davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
- DIARY on OF OWN SAMUEL PEPYs.

September 20-Payed few sets Of lawn tennis with c. Ian
m who beat me- and my abours Saw last night The
AMBER Empress dull commonplace musicka show Mistress
Em Janver being ntegeny amusing and Mr. Frank Lalor
beng not amusing a all. methought
2-Eary up and the Office and in the afternoon he plead
ny with played of tennis with j Wise who is utterly
easy defeat To the petrolwaggon and the way two
Young women called Hey, give ride, which was not 10Th
20 DO and took them their homes Avenue c. near 9th Street
and they thanked very pleasantly All evening at the Office and
late.
Weary perhaps Of Partly Cloudy the New Haven Evening
Registers weather forecast yesterday Fair Slightly Fair
Coming Tower run in the fourth Louisville yesterday Also
Whom Are You?' Said Cyril"
From the Globe
B. Beer mddleweght champion Nhom
3. thinks vI be a
Brothery love at West Hath Street: Please don't make
mistake with my address as my brother has opened store against
ne a. No l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
CAPTAIN WILLIAM c. MILLS.

by Telegraph % The Tribune
Millersburg. Penn. Sept. 2l.-Car-
tain William {. Mills. last Of the sur
viyors Of the frigate Congress. when
was sunk during the Civil War by the
Merrimac. died IT his home here to-
day. He was seventy-fve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Ceremony in Cathedral
Chapel. Instead of St.
BartholomeW's.
DUE TO A DEATH
IN BRIDES FAMILY
Carroll Alker Gives Cos
tune Dance Tonight
at IdleWild.

Miss Dorothy Greer. who was 20
have been married 20 Robert C.. Myles'
jr.. on November 5. IN -. Bartholo-
news Church. has changed the plans
for her wedding owing 20 death IN
the family. Instead o. in 81. Bartho-
lomew's, the marriage will De cele-
bra.ed in the chapel OF the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine, on the day
originally set. Only relatives and a
few intimate friends will be present
at the ceremony, which will be per
formed by the brides grandfather,
Bishop Greer
The brides only attendant vii be
her young cousin, Miss Constance Nc
Lane. Beverly R. Ny.es will serve As
his brothers best man, and among ne
ushers will be Charles @. Noller Sd
and Frederick Il. Wooley.
Miss Greer IS with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Greer, OF l2o East
Fifty-sixth Street, at their country
place a, Lawrence, Long Island.
Carroll AIker Will give 8 lsrse Coe-
tune dance tonight az Idlewild, the
country place OF his mother, Mrs
Aphonse Alker, at Great Neck, Long
Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jennings will
give a large dance az Sherry's on De
cemher % for their debutante daugn-
ter. Miss Jeanette Jennings. NJ and
Mrs. Jennings and their daughter are
at their country place az Cold spring
Hsrbor, Long Island.
Fritz Holm has returned from a ten
days stay at Lenox and has gone 20
Southampton for the weekend.
Mrs. Cornelius c. Cuyler has re
turned 20 town from Oak Ridge, Va,
and will soon open her house, % East
Fifty-fourth Street.
Mrs. Augustus Kountze and Mrs. Kari
". NeuhoF left town yesterday for
Alliance, Ohio, where they will spend
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K. Sturgis have
closed their Newport season and have
opened their place at Lenox for the
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Miss Clare Casse has lost amateur standing IN lawn tennis
sle she gave exhibitions for money, Of skating last "iner "
w careful during strike not 20 charge i@reS TOT our ~
Doe srdce. The term "jitrey" is purely honorary
@NcL1ugblnv says American Lawn Tennis fought ndomi
fateys vs. 10 l, an indominate fighter and doubtless
"s5s Worcester Funk Wagnal and onef photographers
would, no. II they mention IT,
Thought by Euphemia HeHrans simpson
And yet some people thought that the brookiym
IT. The first part Of the season ddn nave " 'o0N
Sonebody asLed The SUM- few weeks ago. "ne'ne' e va"
's'a thing platouc love, and somebody else ~ S' ~ ~
"<sinY poker for fun
h0w about sppaudng The movieS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
WHAT Is CONG on TO-DAY

e.s. .s,,..ion FOO hc American Nmeum
S.t,',.i 8Isiafg. NeW Nofh Ioo'osieal SO.
ysn COR Iandi llrt Museum 'N'
aquarium .,.
,,,...,t,- ~ the Roadnssifr go NAin'en
.~'e I'd wa Aao.iafior HHel hrAipin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
IN NEMORIAN.

