davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

TO HIRE soPen day and night, brand-new
brand-new T-pass. limousine. si so hr ,saS siso
dings. funerals Poplar 1917 IT1h ciirssssd
BUY MoIsTER Portable GaraEea-s,eaI -. :.
stueeo On display 1891 n. 5th. Tioga ass4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

MAKIN-KELsEy HEALTH HEAT IL better 49,
cheaper than steam or hot-watcr. Pure frsnh
air with normal moisture. MAKIN-KEf.sEyyn y
1877 Hilbert 81. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

GIRLS wanted; light work; no experience neces-
sssy 80 Per week paid while learning. Apply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

confiaHed IRON Preeodiro Colurir.
ForNDATloN STONE at iith and olrsys
streets. VIM. Steele Sons Go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

= Woman 70 assist with plain
cooking and downstairs work. 1408 East Moy-
amansins ave Dickinson S6a1 w,
HOUs UsEHoRiS-capabls woman. small family;
food home good wages; reference. 1920 Fay
ella at.. Conshohocken. Pa.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29
Nev Judge Cordele CIRCUIT
Ranks as SefMade Man

teacher and clerk he made suf-
ticient money with which to at
tend the law school of the Univer-
sity OF Georgia, entering there in
January, 1889, taking up the
studies gone over by the class the
previous term, and graduating i'm
June, 1880
/ he young lawyer was at once
attracted to the ambitious city of
Cordele, where with the exception
Of thirteen years at Vienna, he
has since lived. During twenty
seven years practice he has been
a member Of the law firm Of Crum
and Erwin; Busbee and Crum;
Busbee, Crum and Busbee; and
Crum and Jones. Judge Crum's
practice has been geiferal and ex-
tensive, ranging from the lowest
to the highest courts, state and
federal. 1t is said of him that
many of his best efforts were in
behalf OF the poor and oppressed;
that he never faltered because
client was unable 10 pay, and
some of his greatest efforts were
in cases involving trivial amounts
but large in principle.
He is a member of the Metho-
dist church, Knights of Pythias,
Red Men, Woodmen of the
World, the Masons; being a Pill
grim Knight, Knight Templar,
Thirty-Second Degree Scottish
Rite, and Shriner. He is also
member of the Georgia Bar Asso-
citation and the American Bar AS
sociation.
In 1916 Judge Crum and Miss
Florence Hamilton, daughter of
James M. and Savannah (White-
head-Hamilton, native Of this i'm
mediate section, were married.
They have six children.
Judge Crum's appointment to
succeed Judge George was gener-
ally expected and has been favor
ably received. His duties begin
January LIST, and continue for the.
unexpired term of two years.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29
LOOKING A YEAR AHEAD

What will the year 1917 Fitzgerald County
TO this people?
better town, prosperous ounty, openheared
PEOPLE?
The efforts OF the individual citizen may accomplish something
he cooperation of collective people will produce notable
Collective cooperation is only possible where confidence and
good will exist and where there determination utilize this
combination to the ultimate good Of ALL
The who holds crouch against his neghbor
eeu pull in harness with that ncgbor long that crouch
exists Lose the crouch
The who dparages and undcrmine the reputation OF
ether not expect the community general think well of the
Of character Speak gently and the soft pedal
The who says go ahead expect keep pace
the hustler who come on Step lively and get there.
And who says 81 will" is worth hundred of those who
say q can't"
This the time of the year when hopper with new
resolutions. But it is profitable than esoute.
Let make this year o. action deeds and OF results
Let make this than collection of individuals Let
rake community OF people with ambition
life and let make that purpose the good
and womanknd in general and OF this county particular
II work collectively and earnestly and enegeticaly will
achieve but we labor Individually will accomplish but
little
The long stormy and barriers bar our way
But many hands make light work burdens
cctve might may roll the heaviest barriers away.
We each pursue chosen VOCATION and all labor
the OF better and prosperous and
Two horses pulling in direction will get
when pulls and the other baks the load stands still
Will 1917 find community of loyal pulers divided ag
gegaton of pue and bakers who accomplish nothing but
stand still
Nineteen will tell the story and you will put the words
the mouth of the teller.
What are those words going o be?
Will they be loyalty cohesion aggressveness, will
they be dsloyay suspicion disintegration disaster?
year promise ahead promise makes good un
aided and alone
We each grasp the opportunities which nature has
provided and turn those opportunities individual
veal.
To do otherwise will be still while others
victory and to
Shall stand shall we march?
tell
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29
NEW YEARS DAY PROGRAM
ON HIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS

The program for the New Years
Day exercises ON the High School
campus has been arranged and is
one worthy of patronage. Besides
a candy pull, basket ball game
and flag raising, the program will
command the attention Of every
one. Three Alumni of the school
will deliver short addresses. Sam
hassewitz won first place in the
district defamation contest and
second place in the state. He won
the district debate for us. or at
least was the big part Of the team
that did. At Athens he has won
several honors. Raymond Eilars
has won points for us at the dis
trlct defamation contest and as
one of those who read an ESSAY
for the graduation exercises of
the class of 1914 showed himself
an orator of rank. He has won
several honors in debate and de-
clamat'on at Athens. Wesley Col
lier will be the last speaker. We
all remember him as the valedic-
torlan for the class of 1914. He
won places and points for the
Fltz-F1i in both essay and decla-
nation contests at the district
and everyone can remember how
he won the 440 dash at Ashburn.
limping in with a sprained ankle
with the record for the district.
The program will be splendid in
deed.
Opening Chorus by choir and
school, columbia, the Gem of
the Ocean"
Defamation, "The American
Flag"-Ralph Cohen.
Solo-Miss Susie Bullock.
Defamation, "Love of Our
Country"
Music-Girls' Choir.
Addresses of five minutes each
by Raymond Ellars, Sam Kasse-
WITT and Wesley Collier.
Music, "Star Spangled Banner"
By the audience.
MRS. GEORGE w. BROWN,
Chairman.
The committee later has been
able to induce Miss Dora Mathis
and Mr.. Glenn Ryman to talk to
the visitors. Dora Mathis has
left record at school to stand
for all time. AS a student and a
schoolgirl she was one of the best.
Glenn was adjudged the best all
round athlete in the state in 1914,
at the Athens meet. He was one
of the bunch that made Fitzger-
aid famous three or four years
back.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29
WOMAN'S CLUB OPEN PRO
GRAM, WEDNESDAY, JAN
UARY 3, $3.50 P. M, AUDI
TORIUM

Scotch Highland Music-Vic-
trola.
Address Life Of Burns Mrs.
Andrews.
Vocal Solo, "My Love is Like
the Red, Red Rose"-Mrs. L. A.
Turner.
Paper, Favorite Songs and Bal
lads-Mrs. Gelders.
Reading, Tom O. Shanter"-
Pauline Goldenberg
Vocal Solo, Bonnie Doom
Mrs. j. B. Wall
Vocal, Bonnie Wee Thing
Victrola.
Reading, John Anderson, My
Jo."-Nell Frazer.
Vocal, John Anderson, My
Jo"-Victrola.
Coming Thro' the Rye
"Auld Lang Syne. F-M.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29
HON. D. A. r. CRUM.

circuit.
The recently appointed judge
of the superior courts of the Cor
dele circuit is. one of Georgia's
self-made men. He is forty
eight years old, native of Ho-
merville, Clinch county, Ga, the
youngest son Of Robert B. and
Margaret (Mallette) Crum.
Judge Crum's early educational
advantages were poor. His fa-
Their, returning from the Civil
War, found his slaves and other
property gone. Young Crum,
when old enough, was put to all
the work required OF a farmer
boy, attending in the fall "three
months" school. In 1881 he en-
tered Chatham Academy at Sa-
vannah, where, outside of school
hours, he worked on truck farm,
sold the farm products at the city
market during market hours, and
studied his lesson alone at night.
From this institution he was
graduated in 1884. AS a school
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29
AUCTION SALE SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 3Oth
Homemade Quilts

