davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
BALE DE NAFINAD

e. Club Ideal ma girado entire sus
miembros V amistades expressive in
vitaci6n para IN bale que bajo sus
auspicios Sc celebrara ell microbes %
del corriente a las 1870 p. M, en e.
Salon St. Albert. sito en- Ia ~esquina
de las GALES Indianola Y Wyoming.
Firman la i~nvitacion los Sres. Rodol-
70 Torres V Carlos Rios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
sooolss nnsonnSs
PARA MONTERREY

Para n ciudad de Monterrey, y
6espucs de una breve estancia en-
San Antonio, saiG.ln esta noche los
senores Dr.. Pedro Martinez, Prot.
Felcitos Guajardo, Sr. Manuel Fer
nandez Sepulvcda y senior Fortuna
u Guzman.
Los aludidos caballeros, vinieron
a San Antonio con e. objeto de ms
talar tres logias m~asonicas, forma-
das con elementos m~exicanoS, en- NOM
bre Y representation de la gran Lo-
gia de Monterrey.
Las Logias establecidas por ellos
TeYan los nombres de Discipulos de
Solomon, Numero 33. Cuauhtemoc,
NumerQ so, e Iran, Ndmero 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

Como no usar Mata-Zizote, ui.a
medicinal para todos los eIfermos de
Ia piel. pues cura en- 5 dias o de 10
c~ontra-io Sc devuelve 81 ~importe?
Cuesta Csc, porte pagado. B0TI-
CA De Ia CAMPANA, Esqcna de
las Gales Santa Rosa y Buena Wis
IA. San Antonio. Texas. iAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.
Telefonos Crockett ss6, s04,
9e9 Y 1920.

Ell UNICO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- La CIUDAD.
Carros a prop6sito y a precios ra-
zonables, especiales para BautiZos,
Matrinonios Y Fu~nerales. Wales cor
tns 80 cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
peciales para fuera de la ciudad.
Seryicio rapido dia y acche.
Leon a. Martinez. Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
DE REGRESO.

So cncuentra de rcgrcso en- esta
ciudad. desnujs de una permancnc.a
de a!cunos dias en- Eagle Pass, Te-
xas, q senior David Long VI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
DEFUNCIONES

Pedro Alfonso. dc II amos.
Guadalupe Esquivel dc 20 amos.
Maria Joscfa Mendoza, varios d!as
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
EN- SAN ANTONIO

Sc encuentra en- eSta en- viajc de
~negocios, ~procedente de la ciudad de
Tampicc, el seEor Pedro Martinez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
CHASCARRILLOS
- - =.

Una Verdulera aSlStla 4 un eSpCS-
taculo gratis dado en- la Opera. Oyen-
do un coro. dijo indignada:-iAh,
~canallas. como somos ~"nosotros.' car
ran juntos para acabar mas pronto.
Fl c6nlico baron tcnia muy bue-
ma fortuna con las damaS. Cierta Du-
ouesa 10 recibia, pero dc noche. Al
Baron Sc le ocurrio v~isitarla de dia,
Y Ia gran sonora que tenia confer
tulios. irritada por Ia presencia del
c6mico, lc dijo con altivez:
Senior: ;que viene listed a buscar
aqui?
Mi gorro de dormir, Senora,-
respondio el baron.
- :. :.
Tn c6mico dc Ia legua escribia a
uno de u amigos:
En- todos los napclcs que he de-
sempenado, galan, vicjo, banquero,
criado. aldeanc, he sido Silbado. Le-
Dos de acobardarmc, agregue ei dc
"Tartufo." Cuando me oyeron decir
I este verso: La verdad es que yo no
valgo NADIA, "'-fui estrepitosamente
aplaudido, Y las palmas continuaron
mas de IN cuarto de bora despues de
haber caido el telon.'
:. - :.
Carnot decia de Talleyrand. alu-
diendo al caracter tan conocido del
celebre diplomatico:-"Si desprecia
tanto a los hombres es porque mucho
Sc ha estudiado a 81 mismo."
- = -
Pre~guntabase a Voltaire que le ha-
bia parecido cierta OCCASION funebre.
-"Semejante a Ia espada de Carlo
magno,-respondi6; y como nadie
comprendia la a~lusion, anadi6: lar
ga y pesada."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
SANTORAL

Domingo 81 dc Diciembre. Santo
Tomas Apostol.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

(Ol-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-15
The Garden Making Season.

