davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
Thought He Owned Fill
ANOTHER RESORT IS
 PROMISED FOR YAVAPAI LErnrn Erihav,s Da1lvl

Mrs. Louis Derrocutt, who visited Prescott early in the spring, coming to make personal observations of the Meek hot springs on the Verde rivet, writes that the movement to create a witner health resort there has met with the endorsement Of herself and associates. and will materialize in due time. She sends word to the owner, E H. Meek of this city, that astound ing results have been given i'll an analysis of the water, and the curta- i've properties are pronounced the equal of the noted Carlsbad springs cf Baden. Germany.
 The only unfavorable feature al tached to the immediate creation of this resort is the transportation prob lem. and which is to be worked out al once These springs are situated about one-half mile below the plant of the Arizona Power Co.,, on the Verde river, and at present are inac cessible except by a trail. The vir- tue of the water has long been known in this section, and some re- markable vures for various ailments are vouched for by those once a!- flicted. At present there are two miners there suffering from chronic rheumatism. and both are able to walk. after having been taken in on horseback in helpless condition.
 Mrs. Derrocutt had the proposition presented to her by an acquaintance, and being of nationwide repute as sanatorium expert concluded to makc ar investigation and is decidedly well rleased. At present she is at At lanta. Georgia, and in a short timc she will return here, accompanied by those who in all probability will be- come interested.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
CCNTRERAS WAS
 SOME BISCUIT SHOOTER (F1om Fridays Daily.)

Francisco Contreras may get off light for having taken a pan of bis- cult out of the hands of Ed Trampas with one shot from his 3O-30 and the nat of Trampas off the Trampas head with another-but he will not get off entirely.
 This was the combined decision of a jury and the judge in Superior court yesterday, following the short trial of Contreras on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon.
 When the foreman reported the verdict, he said the jury had found Contreras guilty as charged, but that the jury wanted to recommend lem iency on the ground of the advanced age of defendant. Judge Sweeney stated that the recommendation of the jury as to clemency would be given consideration when Contreras comes up for sentencing tomorrow morning.
 Thought He Owned Hill
 It was shown that the aged Mexi can had come to believe that Rich Hill, the famous gold bearing noun tain near Stanton, was his personal property. He resented the intrusion
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
DYER TELLS STORY OF ALLEGED WILL CONSPIRACY; SUBMITS
 ID HOT CROSS EXAMINATION

wrote in the name, and then inscribed a cross, using his left hand. He then paid Baker the fee. The moment the transaction was completed, an officer camearound the car and stuck a gun out at Thompson, who elevated his left and then his right hand, withdrawing the latter from under the overcoat to do so.
 During the early part of his tes- timony, Dyer was being continually confined to the description of con versations mad with the defendant, and it was while describing such a conversation that he mentioned being shown marriage certificate. The state immediately offered the certif- icate in evidence, and it was admit ted over the strenuous objections oi the defense. It was pointed out that if the exhiBit proved anything, it could only prove a collateral matter, and was therefore irrevelant. Later in the testimony, Dyer said Thomp- son QdQ dQIlllIcQ IO HlIH lldl HS must continually watch for some woman's parents, as he already had wife. He asked Dyer to tell. # ever asked where he was on the night of March }, that he was at dance in Flagstaff, and there saw hin-the defendant
 Mir. O'Sullivan's interrogatory was most searching. He caused the wit ness to retrace much of the ground covered in the direct examination. The redirect examination was con ducted by E. s. Clark, part of it over objection that the witness was bol- storing up his story.
 Pioneers in Court
 In the body of the courtroom were a score of inmates of the Home. It was announced that the state will put on the stand the central figure in the plot. William Debus, who, in spite of his inhrmity, was able to attend part of yesterdays session, resting in d wheel chair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
HE ALSO FARMS

I. F. Wolpe. with Brisley Drug Co. as a pharmacist, returned yesterday from Phoenix, where he has a farm in the city limits. He harvested the wheat crop of five acres, and with the price fixed at S2.50 per bushel expects to retire from his present vo. cation next year, provided this cereal does not go the way of copper by being slasned in two.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
VILLA CUTS CHI
 HUAHUA RA1L-W1RE

