davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23
:: ADVICE 20 ne LOVELORN ::
ny BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

my husband, and should they
meet II would only make life
miserable for me. ". c. II.
Ny dear girl, some day your pa
rents Will have to know OF your mar
riage, and If you put It off too long
and persist in deceiving them il most
certainly viii make life miserable"
for you. Tell them at once-why
shouldn't you? They are your natu-
raj friends and advisers, and they
have every right to know of your
marriage OF course you mustn't 90
out with another man. That would
be disloyal and as unwise as dishonOr-
able.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23
oh, MAN !.


Dear Miss Fairfax:
A short time ago met a very
fine young officer in the Z. S.
army. I gave him no encourage
ment, though he treated me as
though 7 had known him for
years. This young man has
since left for France and has pro-
missed to write. Would you ad-
wise me to answer I have since
found that I dearly love the
young soldier. His home town
does not happen to be in this sec
ton o. the country, and unless I
request him to he may never re-
turn TO this part Of the country
again. Madeline.
What Is your trouble about2 You
flirted and coquetted with your sol.
der boy and now you wish you had
been more genuine about showing
him your feelings. Write sweet. hon
est letters with some Of your genuine
feeling for him expressed in them
That doesn't mean that you need to
be bold or forward. but that you are
to send a real expression OF fine feel
ing to a soldier who is giving him
self to the service OF his country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23
WHY NOT MARRYf
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear MISS FAIRFAX
have been going about with =
young man for two years. Our
sincere friendship turned to love.
Everything was running along
fine until now His firm wants
him to 90 to Florida; they offer
him from $50 to SEQ per week.
an very anxious to see him make
his way in this world. but I will
be terribly lonesome as I am an
orphan. We are too young to
marry. as he is only q years OF
age, and I am 19 years.
p VI
Under the circumstances I really
don't see why you are one bit too
young 10 marry. You have known
each other for two years. You were
friends first and are now lovers. II
he goes to Florida alone, he will prob
ably be lonely and homesick and
won't give his best to his work: and
the knowledge that you are up here
grieving for him won't help him a bit
II you are sure OF your feeling for
each other. marry first and make
good together. OF course you don't
want 70 stand between your sweet.
heart and his splendid opportunity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23
CARRIERS, DAY.

Tomorrow, the last Saturday in the
u7onth, Herald carriers viii present
bills for November subscriptions.
Subscribers viii please have the
amount they owe ready for the boys,
as all Herald boys are going TO school
and Saturday Is the only day OF the
week they have to do their collecting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23
SIZE Is MRnNG.

Dear Miss FairfaN:
A young woman engaged 20 be
married happens 70 go out TO dine
with her employer and with some
other men acquainted through
business When told that she
was not doing the proper thing.
she said she did not care TO tell
her employer or any of her BUSH
ness friends that she was en-
gagged, as IL would probably in
terfere with her position. She
therefore said she had 70 accept
such invitations.
Do you think that a firm that
respects a girl would show any
prejudice because she is frank
enough TO tell her employer the
reason why she cannot accept
such invitations. or would she be
more respected and esteemed by
her employer and friends as one
who lives up to principles Of re-
speCt for her sweetheart?
B. H S.
The girls attitude IS absurd. First
Of all, telling OF her engagement Will
not interfere with her position II II
is employment OF the proper sort.
She is paid for her business ability,
not as a social entertainer. She Is
putting herself in a ridiculous posi-
ton. II it is necessary for her TO so
10 these dinners as a matter OF bust
ness, the fact that she is engaged viii
not matter. II she IS going for any
1ther reason. II would be best for her
rot to continue accepting these invi-
-ations even II she were not engaged.
30 girl who does her work well and
who is working for decent men is
obliged to go about with these men
socially in order to keep her position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23

