davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
LiverpooI Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 5.-wHEAT-spot
No, / Manitoba, 12s Id; No. .. lis lid :
No. 3, lis lid; No. northern Duluth, lis
Cd; No. 2 red western winter, no stock
No. hard winter, no stock.
CORN-Spot American mixed. new, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

oATs-No. white. Sea0c; No. mixed,
padiJ5c.
BUTTBR-C Creamery. &c; firsts, &c;
seconds, 2}c; packing. i9lfc.
EGGS--Fresh, 23c; seconds, 1ec.
POuLTRY-Hens, re; ROSTERS, 70;
broilers. l5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

Kansrs CITY Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. B.-wHEAT-No
hard sl.0imi 10; No. 2 red, Sl.l4dl II;
Dec mberr s66l96Ac; May. s6c.
CORN-No 2 ni-o' bic' No ,s'te.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
sugar Market,

steady; centrifugal. 8 5O6i3 .elc: molasses
7sT2. s7c refined, quiet. Sugar futures
opened Inner I day on scattered covering
and trade buying. At noon prices wers
1dlO points higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
Drv Goods Market.

NEW YORK, oct. 5--Cotton goods and
yarn markets higher; silks and dress
proving spring trade and a moro active
SPOT business.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

o,AHA, NEDrhsTa,
0cT02TE FIFTH,
NINETEE. =IFTE ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
81. LouI. Grain Mnrkns.

ST. LOUIS, oct. 6.--wHEAT-No. : red
N.1lGi.i3 No. 2 hard. ti.07: December
u .Os; May, 81 .O0x qi .O0js.
ro Sol'6SS 81 SecSSser ss ss 10 NAV White, s,Hs 'sa
OATS-No, 2, nominal; No. white.
nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
REAL EsTATE-MsCELLANEous

THE ART OF SELLING FOR CASH.
This little brochure explains fully how
We can sell your real estate or business
for cash, no matter where located. We
mean a. Write today describing what
you have 20 sell, buy or exchange, and
CO. 4J3 W. Walnut St. Des Moines. Ia.-O
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

WALKING distance. 26Ss Dodge. s-roOm
ready 70 move into; key az 2s4O Don't
fail TO look Il through. w. w. Mitchell
owner. Phone Webster 4s75.
NEW B-ROOM COTTAGE
consider auto part payment. Wal 23s0
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
CATHEDRAL DISTRICT

New, z rooms sleeping porch, oak and
birch finish, oak buffet and bOokcases,
Guaranteed furnace; Corbin hard ware:
test material and workmanship through
out; south front; close TO car; best buy
in Omaha. owner, DOugas 1852.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
Evsporct~a Ippie. ana Dried Fruits

NEW YORK, Oct. 5,-HvAPoRATED
APPLES-Quiet.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, easy. Ap-
F.cOts and peaches, steady. RaisinH.
firmer: choice 20 fancy seeded, TAG
Skc seedlesa, Sd1Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

Omaha Batter Market.
Twenty-six cents per pound 20 the
dealer Is the price IN week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
REAL ESTATE
FARI 4 RAACn LANDS FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE
FARN & HANCn LANDS FOR SALE.
MtscO asah.
UPPER WISCON SlN-Best dairy and
general crop state IN the union; settlers
wanted: lanos for sale at low PRICES On
easy terms. Ask for booklet "a on Wiscon.
sin Central Laad Grant EXcellent lands
for stock raising. II interested in frult
lands ask for booklet on apple orchards.
Address Land ana Industrial Depart 500
l.ine hallway. MINNEAPOLIS dim
Misce
HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALEf
Write q good description OF your land
ard send IL TO tue Sioux City, la, Journal.
"IowaS Most Powerful Want al Me-
dium." Twenty-Five words every Friday
evening, Saturday morning and every
Saturday evening and Sunday morning
for one month, giving sixteen ads On
twelve different Gays Tor y; or " woros.
s. or IS words, 81.
Largest circulation Of any Iowa news
sper, 2JO.OOV readers daily la four great
= utes
FOR SALE-14V acres OF lano in san
Co.; will trade for city .proper,S r y
cash; balance to suit purchaser; ~ acres
of good farm landi balance pasture
George McCarter, 3Sl6 Miami, Phone wal
1893 or call between I and p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
A Asked, IL Bid.