FL PASO, June Alt became known there is no hope of the early restoration of the rail and wire com munication with Chihuahua City. Bands of rebels near Chihuahua are systematically destroying the rail and telegraph lines. Ties are torn up and used for fires in which the rails are heated and twisted until they ars useless. Poles are being chopped down.
 The report that Chihuahua City was attacked by Generals Angeles and Villa June 1, arose from the fact that battle took place at Santa Isa- bel, l2 miles from the former city, May 3l, according to statement made by Elias de la o, private sec retary to Governor Orteiz, of the state of Chihuahua, who arrived here this morning in an automobile after 36-hour trip from the Mexican state capital by way of Ojinaga, and re- ports seeing no rebel bands on the way.
 The fight at Santa Isabel, accord ing to De la O, was between a de- tachment of l30 men under Major Ponce, who made a reconnaissance to the southwest and encountered Mar tin Lopez and his followers at the scene of the massacre of IS mining men in 1916. A sharp engagement followed, resulting in the defeat of Lopez late in the afternoon, Major Ponce returning to Chihuahua City.
 De Ia O says tsat General Angeles and Villa are still near Chihuahua City with forces which General Cas- tro's intelligence officers. estimate al l,600 men, badly armed and equipped.
 He says there are no apprehen- sions of an attack on the city, that the morale of General Castro's com mand is excellent and his defenseA impregnable to any attack
 The report that the wires were GU; Sunday al Terrrazas was verified by De la o, who says that measures are being taken to restore con1nunica- toin. TerraEas is about 18 miles north of Chihuahua City on the Mex ican Central railway.
 No messages by wireless to Saltillo and thence by telegraph here have been received by the Mexican vice consul here, however, though Saltilio has reported that messages sent to Chihuahua City wireless station are being received.
 Part Sonora seethes
 NOGALES, Ariz., June 4-Yaqui Indians in the La Colorado mining district of Sonora, Mexico, are ter rorizing the community. according 9 advices received here today. Anothr mSrder was reported today, that oi Charles w. P. Tervete, mining eugi- neer, employed by the American Mining & Smelling Co. Tervete is said to have been shot by Yaquis.
 Advices of the killed were wired to the border by Harold Gay a Hermo- sillo business man. Tervete was said to be resident of Venice. Cal, where he leaves a wife and family. American Consul Dyer at No. gales, Sonora, again has called on Mexican officials to place more troops in the district where the re- cent outrages have been committed
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
UNEMPLOYMENT DROPS

WASHINGTON, May 28.-The growing demand for farm labor IS decreasing unemployment, the Fed cral Employment Service announced Half the unemployed are in New York City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
THANK HEAVEN

PARIS-The world war will be teld unique i'll the fact that it has not been accompanied by an outbreak of smallpox. This may be due in part to the precautions taken in urging all Paris to be vaccinated or revaccln- atcd. At any rate more than 1874 coo persons were vaccinated during the war, and only s6 cases of small DON were recorded, of which % were fatal
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
ITALIANS WITHDRAW

PARIS. May 27.-The Italian troops who occupied Solia, so miles siutheast of Smyrna, Asia Minor have re-enbarked on their trans ports. They turned over the control to Turkish military authorities
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
CHARGES DISSIPATION

Neglect of his family is alleged in suit for divorce filed by Maggie Mitchell against James Mitchell yes terdav. The Mitchells were marie in l9C6 at New York City. There are no children and no community property Clark and Clark represent the plaintiff
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
THE WEATHER

Arizona Thursday, generally fair in south portion; local thunder show CTS in the north portion; warmer in northeast portion. Friday, generally fair. saTM
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
EDITORIAL CHIEF COP

DENVER, June 4-Clifton H. Wilder, editor of the Alamosa Cour- fer, was today named head of the Constabulary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11

Try the JournaEMiner for artistic job work.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19

