davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
|0NE.A.DAY FOR
AWHILE NOW
DOubleheader Season Over for
Several Weeks; Punch Is
Returning

With doubleheaders out OF the
way for at least month, the Tigers
this afternoon will settle down 10 a
one-a-day grind which they hope
will sweep them into the first divi-
sion By the MIDDLE OF June. Since
they opened up at home Saturday
afternoon. they have played half a
dozen games, and won four of them.
This lie such an Improvement over
the play OF the previous three weeks
that loud cheers are in order The
pitching has been good with the ex.
ception of one game, when the club
was as bad "a the twirling The
team Is sill erratic, but the punch
which il has seemingly revived is
very encouraging.
The Sox are here for two more
games. one OF which will be played
this afternoon. Either Cunningham
or Dsuss will pitch. and probably il
will be the latter, as he seemed in
good form in his little dash yester-
day. and is ready. There is no tell
ing who will play right field. that
depending upon the condition of
Harpers ankle. The little fellow
made a big hit yesterday Probably
Ksvanagh will be out there, for
George was painfully injured when
he slid home yesterday afternoon.
Hamilton made his debut in the
morning game yesterday, and while
he wavered in the final innings. he
cannot be censured for losing. His
club got only three hits during the
nine filings, although they had their
choice OF landing on any one OF
Messrs. Williams. Russell and Scott
Evidently they weren't thoroughly
awake when they reached the park
Some $4,000 fans got just what
they wanted Tuesday afternoon. The
kane was wild and woolly. il very
ragged There was lots OF hitting
and scoring. and the tide OF battle
slid TO and fro with great frequency.
The final thrill came in the ninth,
when ;he Sox grabbed a three-rUn
lead, knocking Coveleskie out OF the
box. Wolfgang and Russell both
had been knocked from the box. and
Faber had been discarded for
pinch hitter. who came through for
the second time OF the day.
This guys name is Lynn. and he
very nearly won both games for his
club. He did win one with a timely
c!out in the morning
Jim Scott was on the mound when
the gers came 10 bat in he ninth
Fourier muffed a perfect throw on
Bush 10 start the inning. Wit fan
ned, but Cobb singled. Veach drew
a pass. So did Kavanagh, who had
replaced Harper That forced in
Bush. and Burns drove the other
two runs needed with single
through third.
The tenth was a perfectly played
inning. Scott singled. but was
mangled in as pretty a doubdle play
as Young and Burns ever co-operat
ed in staging. the former being the
hero OF wonderful work. Weaver
popped to Witt for the third out
Dauss walked. Bush sacrificed neat.
Is. and Witt doubled down third II
was ALL over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
OUIMET STARTS
BAY STATE FEUD

BOSTON. May 3l.-Massachusetts
golfers are up in arms today over
the action of the Chestnut Hill Golf
club. which refused to invite Francis
Ouimet. J. II. sullivan, Jr., and 9th.
er famous "ineligibles" TO compete
in its amateur tournament Friday.
This Is ten first tournament under
the auspices OF tie NJ. G. A. from
which the former champion and his
business associate have been barred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
Runner and club
Royal Entry Second

LONDON, Eng, May 31-Tong
shots featured the English derby
yesterday. FifnelIa. an II to 2 shot.
won. and Kwangsu. the royal entry.
was second az 3 TO 1. Nassovian.
owned by John Sanford. OF the Unit
ed States, and ridden by Frank
O'Neill. also an American. was third.
The American horse was an II to 2
hat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
American Association.
SECONDS CLEAN
UP IN MARATHON

The tables we're reversed yester-
day. and while both the Secord
brothers headed the "Y" marathon
field at Belle Isle yesterday. Leo
was in front this time instead Of
Rube. winning by a full minute. The
time was not very fast this year.
the record being 2740. The first
Eve 10 finish were.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

Total baseS-DeirOit. u. Chicago.
%. Sacrifice hits-Bush. Witt, VAach.
=. Collins. stolen bsses-vitt. Neach.
Felsch. Pitching summary-Three
hits ard times at bat OF WOl.gang
in l inning; hits and - times at
bat OF Russell in 20 Innings l hit
and l time at bat on Faber in Ia
innings: hits and 10 times at bat
OF scott in Ia innings l. hits
and 80 times al ost OF CoVel@skie in
s Ia innings. hits and . times at
bat of Boland in 23 inning hit
and times at bat OF Dauss IN I ~.
ming Two-base hits-'obb. VI
Harper. j. Collins, Weaver. Ness ~
Mullin. Three-base hit-Jack-..
Struck out-By Coveleskie. IE COL
Inns, Jackson. Ness. FeIschJ. b. Rus
sell. 3 tstanage, CovelesEie - by
Scott, 2 lVitt. CoveleskieJ Bases on
balls-On Coveleskie. (Schalkl. OF
Boisnd. (Feisch). on Russell. /
lStanage): OF Scott CVeach.
Dausst. Double plays-Bush. Young
and Burns. Young and Burns. First
base on errors-Detroit ?: Chicago,
Q, Hit by pitched ball-By SCOTT
tkayanaghl. Tirie-2;05 Cmpires
chill and Dineen. Attendance
l2.42s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
Memorial Day baseball

