davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
ROBERTS-REYNOLDS WEDDING INUIT AVVnKC

The following iGvttatio1s hass bon sent out:
 'lIr. and Mrx william Archie Reynosds request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their dxughter. Annie. te Mir. Guy H Roberts. on Wednesday eve ming. March T. at 0cacck- Firzt hetho- dist church, C1aufon. Ala
 Owing to recnnt boreayesnsut In the groom's family. the plans for Reynolds Roberts wedding have been changed. and the hour will be { o'clock instead of s o'clock, as the cards announce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
SUFFRAGE JUBILEE


 Whatey, and 9thers
 SUFFRAGE JUBILEE
 The call recently issued for a mass meeting of women in Montgomery on changing the old Alabama Equal suf- frage Association Into the League of Women Voters. will be in the nature of jubilee over the victory for citizen ship for the American women as the result of the complete ratification of the susan Anthony amendment
 The invitation Is not sent to suffragista alone but is of general nature and it is expected that the womanhood of the state whether they have worked for suffrage or against it" whether they are club women, business wor1en society women, Jew or gentle Catholic or Protestant Come and help form a non-partisan league of women voters" the call says, come with breadth of vision and plan for the future. Do not wait for future invitation.
 Not only will there be constitution and bylaws to prepare and serious discus sion of every day problems concerning the future of Alabama's citzcnry but there will be a distinct jubilee and so- cial side to the meeting.
 The Montgomery women arc ramous | for their hospitality and there could | have been no better time for her to have the stranger within her gates" Tor Montgomery is beautiful in the spring and the first week in April will see the roses in bloom and the grass green, the dsffodils and the lilies, the joponica and the blossoms of the fruit trees vising with each other in giving welcome to the women of the state who will meet 1 ir the historical old capitol and in ths Senate chamber the same as the scene | of the defeat of the suffrage hn . | few months ago.
 l Perhaps the most brilliant of the events in honor of the visitors will be the tea l at the governors mansion on the aft | ernoon of Thursday the Sth, when CsyV- ernor and Mrs Kilby will honor tho visiting women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
OPEN MEETING COUNCIL JEWISH WOMEN

The regular open meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be held Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock at Temple Emenu-El.
 At this time Miss Eyeiena Wilkinson will give a reading from Oliphant Dow's play, The Weaver of Dreams" after which the usual social hour will be en- joyed It is hoped that there will be a large attendance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

the benefit of the Childrcns hospital. by the Happy Six Club. This club Is an or ganization of six young girls-Miss Nan r.ie Godfrey, Miss Louis Davitt Miss Lopise Gallagher Miss Marjorie Screws. Miss Georgette Janney and Miss Rose Ella Gallagher
 Fifty dollars was received by them for the beneft of this charitable institution
 Following is the programme as ren- dSred:
 Vocal duet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
SOUTHERN CLUB PARTIES

OOG kt1EhN AIO ID r Ah AlAD
 The Southern Club was never more at 'ractive than yesterday when the orches- tra rendered an interesting and appro- nriate program and Owen Gillespie was Inc soloist.
 Mrs w C. Bonham had a few friends with her in honor of Mrs Harold Holmes who Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. John MacSporran. In the party were Mrs Holmes, Mrs. Arthur Moody, Mrs. White Mathews Miss Anna Stllman. and Mrs Frank Rushton
 Mrs. H. B wheelock had group of friends as her guests and covers were laid for six.
 Mrs Charles Spencer. Jr.. had a party in honor of her guest. Covers were laid for eight
 Others noted were Mrs R B Smyer. Mrs Jeffries, Mrs. Kennedy. Mir Jack iIornady, Mrs. Campbell Mir. and Mrs D. A. Hamilton Mrs Fallon Obyrue, MT. and Mrs R. C. Foster Mrs. Charles Lee per, Mrs C. C. Terrell, Mir, and Mrs. W II. Manley. MT Chappell Cory, Jr., Mrs Thompson, Mrs. Powell Noland. Mrs T A. Murphree. Miss Helen McNeil MT Dan Dimock, MT. Arthur L. Smith. Col. 1T O. Smith, MT Alfred Massey. Mir. Junin Walthal Mir and Mrs. Motion Smith, MT Hugo Black Mrs. Robert Gregory, Mrs NJ P. Messer, Mrs Mcintyre, Mrs, E. II Andrews, Mir Percy Brewer, Miss Eliza beth Jordan. Miss Frances Glenn, Dr Rountree, Mir and Mrs. Reid Lawson Mir and Mrs. B. K. Moore, Mir. HugF Morrow. Mir and Mrs Victor Gage, Mir F. M. Jackson, Dr. Collins, Miss Lenora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