DOpo lutte le Sunnominate ac-
cuse ci domandiamo come per
quale ragione il giudice di Pace
di Blairsville e sfuggito ad un do
vuto procedimento penaIe, allon-
tanadosi a suo bellagio dal terri
torio del suoi fasti dietro support
mento di autorita SUPERIOR a lui
in uficio. Non sta in moi il COM
mentare ma pero ci sembra che
date lie Circumstance e la natura
del reati commessi lie autorita To-
cali dovevano prendere provvedi-
menti pi1 severi contro 10 Squire
di Blairsville giustizia di coloro
che soffrirono per lie sfacciate truf-
fe di questo gran galantuomo....
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19

lie del suo protocollo della suddet-
ia causa al commissioned e collet-
to da essi circa $1,000.
Tn altrO case fu quellO di uno
slavo, anche lui residente in
BlairSville, accusato pure di ven--
dita di liquori e birra. Tradotto
dinanzi al medesimo giudice di
Pace, fu da esso rilasciato con la
promessa di pagare $4,000.
Tn case motto ridicolo fu quel-
10 avvenuto a Uno straniero natu-
ralizzato. Tradotto dinanzi al
giudice accusato di aVere sun ca
ne, lm protest6 energicamente di-
cendo di essere cittadino Ameri-
cano ne diede le prove. Lo
squire non potendO fare a memo di
riconoscere il suo torto, gil do
mand6 Sc era ammogliato. Colui
rispose di no, ed allora 10 Squire
10 condann6 pagare 1926 di null
ia.
II q Mario u. s. fu arrestato
Stefano Giacometti di Blairsville,
accusato pure di vendita illegale
di quella benedetta birra e. liquo-
ri. Tradotto davanti all 'altro
giudice di pace P. M. Lodge, il
Giacometti fu da questi rilasciato
sotto cauzione e la causa fu riman
data in corte. Saputo clio 10
Squire Kerler fece condurre il
Giacometti mel suo uficio ed ag-
giust6 la causa per $175.00 dando-
gil la ricevuta.
Dal Constable Duncan furono
arrestati tre Italiani di Coral, i'm
putati di aver vendutO birra IL
quori senza licenza. Tradotti di-
nanzi al Kerler, fu chiamato tai
Mike Scorsa per aggiustare la
causa. Lo Squire disse allo Scor-
sa che tutto 81 sarebbe accommo-
dato Sc ire imputati avessero pa
cato $250.OO per ciascuno e le spe-
Sc. Siccome per6 la corte fu av-
visata a tempo 81 iniziarono dele
investigation ed il danaro non fu
pagato. Saputolo 10 Squire Ker-
Ter fece chiamare 10 Scorza e RI
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
DA AULTMAN, PA.
Un Decorate al Valor Militare

Siamo lieti di annunziare che il
soldato Santo Gerace, residente
ad Aultman aggregate all 'eserci-
to Americana e ritornato dalla
Francia in perfetta salute decora-
to con medaglia al valore militare
Il Gerace appartiene ala 37-ma
Divisione che tantO 81 distinse a
Chateau-Terry ed in altri com
battimenti sui fronte francese; fe-
ce parte ad una perlustrazione
nOtturna owe IN numerO di otto
component Ia spedizione fecero
"a prigiOnieri, catturarCno 6 mi
ira gliatrici t cannOni di calibro
medic; il tutto fu possible medi-
ante il coraggio la fermezza del
nostrO cOnnazionale il Guale piu
tardi veniva entertainments deco
ratio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
POLIZZIOTTO ATTACATO DA
UN AUTOMOBILISTA

