davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
Xx$ttZQ-??!!!

A Boston man is to compile golf
er's dictionary. Well stake little
coin it will be barred from the mails
if it contains some of the golfing
terms we've heard used when a golfer
misses tw0-f0Ot putt.
If Jim Thorpe hadn't been on the
team Canton couldn't have won," is
the comment on a recent pro.game. A
lot of college teams used to say that
when Jim was at Carlisle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
MAYBE HE'LL NEED IT.

Miller Higgins used to be under an
alias in the Interstate league. He
probably will want to dig it up again
after managing the Yanks for sea-
son or two.
Benny Leonard has busted his hand.
Very opportune for Benny. He had
intended going to training camp.
A number of clubs will continue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
ARMY.CARlISLE.

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 10.-The
army had an easy time with the Car
Isle Indians, winning % to 0 in a
game. featured by long runs by Oil
plant and Walker and Herman. OIL
plant, aided by Knight in the inter
ference, ran IS yards for the Army's
first touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12

feated Michigan, Chicago and Illinois.
In 1895 Heisman invaded the south
and put Alabama Poly on the map.
He remained there until 1900, when
he was secured to coach the Clemson
college g. c. team, where he first
introduced open play, and brought the
unknown college to- such an enviable
place in southern football that in 1904
he was signed by Georgia Tech, where
for IA years he has always been in
the running in the Southern Inter.
collegiate Athletic association.
Heisman's success has caused un.
informed critics in the north to init
mate that scholarship and other col
legiate requirements have mot been
observed and that Heisman has a
picked team brought from all parts
OF the country.
The fact of the matter is that there
are few schools in the country where
the faculties are more strict than that
at Georgia Tech. Heisman is really
handicapped by the strict require
ments.
Also 1t may be said that on his regu.
lar 1917 eleven, only one man, Guyon,
is not native Georgian, and GuyOn
has been living in Atlanta for two
years, and could not play on the team
last year on account of the freshman
rule.
This may be Heisman's last year<at
Tech. His five.year contract expires
Dec. 81, and it is understood his serv-
ices are being eagerly sought by sew.
eral colleges in the east, while the
Georgia school is again offering him
another five.year contract.
. rII0NyIo 600. o,dou IN NOW for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
MicHlcAN-coRNELL.

Ann Arhor, Mich, Nov. 1O.-Michi.
CAMS powerful football machine, with
Quarterback Weston as its super
ground.gainer, rolled up AZ to 0
score on Cornell today More than
10000 persons saw the contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
boxing in New York when the public
game is forbidden. Oh WE'LL tt can't
be any worse than it has been.
WITH THE ANNETTEs ON.

We're tired of seeing photographs Of
iris and Tyrus Cobb
With bats in hand, a.smashing at
the ball.
We're bored at lamping c0pperplates
of golf sharks on the Job;
Their poses are as old as Caesars.
Gaul. " "'H
We're sick Of seeing Oliphant and 9th.
er football champs,
With their eyebrows and to0tsies on
q par, ~.
But there's one thing that will never
offend our cleaning lamps
The pictures of woman swimming
star
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
lDAHO.WHlTMAN.

Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 12.-The reju-
venated University of Idaho eleven
Saturday outfought and outplayed
Whitman college, winning by 10 to Q.
Thompson, Idaho fullback, scored two
touchdowns and booted goal from
placement .'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
NAvY.cEoRcEToWN.

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 10.-The Navy
today defeated Georgetown, 20 to Z.
The only score. the visitors made was
due to forward pass. Martin put
across most of the sOilers' scoring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
Better 70 Play Fair.

"De man dat's afraid to take his
share of de risk" said Uncle Eben,
takes bigger chances dan de man
dat plays fai:. learned dat watchin'
what happened to a Teller dat got his.
se'f ketched cheatin' In crap game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12

man team and the next year played
guard on the varsity. In 1889 Heis.
man went to Pennsylvania to study
law, played center there that year,
tackle in 1890 and end in 1891.
His coaching began at Oberlin COL
lege in 1892 and in his three years
there he gave Oberlin team which
that college never equalled, having de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12

shift declare it is superior to the
Minnesota shift in that all points of
the 0ppositing line are assaulted with
equal strength. Heisman has also
been able to develop great end run.
ming on his teams by unique method
of throwing great mass of interior.
ence in front of the runner, seven men
always being swung into end attacks
Heisman was born in Cleveland, O.,
Oct. %, 1869. He attended high school
at Titusville, Pa, and played football
on the high school team. He went to
Brown in 1887 and made the fresh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
GR|D|R0N DEBATE
FEATURES SCORES
OF COLLEGE PARKS
Eastern and Western Fields See
Great and Noisy Crowds
of Football Fans.
CASUALTY LIST IS 49,, E.,
.- NEAR THE MINIMUM
Summarized and Detailed Ac-
counts of Great Autumnal
81, American Sport.