m BIRMINGHAM society is busy now Tx planning the Easter eSueft b7u ~ and other festivities which usually have the excuse of a worthy charity at tached to them The LAnly Henin Unit wfn have the charity ball which has heretofore been gwen for the oenent or the Nelghborhood House and District Nurre Association, on Monday evening following Easter. at the Country Club, and urornfses to be a brilliant event
 Mrs. Arthur Crowder. one of the city, s most popular matTons, is the general chairman. and Is being assisted by many able commmtttees-
 Among the women active in ths work are the r1aesrfbers of the Henm Unit who win serve on the commfmttees. and are Mrz. Mercer Barnett. president; Mrs Rober4y Munger, vice president. s1rs Chaplin Hodges, second vice president sdrn- John Yeatmzn. secretary, and Mrs w V Vaughan. treasurer. Mrs Joe MOT man. MrE Edward Warren. Miss Eranle Barnett, Mrs Middleton Barnweu. Mrs Bfain Brownen. Mrs. Leslie Brownieee' Mrs Orner Eraser. Mrs. NJ M BaidWin' Mrx Charles Calhoun. Mrs $. + C&ao- well, Mrs Arthur Chenoweth, Mrs F " Barnett, Mrs Henry Cfisolm. Mrs John Chisolrn. Afra Arthur Crowder. Mrs M E Dewstoe Mrs. Fred Dove. Mrs Js1znes' Davidson. Mrs Paul EaE1a. Mrs. J. IL Eauruuspu. Nzrs Henry Poster. mrs. Frank crfder. Mrz R. | Ingais' Mrs' Mortimer Jordan Mrs Ted Joy, sars- Fred Igverf Mrs- William I.afnrop, Mrs E. M, Mason. Mrs R. R. Meyer. Mrs Charles Marks. Mira Clarence Mason, Mrs. Eugene Munger. Mrs. Walter Phii- lape Mrs David Roberts, Jr. Miss Sarah Phn,ar- Mrs- Edmund Rucaer, Jr.. Mrs CE L. Scoukcn. Mss Florence Rogers, afrs. wa4ter Scott. Mrs. Harry Sams. srs- Theodors. Swznn, Mrs George Stewart Mira A. IA Smith Mrs R. C. Stooert, f-Mrs, Nfacf7n Smith, EGrs Edward Tut wfler. Jr.. Mrs Herbert Tutwiler. Mrs. P. rouirnin, Mira Niles Watkins. Mrs. Mitchell Williamson. and Mzz Vernon WhItazsez.
 @> N rnesaux evening, F1zstrr n1oniay, fl II Pelham .sfr.pter win present the W Union of Aiabana GleeCiub at the rptvvsier. win Mrs H. H. K Jefferson as general chairman
 on Wednesday evening the Yancey chapter, U. D. C.. will give it's annual bah, wifh Mira H. w. Bostwick as gen eral chairxuxA
 TY4ERazventsssof wednesday. Easter u J week win be the brilliant marriage NJ of Miss Elizabeth Jordan and Mir, Percy Brower Miss Jordan is one of the most admired young women in southern society. and Mir Brower IS one of the most popular young lawyers in tho city Tire wedding will be celebrated at s;s o'clock in the evening at St Mary son the-Highlands. with Rev. Oscar de Woh Rand ciph officiating
 Miss Florence Jordan. sister of the bride, win be the maid of honor and ltre~ iIrsl cousins of the brfde-Miss Mary Hanseu Shook daughter of Mir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
MRS. KIIBY'S
 DINNER PARTY