IT, the woman OF gOod ugure no
line Is moro flattering than this
long sweep OF black. This gown
Of black velvet possesses great dig
nifty The bias line Of the bodice is
repeated in the skirt drapery. White
net OF indestructable weave is laid In
soft folds over the princess lining. A
bias girdle Of black velvet is then
added, ending in a loop at the left
side. A revere Of cerise charmeuse
falls over the girdle, giving a stun
ming touch Of color. in perfect COM
bination with black and white. Jet
1eaqs furnish the shoulder straps.
falling into long loops on one side
only The skirt drapery is held in
place by the princess lining. The
train is separately attached and gives
added inches TO the height.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23
"a Years Ago TO-DAY
From The Herald Of
this Date. 1905

TAAIES Brown Potter, wealthy man
and society leader OF Newport.
y R L. was a guest Of the Angelus
Sunday, en- route to Mexico. He was
accompanied by Greenville Kane. of
Tuxedo, and Benjamin F. Butler. Of
Porto Rico. both wealthy men OF note
who are going to the city OF Mexico
on a recreation trip. Mr.. Potter f.
heavily interested in cotton lands
about Torreon.
". E. Baker and wife. OF Las Cru
ces, are in the city.
l. H. Dubois, wife. and son Her
bert are in the city, guests OF the An
gelus.
A GOldstein left Thursday night for
Taylor. where he expects to visit reIa-
tiYes for several weeks.
Mrs. Fred Bowen and child. Of Ala
mOgordo, have been visiting Miss
Mamie Alexander for several days.
R. ". Wood is a visitor in the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23
LONGING FOR AFFECTION.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have had a hard time all my
lie and really was deprived OF
going out much in my younger
days. Now it so happens met a
man to whom I've taken a fancy.
At first he seemed TO like me. but
now he tries to avoid me. I can
say frankly he isn't worthy. be-
cause he doesn't hold a good posi-
ton and is very poor in convers-
ing; still, would overlook all
this. 7 can't seem to concentrate
my mind on what I'm doing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23
HOGWALLOW NEWS

DUNK BOTTs, REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
opyrighted-E L Adams. George Bfnshan)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23

There Is ant old Hindu proverb
which reads: This too shall pass.
Now. back Of that proverb is the wis
dom OF all the ages. The most ter
rible sufferings are dulled by time
You have idealized this man because
you are an emotional creature who is
longing for love; but don't deceive
yourself about the situa tion-what
you feel q great many other women
feel But If necessary any strong
woman can CONQUER and live down
her emotions. and there Is always the
possibility that she won't have to
that her capability for feeling viii be
rewarded BY the gift OF love and IN
Outstanding much more splendid and
worth while than the emotion she
tried to realize by giving her unasked
devotion to an unworthy man. Now,
my dear. stop thinking about your
self. Co right straight to the Red
Cross and enroll for some war work
Never mind about your own hard lot;
put your mind on the tremendous suf-
ferings all over the world and see
what you can do to help alleviate
that. Please. please. take my advice
and three months from now you will
look back on today's sufferinEs as
morbid and self-centered. know
thev seem real. but you land you
alonel can conquer them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

first in trying to establish It for all
time We are not only willing 20
close at noon on Saturdays during the
summer months but IL would be a
genuine pleasure for US TO Join with
our competitors in closing the year
around on Saturdays at $500 o'clock so
that our girls could enjoy not only
the afternoons during the hot months
but the evenings throughout the en-
tire year As you know so many
working girls must devote a great
deal OF their time on Sundays TO look
ing after their clothes and other per
soual matters. because they are too
tired 90 do these things after closing
hours Saturday nights
We would further appreciate IL il
YOU would publish this letter or use
it On any way 90 help the good and
worthy movement mentioned iu YOUR
letter and we viii feel happy indeed
If We can in some way assist in this
great and beautiful work for the
benefit Of all working girls which the
womeu's organizations OF the city are
trying so faithfully TO execute.
Very respectfully.
NJ CobleutZ.
" p O.. TIL President
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
VINTON HAY CROP IS
BEING SHIPPED TO Ell PASO

