davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-16
MESTSKA RADA JEST PRO
STARE. CENY PLYNU.
Bemis vini East Ohio Gas
Company.

Ma vGereisim zasedani NEST
ske rady pojednavano bylo o
zprave DIR. E. w. Beimse, ply
narenskeho Znalce vZhledem k
pozadovanemu Zvyseni poplat-
ku "a plyn a soucasne novou
ordinance navrzenou mestskym
pravnim reditelem w. B.
Woodsem vysadnim komisa-
rem j. D. Marshallem po pred
chazejici dohode Bemisem.
Bemis neodporucuje zvyseni
tvrzenim, re plynarna dnes-
nj DOLBY vykazuje slusny osmi-
procentni zisk, dale pravi, re
jest sice patrno jiste ubyvanl
plynu, ale daleko ne takovym
zpdsobem, jak to plynarenska
spolecnost lici.
V ordinance Sc navrhuje OBJ
noveni move desetilete smlou-
wy cd 10. unora "a cenu 37c "a
1000 krychlovych stop obvy-
klou srazkou &c, jinymi slovy,
ceny zdstanou pfi star6m.
V dobach maleho plynoveho
tlaku ma byti plyn dodavan
die teto stupnice:
a. Domacnostem, hotelum,
jidelnam, ustavum, pro osvet-
lovani a varenl.
b. X vytapenf domd.
c) Tovarnam vyrabejlcim
potraviny.
d. Pro plynove stroje.
e) Jinym prdmyslovym spo-
tfebovatelum.
Move skale rozumi Sc as
takto: Pri nedostatecnem tlaku
must byti dbano toho, ably prv-
nejsi nell dostatek plynu a te-
prve tehdy ma byti dodan plyr
konsumentam postupn6 die
stupnice cd b) az k e).
ZprAva Bemisova, jez pfiSls
pozde odpoledne postou 2 Chi
caga spolu s navrhovanou or
dinanci byly m6stskou radol
odkazany pfislusnemu vyboru
DIE zpravy radniho Caldwella.
pfedsedy utilitniho vyboru "a
pocnou Ultra mestske radnic
vyslechy verejne, nacez sesta
veno bude V dobe nejkrats
pfesne zneni move smlouvy me
sta s East Ohio Gas Co. Gle
velandska predmesti Sc patrn'
zachovaji presne die vzorl
mestske rady.
Pfi vysetfovani zisku spoiled
nosti bylo zdejsi plynarnou do
voleno Bemisovi nahlednout
do knih, kdezto Hope Natura
Gas Co., ktera dodava plyl
primo z pramenu tax odepfel;
uciniti. ODE spolecnosti pa
jsou jakous pobockou Stan
dard Oil Co. V New Jersey
vsechny tyto trusty mali spo
lecnou snahu, vyzdimati z lid
nejvetsi risky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-16
IA KAMPANE We PRO
SPEECH DOBROCINNEHO
FONDU NEBUDE Sc 20
DOMECH VYBfRATI.

Jak ohlasuje predseda kan.
pannlho vyboru Alva Bradley
nema nikdo prava choditi cd
domu k domu a sbirati prispev.
ky. Kazdy podobny kollekto,
vystaven jest podezreni a MI.
re byti zatcen. Zprava dana dc
obehu, jelikoz sc udaly pfipa-
dy podvodneho zneuziti dnesn4
kampane.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-16
MA MfSTO KVETIN

X pohfbu p. Dolnicka, elena
Loze Prokop Velky, els. 708 I.
o. o. F. venovala rodina p.
Haunera, 4617 Lester Ave. We
prospech Cechn Domova SIS.
Tajemnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-16
Neodkladejte!

