davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
.kALAUPAPA SETTLERS VI
WANT A SOCIAL Hall

The inmates Of the settlement at
Kalaupapa are endeavoring to raise
$500 for the purpose Of building a
social hall ana the purchase Of q, pool
table and phonograph. They are Civ.
ing concerts and have every prospect
of getting their share of the money
needed for the improvements. Super.
jntendrht J. d, MeVeiph, who arrived
from Mblokai yesterday, said that
with what the folk of the settlement
coh'd raise and with what Ffrienda
would eonhributc, about $275 wUuld
be raised for the purposes set forth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
COLONEL CHOSEN
FOR THE GUARD
Lincoln Win Have Charge
Of Work In First
Infantry

Y u -.
Capt. Charles 8. hncoln Of the
Second Infantry, u. 8. A., win report
"a Briy Cien Samuel Il johnson on
q $500, d,, a ..,;o,
'',es ~ -, 80 ~ w. - 800
lnspectory-instructor for the First infan-
try, N. q. II. He Immediately will be
piven the rank Of colonel by Governor
p;.Lh. ..l.,u ,,a.,,,,., -. VI ~
sas,i,nes,. y. nas, ! 80 = S'o' 49,
Gaans.i ~ "a ,.n,,. .a4.., .,s1,.,, y.
,l,s. ..,,.h Sa.,s.i., ssi,, III, ',,,..
Gx 4, a;sht sersaants Arr, ~ a sy., :.
,.ha syilI', IL ess,snaJ ~ d,,t~ s,.ny.,
re bsttal;ons 81 ~ nat,onsl ens,,I
No ,1siIi sar.,,s,ts TS,s a. ~ ~ 49,.
Se.tad 4, osga ,,;vat;ant a. ,sss,s, I
tisS s,sraar6 the ef a M =, tS ~ N y
teasi S,,a~d ~ f1a.ss,; = 80 80
Ut ~ 49,, - 49,, 1870 80 TX. ..a,
-, several I'm ,nns,bs - ala Gsnsrs al
Ioh,s,,, 'ts,Ti', "a. 800 -, -. ~
II -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
.YEE YOKEuK
TELLS STORY
10 Treatment BY Master Made
Him Bandit Denies Killing
His countryman

Yee 70 Kcuk, the wounded Korean
bandit, at present conhned In TIL
emergency hospital at the police station,
is progressing toward recovery. His
wounds are OF a ,benignant nature, &C
cor1ing TO Emergency Hospital Surgeon
AVER, and no apprehension is felt as IL
his early and complete recovery.
Keuk is, says Doctor Aver, q tract,
able patient and gives no trouble what
ever. He chats pleasantly with the
doctor and seems grateful for the atten-
tion which he rs receiving. Asked
yesterday how he came TO start on. his
career OF crime the Korean said that
years ago he became an enemy Of soci
ETY. on account Of the treatment which
he TeceiSod at the, hands Of, a, family
for whiEh he used TO work. lie says
that he gave the best service that, h
icouid and was rewarded only by i'll
Treatment Ne was locked for every
little fault until when payday came
i0in,d tn.cie sassclJ s.Ittle motley com
ing 40 him. '2 sl
KcGk says TINT the way ne managed
to escape arrest for so long a time wa,
by remaining IN bis hidine.plaee undei
the German evangelical church for day.
land sometimes nights together. -
lie kept his retreat well stocked witt
lprOVisions and only saIlied forth wher
the eommisSary became exhausted and
! hu' needed MONEY with which 20, repIen
ish it,.
The Korean stated yesterday that hi
one ambition was to secure enough
money TO pay his passage back :,
Korea and that his robbelies we're com
United with This end in view. zee VI
neuk strenuously denies having ha,
iany hand In the killing of his country
mhn, thee Wong Yer. ~ =
hIaborate pains are being taken ;,
prevent the escape of the Korean des
perado from the police station, A spe
icial guard is set over him in the OF,
operating room in the basement Of tn
siation'house, and the door leading int,
the courtyard is kept locked all Tn,
tiRe andnnloeked only TO allow the en-
france or exit Of persons having bust
ness below ...s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
DEMOCRATIC LEADER ! Y
, ~ y u J. ABAND0NS HIS PARTY

