davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Suits Happily Inspired

>->S ~ASFfsy ~'hSf~~ ~
A RE the new creations at the En-
~ poriun, Sixteenth between Har-
ney and Farnam. Embroidery, hand
wrought, rejecting in a charming
wise Dame Fashions latest style
mandates, is to be seen decorating
every spot of bolero jacquette
forming the upper half of a dlstinc-
tive little tricotine model. Adding to
its rich becomingness is a Tuxedo
rolled collar of cloth-of-gold. Softly
tinted is the lining, giving the effect
Of hand painting in its softly merged
gold, henna, yellow and pastel
green's. Quantity youthful is the
silk-girdled skirt whose outstanding
pockets are buttoned in scallops to
the skirt proper. Further fascination
has the skirt in a below-the e-knees
tunic, very, very new. Designed and
fashioned by house of greatest ex-
clusivensss/whose name carries dis
tinction in the world of dress!
As the Season Of Winter Drags
Through
uOW tired we become of the
IL household surroundings, what
a longing fills our hearts for flow
ers and a breath of springtime! If
we're not among the fortunate ones
who seek southern shores, we fill
our homes with potted plants. The
John Bath Flower Shop, Eighteenth
and Farnam, has a delightful dis
play Of potted plants of all kinds
in exquisite wicker and pottery con-
tainers, ranging in price from 7sc
to IS
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
"Everywoman," the Picture oA
Wondrous Women

"Everywoman," the Picture oA
Wondrous Women
CHOWS many delightfully."- dane
~ eoiffures all of which require
much waving and curling. The Nd
son company, Electrical Appliance
and Fixtures, next door to the Or
pheum theater, Fifteenth and Har-
ney, are featuring electric waving
irons at So and $o.75 this week.
Large and light, instantaneous and
constant in their heating properties,
you'll find them most convenient.
For further identifying they offer
vibrators in every known make, at
prices ranging from IS to $3.50.
This speciality shop carries appli-
ances of latest invention, and per-
fecting, and their artistic lighting
fixtures are exquisite enough to
bring Joy to the heart Of Every
woman
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
I tell thee Love 10 Natures second sun,
George Chapman.

We like to think of the
Fashions nelD
As being planned for our
Style ReUielD
By a pon,dn schooled In
the lcays of art
In Uh0se life Dame Fash
IONS mirror plays a
part.
But the exquisite crea-
-tions-adaptations,
Are more often dreamed
by Neutrality-suspicious.
Sketched in Uoguishly
smart portrayals
GOIUns of L0u-cut bodice,
quaint betrdiLed
Whose exQuisitely charm
full style of reflections
Bring to the lUOrld an ulti-
mate dress distinction.
For afternoon tea, matt
nee or shOlD
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

M AY I not suggest that you call
V1 on Dorothy Hill, EOS Neville
building, northeast corner Sixteenth
and Harney, for, your next corset?
As Dorothy Hill is corset special
ist and carries large stock of
scientific corsets she is competent to
mold stout figures into the styleful,
straight lines demanded by the new
suits, as we'll as to give the slender
woman a corset-assuring comfort
and enjoyment in the new modes of
the season. Send for measure
blanks and literature. rr
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

AVL = Q 11AA LAAS DA4S~kSASS AA I1lV
World in Corduroys
COME Of them are soft and silky,
~ artistic in every thread, other
pieces present a peculiarly harsh
surface which is almost impossible
to make into attractive garments.
Now if you are 4 woman who ap-
preciates excellent quality in ma
terials, you'll find most appealing
the corduroy suits which they're Of
fering at the Barker Junior Shop,
second floor, Securities building,
Sixteenth and Farnam. Extra heavy,
excellently tailored, suits from 6
to II years, they're offered at $40.
Extra trousers Of the same quality
are $l.95 a pair. And you should
see the overcoats! Just like faith
ers-mannish effects with inverted
pleats in the back, cleverly cut,
sized from 2 to 8 years, they've
but $3.50. The only exclusive
clothes shop for boys in town, they
offer values pleasing indeed.
Exceedingly Dressy Are Milady's
Shoes for Spring.
THE F. & M. Boot Shop, Six
teenth and Farnam, is showing
a most delightful new patent kid
pump. Gypsy Cut" with a long
slender vamp distinguished by
dainty seam down to the tip of the
toe from the beginning of the Col
onial tongue above a dainty silver
buckle. This model is $3.50. Then
they've new satin unusually smart
for the same price; this in black.
A brown kid and satin combination
pump is $3.50 and is the most
fascinating shade imaginable. The
same cut in a black is the same price.
Milady's shoes were never more
decorative
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
A Skin that "Everywoman" would
Love to Have May Be Hers