tentraI 2, TOrt HURON 7.
PfeifYers 2. Briggs 2
University OF Detroit I. Buffalo 1
(caIled at seventh 20 catch trainh
Polish Seminary oil. st. Louis club
3-3.
Delray Nationals 7. Pontiac Pyth-
ians 3.
Ferndale :. Killings Prosts ,.
Mlos 2. Diedrich A G 2
Olsens ,, Toxic /.
CRYSTALS IL Colored Cadets IL
Dreher and Toll 3. Van Dyke club 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
HERBST WINS
DETROIT CLUB
HANDICAP PLAY

Despite the fact that soft turf
hampered their play. members OF
the Detroit Golf club had a mighty
pleasant day OF friendly competition,
Tuesday. at the course north OF De
troit. c. w. Herbst headed the field
in medal play competition. The
leading Ave players at the conclu-
sion OF DlaV were.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
Why the Spring Camp?

y1ODY had time to listen to it, mighty discussion spring
might be uncaged right The clubs that trained in
had the best weather club had in the south March
condition The that
all the Nationals who trained In
Indians
Orleans midst a naughty
Yanks, who duckng showers
q Florida
all the Florida deemed
weather there
~ ~ rainy days to interfere with work.
things whole
Giant outneder
1n the Giants There
E4 ns and there has been better ball playing than
re30tnod While the
g Natptag pay hospital recovering from
gunshot wound his hip He had
missed his hits
~ league . you perform
xc0faw nrst
pitcher Virginia college
that he considered Robertson
DoG ~ picked
haxe swell little joke all ready
{onne Mack town.
Of the American thirdbasemen
EJ1oH don't with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
Both Teams Try Hard

headlong baseball yesterday There wasn't
IN recorded, but
hard nhed
field Memorial
unable doubleheade They
bill until late in the
which will satisfactory
pitching staff didn't of the double
&ER "a good shape.
UorniIna yesterday He
that featured wobby slow ball
aided timely hitting
E3tcuA6 have q Jog
All they did the afternoon
~ trimming he received
yesterday held
1V[8 team lone hit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

speed boat has been discarded by Pugh
Cnscaeo sposman who has owned the Disturber
ee man any else In
vol Iseufeer ViL which viii be launched Tarry.
pSeu % chicago, liz feet
- one reeemees giant pointed plank than any
- water Pugh has placed engines developing $50
sxaaa and sApecis to develop cruising speed of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
Friar Rock Wins

NEW YORK, May 3i.--Friar Rock
won the Suburban handicap At Bet
mont park. yesterday. The Finn ant
Sharpshooter ran second and third
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
Yesterdays Results.

hestetueSs results
Innings Il S45s7 RHE
Boston - o o o 0 o 0 I'll 0
observation-disclosures. Dumont. Ayres.
shaw. Rice and Henry and Ainsmith
Shore. Foster and Cady and Thomas.
Cmpires-Owen and Otsoughlin.
afternoon Cameo
w sahins . . . o! 7 : :
Boston 1 O4 o = 0 IS Q
Batteries-Boehli Dumont. Ay-
res and Kenny and Charity; Leon
ard and Cady.
Afternoon Game)
cle speinsf K s T I
St Louis 0 o 81 Il o
Batteries-Bagby and Billings
Baumgartner. Park and SEVERED and
Hartley.
CMorning Game)
ph lnnl1ss ) . "a : : s
New York 4 Of OIL - 5 >
Batteries-Crowell and Meyers and
Murphy: Fisher and Nunamaker.
Umpires-Evans and Nallin.
afternoon GameD
,, I1ninss 65Ssi7sss RI E
New York. 0 0 . Q . 0 % )
Batteries-Myers and Meyer. shaw
key. Love and Walters.
Today's Games.
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
Athletics at New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
Why Ruralites Prosper

- H00lNS who for the
undertaken explain
major leagues than city boys
larger proportion Of boys
- Notice q professional baseball until old
Another
tnose o. the Turalites who well
N0nee third that
themselves when they big
Wherein meditation fodder base
tales 81 Jim Thorpes improved hitting
assocaton where the
matter 3 in
Demmitt well Tiger a
osuer than 300. This indicates
Ne wss In It. II IL estimated that
~ the Giants how
~ = box once attraction the -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
MORNING NE.