Svatky sc dostavi "a kratkou dobu ii, ktefi
81 prejf vzpomenouti ma pfibuzne pratele We
stare vlasti nsjakym darkem m9li by tax u6i-
niti Timed.
Jest nejprilezitostnsjsi cas- pro ty, kteff mali
dmysIu zaslati v9tSi obnosy, jelikoz podmin-
ky kursovni jsou nejnize jak nepoklesly po del
81 dobu. .n KN
:MUzEME VAN POSKYTNOUTJ;yNE 1LEPsf
30E t sLUzBU A NEJNlzSf CENY
Jelikoz jsou pomsry v Rakousku veliee zle,
mohli by Jim ii, kteff tam mali prbuzne q pfa-
tele nejIepe pomoci zaslanim potravinnove
poukxzky Food Drafts). Timto zpdsobem
Vam mIzem tez poslouziti.
Nase pamikove spojeni dostihuj je kazde zems
ma svSte a davame tomto smeru ochotne ka-
zdou nformaci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-16
NEZAMESKEJTE!

"Narodni Slavnost" sehraje
Ctenarsky Dramaticky Odbor
v nedsli, dne FL. listopadu, v
Ceske Mar. Sini. Listky ma pro.
del u pi. Smrzove v {. N. S.
11-18
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
LABOR: CARNIvAf.." !:
To=0PEN JUNE.7
Po!aek Brothers: Big: Show !! to
Play Here for Benefit Of Fed
Grated Trades Assembly.

The La Rose Electric Fountain
2redominates as being the leading
attraction with the Polack Brothers
20 Big Shows which are to exhibit in.
Duluth under the auspices Of the
Federated Trades assembly week of
.June'7 to IL inclusive.
THE: X opn HtSG 'Si is o. the invention of
George La Rose! who has spent al
most 4 lifetime perfecting tliIss crea-
ton. and it is the pride of: the owner;
l.. j., Polack.: 1t is the only. :.one> Of
its kind eyer presented bX-1a carni-
val company. 1t is a Wonderful wa
ter. electric and pyfotechnical dis
play, a massively constructed :struc-
ture Of cement and iron, and ,is,oper-
ated by electricity and hydraulic
power 1T requires an extreme force
Of water to bring out the mystifying
effects, - ..'~.
Three handsomely gowned women:
and a symphony orchestra. add beau
ty to the production.
The performers appear in the
midst of rolling, tumbling, tumul-
tuous water cascade: on hydraulic
ally operated STAGE; producing beau-
tiful, realistic and gorgeous effects.
The performance is finished with: a
display of. fireworks, which are ,ex-:
ploded from within the fountain
while the. water lis. flowing in full
force :: :: 80
/ The electric. fountain has been.
operated by Mr.. La Rose in the Madi:-
son Square garden and at the Coli
scum in Chicago. The Polack> shows
will exhibit at the Athletic park; 34th
avenue West, under the auspices of
the: Federated Trades assembly of
=, Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
WANTS GOVERNMENT! TO !.
l.. own Street RAILWAYS

Senator Jones of, Washington, who
is firmly opposed TO these labor rad
icals'' who want the railroads to be
owned and operated by the public, is
compelled to ride on a street car. > He
does not operate an automobile every
day. Using street cars, he is opposed
to the robbing Of the street car public
by the Street. car company. And this
week his principles have forced him
to offer a bill limiting the price Of
rides in the District OF Columbia to
four for 70 ccnts,.: .:.. ..:.-.: :.
Now, the public utilities commis-
sion Of the District has Just ordared>
that the two: e9ln ps 1aies there; shall
,chargexxss CENTS fpr fonx. rideS a. jibbaa1;
of cents on the price Of four tick
let's Its area sou was, ithe wage de-
e'nanqs AND :thi;eateheds> strike of the
employees naf> .one~.colh pany, which re-
fused to meet the wage scale. paid
by. the other. The: company which
paid the higher wages has: always
been. prosperous and gives good SER
vice. The other is heavily overWateyr
ed in its capitalization, and two years
ago spent $140,000- i'm fighting a
strike., 49, : ~ s:>: :::a:.
Jones says he favors government
ownership and consultations OF these
two railway systems, under the CIR
cumstances,' but he must not he un-
derstood as ii1dorsing the principle OF
public ownership anywhere else. :.>.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
-.~ -SPCR4S-
FULTON MAY BOX:
WILLARD ::jUtY':..5:
:Rickad :RunoFed. as Promoter
Likes Match; Dempsey Match
:; Impossible. u. =

