The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-13
boss wants. Now he has received employment from Ed. Russell on the

employment from Ed. Russell on the Wickersham Dispatch.
 Does it bother M'Grath? We should say not! All policies are alike that come to use his red light brain just so the money is forthcoming, and our old pal is boosting Wick ersham and showing that Strong's canyassi1g board decision declaring Wickersham elected is on par with the Declaration of Independence or the United States Constitution. As we stated we did not come across the article of the Empire and so do not know how far it went in expounding the policies of this pa per. We would have it quite clear that whatever has been the policy e the Work CT. the Union has never felt called to rebuke the editor for his articles during the length of time that he has been associated with it and would promptly fire him if it did Not even has that been done when we made life so pleasant for M Grath that he left us for ever.
 We don't blame Mac bit, AS a literary lady of somewhat easy jour nalistic virtue and variable political 1 principle. we found her an interest ip,r ,,C,-al, I0uiCo1 ctudv oyo,, oc bnr painted prototype in more restricted circles. He is wisely attending to his pork chops and naturally enough the instI ton now and then of the iron of fact and the wholesome stim- ulus of truth may have left behind a ranking memory which justifies, even years after, the lying statement which we have above quoted from the Dispatch. It is a pity that the well intentioncd efforts to make Johnny walk the straight and mar TOW path of journalistic fact is SC unappreeiated, and he still can never forgive us the salutary but unfortunately we observe wasted lessons It is melan- choly to observe that although we spared not the rod, the wayward child is spoiled indeed. Tis' a terror ware M'Grath,
 The Industrial Worker does not care three straws who is Governor of Alaska. It is not material to the issues covered by this paper. We see nothing wrong with Strong Strong may have rendered vicious decision in the election and have done it with the best intention in the world-at that quite sincerely. We are not called upon to judge him for his intentions. This paper judged the act and said it was vicious thing to establish a precedent and to destroy the protection the Aus tralian ballot had afforded the elect ors.
 That is beside the question just now.
 The I. w. w. has not thing to do or say about this paper. Neither the editor nor any members of the Local which owns the paper and em- ploys the editor, are members of the Industrial Workers of the World Some sympathiZe with that organi- zation and all believe in the prin- ciples of industrial unionism. It is likely that now as formerly the ac- tive supporters of the I. w. w. form of organization are in the minority That does not matter. If the paper was of the Industrial Workers of the World we would boast of the fact just as readily as we contradict the lies of M'Grath. M'Grath knows this as well as anyone, for we told , him so often, cheerfully, nicely but emphatically when we corrected his vaporings before in Nome, before he ran away!
 We make allowances. We know M'Grath has to make good with Russel and we understand his posi- tion just as we understood it here in Nome.