A Skin that "Everywoman" would
Love to Have May Be Hers
T F SHE'LL use Kinds Honey and
l Almond Cream, which they're
featuring at the Green Pharmacy,
Sixteenth and Howard, this week.
Delightfully."- scented, Of \ consist
ency exquisitely soft. it comes in
Jars of 50 cents and $l.25 size. A
shop of specialties for the beautify-
ing of lovely women, "Everywoman"
will find their service quite after her
own heart.
Even When Many Miles Away .
THE friends Of the Kase Studio,
l. Second Floor, Neville Block,
Sixteenth and Harney, remember
them. People in California and
Florida, as we'll as college people
all over the United States are send
ing in films for finishing, SO delight
fully satisfactory have they found
the work done in this speciality
shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Planning a Home

EXCEPT for the who is really nornad gypsy with
unquenchabe desire wander and daughter
Eve either has home of her that very INDUCES
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

The Whole World Loves a Baby.
THAT'S why we find 50 delightful
l. the Gutmann baby pictures at
Hospe's, 1913 Douglas. Adorable
babies, these; awake, with big,
round, wise eyes; asleep with darling
little smiling wrinkles around their
eyes, baby in his carriage with de-
voted brother or sister lowering
near. The pictures are 81 each; (;
when framed, are 81 and $5.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14
ZEBRAASIE PGLSKIEJ LIGI DE-
MOKRATYCZNEJ POW. COOK.

wazne zcbranie Polskiei Ligi Demo
kratycznej Pow. Cook odbylo sic W u
biegly piatek W Briggs House, PREY
rogu ulic Randolph / Wells. Przewo---
dniczy} ma TEN zebraniu prezes Lisi,
Fr. p. DaniSch, a pi6rO prOwadzif Sc
kretarz. FIR. X. Derdzi6ski.
" Czasie dyskuSyi, W kt6rej wielu z
obecnych wzie}O udzial, omawiano wa
nose tegorocznych prawybor0w, ja&
r6wniel wzgledy. Ola kt0rych polscy
wyborcy i pOlsSie wyborczynie pOwinni
wziqc W mich jak n~ajliczniejszy udzia{.
PO&ozono S~pecyalny naciSk ma to, IL do
zwycieStwa pOlskich kandydat0w, oraz
kandydat6w, bedQcych niepOlskiegO po-
c~hOdzenia, lecz p%Opieranych S~pecyalnie
przcz PUlak0w. p~rzyCZyniC sic moSa
We wielkiej mierze kObiety, kt0re, jak
wiadOmo, zySkaly zWehne uprawnienie
obywatelSkie na r0wni z mezczyznami.
Lekcewazyc prawybory jest znakiem
braku uSwiadomienia. jest biedem po
IitycZnym ME do prze5aczenia. handy
DAT bOwiem. kt0ry ME ma pOwOlzenia
W prawybOrach, ME mUze kandydowdc
W wybOrach ~gl6wnych. PrawybOry -
SO 10 wrota. przez kt6re kandydat mu
81 SzczeSliwie ~przebyc, zanim dozwo-
lone mu jest ubiegaf sic o wiaSciwy
wyb6r ma urzad pozadany; totez abso-
lutDie koniecznem jest, azeby oS6i wy
bOrczy dab upatrzonym kandydatom
Sv4 cSpnA Doparcie masoYem wySta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14
Giosujcie Jutro Ma
JOSEPH A. TRANDEL
Reprezentanta II Dystryktu
(OSf.l
(OSf.