Finton, Texas. July This entire
second cutting Of hay is being shipped
out OF the district. the greater portion
going 20 the FL Paso market
Some extra fine crops Of oats and
barley are being harvested on the
west side. the yield is particularly
good
Mr. and Mrs. " A. Young. ATr. and
Mrs =. A. Lynn. 1Ir. and Mrs. Deacon
Rex. Miss Geneva Rex and J. smith
formed a fishing party out from town
90 spend a day at the lake. Good
luck was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Il T. Hoskiuson enter
tanned Mr. and Airs. A. j. Li-nrfoCr
and son. A. j. jr-. and Mrs f. W
Dickinson from Berino at dinner
]. II. James has returned TO silver
City after a week spent here.
Harold Bremen and party uo-ored
up the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs 1L r. Henley AMI
children visited relatives in Fl Paso
H T. Macdonald Of the geological
survey, was dinner guest OF o. c.
Eishaberger
John Bingham. from Las Cruces
was a house guest OF j. II. Brandt
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Gravs0u mo-ored
into FL Paso.
Mrs r J. Hall entertained her
cousin, Miss Ruby Barry. OF afford.
Ariz.. and sister. Miss Lotrie Lf1pz
Of anthony. at dinner
Several light showers have fallen
the past week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
JUAREZ WOMENS CHARITY
THANKS ALL WHO ASSISTED

The Women's Charity society Of
Ciudad Juarez expresses its thanks
20 all persons IN Juarez and FL Paso
who contributed 20 the success OF the
recent fiesta in aid OF the poor OF the
city across the river. in their letter
the Officers OF the society refer es-
pecially 10 the exchange OF good viii
between the NeXicans and Americans
on that occasion. which marked a
revival or the old time friendly rela-
lions on the border.
out Of the total receipts OF S255.50
Sl4S25 remained after paying all eN-
uenses of the entertainment and this
sum viii be carefully dishursed for
PROVISIONS and medical stores and dis
tributed by the members OF the So
ciet- where it will do the greatest
amount Of good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
WILL SEND SIGNED UP
PROTEST TO GOVERNOR

Protesting against the action Of
Gov James +. Ferguson in vetoiug
the appropriation for the University
or Texas, petitions were being circu-
lated Saturday by former and present
students Of the institution. More
than 800 eNstudents have signed the
petition. Friends Of the university
are also signing IT, Copies OF the ne
ttlons were signed at the offices Of
q s Goen. W. w Turney and V0-ney
Brown. The petitions viii be sent %
the governor and lieutenant governor
this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
GRANDVIEW BUNGALOW BURNS;
FIREMEN CALLED TOO LATE

4 frame bungalow AZ 2I07 Fort
Boulevard. owned by T. ". West. who
is now in Houston. Texas, was en-
Jirely destroyed by fire Saturday
morning about . o'clock. The house
was uuoccupied and was almost en-
tirely burned before the blaze was
discovered by o. ghbors. who were
awakened by the light or IL. Fire
companies seven and five and assist
ant chief John T. Sullivan answered
rhe call II was not known Saturday
morning by r. z. Lyons. who had the
hou1e for rent. II Mr. West carried in
sur-nce. The cause OF the fire is not
-unl.r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
FRANK LOMBARDY, PIONEER.
DIES AT SAN DIEGO. CALF

News OF the death OF Frank X
L0mba-dy. pioneer resident Of ri
Paso. at san Diego. Calf. Friday was
received here uy 1Irs. NJ c. HeupeI.
sos olive street. Saturday. Deceased
is survived hy his widow who vr7s
Mrs Elizabeth Townsend. known 10
many ID Paso1us of O. years ago.
Mrs. Lombardy owned considerable
property on West Overland fin the
early days Of the city Lombardy
was retired army musician The
couple moved 20 san 'DleEo many wears
40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
COLORADO LEGISLATURE
SUMMONED TO CONVENE