Mrs. k. NJ Kilby entertained last eve ming at a dinner party at the Country Club in honor of Mrs John c. Ander- son and Mrs. Albert Johnson of Mont gomery. who are visiting her and Mrs James D. Palmer of Jacksonville. Fla. the guest of Mrs Jesse Lewis Covers were laid for twenty five.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
MEETING OF wOMAN'S
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The social and literary meeting of the woman's Missionary Society of the First Methodist church win be held at Mrs- F. M. Jackson's homo on Monday. March g. at D. m-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
REHEARSAL OF CIRCUS
 GIRL CH0RIS

Every member of The Circus Girl cho- rus is requested to be at Parish house Tuesday evening at o'clock for full rehearsal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
FGR w-- cHILDREN'S

HCs3l HAL
 A err uecessful cnterta'nrent va given Friday even-nz Ai Gable hall for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

By EMMA REID RYALL

Hassinger, MT and Mrs Angus Taylor, Mir. CIaGd Estes. Mrs. Bryant Mctsor- mack. Mrs Will Cornell. MT and Mrs. Alfred Brazelton, NJ and Mrs J. B Mo Clary, Mir. Tucker MT. and Mrs J W. Nhauey. and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
TUTWILER LUNCHEON
 pARTTEC

Yesterday the Tutwiler hotel was very merry scene during the luncheon hour
 when a number of interesting parties were noted.
 Mrs Robert Jemison had a few friends
 to meet Mrs. Douglas Gordon of Balti-
 more, the guest of Mrs. J. Rivers Carter.
 The guests included Mrs. Gordon, Mrs Carter Mrs Robert Jemison, Jr, Mrs.
 Lewis Morris and Mrs. E, Fl Cahaniss.
 Mrs. W D. Taylor of Bessemer enter
 tained six guests at another table in
 honor of Mrs. Dudley Lawrence tf<ate
 Birch) of New York Mrs Taylor g guests included Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs.
 Alex Birch, Mrs. J, l.. Drennen, Mrs. Oriine A. Shipman, Mrs Vernon Gray of Bessemer
 Others lunching at the Tutwiier were; Mrs Thomas ]. OBriene. Mir. and Mrs | Ford Cromer. Mrs. Warner Shook. Mrs. l Henry M. Edmonds Mrs. E. T. Wilcox | Mrs Charles A. Calhoun. Mrs Edward | Barrett. Mrs Fred L. Vert, Mrs. Pau | Chalifoux Mrs. Frank Crockard, Mrs | Tohn L, Kaul Mrs I. F. Young Mrs A | T. Woodward, Mrs. L. w Collier, Miss i Martha Collier, Mrs ]. R. Rise, Mrs Harry Halfacre, Miss Margaret Moore | Miss Margert Nelson. Mrs. Pascha | shook. Mrs Emmet O'Neal. Miss Olivia 1 Neal. Mrs. Robert Meyer, Mrs Joe Nor 1 nan. Mrs. w N. Walmsley Miss Kara | -et Gage Mrs John Builder Mrs. Morris 1 Bush, Mir Frank Morrow, MT. Henry B tray. Mir Fonville. and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

NORRYS-THwEATT
 The marriage of Miss Margaret Den ristcn Norris. daughter of MT. and Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Gtorrette Janney and Rose Ella Gal

Time-After dinner Place-Miss Brown study room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

A NUMBER of lovely parties win be AA given Easter week for brdes-elect and among them will be a tea for Miss Ducile Lamjiu, whose marriage to MT. Barker will be an interesting event of April. by Miss Victor P. Powell and Mrs. Michael Nolan, on the afternoon of Thursday, the Sth
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-22
COSTLY LIQUOR WATERS
COURT HOUSE GROUNDS; :
PUSICH CACHE SMASHED