Making garden is a harmless pur-
suit which is INDUCED in every
spring by married men who envy the
farmer. Nine out Of ten American
business men are convinced, after
casting up their bills payable at the
end of the month, that they should
be, on the farm, and most OF their
customers agree with them. AS few
business men, however, are abe to
save enough out of their net earn
ings, after paying the hired girl, to
buy farm, they console themselves
by making garden which will not
grow anything but the hardy and
unterrified onion.
There is a great profit in making
a garden, if it is done correctly. The
seeds do not cost anything, as they
are sent out by kind-hearted mem
bers of congress in exchange for a
vote of thanks at the November
elections. The congressional garden
seeds come in neat package bear
| ing the congressman autograph,
and every once in a while will sur
prise the recipient by sprouting in
an upright attitude. When the
seeds fail to sprout the congressman
loses the vote of the plantee and all
of his male relatives. Some shrewd
politicians figure that more congress
men have been defeated for re-
election by this non-sprouting gar
den seed than by all of the post
office fights in the district put to-
gether.
The best authorities agree that
the garden should be plowed before
the seed is put in, as better results
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-15

fare obtained. Great care should al,
SO, be exercised in planting. Onions,
rutabagas and summer squashs can
be planted at any hour Of the day or
night and will come up in the lace
of zero weather, but early potatoes
and the delicate high-browed turnip
should always be planted in the full
of the moon, with the wind IN the
southeast. There would be fewer
total failures of the potato crop il
people would Sobserve this simple
precaution. Z
While the garden should be put
out by man, owing to his. superior
Judgment and mechanical ability, it's
care and culture should be entrust-
ed to his wife. Woman is admira-
bly, fitted to nurse the succulent
string bean and the blushing tomato
from adolescence to, adult manhood,
and after she has worked in the gar
den all day she will be less. inclined
to CAD to the picture show and drag
a reluctant, tightfsted husband with
her. If every husband would turn
over the garden to his wife it might
be induced to grow something be-
sides disappointment and jimpson
weed.-Howard Ram.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-15

If people would reflect, more they
would be brighter, and If they were
! brighter they would reflect more.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-15

A girl doesn't trouble herself
much about a mans future ii he
comes with a present or two. =
After a man has expressed his
opinion he often wishes he had pat.
ro9ized slow freight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
R. PATTERSON HOLDS
SHIELDS COURSE RIGHT

NJ. n, Patterson, former governor OF
Tennessee, who reached homo Friday tn
he ut the bedside OF his mother, Mrs
Josiah Patterson. IL n man OF ma
ttenal prominence VINO believes that
Senator John X. Shields has taken the
right course regarding his vote on he
league Of nations,
Gov. Patterson always has been one
Of the most ~outspoken political oppon-
enta OF Senator Shields. when both were
leaders In the Democratic politics Of
the state, but he was frank In conf
mefding the %Senator Friday whiie
talking TO q group OF frienda.
- am sure that Senator Shields was
right Ia voting for the reservations TO
the league OF nations as q part OF the
peace treaty. he said, both from a
standpoint OF statesmanship and from
the viewpoint OF a man who believes he
should follow tho dictates OF his own
conscience, regardless OF the belief Of
others, In my opinion the peace
treaty and the league OF nations never
should be approved without those d
similar reservations. and II II should
happen that the leageu as written IL
finally approved without reservations
when the people Of this couatry rome
TO understand just what that league
| means they viii defeat every man @ht
voted for u should lie ever again Offer
for office IN this country"
Gov, aPttnraon came 10 Memphis be.
| cause OF his mothers serious illness and
win remain for several days, He hal
been leetuftng in North Carolina and
Michigan for the past six months.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
RETAILERS FACE
TALORS STRIKE
Workers at Toggery Shops
Demand Better Working
Conditions, Shorter Hours

