes. In the sense
| % showing what Is possible 10 the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
Make. Evns,ve Answer.
Especial 10 The Times Dispat

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
Paris. April l6.-Francesco dc La
harra. Hucrtas minister here when
asked to-day whether ne would accent
the provisional presidency OF Mexico,
made an cvasive answer leaving liz.
Impression that he would do so IL m.
acceptance satisfied other parties Dis
cussing tho situation in Mexico. he
said.
Il do not think that the United
states naval demonstration Is TO 10
followed by other strong measures but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

on Board the United States Steam
ship Arkansas at Sea Via Wireless Via
Charleston :. g April i6-Ihe United
states battleship squadron, compris ~
the Arkansas Vermont New Hamp-
Shire and New jersey. was on chart, ~
ION iate to-day. Tn" battl-ship south
Carolina. intercepted by wireless en-
route from SaEto Domingo, wil! Join
REAR 4fuITai Badgers command OH
Key VEST on sunday morning
An lisp. clion Of field equipment and
.aut!us ga! vas made tO-Goy. The
SHIPS are making about twelve knots
at hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

tho effect OF President Wilson's latest
move VIII bc TO show all my country
men the need for unity-not for Joint
action against America, but for the
welfare OF their fathcrland."
The Mexican Constitutionallst 1unta
look. They held Il fcverish meeting to-
day and afterwards leaders said. when
interviewed
The situation IL extremely grave
The entire responsibility for the future
action of the Constitutionalists rests
with General Carranzu"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

My West. Fla. April l6.--Thc United
states buttleShip South Carolina, Cap
tain Russell commanding, arrived here
to-day en- route to Tampico. to parti-
clpate In the naval demonstration or
dcrcd by the government against Mex
leo. The South Carolina left Port Au
Prince, Haiti. yesterday. Work OF M
Ing the ships buukcrs with coal was
begun here Immediately after the ar
rival.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

Especial u The Times Dispatch
Ell Paso. Texas. April In. s.
Cunard Cummins. British consul At Tor
rcon, arrived from the city this after
noon. He refused TO discuss the recent
battle or the expulsion of Spaniaids
He also refused To discuss tho story
that he was forced Ivy Villa to carry n
demand for surrender to Velasco
against his wishes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
Rcndy for Service.


lSpcc!al cable TO The Times Dispatch. ]
Vera Cruz. April l5.-Thc Ward liner
Esperanza, which received orders from
the United states government yesterday
TO hold herself In readiness for service.
left her berth here this evening and is
now anchored in the bay. The fact that
the Esperan2a has reprinted her FUN
ncls and Is carrying q United states
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

Nognles, Sonora april l6.-Declar-
Inc the action Of Mexican rebel soldiers
yesterday in forcing the military aides
OF Governor HUNT 10 give up their
side arms was rcEr,ttahle error due
10 Ignorance Colonel Guerrero, rebel
coiumuudant here, to-day said the arms
would he returned immediately ana d
SUI table apology made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
must settle down to It's

cIVll war.'
Wilson'S display OF the mailed Ast
seems likely 10 attain It's object Prcsl-
den; wilson has scored a distinct sue
cess by his vigorous diplomacy The
world viii now hope THAI he viii show
equal nrmncss in enforcing upon the
Constitutionalists that respect for tn.
American Nag which he required from
Huerta."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

Newport. r l.. April l6.-The cruiser
Tacoma bound Tor TampiCo arrived
here tonight after stea,niug twenty
four hours through storm. heavy seas
ami fog from Boston The cruiser SUI.
tercd no serious damage. She VIII
proceed Tomorrow morning for Tam
pico after taking aboard seaIncn and
coal passers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

Washing ton. April ia design Tor
an interratio trophy cup to be given
as a prize In yacht race at the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition was received
o-day for approval by President Will
son. The trophy will be known us tho
Presidents cup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
SUNNY shin SnIlr.

