davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
.CHALONER LOSES SUIT
IN U. S. SUPREME COURT
Seeks to .tnnul New York PruCccd-
inES in Which He Is De-
clared Insane.
PROPERTY IN TRUSTEES HANDS
Opinion. Given by Brandcis, Holds
That Piaintiff Had Not Been De-
nicd Duo Process OF Law"-To
Begin New Proceedings.
Photo by Foster.
irSe; John =. Dra


W.\SlI1Nt;TON. January S.-Johu
Armstrong Chaoncr, OF Merry Mills
Va, by "A supreme Court decision to-
day. lost his suit to annul New York
proceedings, in which he was declared
insane and designed to secure posses
sion. from. his lunacy trustee. Of prop
er,y estimated At nearly s3.)O0.oO0
Tho cuurt declined To disturb tho
insanity procc cdings. its decision lcnv-
Ing Chaloncrs property in the trus-
tees hands.
DEGREES of lower Federal courts dis.
missing Chaloncrs suit were affirmed
II" receives the income from his
property. but sought personal and un-
restricted possession.
chaloncr sued for fraud Thomas T.
sherman. the New York trustee, allcy
inC that the insanity proceedings in
1897? were void. lie contcndcd hc
WAS "lurcd" from Virginia to New
York. where he was confined III bloom
incdaie Asylum. from which he cs-
capped. thaIoner named Stanford
White. who was Killed by Harry
Thaw. as party in tho alleged con
spiracy To lure him To New York.
Chaloncr later WAS adjudgcd sane
by a Virginia jury.
To days opinion was given by Jus
tic t;randciS. who said Chaloner had
not hcrn denied due process OF law
In the New York proceedings. and tha,
allcGnti"ns Of misconduct OF witnesses
in lhc New York proceedings were not
Sufficient 10 invalida,c them.
Attorneys for Chaloncr tclcphoncd
him the decision. and Chaloncr said he
would Immediately begin proceedings
in tho New York state courts to have
the insanity decree modified so as I,
give him more authority over bis prop
"rty. Failing. he said. h. would agaii
carry ia" new proceedings to the Su.
prcmc Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
FAIRFAX HARRISON NAMED
Elected President OF New Orleans aud
Northeastern HALLWAY to Sue
seed iarE \. jones.
iNy NSs,cintcL Press. /


NEW ORLEANS. January S.-Fair-
jaN Harrison. president OF tho Southern
Galway. was elected president Of the
New Orleans aud Nurthcastcrn t;aii-
Nay To succeed l.arH \. Jones. re-
siSncd, ~ II meeting uf the Northeast
"ru's directors here to-day. The
southern recently purchased tho New
orleans and Northeastern. whicli was
part pf the Queen and Crescent
system
Iu addition /" Mr.. lIarrisou's cleo
t"m rs president. the directors an
elected vic"-prcsidcnt Of the North
eastern. and that hc would bc np-
pointed general agent OF the cXccu-
tive department; Of the entire Southern
hallway system. with Offices in New
orleans. AIR. steele also formerly Was
Iranic manager Of the NorihcaStcrn
NJ. Harrison announced after his
election that arrangements had boon
mad" I" refund the present mort gar cs
on the "onpany'' properties IN conucc-
ton with new financial scheme uu-
d"r which additional capitai would he
provided for Improvement of the lines
aud 'nu,nmcnt of the Norlhcastcrr.
y" announcement was uiadc regard
various railroads which we're con-
ccrncd IN the Southcrn's recent pur-
chase Of the NurthcaStcrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
To Enforce Laws
More Stringently
lRA A.sn,.intan rre.s