Retail elothlers employing union tai
lofs Friday faced a WAlkout Is the
result Of decisions on the part Of lev
eral h~aberdashers to ignore requests OF
the union presented recently. Monday
Is the day set for the strike. according
10 Paul Croce, secretary Of the union.
About 20 hushelmen, as tailors who
do alteration work. ara known, viii be
Included 10 the number called out
Shops affected will number about n
half dozen. but include some Of the
best-known tosgery establishments IN
Memphis. 1
Demands for an eikht-hour day. time
and a hall for overtime, closed shop
aud q 52-keek guarantee were included
In the request handed Clothlers by the
union. Retailers declare that working
hours n matters of salary are minor,
but state, however. that the request for
closed shop and guarantee OF So weeks
leading Main street clothler Friday
morning said the retailers several years
ago decided against what he termed
unioniEation Of the establishments
when they turned down the clerks
unions request for closed shop This
dealer declared that the tatlOre now
were asking the same thing.
III. ~ Young, OF louisville, organizer
for the ~Journeyfnen Tailors' union, ar
| rived in Memphis Thursday from In
~ladianapoisA HH has been in conference
with officers OF the Memphis local and
also retailers, The Memphis local is
one 81 the oldest In the state, being or
ganized In 1857. Its officers are. In
addition TO Croce. q, q. Lindquist,
president. and Joe NoWak, treasurer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
WHY GRAY
FADED HAIR?
n 10 Unnecessary Nowadays With the
Advance Of Scientific and Harmless
Discovery Of o!Ban Hair
Color Festorer.

Is Il absolutely safe 70 use? BY All
means--yes. You may use o-Ban tpro-
nounced CUBAN Hair Color Restorer
for darkenlng gray hair without the
slightest fear Of injury TO the hair, scalp
or eyes, as II contains none OF the In
furious elements Of the ordinary hair
ave, making II AZ harmless to the hair
and scalp az ordinary water,
WIN Il soil the hands or scalp7 No,
Il viii not. Q-Ban Hair Color Restofer
for ~darkening gray hair lie an especially
clean, convenient treas;neas-net heins
sticky or greasy. It restores ofieina.
color 80 naturally and evenly no ONT
will be able 10 tell you are using any
thing. NJ 1
How is II applied? Very easily. just
wet your hair with II and allow to dry
In soeA, fresh air. Nothing hard abou
that, is there7 Apply on hair one
daily and day by day observe the hal
hecorning darker and darker, An you
hair viii then remain that way withou
i trace Of gray Showing.
Can the darkened color wash or ru
Off The color viii not wash off. Sham
poo the hair ali you ike--you ma
even uss q hot curling iron, as no
eve that VIII affect the color Q-nai
tiair Color Reatorer IL the latest an
really ony harmless discovery 70
darkening gray hair and keeping tn
hair healthy. Sold BY druggists, adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
Mental Work
Needs a Stomach
Great Mistake TO Imagine You
Gan Work Better and Faster
on the Starvation Plan.
Eat What You Like,
Follow With Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Mental work uses up energy fast,
And energy comes from food, To eat
little Or nothing In order TO do more
work Ia q fallaey that has created an
army of dyspeptics. A better plan y
10 Aat the regular portions Of food
such rs make up the average meal and
follow zach meal with Stuart's Dyapep-
STA Tablets.
You will then get q double benefit
energy from food and sociabllity with
meals, for as a rule, the light eatei
or tfioee who skip meals, get into q
bad habit. a rnt, OF hermit-like lsola
tion. do NJ lie afraid uf gassineas
sour stomach. heartburn, heavy feelina
or coated tongue after meals, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets arouse the stomach
10 eecrete the tuiees necessary TO ~,
lieve' these troubles that so frequently
distress the mental worker, They con
tain harmless ingredients which ac'
with an alkaline effect, 80 you may ca
the rich things OF the banquet or tn,
savory sausage for breakfast with ut
most freedom,
Oct a bp.cent box Of Stuart'a pys
lepsia Tablets at any drug store, ca
freely Of what you like and you will q,
more and better work than on a skim
by diet, Try this oian, adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
MEMPHIS FARM BUREAU
METHODS ARE APPROVED