RuTrE, Mont, May 2s.-Jack'
lard, FORMER heavyweight aniplo'f;
and r,: Fred; Fulton. the' Minhesdta'
',!asterer. sfn- a bout :h,1yi 5; ist:t11e
!atsst. .Eulners here on, sport Rialto.
'':ated his desire 10 TEX Richard IS
+!eturn to tile ring during the winter,
rlainta ms that he, is. here ON ,pri,-
yate business. but his trip at: this
farticular TIME is considered very
:.'*:r 49, ..ti' -, -:
.Te0. Rickard, promoter of -, the
sNow last July when Dempsey wen
tic: title from the cowboy. is in Chi
cas- O. and lis not expected Ito 'returi1
until the first. Of the week.
: At his hotel here today, which in
~-ijentally: hoppens. to "be the. HON c
IF, Richard. Willard said he will be
around several days"
In speaking Of good cards tina t
. might, be arranged, for the fusure,
.Rjckard said recently that a. bout
between: Willard and Fulton would
be one, Of. the best possible at. this
Since the = continued '; postpone
ments of his. trial ION charges .'ol
censpfrinE to. evade athe: draft have
:1lade it: impossible for Dempsey to
Eight in Benton Harbor, July 5. the
.t1te is open for a good heavyweight
bill. -: ...'. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
H0ov!E Err. RUNNING
!: STRONG IN CITY
Post. Primary: Ballots Filed at
Club Headquarters Encour-
aging to His Friends.

Hoover is running strong in the
post primary ballot in Duluth At
noon Friday it was announced at
Hoover headquarters in the Glencoe
building that close to 5000 voters
had been enrolled and the slogan
was SCUM ded, Make it ten thousand"
! 1t is really a remarkable showing
considering how little organized work
has been, done. The enrolment is
the product of & spontaneous en-
thusiasm. e, :,
What's. a 4 Urinary ballot?~
Well everybody knows the regular
Republican, primaries did not signify
anything n:pafticutar. Wood carried
them handily,.. although even then
half the: voters who attended wrote
in HooHer's maine on the preferences
ballot. There was. no effort: made
for any candidate but Wood and ON
| a stormy night only 1000 voters pre-
serted themselves.
But lin the last week, the Hoover
club has been active. Mrs. F. J.
O'Donnell has been in charge O: a
squad of volunteers going through
their own neighborhoods Or; picking
out certain centers and shops.
The result was that by: Thursday
more than 1000 signatures had come
in-twice as many as turned out 70.
the primaries from the whole city
That's the post-primary: feature. Il
is figured that neither Wood nor any
other. leading candidate can be nomi
mated by the Republican convention
When the delegates are released from
their pledges they will turn to the
candidate who shows the most pop.
ular strength. : For, the wise Repub:
licans begin to realize that they have
no .walkover. :-"If enough people SAY
SO, Hoover will be nominated"
i Women. are, particularly strong TO,
Hoover. And the politicians are al
trying to figure how to catch tho
1Wonl els vote. =: =
The Whole proceeding is unprece
dented.
t. But then, so is Hoover
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
-RADE UNION craftsmanship ::
INSPIRES: ORGANIZED WORKERS

power must not pass into private
hands: government aid to home
building.
The above declarations answer the
charge Of labor's opponents that the
workers demand special privilege.
This is the old stop thief" cry OF
those who sense danger to- their spe-
cal privileges. :. ::
These declarati tons have no double
meaning. They treat of questions
that the workers of today are in
Ierrsted. They are constructive states
manship and. are a contrast to the
word wizardN. of vote-catching efforts
by: platform makers. of the old
school.
The. organized workers note the
difference. They realize that the
great trade union movement is more
than a wage sp}oyement; that. it en-
ters into every human relation, and
that it. can cope with every force
that stands against a. brighter day
and higher development.
Another pamphlet that is widely
circulated by the \. f. of l.. national
committee is entitled ''Forty Years
Of Actions 1t summarizes the: non.
partisan political declarations. by the
\. f. of L. since it's inception in
1881, and refuses: the claim that any
group Of officials is responsible for
present policies. This pamphlet quotes
history to show that the trade union
movement has consistently main
tanned that our movement is essen.
TALLY economic; that it. guarantees
political freedom to every member
and that all 1t: assumes is to*:lirge
workers to cast an Independent bal
dot in the interest of justice and :hu.
manity..:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
HOUSING CONDITIONS
BAD IN MINING TOWNS