The scene of wanton destruc-
ton yesterday afternoon, the
south side of the grounds at
the Federal Courthouse today
presents scene of solitude
while Mother Nature weeps cop
ious tears to the audible wailing
of the winds over little mounds
of glass and still forms of stray
Cling corks, the remains of some
240 quarts and three barrels
"verboten" beverages, including,
Old Scotch, Italian wines and
other relics of a dead era. Z.
Behind it all stands the SUBJ
stantial figure of U. S. Marshal
J. M. Tanner, who, through the
fundamentally of TRUSTEES, ac-
complished the fell deed. Which
translated means that yester-
day afternoon Marshal Tanner,
on an order issued from the U.
S. Commissioners Court at Dou-
glas, destroyed most of the i'll.
icit liquor seized last Saturday
in raid on the place of bust.
ness and home of Mike Pusich,
saving some 80 bottles for evil
dence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-22
Who s Here
And Where

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Currie, who
have been staying at the lynda Hotel
for the past ten days, left last night
for Tenakee where they will spend a
vacation.
Mrs Ed. Callahan of Chichagof
came in from that place on the tend
err Chichagoff last night for a short
visit to the city.
NJ. ]. O'Connor, deputy fish warden,
is in the city as witness in a case
in the District Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Wheeler OF
Hoonah who have been visiting in
Juneau for several days, left for their
homes at Hoonah on the Estebeth
last night.
At the Gastneau
NJ. J. O'Connor, B. F. Beazley,
]. A. Hasley.
At the Alaskan
Ben Guidone. E. M. Johnson, X.
Johnson.
At the Circle City
P. A BovidKoasky, V. Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-22
OIL CLAIMANTS
SEEK REVERSAL
FORMER RULING
Faulkner Appeals from Ruling
Of Payne Regarding
Simultaneous Filings.

In an effort to have altered the
Tor on simultaneous locations" as
applied to oil claims, H. l.. Faulkner
attorney for H. R. Hartman, Leon
V. Leper and Allen H. Armstrong,
has applied to the Commissioner OF
the General Land Office at Washing
ton, d. c., following a rejection by
'he local Land Office of applications
for oil leasing and prospecting per-
mits made by his clients.
Register F. A. Boyle, in rejecting
the applications granted the appli.
cants the right to appeal. His re-
lection was based on instructions is
sued from the office of the Secretary
of the Interior in a letter by Secre-
tary John Barton Payne to Commiss
Toner Clay Tallman, of the General
Land Office under date af August IL
1920, in which it was stated:
All applications made or applica-
tons filed pursuant to Section Is, OF
the Act of February 25, 1920 at any
time during the day of February %
1920, will be treated as simultaneous
and in case of conflict of location
and application, in whole or in part
between two or more qualified appli
cants, all such applicants will be al
lowed 80 days from notice in which
to compromise their differences by
division of lands or otherwise, in de-
fault of which this Department viii
make such division or disposition as
the facts may warrant"
"The claims located by my clients
on February 25, last, are covered in
single location claimed to have
been made by Oscar d. Knuteson on
the same date" said Mr.. Faulkner
Under the above ruling, even though
we are able to show that our location
had been made several hours prior
to Mr.. Knuteson's, we would be
forced to recognize his location a;
valid and compromise or let it &c
to the Interior Department for div
ision or settlement otherwise.
1t is the contention of the appel
ants that their location was made
prior to that of Mr.. Knuteson. The
location notices of the former show
the exact hour made, while no time
is specified on Mr.. Knuteson,s loca
ton notice.
The appeal has been perfected ant
forwarded with all papers in the cast
II m 10 Cnn1
sioner of the General Land Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-22
FORREST NAMED
representative
OF GRAND LODGE
B. P. O. E. Representative for
Alaska-Order Shows
Healthy Growth.