George KAina Lowe, at one time one
of the staunch supporters Of Democracy
In Hawaii and prominently menticne /
some time ago 70 snceecd James A'to
as tax assessor for Kona, has, publicly
announced in Hilo his change ofgpolit-
ical faith. He Is now firmly convinced
that Hawaii needs protection and he
has gotten aboard the Republican band
wagon. He is endeavoring to convert
David Ewaliko, the well known Ito
Democrat, TO his new way> Of thiuking,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14

1$l38,f 81 $50 in October, 1914, and $177,.
9s7, 9s6 in October, 1912, the former
October ree0rd.,, Il, ~. i. s.., = u y.
EyDoft Balance is Hinge
The eSitnrt balance for October was
$ls6, 10s,e5s, against $5G,630, G5D in De.
toher, 1914: and for the tweyo mln h,
ending with October, 81 ,626, $3.50, 623,
compared with $40 2,i33, 32S, In the pre-
eedingi period. lfg s-EF r4ats. f.a9r4ss
Free nssrhandlse comp. ised 1921 per
cent of the total imports Of October,
/. lel },as against 62,D7 per cont of those
of October 1914. st.if trs ,5.. y.
Gold imports during October, I9I5,
amounted 10 $79,669, S59, !, against So,
945,003 inSO tol err last years and gold
exports wore valued at $2D3S,301 In
October, 9l5, eom,>arod with $50 30t,
972 in October, 1914. October t..ls
showed a net inward gold movement of
$7653I $50, instead of gnft Outwnr
gold movement ct i$44, 1856 900 IN Osto
Der last year. FOd tAe twr I've months
ending with October gold imports Gg,
gFeTRted SSASI06l,l65, eomaaTed WITH
$5S 00l nSS in the nreceding, ne ,iod /;
and gold eNncrts for tho 10 mon sbs On 7.
~" w'+h 9otONe1 PnnHrtRd 20 $40 -8n, :
"sG n aint %"26, % 31l a wear earl ~.
a net ou'wara COLA movemRnt,of $l67.-
193 21S IN the. twelve months ending
with Octoher last yeaE-has boon follow,
e. ? uwNrl NO. mnEpment Of
= 1925, 52S,770 in the twelve months just
ended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
a GERM DESTROYER.

There is no danger whatever from
loek i"'V or blood poison resulting from
u wound whau Chamberlain s Pain
Patton l. nrnm"tly ,anblioi. II is an AN.
iis""ii' and destroys the, gems which
cam" tho~" ditonsosL 1t also canes
~'"n7 ," y" hcrl without maturation and
u o"r'hTA the time required bv tho
- al trc"tm"'t For sale hv all deal
ers, hepsnn, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
MAUI SEEKS BANANA
MARKET IN MAINLAND

ii A large shipment of Maui bananas
was forwarded to the Coast from
Kahului by the steamer Lurline. This
was a trial shipment and IL will be
watched with great deal Of interest
ny guide for the further shipments OF
the fruit, Maui bananas have splen,
did market in San Francisco il they
can Ne delivered there in first class
condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
CAHSU, s. ARMY
DAY'Sk KILLING
Hudson Maxim Says We Must
Have NayysEqual To Any To
Prevent War II n