An uninviting picture of company
lining towns is shown by Letter
1agnuson, in his report on this SUBJ
ct, published in the Monthly Labor
,eview Of the United States bureau
# labor Statistics
1.-The average company mining
,wn," he says. has few Of. the
menities Of ordinary life. There is
dull uniformity in the appearance
the houses and an absence of trees
nd natural vegetation. Streets and
tJeys are open dirt roads almost
tthout exception. Sidewalks are
-'ery rare. -.
The miners house is without the
rdinary inside conveniences found III
he house o fthe city worker. Less
nan per cent Of tho homes in the
oituminous coal regions have inside
oilets, and running water is rare:
stoves and CRATES are depended upon
OR heating:
The average house of the miner
Includes about. four rooms in which
lie must accommodate family and
:reqne ntly takes in boarders when
here is u housing shortage.
THE desira bility- of locating the
gouses near to the mines has FREE
luently been secured at the sacri-
&c of conditions of health and COM
prt: thus in the coking> region the
'puses are found placed on neigh
bring hillsiues which have been
endered barren by the gases of the
ee hive ovens"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
WOMEN CANNOT. WORK =. >:
NIGHTS: NEW YORK

Albany, :, N. r, May: .27:-Gov-
ernor Smith has vetoed g. bill which
would remove restrictions against
women: being employed at nigh: in
printing or publishing: establish
ments =: T.. -: g.,
Il regard this proposed enact
ment," said the governor, ''as a dis:
tinctly backward step for the state
Of New York to take at a time when
there is, international. recognition OF
prohibition of night work for women
printing: establishments this year we
will be urged to exempt sofnes other
establishments next year., and grad
ually the statute. will be weakened SC
as to. make it useless:s'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
KID MCCOY FACES
JUDGE; new FIGHT
Law Celebrated


NEW YORk, May ee.-Norman
who, in, his :heydcy,: was rated:
among Americas hest boxers, yes
ter1ay appeared before Magistrate
I4evins in West Side. court ON a
charge OF disorderly conduct.
The; 'skid'' was arrested night be-
fore last in Reiscnweber's.'
,"Yllat was the trouble:;' asked
the magistrate.
- E was celebrating the signing: Of
the boxing bill by Governor: Smith,'
:"sentcncc susp'ended-a good cx-
:cuse," replied the court. :: = :
Mccoy then apologized to Christie
Toutt0ulis, assistant manager OF
the restaurant, for his conduct antl
: the two left the court room locked
arm An arm and smiling: 49, -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
ClERGYMEN OF BRITAIN =. !:
.oRGANlzE .1RdDE::;uh|0!l


LONDON. England, May ~ tine
National Clerical union has:been or
ganized fol-: the purpose OF, securing
a living wage for. the clergy: Rev:
Lloyd Evans, who is acting secretary
of the new movement, said:
:"The IN enibers Of the clerical union
have no intention of declaring q strike
to: enforce any of their demands, ;:but
Will, follow the trend. Of trade union
ism, to a considerable extent
Secretary Evans declared that the
only remedy fol$ low salariessand poe,
conditions: which the elergy1nen arr
forged. to accept is a strong 9rgani'
gation,. and if this were BACKED BY
|>pub1ic' opinion: their demands :-wotild
soon. be obtained. = y t'%.~~ '-'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
che spirit that made the defeat