=
tHtHLESIUN. january S-rhe
prohibition laws in West Virginia
will he more strinEcntIy enforced
than ever before ns result Of the
nrtiOn Of the United states Supreme
Court to-day in declaring ronstitu-
tionnI the Wcbb-IicnyOn law aud
the amendment to the Sost law In
this STATE prohibiting the impOrta-
tion i'm Interstate commerce OF Liquor
for personal uSc. according 10 "a
>tatcment issued Tonight D.. Fred
q. Hue. Stutc Tna Commission~r.
"For Two years and % half this
State has been restrained b> rcus0n
OF tho pending suits aud the uurs-
lions involved therein" the state
mcut says. -Irom this time on more
vigorous Efforts will bc made than
have ever been made in this Stutc
before. and II is now fairly and
squared! put up {" tho Legislature
Ia enact such laws n will fully
carr! into effect tho wishes Of the
people of thiS state a> expressed by
them In tho ratification of the prohi-
hition amendment In I0I:."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
ALL COMPANIES WILL BE
MUSTERED OUT At ONCE
First Regiment 10 Bc Quartcrcd at
Nrmorics for AT Least
One Week.
BIG PARADE Is BEING PLANNED
Baggage Is Uniuadcd and Work OF
Making Physical Examinations of
Men L. Started by Medical Corps.
Several Army Officers Here.

MI httocu companies Of tho First
Virginia infantry will be mustered out
Of the Federal scrvic" Oh the sam. day
This statement was made last night
by Captain John .. Eurlcich. United
States Army. who with four other
regular army officers is here for the
purpose of winding up tho affairs Of
tho regiment preparator. to turning
II back into the state service. The
regiment. IL WAS stated. viii he kept
intact until all property has been IN
Specied and accounts straightcn.d up
The formal mastering out Of tho rcyi-
meut VIII not take pacc before Tues
day OF next wcek. ana perhaps later.
Captain Bur!ciSh was joined yes
'crday by the" Other officers. Major
l.. i. Wallace ana Captain Booth. Coast
Artillery, Fortress Monroe and cap
tain Mack. Coast Artillery. Fort Moul-
trio. South Carolina. Captain O. l.
Jones. Medical Corps las been here
several days 20 conduct ihc physical
examinations. Captain Burlcieh Who
has been engaged in mastering work
for several months. came here from
Madison Barracks. New York after
serving for sometime with his lcgi-
mcnt at Eagle Pass. Texas.
Physical examinations wcrc started
yesterday by the medical detachment
under Captain Jones and Major Giles
". Cook, head of the hospital corps Of
tn" First Infantry. This work will bc
finished on Thursday. when every man
and officer Will have been examined
and record mad" in order 10 rrotcc,
the government against future pension
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
WANT ALL ELECTORS TO
ATTEND INAUGURATION
Niry.iDia's Dozen Votes to Go to
Washington for Ceremony
ON March {.
PLAN To INVITE OTHER STATES
Elect Samuel l.. Kelley. Of Rich
mnnd, President, aud Cast Unnni-
nous Vote for Woodrow Wilson
ANA Thomas X. Marshall

" tn" plan approved yesterday by tho
twelve Virginia presidential electors is
rd"ptcd by tho electors of the other
states til" Democratic members Of the
electoral college Will attend the inaur-
uration nest March i'm 81 body Such
a gathering would be uninuc in tho
country's history. and would carry. n
compliment IL President Wilson that
no predecessor in the White House.
!'cm"crat or Republican, has eyer won.
Whatever action is taken on the sue
gosiion by III" other States, Nircinii.'s
electors Viii attend the inaugural iion
in II body. y motion 10 this effect. ,f-
f"r"d 10y Elcctor William w old. OF
The Second District. was unanimously
adopted. The body appointed Mr. Old
commits" of ono to communicate
with tho Democratic electors Of tho
other states, urging them to join with
The electors of Virginia IN carrying
ont the plan
The idea Was discussed AT Yesterdays
meeting with high dcerc" OF interest.
Should NirGinias proposal meet with
concurrence, il was suggested tho
States might march in the inaugural
parade in body. \ committee was
appointed by III" Virginia electors to
arrange for hotel recommendations IN
Washington in order thai there may b..
~" hitch in tho plans of The delegation
from this state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
WEbB-KENY0N LAW
IS DECLARED VALID
BY SUPREME: court
Measure Designed to Stop
Liquor Shipments Into
DRY" States.
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
ANNOUNCES DECISION
Vote of Highest Tribunal Is to
2. With Justices Holmes and
Van Dcvantcr Dissenting
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE REJOICES
States May Now Prohibit Possession,
Receipt, Sale ami Use OF lm-
toNicating Beverages.
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
ANNOUNCES DECISION
ANrI-sALooN LEAGUE REJoIcEs
States May Now Prohibit Possession,
Receipt, Sale ami Use OF ln-
tuNicating Beverages.