pieniem W prawyborach, jeSli ma i'm
bye zapewniona mOzliwoSc umieSzcze-
MIA swych naZwiSk ma balocie W wybo-
rach gi0wnych, Oraz ewentualne ivy
ciestwo. Jesli POlacy iStotnie i szcze-
RE pragnQ reprezentacyi nalezytej i
sprawideliwej ma ~urzedach publicZnych
ME powinni pontiac machnieGcm re
Ii tego walnego ObOwiazku pClityczne-
go, kt6rym jest udanie sic do urny Wy
borczej W prawyborach. O%bojetnOSC
Fireplace tenn, re ME bedQ mieli wia-
Snych kandydat0w W wyhorach glow
nych. a W ~nastepstwie ME beda mieli
zadnej r~eprezentacyi la urzedach pu-
%blicznych.
WtyskuSyi na zebraniu Ligi Dem.
Pow. Cook brazil udziai: komiSarZ No
wax, s. ]. ROkOSz, kt6rcgO Chicago
ska Federacya Piracy m~ianOwala Or
ganizatOrem robotniczym ma miejSce S.
p. Jana Kikulskiego, w. LinOwiecki,
sedzia ]. s. LaBuy, \. J. PlOcinSki, y.
s. Budzban, ]. RuSch, adv. NJ. Cor
ski. adv. ]. A. Lasecki, J Jaracz, Z.
Trandel i s. Tyma.
Zebranie inGorsowa}o jednogloSnie
rastepujacych kandydat6w: sedziego
+. X. Jareckiego. kt6ry sic ponOwnie
ma tenze Urzqd UbieSa, W. J. LaBuy'a,
Eandydata IA urzad klerka Sadu Okre-
gowego, dalej aid. Stanislawa II. Kun
"a, ktory sic ubiegd o urzQd konSres-
mana z S-go d~ystryktu, Il take pro
kuratora stanOwego Maclay Hoyne'a,
kt6ry kandyduje ponownie Ia ten sam
urzad, 4 &rreSzcie pObratymcl POla-
k6w. c. j. Michala, jake kandydata ia
urZad klerku sadu w~yzSzeGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14
iZPOLITYKI.

dow wielu polskich obywatell z
ricrtyi Demokratycznej w ostat-
inch prawyborach kwietniowych
ina Wardowych Komitetowych
tglosowalo "a tykietem republi-
kanskim. chociaz ME mieli prawa
gEosowania, ~poniewaz byli rege-
strowani w ksiegach partyi de-
mokratycznej. a jeSli ME uPiywa
dw6ch lat. partyi zmieniac ME
MONA.
Przedewszystkiem w wardzie
l7-tej kilkuset obywateli gioso-
walo "a tykictem republikanskim
roniewaz W partyi demokratycz-
nej ME byio zadnej walk, lecz to
nic dowodzi, re MONA zmieniac
gbosowanie w prawyborach, gdyz
Lsloby to przeciw prawu. Ma mo-
Ev wyroku Najwyzszego Sadu
'Stanu Illinois prawybory kwiet-
Move, kt6re sic odbyly ma ko-
mitetowych Wardowych, zostaly
uniewaznione i ci urzednicy u
rzed6w ME piastuja, Ola tego tez
kazdy obywatel, ktory w ten spo
SOB postapii i zmienii partye, pc
winien ~naprawic bad popeinio-
ny. a gIosowaG "a tyfkietem de-
mokratycznym, a wszyscy nowo
regestrowani powinni gioso-
wac "a polskimi handy
datami ma tykiecie demokratycz-
nyln poniewaz w zadnsj innej par
ryi ME ubiegajq sic nasi Rodacy.
w ~ostatnich prawyborach ty-
siace naszych Rodakow g}oSowa
10 "a republikanami, lecz Partya
II ME uZnala "a Stosowne ma
swym tykiecie postawic ma u
rzedv rodak0w naszych; a pre-
ciez many bardzo wielu inte-
1igentnych obvwateli, kt6rzy mo
Clibv piastowac urzedy, lecz owa
rartya ignoruje gSos polski-repu-
biikanski. totez powinniSmy sta
mac PREY parity tel, gdzie roda,
cv nasi sa popierani ! ma urzeda
wybierani, a ia jest partya de-
mokratyczna.
w parity dcmokratycznej ma
ny wielu kandydatow a przede-
wszvStkim ma urzad kongresma-
7 w Smym dystrykcie ubiega sic
many i znaj2cy nalezycie >potrze
by nasze Alderman I6tej wardy p.
Stanisiaw II. kunz; obywatelc,
= Szczegolnie nasze godne Polk
obywatclki powinny stan2c do
urny wyborczej lSgo, W Srode b.
NJ. : zadat Cd sedzi6w ! klerkow
haiotu a znaczyt wyraznie, -
Give me 4 ballot wher l can vote
Tor Stanley H. Kunz for Congress
Edmund K. Jarecki fer Judge
of the Municipal Court, Walter
7. La Buy for Clark Of the Circuit
Court. and for Representatives
N General Assembly Joseph \.
Trandcl and Joseph Petlak' gro
ii, krzyrzyki p-zed imionami W
k~wadratach ! to tylko po jednym
wie wiecej.
W wardzie l7tej zosta}y wy
siane baloty przez regularna or
g~anizacye ia ktorej czele stoi 10
ritetOwy OBJ. Jozet RuSzHIewlcz.
Azeby zadokumentowac solidar-
nose naszq ! ~poparcie regularnej
organizacyi, MECH !azdy Oby-
watel ! Obywatclka glosuja tax,
* ma okazowym balocie krzy-
Xxi 81 porobione w kwadratach.
Przeto udowodnimy, re zje--
droczeni w~ybierzemy Kongres /
Scnat Demokratyczny, ktory jest
"a Liga Narodow.
z Powazaniem,
Stanis{aw Adamkiewicz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14
Z