STERNE I'm afectionatc rcmem
brance Of an ideal man and citizen.
Simon Sterne, passed away Septem
Der -. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Early early rise, and" said George AIDE
Years ago. "you meet few prominent people But you minimize
me chances Of being blaclmaled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
DIED.

Brown. Emma West Marvin. Drama L..
Cooley. LEROY q. Scott. Edward ?.
Denton. Elizabeth J. Sherman, Frank T.
Hvde Elizabeth. Timpson. Edwin ".
hudson. A.B. Van Tsssel. r. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
MARRIED

PITNEY - WILLIAMS - A. Beverly
Farms. Mass. on September 49, Fran
else. daughter Of Colonel and Mrs.
John R. Williams, Of Washington.
%. c.. 10 John Ballantine Pitney, Of
Norristown, y. J.
Notice. ~ marriages and deaths mus
be accompanied by full name ana addres~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

The Imagination has been caoused BY The Nearly
million persons have lost their homes the Chinese food and
NOBODY but the copyreader who the headline the story
has any interest in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
The Coming Tower
TO AUSTIN DOBSON.
Bv Frank Dempster sherman

BY Frank Dempster sherman.
From the sunny clmes OF France,
Flying to the West,
Came q fock of birds by chance.
There TO sing and rest;
OF some secrets deep IN quest.
Justice for their wrongs.
Seeking one 90 shield their breast,
One 90 write their songs.
Melodies Of old romance,
Joy and gentle Jest,
Notes that made the dull heart dance
With a merry zest;
Maids in ma.chless beauty drest,
Youths in happy throngs;
These they sang 20 tempt and test
One % write their songs.
In old London's wide expanse
Built each feathered guest,
Mans small pleasure 20 enhance,
Singing him 20 rest
Came. and tenderly confessed
Perched on leafy prongs.
Life were sweet # they possessed
One 20 write their songs.
LTNvOI
Austin. Il was you they blest;
Fame 20 you belongs.
Time has proven you're the best
Ore TO write their songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
CEMETERIES
rYy wooDIavS CTNrTtNy

--5d ST. 81 Harlem Train and b. Trousy
LOIS - small sire for sale.
once 81 East Esd ST.. y. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Some altruc employing young women send
nyeyances for them the morning, carry them but
don't send home girls folks her. understand
f she does get home late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

true asks Headee that the strikers battle cry why
not bottle cry?-ED is We rots?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
FAMILIAR MISCONCEPTIONS.

There is something rotten in the state of Denmark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Carroll Alker will give large cos
tune dance tonight az ldlewild, the
country place OF his mother, Mrs
Aphonse Alker, at Great Neck, Long
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Mrs. Cornelius c. Cuyler has re
turned 20 town from Oak Ridge, Va"
and will soon open her house, % East
Fifty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Fritz Holm has returned from ten
days stay at Lenox and has gone 20
SOUTHAMPTON for the weekend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Weary perhaps of Partly Cloudy the New Haven Evening
Registers weather forecast for yesterday Fair Slightly Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

The strikers may be throwing bluff but it's the
hurt the bystanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Mrs. Augustus Kountze and Mrs. Kari
". NeuhoF left town yesterday for
Alliance, Ohio, where they will spend
several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Coming Tower run in the fourth at Louisville yes
-rn. tat is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs Frank K. Sturgis have
closed their Newport season and have
opened their place at Lenox for the
FsU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
In MemOrism.

Sterne, Simon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
. Whom Are lou SD CyriI. "

Zen bee Of Buffalo mddleweight champion WHOM
thinks will be a sensation.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27
FARMER TALKS s-HoUR LAW.

II. N. Pope, of Texas, President of
the Association of Farmers Union
Presidents, is asking the farmers to
urge their Congressman to repeal the
Adamson Law at the next session. He,
says:
"The defenders of the Adamson Law
have had much to say about emanci-
pating labor, but how about enslaving
the farmers? If giving to the train
men is virtue, is not taking from the
farmer a crime? Has Congress the
power to increase the expenses Of in
dustries many millions of dollars, with
out some one paying the bill? IL so,
then Congress should Immediately as
semble and legislate all people into
idleness and wealth. II we extend this
character of benevolent legislation to
all railroad employees as well as to en-
ployes of all other lines of industry,
it will take the American wheat crop
to finance the Adamson Law. This is
an annual contribution which the farm
ers of the country are not financially
able to make and the only way to pre-
vent it is to persuade our Congress
men, no matter what the political
faith, to take this law off the statute
books"
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27
NEVER BEFORE HAVE TAxPAY-
eRs OF KENTUCKY BEEN so
EXPENSE eURDENED.
MANAGERS ON THE PAY ROLL
Not Only Are Democratic Campaign
Managers on the Government and
State PayroI's, But Campaign Liter
ature Is Mailed With Postage at
Public Expense.