EAoJ EHN GHMES..
Pennsylvania, 7; Dartmouth, O.
Army, %; Carlisle, o. .-s . I'D
Lehieh, 9; Pennsylvania State
college, O.. .,.. .,....... .-..
Colgate, 40; Connecticut AZ.
gies, 7. TO-, .-. .-.s ..
Tufts, s; Colby, o. a..
6oston college, ~; HoIycross, O.
Pittsburgh, 81; Washington and
Jefferson, 10.
Harvard Freshmen, "a; Prince.
ton Freshmen, O.
Williams, 80; Middlebury, 2.
Navy, %; Georgetown, 7.
WESTERN GAMES.
Michigan, az; Cornell, o..
Wisconsin, 3; Ohio State, 16.
Notredame, 10; Morningside, o.
st. Thomas college, ~; Macai.
ester college, O.
Ames, 10; Kansas Aooies, z.
Northwestern, 80; Michigan AZ.
0ies, s.
st. Louis university, o; Mar
quette, O.
Washington, 20; Drake, o.
Western Reserve, 6; 0berIin, 7.
Nebraska, So; Missouri, 0.
Iowa, So; South Dakota, o.
Carleton, "a; Hamline, o.
North Dakota, ~; Creighton, 7.
Kansas, 10; Oklahoma, 6.
Colorado college, 7; Colorado
Mines, Is. e'.'s'FsE '"
University Of Colorado, 10; Uni.
versity Of Utah, 9.
Butte High, 6; Gallatin coun.
ty, s. H
Montana, 9; Montana state COL
Iege, 7.
Idaho, IS; Whiteman, 0.
Washington State college, s;
Oregon Ag9ies, o.
S. Y. Marines, "a; Army, Q.
Wiiliston, 90; Minot, o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
MARlNES-ARMY.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 12.-More than
$4,000 football fans watched the won
derful Mare Island Marines eleven
defeat the 9lst division army team Of
Camp Lewis in Tacoma's big stadium
Saturday afternoon, 13 to 0.
The game was the biggest gridiron
argument on the Pacific coast thus
far this season with the two teams
representing all-star lineups.
WASHlNGTON-OR
Corvallis, Ore, Nov. 12.-When Left
Guard Sites for Washington State
COLLEGE blocked Carl LOdelrs punt on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12

1! PHONE your order in NOW for
The Bismarck Tribune Sunday Edi'
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10


Estate OF Peter Olson. deceased.
Tine undersI gned having been ar-
pointed eIeEutrIX of the last viii and
testament OF Peter Olson late OF 1ne
c.punty of RocS Island, state of Illinois.
deceased hereby gives notice thaJ she
Bell. Judge Of the probate court OF
Rock Island county, at the probate
court ROOM in the city OF Rock Island
at the April term, on the first Monday
in April heEr at which time all persons
having CLAIMS against said es tate are
notified nd requested TO attend for tine
purpose of having the same adjusted
requested go make immediate payment
to the undersigned
Dated 9Th day of February. a. D.
1917. ELAA OLSON. EEecurTIx
Jackson & BaEtFs. Attorneys
Publication Notice.
state Of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
In the Probate Court Of said county
February term, A. q. 1917
In re CUuserFat 1rship Of Mary a. Ray
insane.
TO Mar RAY oonEervatFiz Of the es-
tate OF Mary a Ray insane
Tou re hereby notified that petit
ton has been fled tu the probate court
OF Rock Island county asking THAT you
be removed as conservative OF the es-
tate OF Mary A. RAJ, insane. upon the
rhe state. and shat an order be entered
herein appointing a new cpns9rEafor OF
said estate ana that the FIRST Monday
in April 1917, has been set for the hear
ing Of said petition.
Dated this 26tH day Of February A -.
1917. LEO j. DEtSE&ROTHs
Probate Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
Hog Range Day Eo Dav-
rnmnara Sales.