The Ladies Aid Society of the
United Brethren Church will sell
at public sale a number of nice,
warm quilts to the highest bidder.
Sale CornerlPine and Grant Sts.,
at 2::30 P. M. 1t
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29
CITY TAX NOTICE

The city tax books will close on
January 5th, 1917.
ded5 G. P. Mingledorff.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29

All new 5 contributors to this paper
will greatly oblige the management if
they VIII only write on one side of
their manuscripts.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29

Clements, of Irwin, Walker of
Ben Hill, Doris, OF Crisp. and
Sen. Peacock, OF the 18th Scna-
torial District. went into cxccu-
tive session and after two hours
Of deliberation reported the fol-
lowing, as probably fair solution
Of the senatorial district prob
lem:
! he state at this time is divid-
ed into A. senatorial districts.
some with as many as six coun-
ties. I he proposed change will
give the state 80 districts with the
constitutional three counties and
one district. the 51st, with Fulton
and Del<alb.
Proposed Districts.
District-Counties.
lst--Effingham, Chatham, Bry-
an.
Liberty, Mcintosh, TAFT
nall.
5rd-Toombs, Appling, Jeff
Davis.
4th-Glynn, Camden, Charlton.
9Th Coffee, Ware, Clinch.
oth-Echols, Lowndes, Berrien.
Ith-Grady, Thomas, Brooks.
Sth-Dccatur, Miller, Mitchell.
9th-Early, Calhoun, Baker.
1Oth-Colquitt, Worth, Dough-
crty.
llth-Clay, Randolph, Terrell.
l2th-Quitman, Stewart, Web
ster.
18th Sumter, schley, Macon.
l4th-Dooly, Wilcox, Pulaski.
l7th-Blakely, Dodge, Telfair.
loth-Emanuel, Johnson, and
Washington.
l7th-.Jenkins, Screven, Burke
l9th-Taliferro, Green, Oconee.
2Oth-Baldwin, Hancock, War
rem.
-Glasscock, Jefferson, and
Richmond.
21st-Jones, Twiggs, Wilkin-
son.
2lst-Bibb, Monroe, Pike.
23rd-Taylor, Crumford, Hous-
ton.
9th Muscogee, Chattahoo-
chez, Marion.
25th-Harris, Talbot, Epson.
2oth-Spalding, Butts, CLAYTON
Z/th-Newton, Walton, Henry.
2Sth-Morgan, Jasper, Putnam.
19th-McDufiie, Columbia, Lin
coin.
!, 3oth-Wilkes, oglcthorpe, and
Clark.
3lst - Habershanl, Franklin.
Stevens.
32nd-Dawson, Lumpkin, and
White.
33rd-Hall, Banks, Jackson.
54th-Barrow, Gwinnett, Rock
dale.
35th-Cobb, Douglas, Camp
bell.
36th-Coweta, Meriwether and
Fayctte.
ing.
3Sth-EIaralson, Polk, Pauld-
39th-Cherokee, Forsyth, Mil
ton,
40th-Union, Townes, Rabun.
4lst-Pickens, Gilmer, Fannin.
42nd-Chattooga, Floyd, Bar
tow.
43rd-Whitfcld, Murray, Cor
don.
44th-Dade, Walker, Catoosa.
45th-Pierce, Wayne, Bacon.
4oth-Lee, Crisp, Turner.
47th-Tift, Irwin, Ben Hill.
4Sth-Bullock, Gambler, Evans.
49th-Madison, Ebert, Hart.
5Oth-Wheeler, Montgomery,
Lawrence.
5lst-Fulton and DeKalb.
| The report was unanimously
adopted and the committee re-
quested to present the same to the
attention of the next Legislature.
Torrens Land Title Bill Endorsed
| Mayor Gordon Jones, for the
city of Cordele, invited the dele
gates to luncheon at the Hotel,
the Mayor acting as POSTMASTER
for the evening. I15t}i3t
During the evening speeches
were made by Ralph Smith, who
saved Democracy for the Nation,
John A. Hammond, of the Macon
Telegraph, Editor George LoSg,
OF the Macon Telegraph, and
Judge Griffin, of Eastman, and
the great objector, Joe Hill Hall,
of the state of Bibb.
Hon. r. c. Ellis, author of the
State Health Bill, and Hon. H. L.
Barfeld, Of Bibb, the sponsor for
the Torrens Land Title Bill, in
the House, spoke on their particu-
lar measure. A resolution to en-
jorSa +ba o~;,~;0Ia- e A. RI
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS
BY Jesse F. Gelders, Oklahoma City, Okla