a Abked, II Bid.
Chicago Cash PTices-wheat: No. 2 red
sl.ll; No. . red. 81 .O6a1 .Oeh; No. hard,
i.O5q1.0s, Corn: No. 2 yellow, 62hGfiSc
gl6c; standard. 3Sd3shc. Rye: No 2.
9lc. Barley, b3adOc. Seeds; Timothy,
IS 5.U0d7 80; clover. 81. .O0dl9.00. ProviHions
Pork, Si3. .G7h; lard. ya.0l; iius ~. .O0g9. W \.
bUTTkR-Stcady; creamery. p nd127c.
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts, 800 cases; ;
at mark. cases included. lbdlSHc; ordi-
POTATOES Higher; receipts 10 cars;
NJ chiSan and Wisconsin whites, 45SJO0c:
Minnesota white. $1,000, Minnesota ohios
ASA AC.
PoULTRY--Alive. higher fowls. islho;
springs, l3hc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
REAL EsTATE-wEsT SIDE

tr Public,
Dear Sir Mesdamss:
We desire TO thank. atu1ate. (and
mend the good judgment of those of
ready Esde selection of 1ota in LEAvFN"oFTH
HEIGHTS. and at the time to notify the others
that the Opening Sale to S675.
lexoept Leavenworth frontage). prevail
fer week but not longer. in
e1uae waters gas. sever and cement sidewalks all
paid. Terms $500 to $laso SEC $ls.
q month";
ue have TO date tust O.
entire plat. sale record before
this class| This te evidence he
and the property only right, excer
Heights @ in by itself
1t Is restricted, enough
make 1T on Ideal r1ace for homes.
in value. a
Prices people
Call &C office. Doug1ae 1893.
and IT viii be pleasure OF prorer-
~. (@his includes visitors.(
= itney, ret oft
1T 41ri street ana there.
I;:2:3 3zzs,; ,1;1zKMnneun>l
p. s. Figure It ycl~Ae1f.
you hope tc
tnaice. rea-rictei * O (within
MINUTES street from "down-tcTr")
water rerTEnent
V1dsoA at anything lake prices
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
CARLor RECEIPTS.

1,.sso salos were reporlcd today:
W heat--NO, hRru winter: cars, tlA.
No. 3 hard winter l car. Sl.OSn: 1 car.
Sl.O3l.; . cars. Rl.ul; oars, syc. 40. hard
= cars &c; car, &c. sample: car, sSc;
/ Tar, SSO. Gag, heating, SJc; car, SSc,
No. spring; 2 cars, $40. No. mixed :
II car, Ni.O2 40. durum; / car, We, No. 3
velvet chaff; . cars, N.OO: 1 car. SSbsc.
Rye-No 3: cars. seize. Com--No, 2
white; SO car. SVAtc. No, white 1 car
6c: cars, 554ac; 1 car, O6ssc. No. 6 white:
car, SoHe, No, yellow cars, bs1sc;
No. 3 yellow. 1 car, $50. No. mixed. ?
cars. Bcc. No. 3 mixed 1 car, near yell
low, 5hc; | car. high mixed. Uhc; -
cars, S%c. No, mixed 1 car, b6c. Oats 90
Standard: l car, 3lMc. No. white: cars,
nhci cars, S95sc. No. white 1 car,
&c cars, olIhc.
Omaha Cash Prices-wheat: No. 2 tur-
SNsy nS%glG Nc, No oi tNS6key s9'dtsl q ls :,
sl.o.h; No I hard, s5ctsl 90; No. . spring
durum. 97iSdl sc; No, 3 durum, siltde7c
no grade, bsdasc. Corn; No. 2 white. b5S.
Sfo6ci No. 3 white, b5hdp 5kc; No. white
bbdp b%c; No. white, b4NdG6%c; No.
N6 NN6its' Ss,SS y S'HS; EsiSSlo Ne. yellow SsSgSs
@jsc: No, 8 yellow, b7hd61xc; No. s vel
low, 67G67ltc; No. 2 mixed, 65%655c; No
mixed, b5lxdpl6Ac; No. 4 mixed. 6jG65Skc
No. 3 mixed, 5i&1lSl4c: No. Q mixed, Ah
G55c. Oats. No. 2 white, 33itdl24c; stan
dard. S3h93Shc; No, 3 white. s2032iSc
No, white, 3lhqS2e Barley: Mating
sSS sSgl tl DC; Nc; l feed, toagtSc. Rye; No. 2
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee bY LOGAN & Bryan. stock and RraIr
brokers. 3lh Su Sixteenth street, Omaha
Articlet Omen / kIiph NV 4, iCao / Y ooi ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS

REAL ESTATE LOANS
SI0O 10 3I,vVO made promptly. r. ID.
WeRd, VI cad Bidg.. lsth q Farnam SIS.
CIT4 and farm loans, 8. 51s, per cent
]. II. Dumont & 20. tl6 state sank:
A 'kor sale" ad viii turn secondhand
t"rnituTe into cash.
FARMS and city loans at lowest rates.
TOLAND q TkUMbuLL. 44a Lee 6IaE'
CITY property. Larso loans specially.
w. Ii. Thomas 20 staIs Bans 6laS:
WANIED-Good iarIa ana elty lOAIis At
PETERs TRUsl CO. 1922 Farnam.
ONAaA homes. East NebIasAa farmA
ukEEFf. real, ESTATE Co.
l0l6 OmGna National Phone bSuslas S.ls
MONkl on hand tOI city and farm loans
! ii. ", Binder. Clty Nattohal 6ank lug.
! CcI cry LOANS, {. C. -CarlDerE. SlO-
| V/O " Brandels Theater bldS
! MONEY to loan on eastern NeDraska
| farms. Immediate action. United states
Trust Company. Omaha, NeD.
MONEY on hand for city and farm loans.
H ". BINDER. CITY National bank bldk
nEAL ESTATE-FOE EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR TRADE
AL acres. Lincoln CO., Neo,; ien6sdi
windmill. smai buildings Want binAA'
properly in good scnool town
BOX 2OS, sCHUH Lkk, NEB.
HAVE S4VJ equlty ~ a nne acre lot at
| Benson; mortgase 500. Wll take clesI
vacant lot or equity IN cottage AouresS
+ o4l. care bee,
GROOM. strictly modern bungalow, north
/ ..,.-.4y ....., e.-e.-S s-,-eS. "hh SA-
change, $l,OvO equity on qaarter section
in Kmhal or Banner counties al ts true
value. Address G GAP. care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
A FARM THAT WILL HELP YOU GET
PART OF THAT FIVE HUNDRED
MILLION DOLLARS.

80 acres. "a miles from PrlmsOre, half
mile from school Every acre gOOa rich
clay SOIL clay subsOil, no waste land: ~
acres in cultivation, % acres alfalfa, 80
acres pasture and natural nav. House OF
rooms barn. rom Tor 3 horses ample
NOV room; cattle shed. hog house. ch4ck-
en- house, corn CRIB, gIaaary. etc. Good
cellar and storm cave, well, windmill and
tank; farm well fenced. Improvements
are all practically new. II sold at once,
price $50 par acre; S4,O00 by March l. your
terms on balance at % per cent. When
you see this. you will want To Join the
army OF prosperous Boone county farm
49, AshhrOok Bros. Primrose. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
REAL EsTATE-NORTH SIDE
1906 North 18th

You should take time to see this brand
12x1S IT.. large reception, with cloak
closet; large dining room with winooV
seat, plate rail and panel; bookcases
pet@een iI 1IiiiS ToOh t anu Snu HSiils ai
finish in living room, dining room and
den or combination room; large bed
rooms, well arranged kitchen, pantry
and ice box room; enamel and tile bath
room; ID floor unfinished, could finish
large rooms; large basement. furnace
heat: base OF house 24x42 IT. fun set OF
seiected by buyer; fine east front lot
paved street; only / blk. to car. Price,
S3 S5O terms, or lot as first payment
This is not the ordinary house you see
for sale, but there are few built IN
Omaha like Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
NeltruHkh,
STOCK FARM

FOR SALE-By owner. $40 acres well i'm
proved IaFm In central Nebraska, For
price ard description write Al. Il. kear-
ney. Zz1O Douglas 81, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
Rasp Bros.