fOiCya pOSLuhuIe III HlatiNa L tTLcNl
lctnia c0reczka. ktGre ~zniknCiy 2 domu.
NazwiSkO matki jest Rozalia MibOSl.
rs lat wieku. MAJ jej. JGzcf MikOSz,
zamieSzkaly w dOmu No. 40i Rich
mint ul., kt0ry 2marl wfirCtce pO PREY
wraz z dzieckiem wyszia po zakupy /
Sierpnia i po dis dzien ME p]owr6cily,
ME dajac o sObie znaku zycia. Mike
Szowa pOtlohno byia chOrOwita.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14

POTRZEBA kobiety do prania. -
Zglosit sic 3045 n. Hamlin ave. bill
sko Milwaukee ave. 1sze pietro. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14

SprDedawane wszefzie 20 $1,000, u mas
UESo $40. RGWnie5 ntaSzyuy po SUI
[ wylej. GWARANCYA Il KAZDA MA
SZiNA Wysylamy masEyny do Wszy'
stkieh Mast przes Express. PsDcie po
lnformacJe. PoAonia Sewing Machine
Co., diva sktndg 1916 W. Chicago ave
l go Milwaukee Ave TNeeOny: Mon
ne 46SO / SS9.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14

MA SPRZEDAZ bardzo tanio skiad
lodow, cygar, papierosow ! przybo-
row szkolnych. Kto pierws5y ten ku-
pi Pc bliisze informacye zglosic sic
l1OS n. Paulina ul., cd tylu, ma
dole. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14
PRACA

POTRZEBA kobiety do mycia stat
kow ma dzieh. 1854 Milwaukee ave.
10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14

CARPENTER KONTRAKTOR, wy
konuje take reperacye, po unfair
koawnych cenach W dobudowanIu.
J6zef Rylko, 1924 Milwaukee ave-.
Telefon Monroe 1407.
7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14

POTRZEBA. dobrego robotnika ma
fanny W Michigan ma caly rok. In
formacye sic udziela pod adresem:
66S w. lSta III. J. F. Radius, II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14
MACLAY HOYNE

d.uo1rstyezuy kaudydat ma prskuratOra StanO-
w.Eo Ia,iusuje M ~sz, stkie pOlssie slO,y. RO-
daey j rsdaezki, oddaieie nu zateu s~e g'Osy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14

POTRZEBA portera do og6lnej ro-
boty ma stale, dobra zap1ata, niema
piracy W niedziele. $50 N. Wells ul.
IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14