FURNISHED by Il. W Wagner & Co
Tri-cttg aE70e i'm suite aaa Best aH--E-
ing H. g. Mccormick, z1anageF-}
Chicago. March 1o.-ChieaEo had
1900 hogs yesterday Oh 2L060 es-
innate. and prices at the yards were
advanced Zoe over Thursdays aver
age. with q top Of s15.05 Estimated
for today. $1,000 The western run
totaIed rs 500 agaiss 72s000 week
ago and $4,000 a year ago.
Local shipments of cured meats
were 29200 pounds and of lard
1.7g500G pounds IN excess of the same
DAYS a year ago Liverpool quoted
lard at q decline OF Is to 6s 754d.
There was pronounced weakness
early in the provision list especially
lard. on the action Of the British gov
eminent ia taking control of stocks
of product there The break In lard
prices IN Liverpool equaied about
Issc per pound On the break local
bulls bought. which caused an upgura.
but another sinking spell followed
and final prices were 30 to Toe low
or than Yesterdays close. The man
ufacturinE loss IN hogs is probably
greater tonight than any time. and
this deters short selling. but there IS
q disposition 10 await further conces-
si0us to take the buying side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
BUYERS ACTIVE ON
WASHINGTON NEWS

New York, March 10. - Extensive
buying Of securities marked the first
half Of today's two hour session main
Iv as . result of latest news from
Washington Trading during that per
iod was more active than at any cor
responding time in over month. Uni
ted States steel and related iudustrlals
rose / 10 4 points. with one to five for
shipping, motors. metals and a few
speciaIties, in the leather and paper
groups Rails failed to share i'm the
movement and heaviness was dis
played by Industrial Alcohol and Bald
win Locomotive. Profit taking and SELL
ng induced by rumors of another ma
rine disaster affecting the allies
caused some iTregularity later The
closing was strong. Sales approx
mated 600 shares. Bonds we're ir-
regular, International issues recording
slight concessions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

Chicago. March 10-Orders 80 arm
merchants ships had 81 moderately
strengthening effect today ON wheat
prices. News that Great Britain was
negotiating for all the wheat iu Can
ada counted also as bulHsl nllu-
eace. The market however had an
overbought appearance. and there
we're plenty of offerings ON every up
turn 5u quotations. Taken as "a whole
trading was not heavy, and price
changes were Of q shifting. nervous
character. though mainly upgrade
Opening figures. which ranged from
SO to 1870 higher. with alag at 1852
10 1s9 and July at L5Ela To 1.yf vs.
were followed by a material reaction,
but then bv fresh rallies.
Severe wind and dust storms Eu
Kansas resulted later in more pro-
aounced advance but rumors that
GERMANY was seeking separate
peace with Russia caused weakness IN
rha late dealings The close was un-
settled. lac lower IN 21ze above, with
May at 1869 to 1869 and July al
1864
Corn hardened with wheat. The
market. though. was by no means one
sided after opening -4 60 "a high
er. prices sagEe3 to- below Yesterday s.
finish. and later rose 10 about today
initial top level
subsequently corn prices touched q
new nigh record and then declined al
q result of wheat weakness. The
-fosa was heavy as loss of $50 70
tac net advance.
Action 5n the cats market duplicated
that of corn. Some slight improve
ueut was noted in the shipping de-
mana for oats. Provisions rose chief
q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

FURNISHED by r. w Wagner & Co.
Tri~clty Once in suite 500 Best build
ing. 2. T. Mccormick, manage
New York, March i0-Tbe list an
der pressure. Influenced By the easier
tendency of lard. Switching trausac-
tons were heavy. selling May and
buying July and August A long line
OF May was uqujdated The report
that the British government viii as
sumo control of future purchases Of
lard. etc. for the United Kingdom att
rracted attention Cured was quiet ar
SSc bid, but mills were not inclined
he sell under soc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
LOST ANn FOUND.

DOG; lost black brjndle bulls white
face and breast. white toes. hesE
brass collar mith spurs b q. 6
engraved on same Phone r. J. seas.
Reward
RACCQoS hound. large; black and tam
icaF. sEraEsd ar stolen Tuesday AFTER
noon, name on cellar. reward Return
John Hail. 1913 twentieth avenue.
sEfAFFER fountain pen lost between
court house and Eighth avenue af
Thirteenth street. Cau r. / $50
TOPAZ rosary, gold cross lost March
2 between Ninth and Twenty-sec7nd
streets, engraved Initials and date.
EeMara phaae Z / zN4a-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
Chicaon Provisions.