Denver. colo. July T.-G0VernOr
Gunter today issued a call for the
state legislature 20 convene July 10
in special session IN connection with
the national emergency
The call included an appeal for is
sUarce Of bonds or taxes 20 pay eU-
peuses connected with mobilization
OF the national guard and preparing
them for federal service; formation OF
a home guard 20 maintain order In
place OF the national guard; conser-
walton and distribution OF food and
increase OF production through leEis-
lation- and a law 70 permit state
banks TO enter the federal reserve
Lit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

ATEW YORK, July This city
M was today discussing the clash
Of words between Col Theodore
Roosevelt and Samuel Gonpers. p-esi-
dent OF the American Federation Of
labor last night at a reception of
Russian ambassador Bakhmetefr. in
the course OF which Col Roosevelt
cIapped his hand down rather strenu-
ously on the shoulder Of the labor
leader.
Denial by 1Ir. Gompers that trade
unions had had any share in the East
St Louis riots was met by vehement
denunCiatiou by Roosevelt Of the muir
der Of helpless ngroes
Gompers interrupts Him.
Mr.. Roosevelt was Interrupted by
Mr. Goupers. who rose from his seat
and approached the former pres5-
dent
why don't you accuse after an In
vestiEauOl-' the labor leader de-
manded.
With these words he returned 20 his
seat Roosevelt strobe over to- his
chair and exclaimed
M Eompers, why don't I accuse
afterwards I'll answer now when
murder is 10 be answered.
The Striking Episode.
with that the colonel brought down
On Mr. Compress shoulder his open
LEFT hand which he had raised above
his head. At this iunCture many Of the
men on the platform leaped TO their
feet and there was a storm Of Kisses.
cheers and -boos" from all parts of
the house. When Nj. Roosevelt could
make himself heard above the din, he
went On-
Il win go to any extreme to bring
Justice 20 the labOrinE man but when
there is murder viii put him down
Order Is Restored.
When the former president had fin
ished, Mr. GOmpers, evidently deeply
stirred, started 10 rise 10 make re-
10inder but was pushed back into his
seat by those who sat near him. while
mayor Mitchell who presided, pounded
vigorously with his EaVel in an effort
10 restore order. Several minutes
elapsed before II was possible 10 IN
trOduce Boris Bazhmetieff. the Rus
sian ambassador. and continue The
meeting As the excitement subsidized. I
Mr. Roosevelt and M Gompers found /.
themselves sitting side by side.
Unions Denied Responsibility.
II was at the close OF an address .
by Mr.. GOmpers that the colonel was .
recognized by mayor Mitchell AR +
Gompers had declared that many la .
boring men are in much the same pO-
siti0n as Russians under the old .
regime. He read q telegram he said .
he had received from the president Of /
the federation OF labor OF Illinois This .
message purported TO explain the .
origin OF the East st. Louis riots II
a sserted that instead Of labor unions
being responsible for them, they re-
suited from employers enticlng ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