'Batted for Young in the eighth
tBatted for Holman i'm eighth.
HATED for Hamilton In ninth.
tRan for Dubuc ia the ninth.
CHICAGO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

Iotal bases-Detroit Chicas
,. Sacrl nee htts-Kavanazh Jack-
son, McMullin Stolen base hush
Pltching summary--Two hits and ~
times at Lat OF Williams in in
nings nit and 4 times at bat IN
Russell In 2-3 inning. no hits and
times at bat OF scott in / Ia in.
nlngs. Two base hits - Jackson
Burns struck out--Hy Hamilton
Weaver by Williams. Blush
Stanage. HamiitonJ. Bases on balla
on Hamilton. az Coillna scbaIL
2. Jackson, Ness. McMhllin -. Of,
StanaRe. lIamiltonJ on EusseiI /
tkavanaghJ on Scott. ODubuct
Wrist base on, errors-D Detroit. !. chi.
CaEo. ]. Iefr on bases--betroit. TO
Chicago, -. Passed haii-Stanage
Hi by pitched ball-By hamilton :
lNess. Schalk, FOurnierJ. Time
2:o2. Dlneon and Chil
Ate ndance--k6G7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
Today.s Games.

CINCINNATI at PlttsbUrg
New York AT Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn
No others scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

ugouer class statistics order Johnny off
American league pitcher this
ooeonI Walter Johnson
W: rs Willie what pitcher has given the
lntns Boston His
oe1 the strikeouts spring? johnson
vG - total g. The class is excused day
new baseball scandal is loose II Yanks
OF American
hands before takes firm bat hoping to
dope that makes the hands instead OF inst
&bay dirty. - - '
recent intercollegiate meet Boston captains
college OF
of PRINCETON and
4aS have seats MURRAY and
ecn won been for Other
AVE been victors In other words the performed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
MUSEM r NTs.

And His Band OF So Nine. Emilia
Bernardo. Soprano. Two Excellent
Programs Prices: Mat. 26c. Eve,
soc. No higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
STANDINGS
American League.

STANDING.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
Athletics at New York.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-04-14
Rural Credits
CONTINUED From Last Week.

The national banks can
not give relief if they would, since
they are by law confined to CONNER
cial loans and cannot make long time
11-LABoR
real estate loans. The national bank
act was enacted in 1864 and has been
busily sucking the life blood of the
people No other business draws such
interest on its debts, not only once,
but in many cases more. No other
business gets such favors by grace of
law. The national banks have stead
ily entrenched themselves in power
At first they could only get 80 per
cent of the face value of U. S. bonds
Now they can get 100 per cent on not
only u. s. bonds, but on other bonds
also. Read the back of a new issue
of national bank notes On the bonds
deposited with the u. S. treasurer
they draw interest from the u s. or
some state, county, city or other Sc
curity. On the bank notes they draw
ten per cent. interest compounded
quarterly. On their deposits they
also draw interest when loaned out
whether u. S.. state, county or pri-
vate money All this money consti'
tutes their debts. On the first of
October, 1915, the amount of money
which the national banks had practi
cally free use of from Uncle Sam
was:
Government deposits $500 ,000,0 0C
National bank notes 700, 503,09i
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-04-14
WHENCE COMES WEALTH?
By Peter kropotkin

You have often asked yourself:
"Whence comes the wealth of the
rich? Is it from their labor?" 1t
would be a mockery to say that it
was so. Let us suppose that M. Roths-
child has worked all his life; well,
you also, every one of you working
men, have also labored; then why
should the fortune of M. Rothschffd
be measured by hundreds of millions
while your possessions are so small?
The reason is simple: you have ex-
erted yourselves to produce by your
own labor, while M. Rothschild has
devoted himself to accommodating the
product of the labor of the others
the whole matter lies in that.
But someone may say to me: "How
comes it that millions of men thus
allow the Rothschilds and the Mac
kays to appropriate the fruit of their
labor?" Also, they cannot help them
selves under the existing social sys'
tenn!
But let us picture to our minds a
city all of whose inhabitants find
their lodging, food and occupation Sc
cured to them, on condition of pro-
ducing things useful to the commun-
ity, and let us suppose a Rothschild
l. nj Iri, oin with m
a cask full of gold. If he spends his
gold it will diminish rapidly; if he
locks it up it will not increase and
after the lapse of a tweivemonth he
will not find $110 in his drawer if
he only put 500 into it.
If he sets up a factory and proposes
to the inhabitants of the town that
they should work in it for one dollar
day while producing to the value
of two dollars day they reply:
Among us you will find no one will
ing to work on those terms. Go else
where and settle in some town where
the unfortunate people have neither
clothing, bread, nor work assured to
them, and where they will consent to
give up to you the lions share of the
result of their labor in return for
the barest necessities of life. Go
where men starve! There you will
make your fortune!"
The origin of the wealth of the
rich is your misery Let there be no
poor, then we shall have no million
aires.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-04-14