F.rw CrI.anr hpflI lG.--The United
STATE. ftDply nip CulFoa. "hich put
ITO te!s port on sunday. sailed to-day
~ ig!f ne atlantic feet now cuuccn-
,ra'IrY ~ Tamp!cp. The cuigOh had
t,cl4tlnY . heavy shipment q! Argcn-
f3as Drs'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

Raincoats for boys, girls
and women, S3.8s to Sa5-the
sort it pays best to buy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

Three new Berry MILDLY"
Blouses-
The Tennis"
The Japanese Navy"
The Chinese Mildly"
Exclusive things for young
girls you'll find only here.
81 10 $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
REFERS.

The youngster-boy or girl.
or the petite miss-hnds here
the newest models in Spring
Refers.
A stylishness and refine
nent about them that accords
with the Berry label.
Prices 81 TO $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

officers and men OF this efficient. splcn-
d!hly arranged organization. But not
al Inc sense OF the p"rIormanCc bclul;
unusual. For the navy ~ always ready.
MoHements OF material. ships. men, all
prove IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

ever. ~ pointing 70 The INCLINATION OF
me adu!ris STATION 70 10 a. 1rc.sivt- la
tutC'r 4'a.,uHs Win The Mexican uu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
Vote to Date in Contest for Most Popular
School Teacher
NAM f..

80
Madison
Miss Mntc! Dobbns uHncr (Central)
Ar.W G. Locker John Marshall Night School
Miss Rachel Lyon Hanbridge 6,5il
Mr.. W. H. Cooke Randolph
Mr. g. a. Khidick William Fox
Mr. ~ t. Conner Mcclure ................
Miss Emily Valentine Chimborazo 1878
Mr. r. h Cosby r. C. NJ
1000 credit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
When Friends

you can always en-
tcrtain them delight
fully with an I'm
proinptu program
ono OF those jolly
spur-of the moment
kind-on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04

lions for the next year, exclusive Of
sinking fund contributions, will not
exceed $3s,6OO,OOO. or $11,O0O,OOO less
than the amount provided for this year.
He bases his computation on his de.
termination not to sign appropriation
and supply bills exceeding In their
gross sum the amounts carried by the
most liberal bills passed at the regular
session. These appropriated approx
mately $33,OOO.OOO. The Governor has
already approved bills carrying $5,661.-
600 for immediate work on the high.
ways and canals and for outstanding
obligations Of the State.
There IL In the treasury a surplus
Of $4.JOO.OOO available for sinking fund
purposes. and the revenues Of the State
from indirect taxes are estimated at
Si2OOO.OOO. With the appropriations
under $50, 100000 1t will be possible to
escape direct tax, a triumph every
Governor longs to attain, although a
direct tax performs valuable function
in keeping before the public the fact
that money spent through the State
treasury does not come from secret
hoard maintained by Government. but
Is extracted, penny by penny, from the
pockets Of the citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
An Englishman's Angry Confession Of
English spine lessnc>>.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir; N.
an Englishman I WAS more than delighted
to read YOUR comments upon the "suf-
frapette" criminal tactics over here. Your
OF my fellow countrymen as
"the daz.d and trembling Englishman" is
correct to the letter. \ more apathetic
and criuglug nation than the present day
English e IS impossible 10 imagine. l
doubt whether a foreign Invasion would
turn the averaEo Euglishman's attention
away from his sports and triNiIllt!"s,
By allowing ourselves 10 he Victlm'zed
by a siugulary vulgar gang of criminals
we are the Laughing stock OF the CIVILIZED
world The EnE'ishWau might emulate
10 advantage lYuCh law, which IS the only
method OF retrihu,lor where the law of
the Land Is puWerl,-s or where II has
been DEGRADED as II has hy our Home Sec
rotary, a backboneless sont'mcutali-t ~
the most craven type
he this AZ II may, J hope YOU mN} t"el
inclined to give publicity to this 't'i'r. for
all th. appeals OF law abiding Eng ishmrn
To tho authorities in Their o"n country are
useless 1t ia PERHAPS only by publishing
their Incredible supinencsS to the world
that the English may wax" NJ and make
a clean sweep of H." pests let loose upon
them. THOMAS hlNrlN'
LnNpoN. April II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
GOOD HANDS AID BAD HEARTS.
Cardiac Convalescent Experiment IL
Pronounced q Success.