Chicago. March Butter I'M
changed EGGS. receipts. l9.16o cases.
Hrsts. zsc ordinary hrsts. Z5W251zcf
at mark cases included 25026c.
Potatoes, lower; receipts 81 cars;
Colorado. Washington Idaho and
oregon white. 22502#0, Wisconsin
and Michigan white. 2.2912.35.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

stata % IIInoTe. county OF EocA j.
Laad--ss
TO Whom IT May Concern
Take notice. fhat 1T sale OF land auf
lots for taxes and assessments duly
made i'm the cauutv and state aforesaid
~. g. Foster purchased ON the 18th daE
af jane 1918. the following property
s8ufh so feet of north $50 feet Of =
block east ~ Fourteenth street, be-
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth ave
uaes section ., I7u, 2w. Rock Island
situated IN the county and state afore-
said FOR delinquent special assess
ment ieElel and assessed thereon for
the year 1919 and said premises We're
taxed for said special assessment for
said year in the name Of c. H. Wads-
%1Elt GU 1LLe itae Oh, req iplloh
the 18th DAY Of June, 1917.
". c. FOSTER
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

ak purchasers NDTFENs
state OF Illinois. County OF Rock Is
Iard--ss.
To whom Tt May Concernf
rake notice that at a sale Of land and
51Es Tor taxes and assessments duly
made ln the county and state aforesaid.
p a Virgins purchased on the 18th day
81 june 1915. and subsequently, assign
go the ceruncate or purchase 70 me, tire
I9lIaHing property Lot +, block 2, G. g,
1hur3ns addition, Moline, situated in
EAe county and state Aforesaid for the
delinquent taxes levied and assessed
thereon for the year 1914, and said
premises were taxed FOR said year 1n
Che name Of 4. = Evans, and fhe time Of
redemption thereof from said sale VIII
expire on the 18Th day Of June, 1917
W- C. FOSTER
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

state of Illinois, County % Rock Is
laud-ss.
TO Whom Tt May Concern:
Take notice, that "a sale Of land and
lots for taxes ana assessments duly
made iH the county and state aforesaid.
q. J.. Boston purchased on the 18th day
OF June. 1919, and subsequently assign
ed the certificate of purchase 10 me the
following property Lot Z, block I, L.aI-
mer x fiartzelis First addition. East
Moline situated in the county and state
aforesaid for the delinquent taxes lev
led and assessed thereon for the year
1914 and said premises were taxed for
said year iH the name Of Selma Eund-
berg, and the time of redemption there
OF from said sale VIII expire ON the 1Hth
day 81 June. 1917.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

state of Illinois. County OF Rock Is
laud--ss
To Whom It May Concern
rake notice that ~ sale of land and
lots for taxes and assessments duly
made ira the county ard state aforesaid,
= T. W1tteF purchased on the t4fh day
Of June. 1913. and subsequently assign
e1 the certificate of purchase 70 me, the
following property. lot 5, Arenschields
First addition TO Pleasant View, East
Moline, situated in the county and state
Aforesaid fer a delinquent special as
ses8meut levied and assessed thereon
Ter the year 1914. and satd premises
were taxed for said special assessment
or said yenf ln the name IT Frank Dun
bar. and the time OF redemption thereof
from said sale viii expire on the 14th
day 81 June. 1917 W G.. FOSTER
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
New York Sugar.

New York. March 1e--Raw sugar.
6ru. m0lasses, $50 centrifugal. SIS,
refined. steady
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

Old ROSTERS. per pound .....-...sc
Chickens pound -----..-.-.-- $780, zoe
Eggs strictly fresh, dozen $500. 81 1ac
Butter, creamery. buIhs pound. 41c
Butter creamery print pound ..,. 42c
Butter. dairy. pound .-.-.-.-,- 53c
Northern potatoes ..... .-,.......... 50 80
Western potatoes ......-...... $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
New York Money.

New York March Mercantile
ranar. 414L bar silver, 155ac:
Mexican dollars 5814c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
Kansas City Provisions.

Kansas City March Butter
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

-. r=zrH=ta r- STEADY work
a.aer and reliable pa~t- state
..-.rsa.re and salary e&
-H Rock island U1ElefGEe box a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
LODGE nIREcTnRY.