---------
ii3y Associated Pre-
WhSiilSGTDN. January S. In the
most sweeping Of "Il decisions uphold
ing prohibition Laws tn" "upr"ni"
Cour, to-day upheld ~ constitutional
aud valid the Neph-h"ny"n i'"' pro
mhitng shipments OF liquor IRON
wet 10 dry states u AIS" @"S-
iaincd West virginia recent "'heh"
mcnt L" hcr Ia" nr"hlb'uh- -"hPof'"-
ilvh ~ ihftrSt"'" commerce "' '''""'
Tor pcTs"haI use
N'''i H'N'ht ''th N''''" "'
l"'h' ld''' VII" '''n 'N "'''"''"N' -"
''""a'. "hH haN'hS "''" ''P"SS'" ~
"hr r''AS Over "'H N'''' go" ID" 90
""S'''n'" "N W. 0"I' ''''
,"'' VI ''
'''' ''N' ''' '
"-"' -S' "''" '''.' ." ''''
~
,. ,-.. ,....,
, ,,t
ttni , H.. n,,,,,c i
I,.,t vi,o,,,idr rbiIc ,,r,,,.
,.,,, ,h trt,, 5.., ,,, l;, ,
,o,,r,,r H., ,j,c oririor
"I,nc ;,li-r.a.bir., roy.cr az .,nynr,
uru, oyor No,i,r s.,,i.I' said ,hn
chicf justice There was no in,cn-
tion az CONGRESS 10 forbid iudividti.l
Us. Of liuuor n. purpose of this :ri
Was 10 .ut on, by the roots tho prac-
ticc OF permitting violation If state
lquor lnws
We can HAY" U" d"gnl mat Con
@r"ss has ,onpi"i" authority 10 pre-
vent ralyzlne "f St"'" au'h"rtiy
Congress cN"fiei power I" CO.
.,,. ''''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
GREAT Tt:MPERA VICTORY
SAYS RI:N. j. SIDNEY PETER

This seems on the face of press re-
pori$ I" b" tn" greatest victory the
icmpcranc" people have ever won" said
Commissioner Of Prohibition rctrrs la ST
night hut had rather not make any
prophecies as Ia my suggestions Ia the
nest Legislature. II was generally nn-
d"rSi"od holtcvc. that the temperance
pcopi" Of the State would. al the next
session. ON II favorable decision by the
supreme Court as to the constitution.
ality Of the Webb Kenyon act. stand
for ahSolut" prohibition. But there is
mu degree of certainty in that. Our
prohibition law is very young yet and
We are feeling our way. None Of us
knows what We Will hc ready to sug
gcsl in the future III the way Of
amendment.
Virginia has always been very con-
scrvatiNc i'm the matter of prohibition.
We have led UP to our present state
Of prohibition step by step. The move
mcnt began away back in tho eighties.
First, tho law made IL so that COM
mumitics could say whether or not
they would have the sale Of liquor
within their confines. Then. it went n
step further and gave the counties and
(Continued ON Third Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
PROPERTY INSps:,'
TO TAXI: MUCH TIME