Or y Gilbert Seymour OF 1873 Ess,
Seventeenth street. chairman of the eN-
executive committee OF the Trade School
for Cardiac Cunvalescents. said vesterda
that the scientific experiment undertake.
last year as AN extension OF hospita
social service In caring for patients con
valrscing from heart disease had provei
successful
Thc patients are chiefly selected from
tho New York hospitals. They are as a
RAJ" men who have been engaged in
lahrr.pI> work which they cannot re-
sumo with safety In July last con-
VtlesceUt home was opened at Sharon
Cuuns in which the patients receive care
and treatment under the direction OF pI
j. :. Chaffee and are taught a trade by
which they may continue to be wage
carnrrs, The home Is strictly nor,
seclariau.
Through the interest and coopera ton ~
Or. Herbert J. Hall of Massachusetts, th,.
industry Of making concrete flower pots
was selected as suitable to the physi,t
condition Of the workmen and OF suvl
commercial possibilities as 10 make "a.
practical.
a workshop for the employment ~
"Graduatcs' of the home was opened =
the basement of the rectory of All sam
Church. 292 Henry street, through '..r
generosity of the rector. the Re,
Mas,erson. 1t accommodates from X %
eight men.
Five graduates are now turning oar 'f'
"Shdr0nwat'' pots a dag, and tG's.
on sale in 4 number OF deplrtW-, 49,. 20
and florists shops IN this city a'i l'r- ..
lyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04

I am for peace. this Congress is for
peace, the nation is for peace. the Presl-
dent is for peace. II peace can be had by
upright and worthy means, but IL peace is
to be- attained at the expense OF our ma
tional honor. l am for war and ! am ready
to put on the uniform and fight for my
nations dignity. and II need be am will
Ing that my epitaph shall be written In
my blood --Repres.ntdtire ROBERT POTTER
HILL Of Illinois.
Mr. HILL has been teacher and an
example to youth, also a lawyer. He Is
newcomer in Congress. Perish the
thought, that he should shed his blood
for an epitaph. He Will not be called
upon to do II. The regulars have prec-
edence OF him, also the men of the Ma
tional Guard, also men with Spanish
war records tunder the provisions OF
the volunteer army law who want to
go to the front. Mr.. HILLS availability
and projection on the field Of carnage
are too remote to be seriously consid-
cred. And the same may be said of the
great run OF peace loving citizens like
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
THE RIGHT 70 WORK.
Freedom Of Labor Slain by the Capitalist
Class.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: An
editorial article entitled AN 1ndefeasible
Right" asks several questions which
shall endeavor to answer
In answer to your first question as to
whether man has right to work when.
where and for whom he pleases l answer
yes The Constitution of the United
States guarantees him that right.
Your second question Is: Does free
dom of labor, freedom Of the Individual to
labor. still exist, or has II been super
seeded and slain by associations Of laborT'
Freedom to labor does not exist. 1t has
not been slain by associations OF labor. but
by the capitalist class. In proof of which
statement I call your attention to the
large army OF unemployed. With the In
crcasing use of labor saving machinery
that army of unemployed is constantly
increasing not only In this country but
all over the world. Will an employer
keep a man In his employ IL he does not
derive profft from his work? Certainly
not The labor unions seek to reduce the
hours of labor SO there will be work for
all their members. but most employers
strenuously object to a reduction OF the
hours of labor. They pSefer to discharge
hands" when they install labor saving
machinery. and thus deprive some men
OF an opportunity to labor
You say labor unions seek to maintain
monopoly a most TluICuious state-
ment In this country there are about a.
600. 900 working men and working women
OF that number about 100000. or per
cent. are members of labor organizations.
There may be a few unions such as the
diamond cutters. which have monopoly.
As for the workers In Industrial pursuits
they have not and will not have mo-
nopoiy OF their trades until the "scabs'
recognize the necessity. for the sake of
self-preservation. Of becoming unionzed
Under the present system of production
and distribution. unless "A man can produce
a profit for his employer he will not be
kept at work, whether he be "scab' or
"A union man. The, capitalist class says
he shall not exercise his God given right
to labor. life. liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness The union man says he shall
have that right
What remedy have you for the unem-
ployment problem7 W. HARBERs
BROOKLYN, May J.