The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-21
UNION FIGHTS LONE WOMAN
Twin Falls Chronicle.)

Twin Falls Chronicle.)
There has been for some time {
strike of machinists at the severa
garages in Twin Falls. The strike
has not made Roadway The garages
have run as usual.
Other labor unions took up the
fight for the machinists. Teamsters
and helpers were ordered by their Of
ficials to deliver nothing to the
garages.
No matter who would be hurt; no
matter what the effect upon individu-
al or community, the will of the agita-
tor must be obeyed.
The result:
A consignment of freight came for
one of the garages. The Crozier
Transfer company undertook its del
livery. One of the men employed by
the Crozier Transfer company refused
to make the delivery. He was, of
course, discharged The union then
demanded his reinstatement, and
since this was refused, strike was
ordered.
Who is hurt,
The Crozier Transfer company is
owned and run by Mrs. Crozier,
brave little woman battling against
odds which would stagger the stoutest
heart of man. Her husband, who
established the business, contracted
tuberculosis The malady encroached
SO upon his health that he was COM
PEELED to give up his work. Four little
children there were, a business run
down because of it's owners i'll health,
and Indebtedness that seemed over
whelming.
This was the situation Mrs. Gro
zier faced The little ones must be
educated The husband must be cared |
for in his declining days. The bust
ness must provide for all.
Mrs. Crozier took hold.
Mr.. Crozier was sent to a sanitor-
ium in Colorado, where he is spending
the evening of his life with all the
comforts and help that can be afford
ed to him. The home is saved to the
little ones, who nestle about the
mother who has held them together.
1t is heavy load. The business is
-stilI in debt, replacement of equip
ment is imperative. The cost OF
maintaining the children grows. The
youngest is but three years old, the /,
eldest but II. Each day brings its
fear of word from Colorado.
And this little woman, battling
against these odds, is singled out by J
the agitators for attack They would
strike at her with their bludgeon Il
weapon, and rob her children of thier
loaf, and her invalid husband of his :
sustenance. They would destroy her s
work and her faith in mankind.
Do the workers themselves share
this view of their agitating leaders
Has the heart of mankind become so
lepraved that in order to hold job,
,rave and God-fearing women of the
ind of Mrs. Crozier will be crushed?
Will the manhood of Twin Falls
orsake Mrs Crozier in this hour?
~ ~ ~
IDAHO BREEDERS PLEASED
Breeders everywhere in Idaho are
tightly pleased over the interest dis
layed in better livestock by the col
eye of agriculture of the University
T Idaho From Dean Iddings down
II the animal husbandmen have ex-
ended every courtesy possible, in
hiding judging at fairs, counseling
s to selection of individuals for
reeding purposes, helping to solve
seding problems and participating in
.ores of other live stock activities,
I of which have real and construc-
We value to breeders Individually and
llectively-Idaho Farmer.
"a "a "a
Reyl McKaig, ex-preacher, leader of
e nonpartizan league organizers in
aho, who sued Governor Gooding
{ $4,000 libel, for charging him
tn disloyalty, and lost the suit, the
" evidently believing the charges
'oding had made, says he feels that
he verdict is complies vindica-
N of my loyalty" 1t is well that
/. McKaig is satisfied. Governor