lOs McCague Bldg. Douglas 1853
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

Ir. Ers. ana Hiss Public,
Dear Sir and Mesdamas:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET

springB, 13hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
FOR RENT

Houses 4nt tsst...-.,.
south.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

$40 PER ACRE a..o upwards. Uplan
farms on ilIe illinois Central. tln
climate, rich soil, alfalfa, corn and COT
ton. Apply G.. +. SJebbtns, Omaha.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-27
INDUSTRIAL COMPENSATION MEASURE
NOW SPECIAL ORDER IN LEGISLATURE
Governor Carsons Chief Administration Program Reported
Out Favoaby in Both Houses Corporations Open Fight
and Declare They Will Defeat Bill in the Senate

The industrial relations and work
mems compensation bill is now the spe-
cial continued order of business in both
the senate and house. having beca ie-
ported on, f,vorabiy this week by COM
mittccs &. both branches Of the legis-
laturc. II is predicted by those in charge
of the measure that debate will last
ten days or two weeks before vote is
reached. Numerous committee amend
ments of minor Importance accompany
the bills, but in the main the original
measures will stand as introduced. None
of the suggested amendments made by
the committee of the State Federation
of Labor have been Incorporated. at least
none that were vital. The principle OF
workmcn's compensation sought to be
established by the bill has been indorscd
by organized labor. hut details of the
measure have not.
Passage of the bill by the present gen.
ersl assembly is considered doubtful by
the leaders. In the senate il is said
~ of the rs members have formed n
combination to amend the measure, at
bchest OF the corporations, until it will
not he recognized by its authors. Then
the bill will be stranglcd to death.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-27
IMMIcRATIoN SHOWS BIG SLUMP
European War Is Doing What Was In.
tended by Burnett Bill

The effects of the European war can
be seen in the immigration report of
December, just issued by the United
States department of labor. 1t is shown
that during this time 30.335 immigrants
arrived. against l06.70l during the
month of December. 1913.
During Dccember of last year Italy
continued in the lead in furnishing i'm
migrants. nearly 90 per cent of the total
coming from that section of Europe.
OF the entire number. 1896 were list
ed as "laborers,- while the number ad-
mitted under the head of ''farmers- and
farm lsborers- totaled but SIS.
OF the number arriving last December
the industrial state OF New York re-
ceiyed the largest number, 5,7S1. CAL
ifornia was next with l,Ss6, followed by
Pennsylvania, l.49I; Massachusetts,
1861; Illinois, ,234.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-27
TREASON and SEDITION BILLS
GIVEN APPROVAL OF The HOUSE
Alphonse Ardourers "Lawandorder" Program Seri-
ousy Considered By Puppets of the Corporations
and Bring Blush of Shame to the Cheeks Of All
Honest Citizens; Attempt to Intimidate Labor

In the house Of representatives the
'lawandorder' program advanced by the
honorable Alphonse p Ardourel of
Boulder county to more completely sub
iect labor to corporation rule in Colo
RADIO is meeting with high and gieeful
favor. This is not surprise, in view
of the personnel of a majority of that
body A fact that these hand picked
legislators fail to appreciate, and per-
haps care little about is that their ac-
tion is spreading the ridicule and de-
rision upon this state in communities
which give some concern for civilizing
influences and believe in community of
interests.
Three outrageous bills introduced by
Ardourei have passed the house on final
vote and a fourth was indorsed in COM
mittee of the whole on second reading
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-27
LOW WAGES CAUSE INDECENT LIVING STANDARDS
vENERATIoN OF WEALTH ESTABLISHES FALSE IDOLS

A plea that all the forces which are
striving for the. bctterment Of the hu-
man race join in nm attack on low
wages and "thc resultant indecent stand
ard Of living" was voiced few days
ago by Frank p. Walsh, chairman OF
the federal industrial relations commits.
sion. before noon meeting of the City
club OF Chicago.
II hold" said Walsh, shat every or
ganiration We have for good should
strike blow at tho main offender-low
wngcs-and the resultant indecent stand
ard Of living for a thinking and a toll
ing race"
Declaring that at present we have n
'svcncration for wealth In this country
that has made concrete wealth supra
legal" he continued;
1--WE have perfect right to withhold
the protection Of organized society from
ono man who Is doing many Of us hurt.
Great fortunes are AZ active a menace
in themselves ~ they are to their pos.
sessors. They lead 70 greater travestiss
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-27
WYOMING COMPENSATION
LNOW UPTO GOVERNOR
FRAMED TO SUIT MINE oPERAT-
oRS AND RAILROAD COMPANIES.
Maximum Amount for Death Resulting
From Industrial Accident Is sl,o5o;
State Appropriation, $4,000.