a Canadian act written by w. l..
Mackenzie King, now industrial rela-
lions agent for John d. Rockefeller.
Even King did not attempt to make
it apply to any industries except pub
lie utilities. Many efforts had been
made to secure its adoption by vari-
Gus states in this country, but all
these efforts had failed until the coal
companies put Carlson in the gov
errors chair.
Unorganized workmen under this
law are powerless to protest against
exploitation by the only means at
their command-the quick, uneXpect-
ed strike When they violate the law,
as at Leadville, they are threatened
with gunner in militia uniforms and
placed in the position of criminals.
Thanks to this law, the Leadville
strike is the only strike of morgan
lied workers to occur recently that
has not won an increase in wages.
For organized workers the law is
Just as dangerous and injurious. To
give the employer thirty or sixty or
ninety days notice before striking
is to lose half the effectiveness Of
the strike weapon, because it gives
the employer opportunity to weed out
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-04-14
Gov. CarlsOn'S Contribution

the best union men, arrange for
strikebreakers and speed up produc-
ton so that a shutdown, if it comes
later on, will not effect his earnings
The recent street car strike in Wash
ington, which lasted thirty-six hours
and with a minimum of inconvenience
to the public, won recognition of the
union and forced the companies to
negotiate, could not have succeeded
had companies been given even thirty
days notice. At the end Of that per
iod there would have been no union,
men left in the companies employ.
Above all, the law is un-American
and unconstitutional because it en-
forces involuntary servitude, as Pres.
Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor has pointed out
time and again. Only in Colorado
under Carlson could such a statute
find its way onto the books.
The fact that other features of the
Colorado industrial commission law
have been administered by the COM
in a menner to win labors
is all the more reason for
the danger in that part
of it which prohibits strikes.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-04-14
FOUR MEN CONTROL D..
ANTI-UNION SCHEME
SENATOR KENYON CALLS FOR
INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON.-Fo men control
the National Council for Industrial
Defense, said Senator Kenyon in his
speech favoring the Keating-Owen
child labor bill.
The council is an off-shoot of the
National Association of Manufacture
ers, and it's attorney, James Emery
recently appeared before the senate
committee in opposition to the bill
Senator Kenyon made extensive refer
ence to the congressional investiga-
ton that resulted in an expose of leg
islative methods of the discredited
National Association of Manufacture
ers, which" Senator Kenyon de-
clared, has a good deal Of nerve to
come into the committee rooms of
congress and fight legislation, in view
of past legislative history.
"The lobbyist investigation conduct
ed by congress, clearly shows" con-
tinued the senator, that the three
men who were engaged in managing
this association were Mr.. Schwedt-
man, Col Mulhall, and Mr.. Emery,
and that Mr. Kirby gave his acquies-
cence to many things. Whether he
knew the details or not may be said
to be a question. My conclusion, aft
err reading this evidence, was that the
National Council for Industrial De-
Tense was, in fact, these four men,
and that the members were composed
for the most part from good institu-
tons that had been induced to join
upon the belief that they were simply
to be kept advised of certain legisla-
tive proceedings.
"The method employed by these
four gentlemen was to send out al
legged information to all the members
and ask them to lombard congress
with letters and kilograms of remon
STRANGE. An examination of the state
ments they did send out in many
cases SHOWS, III the llISJ place, tudl
they stated only one side of propo.
sition that in many instances they
misstated the facts, and in many in.
stances misstated the law"
Senator Kenyon also stated that
when Attorney Emery appeared be-
fore the senate committee in opposi-
ton to the Keating-Owen bill, he
Emery insisted that he spoke for
1000 manufacturers.
But when pinned down in the evil
dence," said Senator Kenyon, sit was
apparent that he represented 26 di-
rectors, and it never had been sub
mitted to this general association.
But senators who are receiving the
pamphlet now being sent out against
this bill, signed by Mr. Emery, coun-
sci of the National Council for Indus
trial Defense, and Mr.. Kirby, chair
man, had better take up the investi-
cation of the lobby and find out the
relationship of this gentleman to
what has gone on in the past"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-04-14