KANSAS ClTl, FMIssOuri. iudson
Maxim, inventor Of many implements
OF war, addressing the Kansas City
Commercial Club at its annual din
ner, asserted that the only way
lAmoriea. eonld be saved from war
would be to have navy big aud pow
erful enough to stand successfully
against any other navy in the world
and nm army big enough TO save the
country from the horrors Of defeat and
humiliation, even should our navy be
destroyed.'i g.. @ 50
,''Our, little, poorly equipped army
would not be able TO oITer resistance
,enough TO make ripple i'm the line Of
the enemy's advance, Mr.. Maxim
4 said Tour army would make Just
about one good days ki hing. tt,l
Suppose the enemy should land at
) Boston or New York, or at any of the
liports between. Nothing under heaven
1--we could do would prevent the invadr
! ers from capturing the entire country
iibetween the Alleghonies and the sea
within two weeks.D #lh& tn
Mr.. Maxim 8 suppositional invasion
Z was by first class European power
Int the conclusion Of the present con
iflict. E s..
oefmhn Navy Superior
!. Any. Que of the great warning ma.
( lions, IL victorious, y he said, "wohld
nave Available several mil lion war.
tried veterans for trial at arms with
JUS, and should that foreign nation be
either England or Germany il would
ihave a navy far superior to our own,
and consequently cohld not be Oh.
posed by our navy.
ri sI Hence that nation would be ablC
! to land upon our shores its leRions OF
ltrained lighters, equipped with all the
iparaphernalia and eneinery Of war a.
fast as they could be. brought over
seas =
a quarter 81 st@iilion men, Mr
MAAi,h saia' eoul1L pe .lAhaeu .wi'hin
NM ~ eaioieenlenss % .na
aulnpel orouehs oNsI eNsIy .niIty
l'S1ys .holeaiSel ! Heeoeut me
naa .eap ~, s thae AREA the ihEen enc
soi' ,..'... ton A Nh. 'hero "oui'
l,Do ,Su. Wy IVY.
~ Lsno t, haNe W Lalsoh "
J $500 mish solu anu she ensny wos,'
= - l'o ny no ~ Si'
' sn ~ ~ sooa msi' ~
~ aI so w $40 Po 80 ~ \. " ~
iI,sois, au y ~ ~ ~ W, 49,.
oussnou ~o st,a ~. ue' sss sei'aL
Ell ~, 1917 ~
l ~ an" ~. o .''eat ou 49, =
1870 w W. aS ~ youa wv .'...
-, -, ~ ri ~ .,a.,s..ai - "ou
.D s.sWSiIe an N ~ n.hn, n,,;,ns 10 -
4 $50 III go, - -.
3 MN az ia.'u s,s, az .ossn' snu =,
To-. 20 nv %nria !, = ~ ~ , ny "'+ J,
~ y y, X, y, 49, 7 ~
I sara sa.asa IL T. 1890 - a,har -,
! iili ~. su n,; 4, Y ~ 1880 - -
!. n;ss, \" !. m, ...,'', ''' " ~ :" =
liloW our eheHilest W XIII ub. FEdtE. A VI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
Also Suggests Link the Bourbon
Has Collected Rentals For
Government Acreage
3lLLtHAs BEEN RENDERED
TENTATIVELY FOR REFUND
All oftWhich Goes To Show That
Stuart SuitrHas Raised
Storm

Governor Pinkham denied emphatic
ally yesterday the rumor that he had
instructed Attorney General stainback
TO bring suit against L. l.. McCandless
for the collection Of several years.
rental on about one thousand acres OF
public land, which mir. McCandless was
said 70 have Jumped somewhere on
this island.
The story, denied by the governor, bnt
qualified in statement made by him
to The Advertiser, was that Mr.. Ne
Candies would be asked TO pay the
Territory from 100000 to 100000.
Governors statement
'fSeveral Sundays past, the COVER
nor, with family friends aud visitors,
took an afternoon auto ride into the
country, making, on the way, a social
call, z said the governor.
Gin speaking thereat Of land mat
tiers gentleman informed the COVER
nor that l.. l.. McCandless bad been,
for many years, collecting from ig
norant Japanese rentals for number
Of acres Of government land, over which
he had no legal control or claim.
The governor inquired If the gentle
man would suhstantiate this allega-
tion and he stated he could and would.
The land commissioner and super
intendent of forestry were directed to
Investigate, and reported Mr.. Me-
Candless had collected monies to which
he was not entitled
They were directed to make claim
! m the form ~ n tentative hin an
hMr. IMcCanIiess for theae monies All
| did 40. ~
Gttis onito nras.m.l,o NJ, Af.e,.na.
less will he oniv too anx;ons ~ nav
shadow on his transactions. -
Mccanaless Not TaI,,at,va
r, .' ~ 49,
when asked yesterday. for state
ment, Mr: McCandiess, VINO was AZ has
nome ,on Lima stree.y declined 20 dls-
enss Lne supJect ogner than 70 say
snas ne hneW .nothinga ABOUT ~ mas
Just returned from tle country, where
ne haa spent = nuIyer oI aays, ana
Wa sure that " Wouia hot % dIawn
INTO eontioveIsy an the matter VIII
uofs ~ rlnknam.
.., = . .ne GOVERNOR e t I ne mas any
~ Y, 1919 1880 a,V ~ -. !. =, sa;S ~
/ Nf.Ca,,d,.s, - ar F.stIa 80,
onnhti - lnasy, h,.r =, ,,,ooaad (, 49,, :, NJ
l.,.7 e,o,n 10 ~ ha .t;rLs 49, 4.
anvtbinr .n,,,;n,r ~ 1bir. ssvo :,
csivad 10 ,Jemas,a ~. has 80 5.'a
= tha shsna ~ y ra, n !, ,t ts Y,
lo,ber,s;sa1 Nc, aes;vsd ~ nc ~ y
aAI,hh,,h a.,, AZ. IL p,,,I 49, "a =
| I, Mct,sndiess 40 hhth pnnrh,ns 80 ~.
ona rncrcn;1ed ~ IN sta,,lnra i haa, y !,
l,ha nemoerst;c ,artv \, tha ire-s; H' y
ma M ne,sonsi r renrssertat;Se "a i
d.rt yvi,san ga m n.ha- pa,,.he,
! ~ hiah stsn ~, sayarsI t;,,,.'s ~,
diaate al daieaet,, ~ ca,srass ~,
ira NM nolsf;es1 s,,ands ~ q s.s.rt
ESJ nv knoN,;ng 7hnes
4 eIai,SnS f,,x,h a.,,,s.,, Al. :,
~ Mo- nIinss aastsis, Inl,,.. ~,
gand taIan IL 5,;re,,;t' q, ~ Sea-, ~,
racent s,ns .1.sa !.
tba .overnnr M ~ iand .os,,,,, ~ 4.
Ia,.,',,,, n In, 49, 1870, go.
tho sbief axeent;ya ana ths .o,,,is
lamar ~ AZ csytsin thinos ss,,ar,
4 A. the Is,d sd,niaistrst;ae ~ a'a;,
wbieh woi,id he 'mneh ~ the iitinc y
~ c;,r,it h,age m nnavtion 'e !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
YOUTH LOSES RIGHT HAND