POTRZEBA niewiasty W sr6dmiesciu
W ofisowym budynku, dobra zap}ata
staia praca. 202 S. State ul. Pokoj
1900.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14

POTRZEBA piekarza na pierwsza re-
Ike. 1854 W. Walton III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14

POTRZEBA agent6w dobra oferta l
dobra zaplata i komisowe. Zgiosic
sic pnr. 31SS Milwaukee ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14

POTRZEBA zreczna kucharke 90 POI
skiej restauracyi. 1905 Ashland ave.
10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14

POTRZEBA palaczy do chain gra-
tes'. Zg,osic sic 135 W. Harrison III.
Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14

POTRZEBA mezczyzn do robienia
krzesel. Zgiosic sic 1925 w. Erie III.
10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14

PANIEN potrzeba ma mieszkanie.-
PAM Kosmeia, 1929 Armitagc ave.
Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14

POTRzEBA chocolate dippers', s.
do IS dziennie ,idealne warunki 1ra
cy. Mary Lee Candy Makers, 1850
Chatham Ct, blisko Division i Lar
rabee Ill. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14
DRORNE NCrnS7EMA

koI.pium Dnmskiei KrawIccEyzny.

koleRium D~amskieJ kraUiccEyzny.
Ccze damskiej krawieczyzny krolu
szyCia, klasy dZienne / wiecZorne. wy
daje dyplomy. POzyCye doStarcZan 6eZ-
piatnfe dla uzdolnionych. Telefonuj Tub
rlsz. a ia ci powiem co moge Ola Gle
bic uczyuic. SARA PATEK pry~ncypnika
.4OI W. Madison. 1850 y. Wells.
6cO5 :. NnlSIed.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14

SZEWSKI elektryczny warsztat do
sprzedania z powcdu iwyjazdu ma
p~rowincye, sprzedam tanio. lS4S
Blue Island ave-, blisko 1stej. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14

Jan OlszcwS;i z Krempy poszukuje
swej c6rki Maryanny Wieckowskiej,
kt6ra ostatnio zamleszkiwala W Gle
veland, Ohio. Ktoby o niei wiedziai
Tub .ona sama MECH p.sze par. 1929
Fisk VI. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14

MA SPRZEDAZ buczernia I groser-
MIA W dobrej poIskiej okolicy, niema
ksiazek, targ dzienny $50, rent $50
miesiecznie, powod ~sprzedazy niepo-
ro.umienie we familii. Adresowac IL
stownie Dziennik Chicagoski No.
553 14-15-1S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14

POTRZEBA chlopca natychmiast.
must mics 16 lat do posylek. Block
and Baranowski, 324 S. Market III.
Ate pietro. 16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14

PANIENKI potrzeba ma mieszkanie
u samotnej niewlasty. 1924 Waban-
STA ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-14

Pok6i 90 wynajecia dla . panien. -
blisko Sch linii tramwajowych
g6rnej kolei. 2440 Cortland ul., 2gie
pietro, z tylu.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19

ject then at issue. The trade union
list, said he would answer the ques-
ton in his own time and in his own
way. In his answer now made pub
lic, President Gompers said, in part:
In the first place the language of
the question is improper, as 1 stated
on the platform in Carnegie hall. TO
describe a strike as a private war
between capital and labor is to come
pertlously near the language of either
thoughtlessness or ridicule to a strug-
gle of human kind toward the attain
ment; of an ideal.
"Employment, as employers would
have, it, is something offered by them
to workers.. Employment, to employ
ers, has been a means to an end. It
has been: an impersonal' thing, like
buying steel, and the aim has been
to secure the best possible terms.
Employment to workers, has been
and: .is, vitality different. Employ
ment, to workers, is the means of
sustaining life. Workers have labor
power to contribute. to society. The
reward, which they secure for their
abor. power fixes the manner in
which they, may live. BY the days
pay sis measured the meagerness of
or the fulness OF life for: them. The
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19