Tho PROPERTY inspection has not vet,
started. as The baggage was separated
and carried 1" tw" different points in
the city, and was only unioudcd YES
'"rdaN. Last might the regiment used
its cots. having spent SUNDAY night
sleeping on the floors Of tn" arn"iios
Everybody was husily engaged in
work Yesterday. T'hc hir lot OF bag
gage and field co ipmcnt had /" hc
unloadcd aud transported to th" ar
morics. after which il had To l." dis
irihut"d IL the various companies and
packed away until examined and
passed upon by tn" army officers The
"'iiccrS were buSily engaged ia COM
piilnE the necessary records and IN
the preparation "f papers which viii
h" needed when the regiment j. foim-
ally transferred back 10 state service.
Three work periods have boon pre-
scribcd for the officers hy Colonel Will
liam j. Perry. roEim"utaI commander.
This include. three Il Il ouc-half hours
in the morning. four hours in ia" at
t"rnoon and tw" hours at night, The
work for The men ends at : O'Clock.
except those who :" ON guard Lib
"rty is then civ"u uuiii taps at 1854"
o'clock al night.
Colonel Perry again cNrrcssci him
self as highly "r.uif'd with the re-
c"rtion given his regiment SUN
day when ia" boys arrived from Texas
after au Ib.cu"" of six months and
onc day. That the r""ri" may i:c, AN
other chance 10 So" al" regiment on
TN" streets a a unit - practically
sure. as hc again stated ti'nt hc is
willing for u para :" Ia he held. in the
event Of which the John MARSHALL High
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
MAS ca ~: OI' sUiI,I' DIVISION
~ LAST GENERAL NSSENRI'

IN" question OF absolute prohibit
upn caused decided break last
winter. during d"bai" on the Mapp
bill. in the ranks OF III" prohihi-
ton forces, Que faction declaring for
complete prohibition. REGARDLESS Of any
pending question Of conStituiionality.
ana til" "th"r. which embraced the
more orthodox Of the dry" men. hold
ing out for the "ue-uIart provision, ;is
temporary concession. pending the
decision Of the Supreme Court in tn"
matter of The Webb Kenyon acts Ic-
GalitY.
TN" Supreme Courts opinion has
swept aside any fear that the orthodox
p""hihitioniStS may have entertained
in tn" matter Of declaring "a policy of
ahs"iut" aridity. and il iS highly prob
all" that tho married man of ncNt year.
som" ninety days after the adjourn
mcut ~ :hc legislature. will wake M
T." find himsclf in TIA" same predicamcui
in which his bachelor friend now finds
hiinsclf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
COZ NSEi. Will. SPEAK
FOR RAILROAD TODAY

Tomorrow Walker -. Hines. chair
man of tn. railroads general commit
too 81 counsel. and john .. johnson.
III Philadelphia wIll speak for tho car
ricrs. aud OF Wcdncsdav the closing
argument for tn" government ~ill he
made by Frank liagerman, special ..s-
sst.nt to tho Attorney
Tho railroad brotherhoods arc not
participating through counsel bu,
several labor leaders were spectators
to-day
S0lcicorGcrcral Davis. in "a two
hour argument. told tho court tha, it
reached tho heights OF maglnation''
10 say that the primary object Of Con-
Srcss in passing the Law was not TO
limit the hours of toll He asserted
that Elisha Lee. tho railroads spukcs-
man throughout III" strike contro-
v"rSy. often had admitted that fac,. as
well "a tina; tho law il workable. now
deuicd by tho railroads
When Mr.. Davis cited Concrcss's dis
,urbancc OF railroad contracts iu pass
ing the Federal employers liability
act. upheld a. valid. Justice Day asked
fDo YOU claim the same power in
ii>inS wages as in fixing rates"
we do" Mr.. Davis replied
Il can't follow that argument" in
tcrj"c,.d chief Justice White. The
subject is regulating hours az serv-
ice. The government has rcculatnd
commerce for ages, 50 - speak. II
was held in The case OF tho employers
liability act that 'ha; regulation was
valid. That WAS no decision that tho
GoNernmcnt has the power L" reg
ulatc wages
THAT ie what We contend for" re-
ioned nnNiS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
ARGUES THAT Congress
cas- REGULATE " AGES


nc S"'''''"r-'chora' argued then
49, 49, '' go
- - N'' '''' ~ =
..,.
" ''''''''''' "
w.
;
-
, "
- va
,
..So. wc don, yo ,h,, 60, i, NJ
Davis and noip,cd or, ,n,, ,.orrress
has the power I" reduce railroad rates
Ia prevent cNtortion.
"Itss Congress ,hc noucr :, mr.,
scribe whn, railroads shall nay fo,
various hinrs-loromot;vcs land q,
asked Justice McEcvuolas
-,
b,.n., IN, IT, r ,;,
",, ,,,.;, ,
.o.,.or.,, ,t,
Iust;cc D,, s,,c.,.s,aa ,n,, c,,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28
ENGLISH USAGE AND THE NAME
CATHOLIC.