For the third time, George F
Forrest, Past Exalted Ruler of Jul
neau Lodge of Elks, is honored with
appointment to represent the Grand
Lodge of Elks in Alaska. Mr.. For
rest is very optimistic concerning
the future of Elkdom in Alaska and
is very candid in his belief that this
will be the banner year for the ant
Tered herd
There are now three Elk lodges
in Alaska. One at Anchorage, one
at Skagway and one at Juneau. The
first lodge of the order was estab-
lished in Juneau in 1898. The same
year the lodge was instituted at
Skagway and the following year the
Grand Lodge passed a resolution
prohibiting the institution of
lodge in any town that did not have
5000 population. This regulation
has prevented the growth of the
order in Alaska but notwithstand-
ing this fact there are now about
1900 Elks belonging to the three
Alaska lodges and their property in
terests has value of approximately
100000 A recent decision Of the
Grand Lodge permits local lodges
to initiate candidates in towns other
than where lodges are located and
this will no doubt very materially
stimulate the membership and bear
out Mr.. Forests contention that
the Elks will have an exceptionally
prosperous future.
The order of Elks is comparatively
a young fraternity. 1t was estab-
lished February 10th. 1868 and for
a great many years confined its
membership to those engaged in
the theatrical profession but in re
cent years this policy was aband-
oned and today its ranks with the
most prosperous fraternal socities in
the world. They have a member
ship of over seven hundred thousand
and there are approximately 1900
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-22

The Empire June II, ebut like some
of the opponents of the Sulzer Bill,
they were against it whether they
had read it or not 1t would also
seem that the Conservation Com
mltee of the Campfire Club was
a more broad minded organization
than the club itself.
Attention should be given to Mr..
Greeley's partial endorsement OF
Coy. Riggs plan for new game laws
which evidently do not meet with
the approval of Judge Wickersham's
friend, DR.. Hornaday, for in re-
cent letter he says: AS matters
now stand, no. news laws regarding
Alaskan game will be enacted by
Congress during Gov. Riggs term
o; office. That is absolutely GER
tain" In the same letter, in his
usual courteous style, he refers to
the editor of The Empire as a
curious animal" and picturesque
blackguard" In another letter ne
speaks of Gov. Riggs ''irascible
temper and uncompromising frame
of mind" The Lord only knows
how many other letters he has writ
ten around the country, but for a
man who according to his state
ments has never heretofore answer
ed what he calls personal abuse, he,
is most prolific letter writer.
Dr. Hornaday evidently intends
TO rule beth Gov. Riggs and all of
Congress and if he cannot gain his
point without the dotting of an
~ or the crossing of a It." he
intends to block any movement for
the betterment of the game laws.
AS matters now stand the govern
ment is a confessed failure in the
enactment and enforcement of both
game and fish laws and takes the
,, position of the snarling dog in the
manger. egged on by fanatics and
would be cZars
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-22

lodges. and being excluively Ameri
cam there are no lodges outside OF
the confines Of the United States
and cur insular possessions. Their
record during the period our coun-
try was involved in the European
War has brought about a patriotic
feeling which no other organization
enjoys. They have contributed more
than two million dollars toward
the relief of war sufferers, have es-
tablished and maintain two recon-
struction hospitals and were the
financial power behind the Saliva
ton Army, which organization re-
ceived special mention for the Won
derful services rendered in the
front lines of battle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-22
CAMPFIRE CLUB
SAYS HORNADAY
IS fine FELLOW

Continued from Page p
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-22
On Juneau s
Waterfr0mt

The Estebeth left last night on her
regular trip to Sitka and way points
carrying the following passengers:
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Currie, Paul
Schlinker, S. Mosher and William
Cody for Tenakee, David Charles and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank F. Wheeler for
Hoonah; E. Hartwell for Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-22
WHY NOT2

With the best dance music played
by the most popular dance orchestra
With the largest and best floor or
the channel and with the best flool
management. At the Jitney Dance
adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-22
U. 5. to Enforce Quarantine
Regulations for Aircraft

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. "a
Aeroplanes entering the United
States from foreign countries, after
November 4 will be subject to the
same quarantine regulations as
ships, according to the announce
ment here today. The first aerial
quarantine station will be estab-
lished at Key West, Florida.
YOU are going TO buy a home
sometime-or SOON. Are you not
somewhat curious to read about
homes that are in the market2
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-22
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER CEDAR
REPLACING CHANNEL LIGE'