Here's bunch to the oil companies: With every gallons Of
gasoline Sold give some little premium, This will bring
and increase the demand for gas
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29

Why don't you ADVERTISE in
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE. 1t
PAYS,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29

bread very popular with the diet squads They ought
like oatmeal And hayever should make decided hit In
diet squads the leaders revival of
ture" movement.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29

Among other things which have tasted Vodka
genuine chop suey real Mexican Chile original hokeypokey ice
~ cam imported sardines and unduted success
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29

Something relieve that dark brown longing Something will
a punch instead of a kick
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29

years North Pole was discovered
the last tiae
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29
SEN AMI HErNco-
ENTATIVES MEET IN,
CORDELE =

Continued from First Page)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29

Here some famous bits OF crcumsantial evidence:
A gushy letter.
finger print.
A faint odor of perfume the lapel
A blonde hair. A ..f.5,.a Ees ~
A little rouge dark suit. p
strange wonlans photo in hubby's pocket tffl3 HEa
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29

The inventive genius of the country turned from research
such things method of making genuine substitute for
beer.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29

And what has become of that newangled braceandb bit
would bore square holes?
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29

What has become of Mr. Maxims one-cent formula for
inc? N#3 3o3ttJ itD DlI6 law & G m
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-26
ATTEMP!T ||'S.n|A[|D|'||E. To:
-. TERR0R|ZE:: :](|R[S
Detroit Police Begins Campaign
.,...:A Against: inst. Women IN 5;of Cigar
e~~'~ Factories, ~,,:: OF, :s.'


... DETROIT. Mich.,. Aug. ,24.,-A ter.
.rorizing campaign. has been. inaugur-
~ated by the police department; against
who have suspended work, at a ,seore
Of factories to. enforce higher wages
and stop the practice !Qf contribpttng
one cigar, to the company tor every
100 cigars made. Under this. system,
the companies, who are acting, as a
unit, annually secure the labor. OF
hundreds Of thousands Of, cigars with
out cost. The girls were unorgantzed
when they struck, but have since al
filiated to the Cigarmakers' union.
Judge Codd has issued an Injunction
against the strikers and all officers OF
trade unions who are assisting them.
CHICAGO, Aug: ~ 24:;-President
Perkins of the Cigarmakers' Interna-
tional union makes" this reference in
the official journal to" the strike Of
Detroit female cigarmakers:
'"Stirring events have taken place in
Detroit, the city in which commercial
ism and big population are the
paramount issues among all classes
except the organized workers and the
unfortunate unorganized. The chase
for the almighty dollar seems to have
submerged all humane instincts, care
and thought Of the we'll being Of the
toiling masses. The public press of
Detroit, with the exception of the
labor papers, have scarcely published
single word in connection with the
strike. No philosophical woman SO
far has found courage enough to raise
her, voice in protest against the fright
full conditions, moral and physical,
Under which these girls were COM
PEELED to work, or say a single word
in defense Of the effort on the part Of
the girls to achieve, through organiza-
ton, a. decent. living wage and hours
Of labor that will conserve health, or
against the many unspeakable and
frightfully bad working conditions"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-26
FIGHTING FOR RIGHT TO UNITE.