The extent to which the age-long
application, writes the New Zealand
Tablet, of the term "Catholic," is en-
bodied and embedded in general lit
erature is admirably illustrated in the
following extract from an American
contemporary: "There can be no pos
sible misunderstanding when people
speak of Catholic Emancipation; or
when Tennyson in Queen Mary
makes Elizabeth refer to Philip of
Spain as the proud Catholic prince
or when Ruskin, in 'Fors Clavigera,
writes concerning these Arabian
knights of Venice and the Catholic
Church, or when Leigh Hunt says in
his autobiography that 'Dante's heav-
en- is the sublimation of Catholic
church, or when Carlyle says that
The ideas and feelings of mans NOR
al nature have never found so perfect
an expression in form as they found
in the noble cathedrals of Catholic
ism;' or when Lecky, in his Rational
ism in Europe says that the Cath
olic reverence of the Virgin has done
much to elevate and purify the ideal
woman, and to soften the manners of
men, or when Hawthorne says, I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28
CHURCH MUSIC.

One of contemporaries calls attention to the tagging
of the movement for congregational singing that
started auspciously than decade ago. Only
a comparatively few parishes has there been made
considerable progress in this direction. We
loss to ascertain the of this Indifference
church worship 1t is suggested that congregations should
at least be trained to sing the at High Mass
and that the children of the parocha schools should
in these beginnings of musical training In these days
secular community singing ought not to be difficult
find sufficient number of singers to take the initiative
in this matter Our Welsh friends have furnished
leans notable example of what be attained in
singing by the splendid excellence of their periodical
gatherings known estedfodds 1t is by
common to hear whole Welsh congregations render with
accuracy and splendid effort of the difficult
oraorios and other religious compositions result
has been achieved by of persistent study and
tce beginning in early YOUTH that singing become
la second nature with them.
will not be denied that good ensemble singing adds
the attractveness and enthusiasm of the cere-
monials 1t gives of participation in the SOL
emn Offices that cannot be equalled by the ordinary
passive provides stimulus animation that
to produce good reaction. 1t health
full exercise for the whole physical system
One of the by which this desirable innovation
be effectively introduced would be the compilation
of hymn books containing the words and music of
popular hyns, that these could be studied and prac
tsed at the home and preparedness achieved for the
Sunday effort And in passing it may be remarked
far behind separated brethren in the attention
and study given to this feature of divine worship At
conference held at Cincinnati there good
of wholesome and pointed criticism of the airs and mel
odes to which of the church hymns are set and
sung 1t is not unlikely that the discussion of this
ect at that gathering will lead to some and i'm
proved publications that will tend to facilitate the
for better and general congregational singing
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28
SPEAK OUT FOR IRELAND!