IL giorno IA di sera mentre il
POhzziOtto di State PinOla vigila-
va in Philadelphia St., di fronte
all Indiana Hotel ammOn1 in au-
tomobilista di passaggio perche
trOvatO spento il fanale a tergo; il
driver" dell automobile Wilber
Wood accOmpagnato da un suo in
timo Lawrence Corners fece orec-
chic di mercante all 'avviso del po-
lizziotto e quando quest 'ultimo av-
vicinatOsi all automobile ripet6
l'ordine flu proditoriamente col
pito con pugno dial Corners inpie-
no viSo.
II PinOla rimessosi dal colpo in
Seguf e raggiunse l'automobile, RI
cevendO un nuovo colpO memo po-
derosO del primo dopo di che il
bravo pOliziotto ridusse il Conners
all 'impotenza, arrestandolo unto
al suo cOmpagno e cOnsegnandoli
allie autorita carcerarie locali. Me
rita lode il contegno usato dial Pi-
nola nell 'eSercizio dele sue fun
ziOni sacrificandosi a qualche col
pc incidentale pur di conseguire
il suo dovere.
Lawrence Corners e trattenutc
dispOsizione dell 'autcrita per
relativi procedimenti penali ed i
driver" Wilber Wood condan.
nato a $25.OO di multe per infra.
zioni allie leggi d'ordinanza stata
! lie.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
GRAVE INCIDENTE AUTOMO.
MOBILISTICO

IL giornO IL cor, un grave Incl
dente autOmObilistico scosSe la CO.
lonia Italiana d'Indiana dintor-
no per la disgrazia toccata al Sig.
Joe PratO, negoziante di Aultman,
di prOpOrzione tale di cui ancora
non 81 conoscono lie consequence.
II Sig. Prato accompagnava la
sua famiglia da Aultmar ad Indi-
ana sopra un automobile di sua
proprieta; all'approssimarsi del
Cimitero di Okland, per causa sem
bra debba addeditarsi ALA curva
troppo accentuata che in quella
lOcalita registra altri incident del
medesimo genere, l'automobile 81
capovolse travolgendo suoi pas
segieri.
II Sig. PratO fu estratto e im-
medlatamente traSpOrtatO all In
diana Hospital dove attualmente
giace fuori del sensi, a giudizio del
medici, per concussione cerebrale
un suO fglioletto d 'anni 13 ripor-
to scalfture insignificant ALA fac
cia la Signora Prato con il resto
della famiglia rimasero miracolo-
samente illesi.
Data la popolarita che code il
Sig. Prato e l'alta stima in cui e
tenutO nella colonia Italiana di
questa contea, la disgrazia la fat
to motto Impressions moi recor.
dandOne i particular uniamo la
nostra all 'espressione simpatica d
tutti augurando al Sig. Pirate
pronta guariglone.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19

Continue a pagina s
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
LIE ACCUSE PRESSO lie AUTO.
RITA DINDIANA

UnO stranlero residEnte vicino
Blairsville fu arrestato per vendi-
ia illegale di liquori gil furono
confscate SO buttiglie d. FWhi-
sky" una quantita di birra. Lo
Squire aggiust6 la causa facendo
pagare all'imputato 1915 90 piG
$25.00 a colui che esegu1 l'arresto
II "Whisky" FIJI reclamato da CO.
lOro che stanno a pensione dali i'm
putato, ma dele SO buttiglie ne fu-
rono restituite solamente 9; per
ritirare la birra il padrone dovet-
te pagare $25.OO.
Dopo qualche tempo fu arresta-
to Tony Lombardo, da motif ami
residente in Blairsville. Lo Squire
gil disse che era imputato di aver
venduto liquori senza licenza, =
10 rilasci6 dopo avergli fatto pa
gare $500 e lie spese. Due gior-
nj dopo 10 Squire porto l'origina-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19

tir0 l'accuSa.
Tn 'aItra vittima del Kerler fu
il calzolaio Chaly Letizio di Black
lick, accusato anche lui di vendi-
ia abusiva di iquori. II Letizio
81 dichiar0 innocente, ma mono
stante clio fu cOstretto dallo squire
a pagare $500.
ST dice che furono impiegati
dallo Squire 3 forestieri per prem
dere information per suo conto,
e che furono forniti di placche
QuestO fatto ando all 'Orecchio del
commissioned che loro volta ne
informarOno il District Attorney
Wood, il quale ne fece rappoto al
giudice in corte. Dietro questo
fatto il Giudice scrisse allo Squire
inpOnendogli di dimettersi da Gil
udice di Pace, andando via dalla
giurisdiziOne dele contee della
Pennsylvania, che non facendo
clio il Detective della contea Sa-
rebbe state autOrizzato spicca-
re contro di lui il mandate di ar
restO.
Kerler ha fatto come 81 vede
tutto clio che il giudice gil ha con
sigliato, ha mandate lie sue dimis-
sioni al Governatore proponendo
a suo successore l'avvocato Coul-
ter Wiggins.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
SUBSCRITION