FIGHTING FOR RIGHT TO UNITE.
> .:MDNoMENEE, Mich, Aug. a.
ThsMenonninee> (Mich.), and Mari
nette (Wis) Trades and Labor Co0n-
cAs t., defending the right of workers
ins the twin cities to Join: labor unions.
Last, spring a ''labor forward'5' move
fment resulted in the establishment of
nearly, n score Of unions In this vi
Eeinity. besides strengt hening unions
Ealready, established. :, ;.:.s& .1:s5:. l..
Employers organized the ,Menom-
fnee River. Manufacturers association
to. .reestablish the good old days,' y
FwAen men were. compelled to work
from IL to IL hours for :31.40, and
women received $3.50 ., week. Nearly
1000 unionists are locked out. Gun-
Bnnen and gtrikebreak ers are In both
eitiss md unienists, ar4 being arrested
:Withou due process of law Ia an e.
fort to break sir spi III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-26
GOMPERS ON HUGHES;
SAYS RECORD IS BAD
CONTINUED from page ~

Arizona who employed more than five
workers were forbidden to employ
less than 80 per cent who were quail
fled electors or native born citizens Of
the United States. In that decision
Justice Hughes took the position that
the injunctive process applies to per-
sonal relations.
:: Justice Hughes made more definite
his endorsement Of the theory that in
functions apply to personal relations.
Mr.. Hughes has taken an equivocal
position. He endorses the abuse Of
the writ Of injunction against; which
the wage-earners have vigorously pro-
tested, and which they: have tried: to
correct by remedial legislation in
order that they might enjoy the rights
and opportunities OF tree citizens.
The above is accurately the infor-
nation which you asked and take it
will be Of Importance to. you, as well
as to the working people and H. crty-
loving citizens all over the country
and enabling them to understand the
mental attitude of Mr.. Hughes, who
is now a candidate for the presidency
Of the United States.
With best wishes and hoping to
hear from you frequently, am
Fraternally yours,
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
President American Federation Of
Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-26


from the position he has publicly
taken.
Their efforts were directed today to
discovery of solution Of the compli-
Gated questions of operation under an
eight-hour day and it was said to-
night on the authority of many Of
them that no practical plan had been
developed.
During the day the representatives
Of the railroad brotherhoods gathered
in Washington at the invitation of
President Wilson showed further .eyf-
dence> Of discomfort and a desire to
get away. :, At their session to-day
many speakers declared that the
presidents were. playing for, delay. and
that no good to the men could come
from such a policy. :.
Brotherhood officials wefe plainly
concerned over thfs development and
some Of the leaders felt .therp might
be- a. general exodus by Friday night
If there were no Indication then that
q settlen1ent Yves, t4.ei9ht~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-26

cadet. The young attorney talked
the situation over with number Of
mothers Of the East side and 100 Of
them volunteered to lend their aid in
the formation of an Organization to
.abate the cadet evil Mr.: Schlacht
assumed active charge Of the, mem
succeeded in enrolling more than
5000 APPLICATIONS from mothers who
want to lend their support to-. the
movement. The head Of the force is
Mrs. Rose Kelhoffer, a strong, ag-
gress}ve woman upon whose should
ers rests considerable responsibility.
She has declared herself for the; re-
3moval of blinds for ,disreputable
houses, dance halls. moving picture
houses and vaudeville houses, the
prosecution of cigar stores selling
cigarettes to minors, the throwing of
inflammable refuse into fire escapes,
supervision of immigrant girl employ.
:ment and other reforms. 1
Empowered to Make Arrests, 8
Every members of the force viii be
equipped with a police whistle and in
structed' to summon q regular police
man to her assistance at the first
show OF trouble. Wherever it il nee
essary the women will DO directed to
make arrests on their own initiative,
under. authority OF the law A mum.
Der Of the women have volunteered to
act 40 supervisors OF the play Streets
recently opened by the. police, In addi-
ton to their regular; duties. Th1se
5enlistments are counted an tn york
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-26
EIGHT-HOUR DAY
MUST BE GRANTED