The mcthods pursued by the Chamber
development work were approved by
Charles ~ Alyord, OF the bureau OF
relations Of the department of
agriculture, when IN visited the hui
reau Thursday, Mr.. Alvord said the
basis on which the local bureau worked,
| O., through the organized agricultural
the only way to get efficiency without
dunlication In farm promotion work,
Mr., Alvord II making a tour Of the
country TO gather data on farm bu-
reaus maintained by commercial orr
CARNATIONS and referred 20 the Mem
nhis bureau while here as one OF the
LARGEST, if not the largest, and best or
ganized In the United States.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
TALKS TO d MEN

A talk by Maurice s. Schwab, credit
man OF Levys Toggery, TO the Retail
Credit Mems luncheon, at the Hotel
Gayoso Thursday was a resumption OF
the feature Of talks by members in
auEurated some time ago, and found
very helpful II
A discussion followed Mr.. .Schwab's
talk. which was on the subject OF cred.
.ttss collections and office management
the en~tettaihnent to be given Nov. q
Mt the NineteeAth Century club were
announced
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
BRADFORD KNAPP TO
VISIT FARM BUREAU

Bradford Knapp, OF Washington. OF
the state relations service az the de-
partment OF agriculture, viii arrive In
Memphis Saturday morning 10 VISIT Thu
Chamber Of Commerce farm bureau,
S. W. Watson, market director of tho
bureau, announced Friday morning.
Mr. Knapp Will 81 10 Knoxville upon
leaving here 10 attend the annual con :
ference OF county agents OF Tennessee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
SAGE TEA DANDY
To DARKEN HAIR
---v~-
It's ~Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night II youth set a bottle OF "wyeth's
sage n sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions OF bottles OF this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition Of other ingredients,
ara sold annually. says a we'll known
druggist hsre. because II darkens the
hair SO naturally and evenly tina no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have q surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair yanlshes
and your locks become ~luxurlantly dark
and beautiful.
This h ths age OF youth. u~ray-haired,
unattractive folks aren't wanted around.
10 get busy with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be
delighted with your dark, handsome hail
and your youthful appearance within q
few days. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
LICENSES.

Alwina Thomas to ", l.. Newton,
Julia Lane Dunn to james Luteilns
Nichols, Mamie Carraway to Z z.
Wise, Virginia Culver 70 Isaac Myers,
Esther Tabor to I, n, Devault.
sammie Ella Taylor 10 j, " Cole
man, Maria Lewis TO Richard Martin,
Lee Gatra McGil to Henry sturaevant'
Willie MAY Fowler to Willie Gray, Mar
guerite D0nelson to Tom Hill. Rosetta
Mcintosh to Bob johnson, Beulah MOI
ris to Willie williams, Dora Burton 10
Earl McCurren.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
HER DAUGHTER
WAS SAVED
FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells Of Petersburg
Tells How.
PETERSBURG. va--"For two years
my daughter suffered from a weak

ANNN nav ~
in her ig I
side; at times
she was so bad
she could not do
any work. For
two year b
was attended by
the best physi-
clans here, and
both agreed that
b would have
To- be operated
on. | suggested
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
prRTHs.

