The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
SOLID UNITY URGED
 UPON THE DA|RYMEN
Claim They Can Resist En- croachment Only By Unit
 ing All Their Forces

Local dairymen are urging their mem bers to stand soidly together in resisting the proposed measures of the city health department regarding enforced pasteuri- zation. This was the dominant note in the speech recently delivered before the dairymen of the district by w. E. Walker, C the Glenn Springs dairy. of Bessemer EIr Walker said;
 My vocabulary is too limited to de- fine unite, as it has many meanings. Gentlemen, in this fight unite neans everything to us.
 ,"Our wise President, on entering the var, saw the necessity of unity, and unit and selected Marshal Foch, who threw their combined forces into one great line of battle, for one cause and one end. It was unity that brought sue cess, victory and the armistfce in so short time.
 T was present at one of our meetings when talks were made-'Shall we fight in the courts? Shall we stay in the courts? Shall we strive to the very last! It was put to vote and it was unani- mously decided that we fight to the last ditch. We hardly realize what unity means. We are all together, of one ae- cord, of one mind, fighting to attain one end and that is the survival of the dairy men, and of the health and life of the babies of our town. We are staying to- gether, we are pulling stranger as the hill gets sleeper If there is a member pulling in the wrong direction, provlnS himself a traitor to this duty, it would be better to court-martial tEat one than to suffer a breakdown of our unity. Without unity we can accomplish put very little with unity we can accomplish even that for which we have filed the injunction. It is unity that has brought us thus far.
 Had we been pulling in every dirsc- tion we would have failed to get the iniunction Even our attorneys could not have saved our hopes from confiscation Therefore let us all continue to pull m the same direction l hope we nave come through with the darkest, and can Iool. at the injunction as the dawning oi our days fight So let us work the hard C., let us strive to let the puplic know the truth, so that the waves of public sentiment will dash in the face of that ordinance until when Bowling appears 70 testify against us he will want to swear with his back turned towards us Le; us stick like teaches to floating tos' that bubbling waves of the milk ordinance cannot scatter us. Let us stick together as unit as little Belgium, so that we won't be run over. We have checNe" and are checking that Kaisered ordinance and. believe me, an allied army IS ias, Hooking to our assistance.
 While it may be long fight. as was the world war, until the allies called TOT Uncle Sams assistance, we, too, nave called to the ublic to prevent the BIT mingiam Kaiser from getting us ana confiscating our property and starvins OUT children and deprt-ing them of fresh cows milk But. if we will stick py unity through three or four long courts ITncle Sam will finally say, You little Jefferson Belgians. go back to your dairies. you can rest assured I will in vestigate the starter of this racket We must form the line behind our attorneys on both the right and left wing. to en- courage the enemy in this fight, fer our right to exist and to help them break down. shatter and erack to pieces this stringent ordinance