The public has no rights which
*:s superior e., me t,:.e,.. right T.,
defend himself against oppression, -
declared President Gompers in an
s"el ing a quest'c1. submitted to hin.
by Governor Allen Of Kansas in their
recent joint debate OIL The cant,
strike" law OF that state. All that
time the governor asked:
When a dispute between capital
anc :2bor brings on a s:ri;. affect
Ing :he production or distribution Ct
Tie necessaries of life, thus threaten.
Ing the public peace and iI;pa;rire
the Public health, has the public any
:!ghts in such controversy, or is T.
a private war between capital an1
labor:
III you answer the question in the
affirmative, M. Gompers, how would
you protect the rights of the public :
And, in a 1dition, + wish aim Ia
Gcfne for us, i! he will, w2o had the
divine right to forbid the sswitchn,en
to strike in their 'outlaw' strike; who
controls this divine right to quit
work." -.
When Governor Allen submitted
this query, President Gompers re-
fused to answer and thus develop a
line Of argument foreign to the sub.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19

wage is translated Immediately into
pounds of meat, suits of clothes,
rental of homes, snatches of rest and
pleasure and glimpses into books of
learning.
Employment to the employer is
the basis of profits. Employment to
the worker is life. These viewpoints
conflict from opposite angles. They
will conflict 50 long as industry is
conducted for profit alone, This con-
f1ict will not be ended by statute law
1t can neither be argued out Of exist
ence nor lesislated out of existence.
THE strike is the only effective
weapon by which the workers may
compel considerat ton Of just demands.
It is a weapon the use Of which en-
tails serious consequence, but the
question of life, which is the question
at issue, is serious question. It is
much more serious to strikers than
it is to Governor Allen: or members
of employers associations.
"Workmen grow less oppressed and
more free as they increase their or
sanized power. When few workmen
We're organized their grievances were
but lightly considered. .-..,- 49,.
THE public has no rights which
are superior to ths toiler's right to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19

live and to his right to defend him.
self against oppression.
'"The great concern of most news
papers and public officials who pro-
pound ready-made remedies is that
labor should labor. Stripped of it's
adornment, that is the essence of the
outcry against strikes. Workers must
work. And while workers work the
newspapers and oratorical~ public Of
ficials will be silent about them. This
is not predictions; this is record.
There is no escaping some incon-
veniences during strikes, particularly
for those who engage in striking. The
strike has. won it's right to a post of
honor among the institutions of free
civilization and the: temporary incnl-
venience it has caused is but a small
price to pay for the permanent bene-
fits it has brought. ::
Every strike against deterioration
is a check upon avaricious employ
ers pressing the unorganized still
further down. Every strike for the
improvement in the condition and
standards of those engaged. in indus
try has its reflex and influence for
the uplift of all. -: .. -. # S. q. O..
E' 'Instinctively the workers put life
before property, social welfare before
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
CRY OWNERSHIP IS SOLUTION
{ OF Street RAILWAY QUESTION
peope Take Over Lines They an Continue to Garry People for
Five Be Run for Ser vice. Not for ott-Duuh Is
"Street Railway Tow" Vote "yes" on Ordinance "D'

Minneapolis the street railway threaten to strike
July unless the city council authorizes the traction to
carrying charge the public It openly charged that
railway officials playing their wormn and doing
nothing to prevent STRIKE
Minneapolis union labor declare that the proposed strike
for purpose upseng the will of the people expressed
them election when proposition submitted by the
the for increased carre turned down by
large Majority
On Monday people Duluth will opportunity
TO two ordinances affecting the street railway situation here
adopted will permit the council to authorize the Duluth
Railway increase the fare from five
The other if passed. will authorize the acquire the
property Duluth by purchase condemnation and
provides for the bonds for such purpose
! Sentiments Seems Against sxCents Ordinance.
While nearly commercial organization in Duluth has passed
resolutions favor of the first ordinance the ballot permit Of
fare, by the people extremely doubtful Sen
nen the vast Of working people strongly
against it. They against voting to their cost Of living
They believe the street railway charging off too much for
Iepecaton and such cargdoff properly used the
would get fair dividends the workers better and the
people better service on the present rve-cent fare
However they conclude there thing certain if the
city owned the system and could purchase fair price there
would be for increasing the fare There would
ens and the net would be used entirely for