Masonic.
Masonic Temple Eighteenth street ana
btftn avenue.
THE STATED MEETING OF TRIO
= Lodge No. 81. A. F. A. &-,
- w. viii be held ca the first Thurs
M day OF each month. 1850 % no
Special frF work on the 1T G degree.
-TEuYzeas- March as at o'clock - rll.
II f Herpelincks w. M G. l. Aab-
bard. secretary.
sTR0Nry BAY CAME No =. II. $ w ".
meets the arst and third Thursday ct
each month st s .. m, at Mem oral
hall q. p. Garrison. commander H.
hi Tltterington. adjutant
BUFoRD POST. 243. @. a. T., meets
regularly on the second ana fourth
Saturday evenings Of each month az
T5S0. in Memorial hail. at the court
house. c. Fl Church, commander It.
j. Murphy, ad5utRnS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
>-e=-----------4--r--r-
john W@IIk & Co
CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS
Manufacturers on SASH. Doors. Blinds
ana stairs. interior an4sh OF all kinds.
Hard wood veneer flooring and dealers
in glass; 311 and 526 Eighteenth St
j. IT, sTAEhP. contractor; your patron
age solicited. 525 Fourteenth street.
Phone r.. & 1901
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGTEG.
A. PARDON, painting ana pHperhang-
E1z- .a-s Nineteenth avenue Phone
CUTTER. RYAN s. GESTAEso ES-First
class work. reasonable prices. Phone
&. T. 1877 orr 5zs-&
FRED a. SMITH 1919 Fffth avenue.
Phone r. T#zs1#
o. j. ETrCD. prices right Z4ts TEen-
Eteta aEealez Phone H. 546z-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-18

brought the torch of freedom into lands plunged in the nethermost darkness of >avagery.
 Those bold nervous deeds that wrung from Ralph Waldo Emerson no uncritie&l writer by any means, reluctant admiration have caught the fancy of friendly peoples to the utter exclusion of the historic yilli- anies. and they are myriad. con nected Hitl the name of England, justifying in no small measure those bitter dcnunciations Of the races experiencing them. and justi- lying too, the somewhat evil title of the Vampire of Europe.
 In Ireland one reads the record of Easter week, red in blood and bitter with human suffering, when brave and gallant and chiyalrous men were shct at sundown or day | break to rivet the chains of . hostile government more securely upon the nation, and then one turns to the British denunciation ot Ger man frightfulness and wonders what sort of national hypocrisy is this!
 We forget the tremendous success of a nation in peril raising its own army of four million volunteers il almost twelve months. We are amazed to discover the fact thai the success of such a voluntary en- listment is beyond question-and il has to be confessed that when mil lions of all classes will volunteer for any purpose, ready to sacrifice if so it be that the cause needs it thelr lives in fact, that nation what ever be the scarlet of its sou purges itself in the national sacri fee and stands white as the snO' of heroism itself before the world It placed itself beyond the shaft: of ridicule and contempt.
 This we say quite regardless 0 the rights or the wrongs, just SC that men think they are acting nightly.
 And we say il beyond fear o question that no cause which cal awake the deathlcss devotion o men. right or wrong, can be los cause, for it is that which drag victory from defeat. Nor must " mako the mistake of believing tha because conditions may have result ed in complete perversion of ma tional soul and men flock mista ken ly to uphold cause that was no for them, they act thus unworteily The main thing is that mems sCul should rise above their environiren and of their own volition and q they see it, lay down their lives t be saved and ' be free.
 Again and again and again the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-18
but already the prize has been won
WORTH WATCHING.

The result of the prosecution of the Industrial Workers of the World will be worth watching by all organized labor. It will be worth knowing for what this orga nization is being prosecuted. The organization is in existence so many years that if it had been criminal surely it would have already been compelled to face the law. It has achieved considerable notoriety in strikes and lock outs long ago and vet even the great interests with which it contended made no effort did not apparently dream Of calling 1t a criminal organization.
 For that reason all organized tabor will want to know why they are to be condemned. If it is be- cause they organize, make demands of the profit COTS call strikcs-agi- tate. educate rganize-why they are doing what every labor orga- nization that is not moribund is do ing. and if these acts are to be the foundation of prosecutions what one will escape?
 Whether VIC approve of the prin- ciples. Of the tactics. of the poli- cies of the Industrial Workers oi the WorlG is quite immaterial What is material worth considera' ton is whether or not this orga nihation is to be prosecuted anc ! condemned for doing what every labor organization under the sur does and will do.
 The mere fact that tins organi zation affects for the most par ] casual worker and unskilled labor cuts no manner of figure in thi: l whatsoever. If it is unlawful fol ] the unskilicd to organize for more pay. to call strikes, to agitate ant organize for better conditions, 1t t
 only matter of time until tha
 principle can be invoked to bring all labor. skilled and unskilled, ant
 all organizations Of labor to time