Never before in this, nor perhaps in
any other state, have the taxpayers
been so burdened with a party's cam
paign expenses as happens in Ken
lucky this year.
Not only are practically all of the
members Of the Democratic Campaign
Committee on the state or the nation
payroll, but their campaign literature
and letters are being mailed out with
the postage at public expense.
Campaign Chairman Cantrill re-
ceives $500 year as a member of
Congress, Congressman Rouse. Chair
man of their Speakers Bureau, is on
the government payroll at the same
salary, and Tom Pannell, State Fire
Marshal, receives $4,000 a year salary
from the state. The other members
Of the Democratic State Campaign
Committee are:
Eli Brown, s. w. Hagar, Milton
Board. and Forest Butts.
OF these Eli Brown, attorney for the
Insurance Rating Board, receives from
the state salary Of $4,000 a year; S.
w. Hagar, member Workingmen's
Compensation Board, at salary OF
$500 a year, and DR.. Milton Board,
medical director of Compensation
Board, at a salary of $4,000 year. DR..
Board holds also one or more other
public offices with fees attached. Mr..
Butts is said to be just plain bust
ness man, drawing no public stipend,
and perhaps was placed on the Com
mittee through an oversight.
In addition to offering the Com
mittee with Democrats who are draw
ing in the aggregate s27,50O a year in
salaries out of the taxpayers money,
the postoffice department is being
drawn on for thousands of dollars free
postage. Tons of Democratic litera-
ture are being sent out from head
quarters under Cantrill's. James and
other Congressmen's franks, and even
Mr.. Cantrill has not hesitated to mail
out campaign letters under his frank
to evade postage.
Count up the cost, boys. OF the
Democratic campaign expenses being
paid out of your tax money and see If
you like it.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27
Hughes On Labor

THE interests
sacred society,"
succeed prosperity,
lection protection for children"
some HUGHES ACHIEVEMENTS LABOR AS GOVERNOR
NEW YORK.
/. Department
2. children industry.
g. Excus OF employments
boards health.
monthly
g.. OF employment agencies.
act-the
steamship
agencies.
against dishonest private
Establishment public trade schools
making locomotive boilers
periods
amendment the penal code OF the making q crime
railroad
a limit OF EIGHT HOURS
and signamen
providing
equipment OF csbooses.
statute fixing eightaour day for minors all
within
safeguarding the seuts =
t.3AEl*
!. ...; y; .s:: :: ::...: : ~: ~: .::: % : :
ua connesvsain W. - S'7s
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27
HARVEY REPENTS.

Col. George Harvey, who through
his great periodical. The North Amer
ican Review, made Woodrow Wilson
Governor of New Jersey and Presi-
dent of the United States has, like
the Lord in making man, repented be-
cause he made him and says in the Oc'
tober number of his magazine:
Upon the clearly marked issues,
and as between the candidates, there
is no reason why any professional Re-
publican. any thoughtful Progressive
or any principled Democrat should not
and every reason why every patriotic
American should. vote-For President:
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES"
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27
STANLEY ECONOMY

Governor Stanley. in his message to
the General Assembly. January 4. 1916.
stated that there was outstanding at
that time interest bearing warrants to
the amount of $2.8S4,371.11. The
Treasury Statement for August 81.
1916. showed that these warrants at
that time amounted to $4,116.911.56.
This shows an increase In the interest
bearing debt of the state. during eight
months of Governor Stanley's admin
istration Of $1.232.540.45. II the same
ratio Of increase Ii continued through
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27
VOTE THIS YEAR !

Thousands Of Kentucky Republic
ans did not vote last year. II
three-fourths of these voters can
be persuaded to go to the polls and
vote for Hughes and Fairbanks, the
state will give the greatest Repub-
lican majority in its history.
In summing up the result cleo
ton night 1t is the individual votes
that count. Urge your Republican
neighbor to 60 to the polls and
vote.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27
I'VE Approve"