Continued from page ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-26
FIRST MOTHERS POLICE IN WORLD
FORMED IN EAST SIDE, NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-What is
said to be the first mother police
force In the history of the world has
been organized on the lower East side
OF New York city. The primary pur-
pose of the organization, which is
composed exclusively of mothers Of
the district, IS the protection of young
girls. To this end it will make war
on extremes in modern day dress;
wage q campaign against that type Of
dance and movie hall regularly
known as the cadet" and keep open
house at all times for the young girl
in need Of: advice. 2...;;;: ~, i. Il =
Al side lines of endeavor, the wom-
en- police will keep. a lookout for
false weights and. tricky scales in
trade shops, instruct immigrants in
the requisites :: Of. good: citizenship,
keep watch: on the ;puhlie> parks to
prevent waste paper, litter and other
forms of Dissertation: and generally
atm at the upbuilding' Of community
lite. = - -. u ~. 80. =: -! g :.
The mother police" is. the idea Of
Harry H. tSchlacht, q young attorney,
who started the, :, boy. police move
ments whichs has spread, through 'the
country With such, repidNy the past
few yeras., It was from tho opera
ticn Of his boy police force that Nj.
Schlacht received his inspiration for
the orsanizatton,of thie new: depart
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-26
aoMPERs ANSWERS, p. -. j.
r.: SENATOR SHERMAN
:. !r- nN;.l a.
5. t,kfI:Es:;;s:,, -. 9. :;
9! = u gu =
CONTINUED from p3Ee ~

ton of Labor. AS an officer fl the
labor movement, and as 4 citizen, it Is
my right andtduty to adviss my fell
low citizens and fellow. WORKERS..
II am thankful that I was; not in
dicted either with the I'm ianapoli
dynamiters'' orany others lnagine
that Hous:ougM. to be thumbs that
you NSres:not Indicted Mx3AnH de-
faulters. strust Epeculat6 Of: ther
buccaneers In the fndugfrJ and
comnSfcial field, simply h4sS11ae you
be1ieve4 g theft good
ground f1 yo4lndictment, no more
than fut mine when the Indiana
polls dy1atnttefs''..:. dsc4tsd:..gE in
nocense an&t neltAvdd .4h1rn.;f1e in
titanic. irq@ lad sfaes :fi i s:yddi;;
Senat6F6h1na1r to. Nuke % N3Swar-
rantabl$.Sx attack :andf- one W1io at
least san fold u Ills head, S4da1ly
with yun:netore R4a- feEoT eatAssss IN
any assefrfn1y or. pefore1 the;;ft4r of
public opinioa. Of "a a6efiea:::- 80. ':..ss.. i,
"You have en&SaySFed 10 me
before. Your .narti1sn political F:sekeunal
and t6 tonvit1 me Of 31tve4e- Ertmes,
even without triaE .au uD1dv
cate 57eatilssat -p,.aaseityr and fense
me to1ansMer,Y0H like 4 man XxI &c:
cept f6uf ,cnaheuke and ;Filkn1lE YOU
in &x1ic> brum ,,.:t1tat a.yt may
designate, whether in :Wasl1nxm pr
in tfg .n44tropolis the StESE YOU
represent, in order .t@ist tfs3Sople
may be given a chandet setae m4ge al
to tle.di,ntAon .seosaxs atta13sxsEdd al
to thlsll - 81 g pbAt {c8 olicy
Of 'tlillsal Agati 6nEs.ek "a:
dor 49,. ~ f,Hg
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-26
ROCKEFELLER PLAN

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Aug.
24.-The Rockefeller union" is an
unqualified failure, reports President
McLennan Of the state federation of
labor to the annual convention.
''This plan has been advertised as a.
cure-al for labor's ills," he says, ''but
it has in reality failed to cure any,
thing. They sought to give their non
union workmen something which
would make them imagine they were
organized. The plan is an unqualified
failure from every standpoint but
one. It has given the capitalistic
press agents d chance to talk, write,
and print"