workmen's compensation law will
become operative in Wyoming as soon as
the bill passed by the senate and house
is signed by Governor Kendrick, who
has Indicated his purpose to do so. The
bill does not meet with the approval of
the working people of the state because
of the small amount of compensation
provided. but was o. Kd. by the min
ing. railroad and Gil interests of the
state After having gained this appro-
val. so essential to legislation in Wyo-
ming. the measure passed both branches
of the legislature with practically no
opposition.
1t provides for an initial appropriation
by the state of $4,000 and for an as
sessment of ? per cent of the pay roll
of all industries involving extra hax-
ardous' employment
About $1,000 persons employed in ex-
ira hazardous occupations. it is estimat-
ed. will be affected by the bill. about
$500 OF them being coal miners.
The bill calls for the payment of
81 $50 to the widow in case of death
from an industrial accident, and for an
additional payment OF $50 per year to
each child under the age of 10 years un-
til such child becomes l6 years of age
The amount which the law will raise
during the first year of its operation
will be about S20o.OOO
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-27

Harmony, good fellowship and a gen.
uine get-together spirit was the predom-
mating Influence in evidence during the
luncheon held at the Royal cafe Wednes-
day evening by officers and committee
members OF the Denver Trades and Labor
Assembly. As an innovation and reviv-
ifier of interest in the local labor move
ment the affair was pronounced sue
cess. Plates were laid in the banquet
room upstairs for thirty-five who had
come forward with so cents each to
join in this truly democratic revival
Boniface Ben 6laff saw to it personally
that everyone had their moneys worth
in eats, for the lunch served was both
substantial and satisfying. The tables
were made pleasing and cheerful by a
generous distribution of pinks and ferns
strewn down the center.
After the material wants of all had
been supplied, President Clint G. Hous-
ton made brief address, outlining the
forward movement program which the
luncheon was held to inaugurate, and
calling upon Officers and committeeman
to do team work for the next six
months. to the end that the Assembly
may assume its rightful position in the
labor movement
Numerous splendid suggestions fol.
lowed in the brief talks made by various
Officers, chairmen OF committees and
delegates, ard it is confidently expect
ed that good results win soon be shown.
Among those who responded TO invi-
tations for suggestions and made ad-
dresses We're Chairman William Koch
and =. c. Stoughton OF the Legislative
Committee; Chairman s +. Oplingcr OF
the Committee on Organization; Chair
man Earl Il. Hoage OF the Public Insti-
tution- Committee; T. J. Dcyault of the
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-27
DENVER. COLORADO, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27. l9l
Get Together Luncheon Heralds
NelD Era of Trades Assembly
Officers and Committee Members Hold Social and Business
Session to Plan Team Work for e Present Administrations
LiDe Interest Is Shown By ThivFUe Delegates Present

Finanee Committee; Chairman Richard
F. Cro-key of the Resolutions Commit
tee; Chairman Thomas o. Spacy of the
Committee on Recreations and Lectures;
Chairman Edward j. Hines of the La
Dor Day Committee; Chairman Fred
Vessel of the Arbitration Committee;
Vice President Augusta J. Frincke, Re
cording Secretary William r. Welsh,
Secretary Treasurer William T. Hickey
of the State Federation of Labor, Har-
vey II Garman, general manager of The
Labor Bulletin; Otto F. Thum, city COM
miseioner of property; John H. White
of Victor. member OF the house of rep
resentatives and of Cripple Creek Typo
graphical Union. and w. c. Thornton,
president of the Allied Printing Trades
Council.
Other present were Thomas p. Rodg.
ers, Ray Louderbach, Mary Hogan,
james c. Bulger, James Kirwan. Cecil
Givens. l.elie Leopold, James Mcnamara,
NJ. O'liagan, John Salmond. 7. w. Tay-
lor- Margaret Noonan. Mary Reed, Liz
zie Smith. r. c. Moser. James j. Tor
Pey. Anna ohee and Clarence J. Moor
house.
The fnn-making unofficial Anti-Free
Lunch Committee. of which James Kir-
wan i the self-appointed chairman,
made report ON a prospective program
in which numerous officers and dele
gates were assigned --toasts.r the read
ing OF which created general laughter
and applause. giving an added dash Of
ginger 10 the proceedings. This report
helped cement the get-together spirit and
sent AT home at $3.50 in a happy frame
OF mini.
II Wa D social labor function at which
everyone present had a paid-up active
union working card in his or her pos
session.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-27
DEBS DISCUSSES EUROPEAN WAR IN LECTURE HERE
THOSE WHO DO FIGHTING SHOULD OWN COUNTRY