K. NJ and IlIic Ellis Rushlow. 81
Union, Nov. IL, boy
John c. and Florence Nettleton Wells
Rural route 3, Fifth district, o IL
girl
W. J. and Annie Freeman BuxbauTt
gOI New York, Nov. ~. boy.
J. /. and Edna Fletcher McIsendon
$40 North Mcneil, Nov. 10, girl
Ernest II. and Ruth Isabel Williams,
1907 Philadelphia, Nov. IL, beyt
Thomas and Ida Rhodes Key, Ss'
pOntotoc, Nov. 1s. boy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21

hams Vegetable Compound, and at
first she refused 20 take II, but final
IN consented. From the very begin
ming Ii helped her, and o she is
entirely wei, and telling everybody
how much good II has done her.
Mrs. w. b. WELLS. 226 North Adams
ST., Petersburg, Va.
II every girl who suffers as Miss
Wells aid, or from irregularities,
painful periods, b~ackaoheyc sldeache,
dragging down pains, inflammation pr
liberation would only give this "a.
mons root and herb remedy trial
they would Boon find relief from such
suffering.
For special advice women are asked
to write the Lydia w. Pinkham Medl.
cine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result OF
forty years experience Is at your
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
Have You Lame Feet

LEGAL NOTICES.
Have You Lame Feet2
Weak ankles. fallen arches, f~latfoot,
eorns. bunions and calosittes are not
natural to normal feet, and win dis
appear through corrective treatment
and adjustment Of the bones.
| remove thet condition and TT you
with my featherweight arch support
made from q cast Of the foot Worn
In any shoe. Positive comfort at once,
Cost no more than ready-made arch
ii cost nothing to call, Free advice,
DIR, A. WRIGHT LILLY
Lady attendant. 1850 s. Main st.
Phone 1l27 MAR.
| WILL draw plans and specifications
your house sl5 10 $25. Immediate sOr-
architect, Y 62. Newa scinitar.
LOST AND FOUND.
~LoST-wednesday night, gold wrist
watch with monogram X, M. @. on
hack, Mt Lyric theater or between there
and Peabody soda room, or on Fair
Grounds car, Phone Gas NJ, or Walnut
1919, Reward,
TAKEN uP--Black mare mule, Q
years old; Il hands high. Long name
and tail.
n. A, CRuMPER,
TULLYS, TENN,
PHONE JUMPER 4s03,
LOST.
Old-style oblong lost on We'd
nosday' or Thursday Of last week. Re
ward II returned TO Mrs. G. 8. koonce,
gi0 Lewis street. IL. 2057-W
~LOST-Sunday or Monday. a leather
wallet containing one b0-share stock
certificate OF Kirk Chemical Co.; own
er's name In gold letters. liberal re-
ward Phone Main 7oio.
LoST-Black pocketbook, c~ontainina
$2S and two keys, about .s:ls am. or
jackson avenue or speedway car Oh
Main and Madison, Cali NJ. 44TS. Re-
ward,
LOST-Between Fransioh hotel ant
Central Bank hlds bunch OF keys Re-
turn to pr, Butin. fourth floor Contra
Rank Bldgll for reward
THE PERSON who picked up none,
and glove at GoldsmIth's ribbon counte
Monday please mail glove TO Carruth
ers, lt3 N. Belvederc.
STRAYEp-Frpm orange MOUND
Carnes avenue, horse with blaze fac'
white stocking les. Finder cali Hen
1000, Reward.
TAKEN UP-Two black mares. Own
er can have same by calling Fran
Marshall at S2s Annie St, and payin
J for this ad,
IOST-~m downtown district, one dis
mond Shriner min. Return to, tloi-iiO
I Central Bank B'dg Cor liberal rewart
LOST-0ne bunch of KEYS, II foun
| hv anyone please call John Wade
1 Sons. Walnut go, and receive rewar
Z
!
. AUTOS FOR SALE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
DEATHS.