One Year $500 Six Months $1.1O
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
L'EMPIRE THEATRE DI CLY.
MER COMPRATO DA JOE
BONGIOVANNI

Giovedf scorso. 10 Aprile il no
stro caro- AMIGO Joe Bongiovanni
d'Indiana compr6 da Frank Wood
l'Emipre Theatre di Clymer il mi
giore. mel paese. Abbiamo appre-
so che il Sig. BongiOvanni rimo-
dernera l'intiero teatro e contrat-
terra dele films che attireranno il
pubblico residente in Clymer e
dintorni.
All'amico Bongiovanri auguria-
mo AFFAIR." di orc.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
VIsITE GRADITE

Questa settImana sOnO venuti
gentilmente visitarci nell 'istes-
so tempo ad abbOnarsi al nostro
giornale, Signori:
Pietro Vito
Joe lngoglia
B. LETTER.
S. Prone
g. InfantinO
+. BOscarin0
A. Colozza
j. b. Shenct
Matt Kelly
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
IL NEGOZIO DELLA COMPA
GNIA DI coy INCENDIATO

II negozio della compagnia di
Coy, vicino Homer City fu com
pletamente distrutto dal fuoco
verso lie ore, u 80 mercoledi matti-
ma. I damn sono stati valutati a
$500, somma che e stata pronta-
mente rimborsata dalla compa-
gnia di assicurazione.
LIE autorita local. credono che
sia state doloso ed han
no perci6 Embellishments inizia-
te dele investigation.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19

Charles Kerler, Giudice di Pace
di Blairsville; scomparve venerdi
scorso dopo aver dato Ie sue di-
missioni.
Secondo il Blairsville Courier.
fu il Giudice J. n. Langham che
sugger1 al Kerler di dimettersi
e clio per evitare procedimenti le-
gall contro Gi lui e rjsparmiare
spese ALA contea.
La proya del NAL fare &dello
Squire data da parecyhi ann +
gil and6 a riSiedere ad Atlantic
City, due ami compiti d novem-
bre dell ammo scorso, q fece clio
perch6 seppe che era state spic-
cato contro di lui pi6 di TN man
dato di cattura per la sua disOne-
sta condotta. Lo Squire ritOrn6
in BlairsvilIe mesi ia ed il suo ri
tOrno diede luogo ad investigator
nj che misero ALA luce che Iui ar
bitrarimente E dietro compenso a.
veva aggiustate parecchie cause
criminal che invece dovevanO es-
Sere pOrtate in cOrte.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
IN CORTE

Ii ventisettenne Paul Minko ac-
cusato di avere incendiato la coal
tippIe' di Idamar, 81 dichiar6 col
pevole dinanzi al giudice a fu con
dannato a pagare una multa di
$500, ed non memo di 3 e non piG
di Z ami di reclusiOne muta al
Western PenitenziariO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
UNA NUOVA PROPAGANDA
CONTRO GL'ITALIANI

Tempo ia da un vagone della
stazione ferrOviaria B. r. & P. Ry.
Co., in Creekside furono rubate
casse di liquori ed altro. | ladri
lasciarono m biglietto mel vagone,
scritto in cattivo inglese, col qua
lie 81 accusavano gil italiani come
autori del furto.
La settimana scorsa furOno trat-
ii in arrestO dalla Polizia dello
state richiusi nellie prigioni d In
diana, 7 Slavi. accusati di essere
stati gil autOri del grande furto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
FURT0 ALA STAZIONE DEL
LA B. r. & P. D'INDIANA

Luned1 sera ALA stazione della
B. R. & P, ignoti ladri, penetra-
rono nell l'uficio della stazione del
passeggieri fecero saltare in a
ria con la nitro-glicerina la porta
della cassaforte appropriandosi di
$3400 in moneta pid dieci mi
lege books. "
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
DA HEILWOOD, PA.