learn from the Brooklyn Eagle that National Society Of
Apover rather of approving Americans has been formed
It's slogan s Approve and the Eagle coming in aid to this
Democratic desho suggests list of appobatory declarations
We take pleasure in copying them here:
We approve the selection of William Jennings Bryan Sec
retary of State.
s We approve his resignation
We approve the stand of Mr. Wilson in opposition to a
stonal defense program in 1914.
We approve his addresses favor OF national defense pro-
gram m 1910
We approve the capture of Vera Cruz with the object OF
forcing salute TO the American flag.
We approve his Withdrawal of troops from Vera Cruz
with the American flag unsaluted.
We approve his nsistence that Huerta not be Pre
dent of Mexico
We approve his that there must be
interference with Mexico
We approve his support of Pancho Villa.
sa..l We approve his pursuit of Pancho Villa
Ne approve his notification OF Germany that submarine
takke on merchant ships must cease
approve his declaration during the submarine contro
vsfsy 1hot'Wc too proud - tight.
Wena&tpve his shaken ihst
. y We c1|0ove HE sdmonitory finger. .
N W1 - HIN Whea he odvances aul when he backs up
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27
HUGHES VS.. WILSON
ON LABOR QUESTION
Real Attitude Of Rival Candidates
Toward Labor 10 Happily
Obtalnabie.

Their real attitude toward laboring
men is happily obtainable as the fol
lowing incidents will show,
Just after Mr.. Hughes election to
the Supreme Court bench the Legisla-
tive Labor News. the official organ OF
the New York State Federation OF
Labor, said OF him:
Now that Governor Hughes has re-
tired from politics and ascended to a
place on the highest judicial tribunal
In the world. the fact can be acknowl-
edged without hurting anybody's po-
liticaI corns that he was the greatest
friend OF labor laws that ever occu-
pied the Governors chair at Albany.
During his two terms he has signed
fifty-six labor laws, including among
them the best labor laws ever enacted
In this or any other state"
Compare this record of Mr.. Hughes
with the statement OF Mr.. Wilson In
his baccalaureate sermon TO three
thousand students of Princeton Uni.
versity In 1903. before he had heard
the buzzing OF the Presidential bee:
You know what the usual standard
OF the employe Is In our day. II Is to
give AS little as he may for his wages
Labor Is standardized by the trade.
unions and this Is the standard to
which he IL made to conform"
Replying 70 an invitation to speak
q banquet Of antLstrike and anti
oovcolt syupathissrs In January. ieos.
=. Wl1non said. = am oeroe ~
49, e ~ eDea shep'
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27

Ex-Presidents Roosevelt and Taft
shook hands for the first time in sew
eral years at meeting arranged to
bring them together at the New York
Union League Club. Otober Sd. The
event is another severe disappointment
in administration circles.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27
YOUR VOTE Is NEEDED!

Did you vote last year? II you
did not, do not neglect that i'm.
portant duty this year.
The country is going to elect
Hughes and Fairbanks. We can
and must make Kentucky contrib
ute her share in the victory.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27
CHURCH RELATIONS OF OUR
PRESIDENTS.

The religious affiliations of our
twenty-seven Presidents were:
observation-disclosures Washington,
James Madison, James Monroe. Will
liam Henry Harrison, John Tyler.
Zachariah Taylor, Franklin Pierce,
Chester A. Arthur.
esbyterian-Andrew Jackson, Jas.
X. Polk, James Buchanan, Abraham
Lincoln. Grover Cleveland, Benjamin
Harrison. Woodrow Wilson.
Methodist-Andrew Johnson, U. s.
Grant, r. B. Hayes, William Mckinley.
Unitarian-John Adams, John Q.
Adams, Millard Fillmore, w. H. Taft.
Liberal-Thomas Jefferson.
Dutch Reformed-Theodore Roose-
velt, Martin Van Buren,.
Disciples-James A. Garfield.
OF the present candidates for the
Presidency, Mr.. Wilson is a Presby-
terian and Mr.. Hughes a Baptist.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27
CHARLES F.. HUGHES


the remainder Of his term the interest
bearing debt at its close will be $10,-
279,613.S1.
The annual interest at s per cent
on the amount owing August 3lst,
1916. is $205.845.55. Is this Mr.. Stan
ley's promised economy?
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27

Congressman william s. Bennett. q
Republican, ran In the Democratic
primary in the 23rd New York District
(this is allowable under the primary
law of New York; and got 36 per cent
OF the total Democratic vote against
his Democratic opponent who ran on
the Wilson policies.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27
~ OUT TINE wore \

y fAers are more than ~ voting
r1no1a IN Kentucky. and e only
hlican In each precinct
Aot home had gone TO
11>n1 ~ Nd Morrow.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27
SCORES
IN RECENT SPEECH
Mexico orrERs MOST STRIKING
4 jNsTAptce or CONTRAST &C.
TWEEN WORDS AND DEEDs
qN Part OF THE GOVERNMENT
on Aimost Every Question, President
vviIson Has Occupied at Least Two
pIametrieaiIy Opposite PosItions--
Flns Words Without Force.
5ome things Col, Roosevelt said In
his Kentucky speeches.:

5ome things Col, Roosevelt said in
his Kentucky speeches.:
n When was President l took the
!. view that no one had right to speak
untruthfully of the President or Of
anyone else, but that even less than
anyone else ought the President to
escape from truthful criticism.
e 4 apply to others only the standard
/ by which | asked that l myself be
treated.
President Wilson by his policy of
tame submission to insult and injury
from all whom he feared has invited
the murder OF our men. women and
children by Mexican bandits on land
and by German submarines on the
sea.
Mexico offers the most striking in
stance of contrast between words and
deeds on the part Of our government.
Mr.. Wilson speaks loftily on behalf
of oppressed men and pitiful wom-
en" IN the abstract, but when the
. forces of Carranza and Villa muir.
dered American man and outraged
American women, acting under the d.
rect authority OF their leaders, Mr..
Wilson made no effective protest Of
my kind; and in his speech of accept
nee he has actually apologized for
Nse men on the ground that they
PRESENTED at least the fierce pas
y'of reconstruction which lies at
very heart of liberty" 1t is diff.
to speak patiently OF such an ut.
nnce, when we remember the in.
~ which it covers, and the abject
omission to infamy for which it
ieeks to apologize.
1t was also announced in the public
press that one hundred million dollars
was expended in Gen. Pershing's ex-
! pedition into Mexico, and that we are
now expending fifteen million dollars
. week to keep one hundred and fifty
thousand men on the border of Mex.
leo in order to enable Mr.. Wilson to
continue to wage peace with that
country.
believe in labor unions. But / be-
1ieve first and foremost In liberty and
Justice obtained through the union to
which all Of US belong, the Union Of
AL the people Of the United States. I
helieve in the eight-hour day, as the
general rule toward which we must
strive: but recognise that special
needs must be met in special indus
tries. and that In all such cases there
must be very careful consideration OF
all the conditions before Anal action
Is taken. In this case. however. the
sight-hour day IL not the issue. The
issue is an increase Of wages, given
by law. without previous investigation
or knowledge. The principle Of the
sight-hour day Is not at issue and is
adroitly invoked frely to cloak the
! real issue.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27

When Europe settles down to peace
And starts to making things,
Our profits from the sale of goods
Will suddenly take wings. Z
Unless we have Protection-see?
Well all go up the fiue. ...
That's something sure to happen
When
The
War
Gets
Through.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-10-05
JIMMY GIBSON FLoPs.

Those who recall the scathing de-
nunciation of Charles Evan Hughes
by Jimmy Gibson, erstwhile chairman
Of the Idaho Progressives, would find
il hard to reconcile that bitter out
accepting the Vice-Chairmanship of
the Republican committee of Idaho
and taking over the work OF organic
ing Hughes clubs in this common
wealth, if it were not for the fact that
Jimmy's true principles are so well
known, especially to union workers.
Jimmy asserts that it was Hughes
denunciation of the Adamson law that
won his support-and, in this Jimmy
can we'll be believed, for if there is
a "scab" employer in the State more
noted than any other it is this same
Jimmy Gipson, and the word scab is
used in the most dignified sense which
can be attached to it, as one opposed
on principle to union labor. Gipson
has for many years been connected
with non-union printing plant in
the State of Idaho-and, of course,
the opposition of Hughes to the eight
hour law would find response in his
very heart That's the reason Jimmy
has swallowed all the fine scorn and
contempt which he showered upon
Mr.. Hughes and has embraced his
candidacy. There was fellow feeling
that was deeper than any other prin-
ciple Mr.. Hughes would not listen
to the just demands of labor and
neither will Jimmy GIBSON. Two souls
that beat as one.
The eight-hour day, thanks to the
courage and far-seeing craftsmanship
of Woodrow Wilson, has passed the
stage of being an 'arbitrable" ques-
ton. President Wilson says he up
holds it, not on any mere gorund oil
,expediency but because it is right
Candidate Hughes holds it wrong by
his utterances and Jimmy GIBSON, by
his actions, holds wrong the entire
program OF unionism. There are
many uniohists among the readers oil
The Gem Worker who are thorough
Iy acquainted with Jimmy Gipson anc
his methods-and his endorsement o.
Hughes will be the last convincing
straw that the Hughes candidacy Is
an avowed assault upon labor anC
upon labor organizations.
Mr.. Hughes is welcome to the sup
port of Jimmy GIBSON!