The widely discussed Convention" the settlement
of Irish affairs is CON- The proceedings
mally opened Wednesday last city with
an attendance of nneytwo delegates the deficiency from
the expected hundred being by nonparcpa
ton of the Sim Feiners and few others
Chief Secretary Duke opened the proceedings and the
selection Of permanent chairman and secretary
made by special committee! This resulted in
ton of the veteran patriot Sir Plunkett the
permanent craftsmanship, and Francis Hopewood as
secretary These recommendations adopted unanL
mousy.
Ireland and the world is to be congratulated this
suspicious opening of assemblage that is destined
contribute vital chapter to history and erect memorable
milestone along the line of march of said
that the sessions will be apt to continue for several
months and the place of assembly has been engaged with
the view of protracted conference
Now therefore, is the psychological moment the
friends of Ireandespecially those of the American
speak out boldly in her behalf The delegates
and the British Government is in position to be eagerly
receptive American counsel suggestion. pre-.
convention debate invited by Lord Northcle has demon
srated the fact that large numbers of Americans have
conception of the Irish question 1t is ptable
see such an important publication the Outlook, for
example, jumping to the conclusion that if the Irish fail
70 in the convention the English Government must
not be held responsible for the future fate of that
happy land regardless of the fact that the Irish people
had voice in the makeup of the assembage, which is
i'm parliamentary commission.
Two points, believe, should be emphasized in such
thunder tones that even the phlegmatc English and the
pouchy dermaous Carsonites shall dare to ignore The
first is that there be partition of Ireland under
any conditions whatsoever In the light of history truth
and justice Ireland is entitled be treated entirety
and there must be butcherng of the land for the sake
of few thck-skinned recalcitrants of Ulster
The point is that Ireland the largest
possible of Home Rule within the EMPIRE with
full control of all domestic affairs fiscal matters taxation
industrial and educational subjects, etc., such is
enjoyed by Canada, Australia and South Africa.
1t is to be hoped that the American and public
during the eventful weeks give positive and
unequivocal expression to American opinion these is
sues. 1t should be duty and natural inclination
the worlds leaders in democratic propaganda to elicit
concession of liberty along these lines that will mark
important turning point in the history of mankind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28

have always envied the Catholics their
faith in that sweet, sacred Virgin
Mother;' or when we say that Belgium
is a Catholic country; or when Bech-
erelle's Dictionary says that in French
the word Catholic is used only in
connection with the Church in COM
munion with Rome;' or when the Turk
ish government distinguishes between
the Orthodox and the Catholics. In
a word, the world has fixed the use
of the word Catholic to suit itself;
and, as that use happens to be in ac-
cord with the true meaning, it is use
less to attempt to change it." We
may add that in colloquial speech, not
less than in literary English, the term
Catholic" is used with the same ex-
elusive application to the Church
which is in communion with Rome.
care you a Romanist?" asked the land
agent of Mr.. Dooley. "A which," said
he. care you Roman CathOlic?'
mo. thank God, I'm a Chicago Cath
olic!" "This the same thing" said
the agent.
No creed outside "the Roman obedi-
ence" claims the exclusive right to
the word Catholic" When others ap-
ply it to themselves at all it supposes
the acceptance of a branch" theory
or other form of church polity which
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28
OUR INDUSTRIAL SkUNkS.

The recent pernicous activities of the organization
known the Industrial Workers of the World have
shocked the public into realizing of the contn-
growth and development of this vicious spawn OF
the sociaistc theories. In the l. w. w. movement are
blended they admit and claim the principles OF
Socialism, Anarchism and Syndicasm. To this combina-
ton added poison of it's making that effects
coherency of the other elements poison which could
devised fabricated in other workshop
described in Dantes Inferno They have been re-
the Socialists themselves, but they
themselves the advanced students OF the So
calistic propaganda and have reached point OF deve
opment which will be attained by the main body after
few years. when the ideals of Karl Marx fully
cepted and comprehended.
Originating with the theory of class consciousness this
pesterous growth the body polite started in Chi
1906 and among the of it's founders are
body who was tried the assassination of Governor
Steunenberg Idaho Eugene v. Debs and Charles N.
Meyer The basis action far the plan of organza-
ton concerned is to do with crafts trade union
system which has been successfully carried out by the
American Federation of Labor The political Industrial
union to which all crafts might be eligible was to take
the of the carefully studied plan of the
The W. w. chose ignore the failures of their plan In
the three instances in which had been attempted to
adopt it in the practical operation of Unonsm The most
notable experiment of this kind that of the Knights
Labor which although conducted for under
sagacious leadership of T. " Powderly at last apsed
into oblivion.
Here is sample of the timber used in the l. w. w.
platform:
"The working class and the employing class have moth
ing in Between these two classes struggle
must go until the workers of the world organize as