Eugene V. Debs. leader of the Social
ist party. spoke for nearly three hours TO
] 500 people at the Peoples tabernacle
last Saturday night. He devoted much
time to the war in Europe, and frequent
ly touched on the labor situation in
Colorado. The European war, he said.
was one of exploitation. and exploita>
tion. whether of the nations or individ-
ual. involves some form of misery.
In Europe" said Debs. they are all
praying to the same God to help their
swords cut the throats of their fellow
Christians. yet in these fighting eoun-
tries they opposed socialism because. for
sooth, it would wipe out religion. The
Socialist movement before the war was
overwhelmed by inilitarism in Berlin.
The war came in spite OF the Social
lists. in spite of religion. What became
of the Hague tribunal, started by the
hloodthirsty ruler of Russia and en-
lowed by Carnegie. who sold armor
',lntes with blow holes in them to our
vov~~nmcnts At the command Of capi-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-27

talism. the flower and youth of these
warning nations have been turned into
murdercrs. into parasites. Ii it is great
and patriotic for the workers to die for
their country. why don't they own ity
The capitalists are patriotic in war
times-at long range.
you don't see Rockefeller wearing
soldiers uniform, nor yet do you hear
the people talk of Col j. Pierpont Nor
gan. nor hear Of them dis5mboweling
one another. Labor, in these wars. has
all to lose, nothing to gain. War is de-
clared by the ruling class; labor fights
the battles. The Socialist hopes for the
day when there viii be no war. when
there will be an end to Worldwide COM
petition. reign OF peace ON earth.'
pebs urged the workers to form indus
trial organizations instead of class nm
ions. He criticised the state militia for
the part it played in the Colorado strike.
and said that US long as the mincrs> sub
mitted all was well, but when they went
Oh strike, out came the automntics.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-27

In the honse majority will prob
ably vote in favor of the measure. The
senate and house bills are practically
the same Governor Carlson. who re-
turned to his office in the state housc
Tuesday. after being confined to his
home for two weeks with pneumonia,
expresses hopsStbat the industrial rela.
tions commission and workmen's COM
pensation will be enacted into law. He
has set his heart on accomplishing this
piece OF legislation. and has said sew
eral times that the success of his ad-
ministration depended ON putting this
bill Through. Carlson has withheld most
OF the important appointments until al
ter aetion is taken on his pet measure.
and this may eventually influence favor
able consideration.
The metalliferous and coal mining cor
porations are opposing the bill. and they
control u majority of the members in
both houses of the legislature.
Since the tentative draft of the bill
was made by committee of lawyers
chosen by Governor Carlson the measure
has been remodeled several times to
meet Objections OF the corporations, and
of course Weakening it as a compcnsa
tion law.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-27

should cease, and had very little to say
as TO the wages he. should receive. I
do not hear any protest from you gen.
tlemen against the Rockefeller interests
that are responsible for that class OF
labor being in this country. | want to
say TO you that the flag of this country
il as dear to the American born laborer
as it is to you, and that if this state or
nation was at war the Stars and Stripes
would be seen flying in the brcczes and
the bearers would be free-born American
laborers.
Il am in favor of punishment for
treason, but / do deny that riot is
treasosn- am in favor of proper pun
ishment for the breaking Of law, but,
gentlemen. it must apply to the rich
as well As to the poor.
This law. If passed. will take away
from the people the right to criticise
Continued on Page Sixl