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNoHo-
MlSH.
In Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of Elise
Wagner, Deceased.
No. 3S23
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the executrix of the estate
of Elise Wagner, deceased: To the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to eX-
hibit them with the necessary vouch'
ers within twelve (12) months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the undersigned, at the office of c.
w Jordan, 1920 Diefenbacher Bldg
Everett, Washington, which office the
undersigned selects as her place of
business in all matters connected with
said estate.
Date of first publication, March
10th, 1916.
Date of last publication, April 7th
1916
LOUISA REINEL,
Executrix
c. w. JORDAN,
Attorney for EXecutrix.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-04-14
Unfair List


Confectionery and Cafe-Low-
man-Stanley Candy Co., 1914
Hewitt.
Orchestra-Wood's Orchestra.
Barber Shops. H. Turner,
1104 Hewitt; VIM. Whitaker,
Lowell; Barnhart Shop, Monroe
Independent, 1107 Hewitt.
Harris Barber Shop, American Natl
Bank Bldg.
Iron Works - Sumner Iron
Works.
Hotels and Cafes-Mitchell Ho-
tel,
Plumbers-C. R. Schweitzer, W.
j. Callahan, Otto Mertz and Globe
Wall Paper Co. s plumbing dept.
Ben Johnston and house,
1902 Colby Ave.
Building Laborers-Peter Jack
son.
E. Cloke.
Electricians-F. R. Hare, Jack
Shields and John Thueson, Flee
trical Contractors; Globe Wall
Paper Co.. s electric dept; w. E.
Bennett.
DR.. Ida Mcintyre (by Plumbers
Union.)
Cal. Smiley an son; Fitz Ger
aid.
Plasterers-A. G. Wright, VIM,
Carter, A. L. Knapp, Booth, Tom
Nygard, W. L. Porter.
Carpenters - Ole Sather, Joe
Erickson, r. B. McAdams, Ru-
dolph Hartman and his building,
Colby Ave. bet. Goth and Dist.
Il. Stark.
Contractors j. Wintermute,
Amer Larson.
Morgan and Bancroft.
Painters-Anderson & Steen,
William Ferguson, VIM. Christen-
son, M. Kokee, VIM. Gleason,
Globe Wall Paper Co., L. L.
Swartz, H. E. Main, H. Platzman,
E, W. Phillips, R, D. Garner, H.
O. Johnson.
Teamsters-C. j. Witt, stand
cor. Colby and Hewitt.
Cement Workers-Pettit, Sr.
Stores-Grocery Store, E. J.
Long, 10Th and Virginia. j. G.
3419 Everett Ave.
Tailors-Scotch Wooden Mills,
1904 Hewitt.
San Juan Fish Co., Seattle.
Buildings-1412 Grand, 1877
Hewitt.
Gay Furniture Co.
c, w. Anguish, 1905 Lombard.
Central Apmts., 3114 Cakes.
G. A. Purcell, owner Hotel
Newland
American Packing Co., Everett.
Fish Companies-San Juan Fish
Co.. Seattle.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-04-14
ONE ON GEORGE

From America comes the story OF
a Scotsman who, while viewing a sta
tue of George Washington, was ap
preached by an interested American
81 think you'll agree with me, sir,
said the American, that he was q
great and good man. A lie never
passed his lips"
"Weel," said the Scot, Il suppose
he talked through his nose like the
rest O. ye."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-04-14
To Colorado Industrial Tyranny is
Threat to Use Troops to Drive Men
to Work in Guegenhem Smelter.

Governor Carlsons latest service
to the cause of industrial tyranny in
Colorado is his threat to use the
state militia to drive seven hundred
striking smelter employees back to
work at the Leadville plant of the
Guggenheim smelling trust
Remembering Ludlow, the strikers,
who were unorganized immigrants,
went back to work without an adj
iustment of their demand for higher
pay and without relief from eXploita-
ton by storekeepers and petty BOSSES
Carlson's threat to enforce 1nvolun-
tary servitude on the Leadville strlk-
ers has the sanction of law which
he put through the legislature last
year. This act, by prohibiting strikes
until the state industrial commission
has investigated and rendered it's re-
mort. has tied the hands of labor and
has imposed on Colorado practice
that every other American state has
repudiated as a violation of the rights
of it's citizens.
The Colorado law is modelled after
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-04-14

He who despises mankind will new
err get the best out of either others
or himself. -Tocqueville.