The lighthouse tender Cedar is i'll
port from her station in Ketchikan
for the purpose of replacing the
blinker on Sheep Creek Bar The
wreckage of the light and dolphin
were so badly smashed after they
hit the beach on Douglas Island,
that they are of no more use and a
complete new structure will be built
by the vessel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-22
MINE TENDER CHiCHAGOFF
BRINGS PASSENGERS HERE

The mine tender Chichagoff arrived
from Chichagof last night, bringing
in few passengers. The boat will
leave again for the mine tonight
taking out passengers, mail and
freight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-22
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North
PRINCESS MARY due Satur-
day evening.
EVANS due Sunday.
SPOKANE scheduled to arrive
here 7 a. m. tomorrow.
JEFFERSON scheduled to ar
rive here Saturday.
Scheduled Saliings
NORTHWESTERN due to leave
Seattle Monday.
Southbound Salllngs
JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
southbound Oct. "a.
SPOKANE scheduled to sail
southbound tomorrow.
PRINCESS MARY scheduled to
sail southbound Oct. 25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-22
BURNSIDE IN PORT
WILL REPAIR CABLE

The cable ship Burnside was in
port last night and left early this
morning for Lynn Canal to repair
a break in the cable between Skag
way and Juneau. The cable has been
interrupted for the past week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-22
Colby Determined to Keep
Enjoys Baggage lnviolate

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. o.
Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby
today announced that he is detcrmin-
cd to protect the baggage of foreign
diplomatic representatives entering
the United States from search by
Customs officers. If necessary, he
said, the State Department would
invoke international law, which is
older than the Constitution.
Maybe you will be in time ever
if you put it off even a little longer
but ITO LET" ads ought to be
at work every day now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-22
BABY BOY

A nine pound baby boy was born
Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus
Hanson of this city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-20
ASkPR|NTERSTC
HELP MACh|N|STS
Local Union Requests Print Shop
Employees to Assist Them
In Hot Fight.

The local union Of Machinists is in
receipt of a request from Machin-
lists union, No. As. Of Newark, N.
j., to advertise the fact that the
Humane and Klymax feeders used
on job printing presses are made by
non-union machinistss. Workers in
the printers trades are asked to as
sist in a capaign to influence the
Humane company Of Newark to
unionize it's factory.
According to information received
from the Newark union the machin-
lists employed by the Humane COM
pany have not been identified. with
union labor. They recently joined
the Newark Machinists' union and
shortly after presented to the COM
pany a demand for the eight-hour
day, an increase in wages over the
present rate of so cents an hour and
recognition of the union. Two con-
ferences were held with officers of
the company, and without any init
nation on the part of the union that
drastic action would be taken, the
company on March 1, locked out the
entire shop.
Appeal is ade to members of the
printing trades to interview repre-
sentatives of the Humane company
when visiting the printing shops of
Duluth and notify them that union
labor is discouraging the use OF the
Humane and Klymax feeders so
long as they are made by non-union
machinists. The local Machinists'
union would appreciate reports on
the results of the work against this
firm here.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-20
bASEWACE S:0N
COST oFLWING
Mine Workers. Journal Insists
That Labor. Is Entitled TO
Chance for Progress.

INDIANAPOLIS; March 1s.-shall
the workers. wages be based on the
cost of living or shall he be permitted
to progress? asks: the United Mine
Workers Journal.
If the workers were to accept as
final a wage fixed solely on a cost
of-living base, he would be but a
degree removed from the position Of
a slave" says this labor paper.
IF he were compelled to battle,
day in and day out merely to be able
to work, eat and sleep, to feed hun
cry little mouths at home and to
provide enough clothing to keep him.
self and family warm, what oppor-
tunity would there be for the worker
to develop his mentality, to raise him.
self from the rut wherein he would
accept a position as, his station in
life from which he could hope for no
betterment? All interests, both civic
and polite, would be submerged by
the greater: necessity Of providing for
the daily animal needs.
If the worker is to be regarded as
man instead Of a chattel, II his
rights are to be safeguarded instead
of being violated, then It is only fair
to allow him the full prerogatives to
which he Is entitled"