u eroes from the south TO the city Ito
break the back Of labor"
No Apology for BrutaIities.
There should be no apology for
the Infamous bruralities committed
on the colored people o. East St
+ Louis declared Mr. Roosevelt. in be-
T ginning his vigorous denunciati0n OF
. the riots. Justice is not mere
. phrase IL has 20 be translated into
. action How can we praise Russia
/ for doing justice TO all people when
7 we must apologize for doing murder
. TO the helpless
I'm the past we have listened TO
the same excuse from those Iu aU-
f thOrity in old Russia Tor the fearful
. 00Eroms on the Jews. 7 viii do any
. that which IS wrong and that 7 won't
I do for him or for anyone else 7 care
not a snap Of my finger for a tele-
gram from the head OF the labor
fullest investigation into these muir
ders
Then Came Interruption.
II was at this point that the in
corruption came from lIr- GCmDers.
ar Roosevelt already had departed
the text Of his formal speech of well
come TO the Russians 10 refer 90 the
riots.
Before 7 greet the ENJOYS OF the
new republic he had said. 81 wish
TO say q word TO You I'm regard TO
something that has recently occurred
inside our own boundaries
Before we speak or Justice 10
others d. behoOves us TO do justice
within our own boundaries I refer
20 the race riot In East ST. Louis. q
race riot for which. so far as we can
see. there was no provocatiO1 and
which resulted in such appalling hru-
tality as 10 leave stain on the Amer
lean name
Can't Justify Mob Violence
TIT LehCOVes us 20 express our con-
demnatiou OF acts thar give the lie
TO our words within the limits Of our
own country and 20 say that IL is i'm
possible that there should be 1usrlfica-
ton for mob violence II IS our duty
TO demand that the governmental au-
thOri-ies shall use with ruthless Sc
verify every power AT their command
TO punish those guilty OF murder
whether committed by whites against
blacks or blacks against whites.
1T is our duty TO insist. first OF
all. on the restoration Of order and
the reign of law. Upon the fouuaa- .
riCu of law and order we must build
the structure OF Justice
Mr. Roosevelt then welcomed the .
Russian commission
Not a Hard Blow
Asked 81 he would make a state .
MeCt when he was leaving the hail. .
Mr. Roosevelt said
II meant everything 7 said 7 stand .
by it,
How about the slap on 1Ir Com .
pers' shoulder
That was not a hard blow" he .
I did that TO emphasize my point Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
FITlIANs RETURN FRo,I roUR.

AFTER touring through the north
western part Of New Mexico and the
northern part Of Arizona, Park Pit
man and family have returned home
The triD was made I'm Nr. Pitmau's
touring car l.o-e than 1900 miles
were covered The trip was made 90
the Elephant Butte dam. % the home
Of the Zuni Indians fin New Mexico.
the Apache country. the Navajo res
ervauon. through the petrified for
ests OF Arizona. and by the Grand
Canyon and Roosevelt dam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
PIONEERS WILL RAISE FLAG
AT ANNUAL DINNER TUESDAY

Old Glory viii be uufurled on a so
foot flag pole az Harris mill Tuesday
when the El paso ouuty Pioneers as
sociati0u viii hold its annual meeting
The flag pole viii be raised on the
two acre tract of land donated to the
association by Capt Juan Hart The
annual dinner TueCday IS expected to
draw a large attendance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
WIN Harvest Much Wheat.

have no personal grievance against
AR Gomue-s-
Colonel Just Bluffing."
When Ar Gouuers was asked TO
Eive his side OF the controversy. he
said
I was very much surprised and
panied that the colonel acted as he
did. He misunderstood me- I made
no apology for the riots in the name
OF labor T simply explained the sit
nation as 10 had been reported TO me
I repeat T made no apology. Further
more 7 think the colonel could have
reserved his Char-es-for that's what
they were-uutil an Investigation had
determined the cause for the riots
'Bur know the colonel" concluded
N-. Gompers- HE was only bluff.uE-T
Advice TO Russia.
IS In the war treat every Indictment
ta civil war as treason 10 humanity
and bend YOUR every energy TO the
overthrow OF the German armies. was
the advice Of Col Roosevelt. given 10
ambassador Bakhuerieff and the
other members Of the Russian war
commission in his address. The meet
ing I'm conjunction with the mayors
American Friends OF New Russia act
Ing in conjunction with mayors COM
committee Of welcome
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
GASOLINE TOO CLOSE 10 FIRE.

A can Of gasoline too close to a fire
Friday afternoon, exploded at 2-25
o'clock I'm the adobe hut at COS south
Campbell street. Little damage was
done and the fire was extinEuished
before the department arrived.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
CORRECTS EXCESSIVE THIRST.
------------- ~ u--.-----.