(Amighetti)-Nella nostra visi-
ia in questa colonia in compagnia
di amici corte3issimi abb:amo avu-
to campo di ammirare la solita
spontaneita del nostri abbonati,
prerogative che in generate 81 RI
scontra nell 'elemento connaziona-
lie.
Durante il dopoprauzo ci re-
cammo a Tiperery in casa della
Signora Ottawa, owe incontram-
mo amici vecchie conOscenze di
Colver fra lie quail danotarsi la
Signora Rosina Longo e Rama di
Bussolengo; gentilmenti accolti e
trattenuti dalla Signora di casa
passammo qualche ora deliziosa In
compagnia in sull 'imhrunire le
due stelle di COlver scomparverO,
pi1 tardi ci fu riferito che dette
Signore eransi recate a Heilwood
per pagare certi tributi di amici-
zia allie conoscenze di quel luogO
ALA chiusura del nostrO sOg-
giorno in Tiperery ritornammo in
HeilwoOd dove incidentalmente
dovemmO asSiStere ad IN BATH
becco sorto ira le Signore di Col
yer la Sig. di Tiperery fortuna
mente mediante l'opportuna in
tromissiOne del paciere Sistillio, le
ire Signore 81 riconciliarono lin
cidente sfum6. Sui tardi le ST.
gnora ROsina e Rama partirono al
la volte di Colver lasciandoci sot-
to l'impressione di aver passato
una giornata splendidissima.
E anche a ricordarsi la vista
del Sig. Alberto Rinaldi accom-
pagnato dale sue avvereti fglie
Signorine Irene Lima mel campo
di HeiiwOod e dintorni. L 'accO-
gienza fatta Ioro oltrecche ad es-
sere spontanea ed inpareggiabile
ha dimostrato come la famiglia Ri
naldi sia tenuta in alta stima
/ considerations da quaint la como
scono e avviclGanO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19

La nuova propaganda che que
sti pifferi da Montagna avevano
incominciato col derubare poi
lasciare scritto che era opera TIA
llama e fallita / tedescumi che Ger
ca rono di buttare tango al no
me Italiano 81 trovano ora al fre-
SEQ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

You may not have heard q: John j. Cornwclt govern
or of West Virginia Then It Is high time you met
him lie rs worth knowing. And We miss our guess,
II you are not due to hear n lot moro Of him the
months 20 hy. Govornor Cornwcll H "A self made man.
lie from the ranks of labor has been friend ~
the abornE man, aud gained place, worldly Possessions
and distinction by application industry and integrity.
Being Che friend Of labor he considered lahor's
oyster. SO when tho Plumb plan for railroad ownership
sprung the federation ~ railway employees West
Virginia him, asking his support OF tho PROPOSE
tion. assuming. doubt that ns he governor he
must be politician ana deathly afraid ot n show OF
votes That's wherc the federation rriscalculascd
Listen at Cornwcll replying;
WHOM you asked for an eight hour day was
with YOU heart and soul But when YOU ask tho
farmers and the lnhorers IN other lines NJ work
go IN debt twenty billions OF dollars. through tho
medium of the federal eoyeWmcnt, to buy the rail
roads and give them to yh to operate f.. yog
benefit and use you please you making "A
proposition that n neither sane nor fair.
Farm labor continued tho governor. with oven better
right than that of railroad men telegraph and tclo-
phone employees and miners, might say. we produce
the food you 1.-Two buy the farms and give them to
us" That way would lie chaos declares tho governor
ana continues,
have been lnhorins msn myself carried
dinner pail for a dollar day, but | Amcri-
can, not holshcvk. | stand for law and order
and am not asking somebody to buy property and
give II to mo, but want 80 work and give honest
service for every dollar | receive.
How splcndidly sane are such sentimental And in
what contrast to that wisconsin 'crhc time has come
when labor must hc uccorded greater influence In the
Of industry which bred all this holshcvik
doctrine plagulnE America
Governor Cornwcll spoke AZ governor ~ West Vir-
ena Hut he interpreted tho spirit and sentiment Of
"a nation