( Joe Silva, fourteen-year.old youth,
while chopping grass for fodder with q
machine at Kalihi yesterday, managed
to get his hand in the knives and the
member was SO badly injured that the
right arm had to be amnutated three
inches above the wrist. The operation
was performed by Emergency Surgeon
Aver. tfel s.F ID. q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14

submit Is entitled to much respect, is
cited for the purpose Of showing TINT
n grant of the whole fee in pubic lands
or only of certain interests the in may
be made, or, in other words, h I public
lands may be sold sdbiectrto toserva
tion. - fE
No Compliance, No Remedy ......
The brief adds that, wilde it may
be the rule in two OF three jurisdictions
that relator ina ease of mandamus
may receive such relief las he may be
entitledato, and loss than what he has
asked for, the Governors advisers con
tend, such rnle docsInot obtain in TIL
6urisdietion:o In local case, which
Is cited, the, court held that the re.
spondent was subject 20 mantlamus il
that regard, but that the ruling Of the
circuit Judge quashing the write should
be affirmed upon the ground 'that the
petitioner had asked for relief great
or than the statute allowed" ra..Y
A maitland ease Is cited in which 1T
was held thatgansapplicanti for manda
mus against the commissioner of the
general land Office to compel reinstatei
ment Of his purchase Of land, which
the commissioner had cancelled, must
show compliance by the applicHnttwth
the law authorizing his purchase, as
well as the invalidity Of 6the lease.
In another case IL was held. cot tin0es
the brief, that the alternative write
to eempei the board of land commits.
sioners to executesa deed of state land
20 the petitioner must show on its face
that he had complied with the sta
tutory requirements. &.
Stuart Improperly In Court 49,. ..As
In other words, the brief Of Attor.
ney General Stainback, and Deputy At
tofney General Heen holds that Judge
Stuart, the petitioner, Is improperly in
court as that he must first show, that
the conditions he complains of have
rbeen complied with by him before he
may be entitled to remedy. in court
of law. They claim that while JUDGE
Stuart signed an ,agreement with tho
| Territory in regard to his homestead
lot near Kaneohe, he has failed 70 live
up to the terms Of tila agreement.
The brief of the petitioner has ker.
prepared, but, although ATTORNEY Gen
cral Stainback had boon futnished W. !
copy, II was not filed in court Voc
to-day. This will probably be done to
day, "s. ,H,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
HEAVIER RAILS ARE LAID

u Heavy tratic on the Kahulni railroad,
between Kahului and Paia, is the cause
for the laying Of heavier rails on the,
road. A new spur track has been built
from the main line to the lime kilns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
MEASLES AND DlPHTHERiA
~. PREVAIL IN CENTRAL MAUI