che spirit that made the defeat
kaiserism possible is not dead; we
e using it against American auto
ats" writes one trade unionist to
e a. +. of L. national nonpartisan
1itlcal campaign committee.
:Fhis sentiment applies to every
1etion of the, country. Trade union
are determined to use their or
.Yhized balance OF. power this fall
III cast a nOnpartisan ballot against
blenders Of reaction.
local trade union nonpartisan COM
lttees are in constant communica-
On with the \. +. of L. committee.
lie latter has almost an entire floor
the \ I r. Of L. building devoted to
compiling of. records of senator's
I'd coHgre ssmen, forwarding same
locali and central bodies, prepar-
- SanGl circulating Literature. an
'eflng| correspondence and aiding
cal committees wherever possible.
VAST quantities Of literature have
ready been issued by the national
'nlHnittee. THE \: f.. Of l.. recon-
ru9tion declarations and the \. L.
". political demands strike such
Monumental notes as free speech,
4 ess and assenblage; right to or
@nize and cole ctive bargaining
trough representatives of the work.
s. selection: opposition to militar-
II and the labor iniunction; tax on
nd held for speculation; election
federal Judges; Rochdalc cooper
i've system; credits is social func-
IN and should be controlled by a
-lblic agency rather than to enrich
nanceirs: deflation of currency and
edits; government owne rship OF
,ntrol of railroads; nations water
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
GOVERNMENT CLERKS g :: g., ::
s.: have. BONUS RESTORED

wAsH1NGToN; May 22a7;:L-r 11 $40
bonus for government employees was
restored when the house ofrepresent-
atives accepted the conference report,
which Included this >reconanaepdat ton.
When the bonus was origina lly: before
the house it was Stricken out on a
point of order by Congressman Blan-
ton, the eyer Observation-Disclosures in
creases are. involved. = !, -. p ..~
The senate restored the bonus and
when the bill went to conference this
action was indorsed: Under the rules,
Mr. Blanton could not make a point
of order on the conferences report; as
majority vote is necessary, to reject
or recommit.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
LANDLORDS SLIPPERY: :. :,
'. They. EyhDE>,N. Y. LAW.

:>NEw YORK, May 7.-:Landlorqs
are Slipping through state Legislation
that lis. intended to CHECK, rant: pref. :.
teering, One law provides that land
lords shall "shoW cause why rents
Should be increased They ev$fe this
by busting the tenant when: his lease
expires and. then: renting: the property
to the. highest bidder: The demand
for houses is SO great in this city that
families are arranging to live iii army
tents. 49,, .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
CARSS HAS MADE GOOD.

/, The congressional contest in the
Eighth district is getting interesting
+ There are four; Republican and two
Dem ocratic candidates in the game.
O.. J.. Larson, f: F.. Denfe1d, A. a.
Harrington and w.. A. Pittenger,, all
Duluth. residents, will contest ON the
Republican side, while, Congressman
William A. Carss, and Hubert H:
d'Autrennont Of Proctor and Duluth
respectively, will ask the Democrats
for a. place on the election ballot.
Carss stands better today than he did
two years. ago.: because he is better
known. and has made, a :really meri-
:torious:. record in the house. His
election two years ago was sur
prise. to the politicians of"both: old
parties. when he carried every county
in the: district, save one, against
>Clarence' B. Miller. as the candidate
Of labor iearss has demonstrated
that. he is no dema Eogue, either ass a
candidate or as representative of. the
people. AS a., candidate two: years
ago, he made no: loud-mouthed
promises of the, great things he
would; accoh1plish it: elected He had
/ some deaAron national LEGISLATION
(which be nodestly put forward in his
h Platform and said he wou1d do:2the
F55best he could To Justly REPRESENT, = a1f
Che people: of his district Should he
lie. chosen. In Washington Mr.. Carss
B looked after the interests Of: his con-
kAtjtuens 'conscientiously and success
fully. HE has: developed no erratic
F:isrns,' bllt on: the contrary. has proved
1hImse1f. to be level headed: repre-
sentative: His loyalty and patriotism
lis the kind that counts. :. He does,>st
F wrap the stars and stripes about his
Congressional. body. and pose for >ad-
|. n1iration while scorning all in COM
j.mon: clothes. Carss is just a plain
American citizen and a.. lifelong
Democrat: He should be a hard man
to- beat at the primaries.-Grand
Rapids Herald Review. =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29

Edward Erickson Of Proctor, prom,
:inent as a member Of the Order of
Railway Conductors: has: filed for
clerk Of the tdistrict court. against J.:
p. Johnson .the. .present INCUMBENT.
Mr.. Erickson has been Endorsed by
the city central committee of the
Minnesota Working Peoples: Non
Partisan league: : He is we'll. known
.throught the, county, particularly on
the ranges where. he has worked for
many Years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
TAx:BR1T1sH;W.AR WEALTH.