Relieves the parched throat and
mouth. and prevents the dry feeling
due to heat Substitute for lemons.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

special care a brea kfast delight.
You viii say when YOU have
eaten wilson's Majestic Bacon
that it is the most delicious
bacon you ever tasted.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
FARM
Valley EXAMPLE
Farmer VIII Raise 1000
Bushes of Wheat Be
sides Other CrOps.

/ As an example Of the productive
| ness of the land in the Ell Paso valley.
the crops of W. j. S-ahmaun. OF Clint
have been brought 20 the attention Of
the chamber Of commerce. Last
winter AIr. Stahmann cleared and
. Ieve-ed 800 acres Of raw land three
miles south Of Fabens. He built his
own ditch from the river TO the land
a distance of three miles. and built a
ditch system 1or irrigaunE the cuI,i-
waited area.
The bitches on the field are laid
out in such q manner that the water
may be carried off the land with in
jury 10 the crops AR. S-ahman planted
wheat and alfalfa on about $50 acres
IN the spring. He irrigated before
planting and twice since The wheat
10 harvest
VIII Harvest Much Wheat.
Estimating cOuserEatITely pro-
uuetlon Of 90 bushels 10 the acre. he
VIII harvest approximately 1000
bushels of wheat In addition TO the
Eraln, the straw viii be mixed with a
5000 crop of alfalfa. Two cuttings of
alfalfa VIII be made this season.
~t11maun says. after the wheat has
been taken off. yielding possibly two
tons 20 the acre
In addition 90 the wheat and alfalfa
Mr. Stahmann has planted so acres of
corn which now stands about waist
high This land. he says. has received
but one irrigation. and another irri-
cation should be sufficient for the
crop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
GIVE FIREMEN
PURSE Of $500
JuareZ Business Men Show
Appreciation Of Work
"Wednesday Mont.

In appreciation OF the efforts OF FL
/ Paso's fire department in extingu.sh-
ing the fire in Ju1rez wednesday
night, the sum Of $3.50 was sent to
the FL Faso firemen's fund Friday
afternoon by The citizens of Juarez
through mayor Nle-chor Herrera and
the president OF the Juarez cham Der
OF commerce. Angel Martinez The
sum was presented 10 acting mayor
i. p O'Coanor. who. after accepting
i-. turned 10 over TO fire chief John
vs.. Wray. Mayor Herrera thanked
the El paso framau for their work
and offered the checks from the citi-
zeus. saving that the ii Paso men
had saved half OF their city from
ruin, when on Fourth OF July night a
fire Starting I'm picture show gct
beyond control
Many Contributors TO Fund.
The names Of the contributors to
the fund ares j. Levy Bros. $500.
Arturo Luc4s, D. Oppeulelm. Juan ID.
Ochoa. Juarez Mercantile company.
$40 each, e. s. consul, Georges bar.
L0uIs's bar, D-uelas Cuellaucla. Aure-
Ito AareLa. Big KID Cua-eu & Quiz
1auo. Argues Aucude. O.. AEuIlar, A.
a. Bermudez, Eyerarde Frias, r. s
Garcia Manuel luelte. ElauCas &
Co. Francisco PalOmar, S. each. NJ
Alvarez Mexico Northwestern Rail-
road company. Escuder0 o. Maritime.
Manuel Alfonso Mrs. Max Weber. $40
each; j. Alarcou. Sl-- Two others, 81
each.
The department wishes 10 thank
Che citizens Of Jua-ez-' said fire chief
John Mray- This purse comes as
total surprise. as we only gl1 what
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
ROOSEVELT AND G0M7ERS CLASH.
COLONEL 5NITES LABOR LEADER

Colonel Brands East St. Louis Riots as Infamous Out
rage When GOmpeTs Reads Message From East St.
Louis in Which Organized Labor Placed the
Blame For Atrocities on Labor Employers