Mrs. w. W. Herring, 70. sB stone
wall, Nov. 10, heart failure,
Betsy r. Wood, n, 666 North Dun
lap, Nov. 10. chronic parachynatous
derald Cohen, 2. Florida and Jackson
Mound, Nov. 10. burns from scaldins
water.
John Graves. 2 months, General hos
pltal, Nov. i&, acute colitis.
Mrs, Liza Ayers, 50, st. Joscph's nos
pital. Nov. rs, surgical shock.
Adolph Hardin, 20. $50 North Third,
Nov, II. chronic pulmonary tubercu-
lusis.
Gus Townsend. 40, rear 400 Vance,
| Nov. IS, intestinal nephritls.
Jim Spsesr. -, Leawoodt Nov. ~ &C.
cidental injuries In oil mill.
Carrie Bliss, 20, 626 North Fourth
Nov, n, septic infection,
sam Bowman, ~, eS5 South yelling
ton, Nov. 10, tuberculosis.
Lucy Brooks. %, 1888 Woods. NOV
IS, cancer Of stomach. j.
Delcy Moore, so, Rayburn' boulevard
Nov, q, ascending paralysis.
Georgia Price, %, So Gains alley, NOV
IS, pulmonary tuberculosis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
LIABILITIES
tb.Oga.lsS.0 s
OFFICERS.

&. w. Thompson, President,
w, l.. Huntley. Jr., Vice President.
=, Steinberg. Nice-president.
b. A.. Bogy, Vice. President,
Edward G, I'eftt. Cashier.
". NJ, Levi, Assistant Cashier,
l.. w. Hughes, Manager Bond Dent,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
THE SEATTLE STRIKE.

The Empire believes heartily in organized laoor' While it recognizes that frequently labor unons per init agitators, anarchists, men who are opposed 'o orderly progress to them, it's observation has been that their leadership does not usually get lar And in this particular, aboring men are not alone Ill their occasional lapses Others have followed iaise gods-those who would tear down, those who nate rather than to obey reason
 Therefore The Empire does not believe the oeattle strike will spread or last long.
 There is absolutely justification for the general strike Seattle. It is deliberate and premedltateu attempt to subyert principles of democratic gov ernment. The merit the demerit of the shlpyaru strike is aside from the question: Concedng, for the sake of the argument that the shipyard strikers had a just grievance and that the employers were wrong. No wrong be righted by doing wrong.
 If going to concede the right of laboring men, those who have grievance against their em- ployers in order the hand of government or courts, to walk out and stop the machinery or governments of society of industry to stay progress paralyze civilization, had well adjourn our Congresses and Legislatures put our courts out or business quit holding elections at which all classes of the people permitted to vote. and let govern ment be from the union organizations.
 few short years men inveighed against government by injunction It is not progress to change that to government by strikes. Government by strikes class government. And class gov ernment means the end of democracy
 The authors of Seattles strike trying to bring America conditions that obtain in Russia. They
  free country. They want to be dctators-kaisers, czars tyrants.
 Let us suppose that those placed in authority by the of the should submit to these new, sef-appointed kaisers vacae their places and cease functioning legislators and executives and close the doors of the court houses How long would it be before other classes of society would organize for the use of force? When would class of labor feel that it injured by another class, and attempt to force decision by striking the of some other forcefu method? Suppose, for instance, the farm would decide to bring the people to their knees through the starvation process and refuse to plant crops!
 The result would be government by the mob. Soon would follow recognition that the best or ganized, best led and best armed mob would rule. This would be followed by dictators, monarchy and militarism, and condition like that which the civ ilized nations have just overthrown in Europe.
 But we not disposed to take a gloomy view of the Seattle situation No strike can win without it has popular support behind it. and such strike that which prevails at Seattle cannot have pop uar support in democracy