WASHlNIIOl0, Way 1t e prU=
posal to" tax war wealth as a means
of reducing the public debt is OPP
posed in this country. Bankers and
corporate interests declare the plan
is confiscatory and Secretary Of the
Treasury Houston Says It would dis
locate business. ~. :. .-..:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
s STEW,FOR p. o. CLERKS,

BOSTON, May: 2o:-Restoffice en-
ployessin this city will deal =: c: of L.
an awful wa1lop since the city post
master ANNOUNCED 'that>'a good nour-
ishirg stew will be sold to these work
ers for sand 10 cents, Every stew
purchaser mu St provide his own! spoon
"A ~locak lnewspaPer refers to: the post
offics m dfligahe "most beneficieht
indeed -; - - 49,. go =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
MUCH OIL IN MEXICO.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-There is
sufficient oil in Mexico to: meet the:
requirements of the United States for
many years; reports the federal ,bu--.
reau: Of mines: Immense oil fields
also exist in Latin=Anerican : cco,ln-
tries that: border :tl1e Gulf :of1 Mexico
and the Caribbean. sea-. ;, =: - :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29

/ Chisholm plays Virginia at vir:--
! sinia: FRIDAY. night and on: Sunday
plays ;Eveleth at 'Chish dim. On Mon
day the team comes over here.
The: Hibbins tea I'M is tied for first
! place with Chisholm 49,:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29

METAL WORKERS WINNINGS "
TORONTO; Ontario, May FL
Sheet metal workers are winning
their strike for a wage minimum >;of
90 cents an hour.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
REFEREE STOPS .FIGF

REF.EREE STOPS FIGHT. -.
ST. LOUIS. May 26.-The scheduled
ight-round. nb-decision bout between
Jack Lawler of Omaha and Benny Val
the last round by. the referee: who de-
*clared Valger refused to fight and
held continqlously.y The ,mcn fought
at 1928 pounds.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
Biz Suit Sale at The Biq Duluth

Values up to s25 for sl7.75.
Values up to $50 for s23.75.
I Values up to $50 for $2S.7,.
] Values up to $45 for 1875.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
WHAT they THINK ABOUT: :
CONGRESSMAN. ", :l,.cARSS.

Hon: :wi1lianat, L: 'Carss,, Proctor,
representative in congress, from the
Eighth congre ssional district. of Min
nesota; has, been: nominated, for: a
SECOND term by the trade :unionists
: Of his district: His; nomination was
made by:a conference of $50: dele
gates representing 1866. labor organ:
izations; ip the district, which was
:.held: ,:ln'. Duluth on: Sunday. May 9,
and he: afterward- filed as a candi-
date :for: the office on the DemoerAtic
ticket. The action >of the *rade
anionists in:-the Eighth congres sional
district is worthy Of high, conlmen-
dation::o MIR; CarssE has; made an ex-
~cealent Representative in the: present
congress, giving special attention to
the Interests and needs OF the work
ing, people. throughout the country in
al :.41atters OF legislation, and meet
ing charges against them with :ae-
:curate, knowledge gained in his long
experience as an ractiVe. member Of
the: Brotherhood tof Locomotive: En-
;gineea's and in service I'M the union
organizations of, his craft. He ought
ITO be re elected by all means. and 1t
IS arae11tly shoped that both the union
and the Democratic voters in the dis
trict~ will see the case in the proper
light and do everything in their
power to keep at his useful post a
public servant of ability who, has
stood: by them faithfully in his first
trial.-Min1iesota Union j Advocate,
St. Paul, official organ State Fedora
ton Of Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29

More sunshine and less moonshint
might. help. some. =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
TO BRING TEAM WEST.


LOS ANGELES, May 26.-The oregon
agricultural college and the university
of Southern California have signed a
contract to- share the expenses OF bring
( the leading, east rn college football