Measles and diphtheria are. reported
from central Maui and In the neighbor.
hood Of Lahina. At Puunene camp one
Japanese child died Of diphtheria,
There have been one or two cases Of
the disease in Wailuku but no fatalities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
PILES CURED IN 6 TOiI4 DAYS

PAIO OINTMENT Is gnaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s to IA days or
money refunded Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO, St. luis,
y. s. A. q. %,t. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
NEW DoRMIToRY FOR GIRLS

ernsnects far the new dormitory NJ
tho Kohala girls school are bright. Al.
ready more than $4,000 OF the sum ne.
eessary for the work has been raised.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
SUGAR MEL ON HAWAII ~
-. FOR SMALL PLANTERS

A small sugar mill for the grinding
Of cane for an assoeiation Of small
planters at Kaiwiki, Hawaii, will be
built by the 0Honolulu Iron Works. IL
will cost between $4,000 and $4,000
and part Of il will be constructed by
the Hilo branch of the iron works. II
is 70 be ready for delivery on the first
of npxf .luIv .H 'ar'. -. e.. ...- n ~
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20
STRIKE GUNMEN BUSY.

Worcester, Mass The numerous
strikes in this city have attracted the
attention of strike gunner and so-called
detective agencies who are asking busi-
ness men to give them an opportunity
to create trouble. One of these con-
Germs is the american Detective Service
Company" with offices in Park Row
Building New York City. In letter
signed by ]. w. Wcccard, general man
ager, and mailed to local manufacturers,
the latter are given the following assur-
anCe:
while YOU are having or about to
have labor trouble, why not engage
our services, by placing working
operator in your factory, reporting to
YOU of the conditions, not only of fur
nishing you labor information, but of
time killing and OF all irregularities,
as well as OF your loyal and disloyal
employees.
"Wc also guarantee you through our
services we can break up your labor COM
binations or strikes. We also furnish
guards to protect your property, and men
to take the strikers places"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20
The John Stree Improvement
Association Endorses Bigelow
They Believe That the Bridges Should Be Free, and
Haze Free Lunch Stands On Them - Want Some
Niggers Added to the Committee Call on Mr. Sinkle

the speaker was interrupted by Mister
Abraham SMITH. Mister President: All
wants to make a suggestion dat dis as
sociation name kummte to do business
wild de Peoples Power League as All
shore do see de pint oh yo argument.
All beliebs we should name kummite ub
six members to kunfer wild de Power
People en- All makes de motion dat we
ak de Peoples Power people to make
desc bridges free wild out no further de-
lay.
Dat motion am not in order tell All
gets done talkin', Mister Smith, replied
the president, but sence yo has done
spoke oh it, All wants to ak how is dis
thing to be done?
Jess as simple as nothin', replied Mis-
ter Smith, dis here, as All gifts it, am
proposition wharby de Peoples Power
League am gwine to give de people free
bridges and All shore am i'll favor ub it.
Now, Mister Smith, you set down. Yo
edecation is ben' neglected an you aint
got de right idea about dis Peoples
Power League. Yo mus listen to de
talks of men who knows what dey am
talkin' bout and member what yo lerns.
All wants to call yo tenton to de facl
dat dis Peoples Power League aint in
de business oh giving away dey own
propty. Not by jug full. What dey
wonts to do is to give way all dem
things what belongs to de other fellow
Yo amt never heard tell ub Mr. Bglow
giving way nothin what blongs to him.
is yo? No you aint Ell yo aint gwine
to hear ub no such doins. Mr.. Biglow
am too busy giben way what blongs to
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20

AT the meeting Of the John Street I'm
provement, Welfare, Uplift and General
DO Your Neighbor Good Association
last night, Rev. Erastus Johnsing, Pres
ident, called the attention of members to
the action of the Peoples Power League
at its meeting Thursday evening in ad-
vocating free bridges between Cincin-
natl and the Kentucky cities and the
spreading Of the single tax doctrine
Mr.. Johnsing spoke, in part, as follows :
All hopes, gemmen, dat ebry man in
dis hall tonight is maxim a speshul effot
for to keep up wild de doings ub de
Peoples Power League as All sees a
great future befo dat association an
much good to de people oh dis town in
de work it am undertaking. Las night
dar was great big mcetin' of de league
and Mr. Biglow was dar en- he spoke
words what means much. Mr.. Bigow
pintcd a kummite which am goin' to
tackle de job ub givin' de people free
bridges and ah feels shur dat all ub you
ScHlIltu VIII Sll uc luC DIS 10 &c duNdllt-
age dis will be to us all, speshuly on de
Sabbath dav. At de present time when
gemman OF dis town wants to git his
gin on Sunday, he am compelled to pay
tol to bridges befo' he kin git accross de
riber All maintains dis is not proper en-
no gemmen should be compelled to pay
for de right to walk across de bridge,
speshully on de Sabbath day Now de
Peoples Power League am got de right
ide and de movement mus ccivc de Sup
pot of cbrv member of dis association
Oar am pints i'll de program as All sees
it dat kin be proved on and All am
cf dis kummite which am to
be pinted to talk wild Mr.. Shinkle was
to have fo or five nggers on it, dar wud
be better chance NV doin good. Mr.
Shinkle am a Southern genman and he
niggers and knows how to
talk to dem en- he wont be feard de mig
gers is gwine to try to steal de bridges
What de niggers want am free bridges
en- free lunch stands on EN-. De niger
doan kere who de bridge belongs to so
long as it am free DE white folks kin
continue to run desc bridges en- pay de
expense ub kcepin dem up en- de mig
ger wont have no kick so long as he kin
use de bridge free. Now gcmmen All
am not gwinc to tell de members ub dis
association what de duty to dey selbs
and dey nabors am, but All am (here
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20

and friends, and it is through
them that union labor throughout
the State was induced to endorse
the brewers.
1t is hoped this matter may be
settled amicably and that the
brewery workers will not be
forced to go on strike as was the
case several years ago when the
brewers fought them for many
months before recognition of the
union was gained, the fight being
won through the fact that not
only union labor, but citizens at
large were in sympathy with the
men.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20
BIGELOW is RIGHT.

Reverend Herbert s. Bigelow is
peeved at the managers Of the wet
campaign for the manner in which
they misreprcScnted their attitude
to him on the stability amend
mcnt. Rev. Bigelow figured that
while they were appealing to la
Dor to support them, they were
furnishing money to the stability
amendment people to defeat the
initiative and referendum.
They simply double crossed the
reverend gentleman, the same as
they double crossed Governor
Cox last year and are double
crossing the Building Trades
Council every day by giving their
work to nOn-uniOn men.
Cheer up, Brother Bigelow, you
will find that the more business
YOU have with them, the more
double crosses you will get.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20
UNITED AND MILITANT PARTY
TO BE Behind Cox in Race For Gov
crnOr, Key Says.

on.-Representative John a.
Key, of Marion, Ohio, chairman of the
House Committee on Pensions, today
conferred with Postmaster General Bur
lcson with reference to the political sit
uation in Ohio, and later gave out a
statement in which he said
James NJ Cox will be the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor next year.
Behind him will be a united and mill
tant party.
Without in any way questioning the
fact that there are other eminent men in
the party, foremost of them being the
illustrious Judson Harmon, who twice
led Ohio Democrats to victory, the fact
remains that Mr.. Cox unquestionably
is the logical candidate to lead the Dem
ocratic state ticket in the next cam
paign'
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20
THE BREWERY WORKER
AND HIS PAY.

Members of the Brewery
Workers at their meeting last
week adopted resolutions favor
ing the making of a demand upon
the brewers for substantial in
crease in wages.
Discussion brought out the fact
that these workers, who are now
receiving none too much money
in return for their labor, are
forced to give up about half their
wages in support of the Home
Rule League and the various
fights which are being wagcd
against prohibition.
Since these workers practically
support the various anti-prohibi-
ton campaigns, ii is only reason
able to suppose the brewer,
should pay them we'll for their
services, which, no doubt they
will be glad to do now that the
matter is to be presented to then
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20
REMEMBER

Ihc friendly business firms
who are patronizing the Labor
Advocate and cndeavOring to
show their good will and sin
ccrity through the columns of
this paper, the official journal,
deserve the patronage of loyal
members of organized labor
and will be remembered by
them on every shopping trip.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20
CAR CLEANERS STRIKE.

Long Island City.-Car cleaners en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania railroad are
on strike because they have been refused
wage increases, About 1000 workers are
involved.