davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-06-24
Ctti ,pGGrGn pnsiin mnfnania.

Wnbiion, isis. Morris anplan
nintinen faitppios tadll1 mni tliiinnn
6annnaria erddlle ostcjaIIc tpiime
periantai=iltano. Sstajo poistues-
innn faiipasta otti erebbHiesiG nut
faanla pltsiin, iobon aaplnn of pan=
nut paitpdn tiIonio, $500, nieodf=
'een ne fasiafaoppiin. Sostaia Ell
palannut tnaibtamaan rabapusfia
bananapusiiin, ioten aoplan iout,,i
tlnoittamaon tapoitfiegta poIiiiiaie
MALE.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-06-24
sIsnaIaiiraia $aIannf.

ct Hnnl. Minn Gurtiss
Nortbtpest airpInine Con IoitofieIIa
td6ll1 topdtt1ii mime I1liortainr
tuipoIo. iofo oibelttti ipohinfoo noin
s150O0O:ifl orlDostn. G.,;Ii bdipitti
IS iImnlninoa, pori outoinobiiIiii
alaindfotoffsn, pbti0n for,ttori-
rnfennulfen b. N. onloiililtfo.
seitientin ilmnloiiDoo peIostettiir
paIoSta. 8atnaitufien iIrtoitetoan
tortpoopon ipobinaon mcIfein fofo-
lloiiuubssicon
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-06-24
&oaaresii mi inIistaa fapitaalin
naiSten iaiunffei6en pslttamiieu.

Nosbington, fefif. 90 b. So.
iDuffeioen benfdps ipoipi tulla rnaf-
la'noan Bosbingtpnin roiiiIIe $25
los eoustaio Sobnionin Iatiebootus
tilec ldifii. Edludn mllfaan jog mai.
let tnpofoiDot rpIeiiisid poifoisio"
lon iatfo $25 eniin ia 500 toiste.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-06-24
Narastipat $4,000 armosta iilffia
ia tappoi,uat miehen.


Netpton, &c. S. alllii noamioi-
tiia ros.pnn rpOstisp1t SusIer Grint
pbti6Ile aiiotun iilffifuormon. iosia
of $4,000 arposto iiIffi1. aun
Gbarles Gosto-lsiittit,en mics iattMi
aian1dan nloottorippor6lIadn obi ia
.n0fi rpost0n. fomet,iinnt rosmot I'd.
net ppi6btmni1n. Gosto ei tptelInt
f6Sfp1 noon iatfoi matfaol,ia. Gil.
loia roa,pot amp,iitpat har,en pc.
r1dni6 pistooleillo. Costa firoli poi-
.fdllo ia .rpoap6rit hnutniitpot bdnen
riluIrii,lir Idbeiieen rdneif0on, JOS
ia ie Ionbettiin niiii t1lntio npobem.
min. 'silffif1lornan oifeat fuliet-
toiat Gbcrles Moine ia gIo,,oe Mesb
iibottiin faiistd ia idloisia ia fnn-
nettiin nreti66n. iostn feib6t mno-
Ihenrn1in I0p0ettiin. 9aosipoien ia
Ed1urhooinin iGlale ei ole padstp.
!]s:s q
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-06-24
0aanlnien napttaminen teatterisin

Eariii, Mansfa. OuoeIn,or
1oto fosfee uboanrujen" ii.
mesfplnista udpttamoIIe, on rotfois.
nut pliolalainen taiteiIiia, gan,e
SonffoDsfD, iofa rpfpG1n ON Vori.
hsia. Sdn on napttanpt toteen fef.
lintonid mliutoniIIe futiutuiIre tpie.
ra'iie lfn0toslaan. Sen IiI6fii fpfe.
nee ban miiuttanraan ntaisemon
napffanolla nuiittanlatto f,.Iisfeio
Sdnd fefiintO moi tebod f,uofeom.
nafii nieioen foppaleioen ejittam;.
len "a 1bneioen aifnnnioamiien mont
famolld ioita ei tibdn Iaaffo ole
fpeftp eiittamdan. apfiin,tSn per,,s.
fiffiei,a oiDat fouan tlmnctrt mari.
opln periaotteet, ioioen o:puIlo nrur.
fnrnot iparit hGtni1iDdt, fun toiiet
ipdrit tuIetDat iiIolIe. sdt.n ,po,
Wme goutfotDsfp ainoastaon mu,rt.
fnmallo ipoloja iaattoa aan..eIiiSiti
ndfDmdttomifii ia MOT fan rruuitaa
'noileniot luooen taifopiasarban IN.
tDolliien tofapibon iijolls.
aefiintoa tiiIIann foettelclnaan en-.
n ferran emf f,iaisfn Gstap-. -.
terisia RdoriOisfa, Gsp.. 1si, III
|rb moie1
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-06-24
Sotilasten bonus ebdc.. /.
tu$ uci illenn1 ldpi
5enaatti lnDlDnttaa futpna paltpcle-
Mile 81 paimdlta ia $1.25
nlfpmaiIla pleipille.

Masbington, feidf. 90 p. So
tilasten apuIain iadtanlinen tlrotiin
ienantisia eteen t6n1an.
goimintan obotetaan t1IIa miifol-
ID nll,litamisfa iotilasten n,01rislo
ia fofn Iotilasten lainl1dt1mis ohiel-
ma hlullaan bDtpafiDtpln ennen fe-
ian loppua. Gdnd on tongreslin
iaienten tarfoitus.
SuoiioIlista tietoa ennustaa ie-
naatin rnba=aiiain fnrniteon eiin,ies
Benroie, iotilasten bonus Ioisto. iofa
nirnitetdan rtpeteraanien Ioapitettu
foripnns ebbotus."
6dn ianoi otto1pa,lin e:itDtlen eitl-
lie ienantisia beti emf t;laiiuubas'o.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-06-24
@eiipdt panfin rabat ia fanniin "a.
Observation-Disclosures.

5pcfnne, Masb. asfettdirl
tlinfeilt1,i foIme noamioit,ia rospoo
tofdldiieen AOop stote patffiin il
peiDdt pnnfin fosiabolir;sto $4,5O0
~ahoo ia porfin fanniin robaston-
toitoion Mrs GIolerre Dstrinnin.
RosDot pitim6t naista I.ionaon milf
4lintio ennenfltin pddstiudt bdnei
poponfii
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-06-24
Gelitps ianalle yberrosnties"

1erraslniebello OH lepo ilman tut
tamoIliiuutta, on fllnnioitettotpd IL
man bolpamaiIlmltta, iinistpnpt H.
,nan teesfenteIp1, riebafo.4Da ilman
t1htduad taioetta Chesterfield.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-06-24

miliamfa smattaiin maStann leatofir.
ialla, issia lpalbeelliiia i'm.
tStiiS tebbddn.
*elastpneend ntaannilieliiain pbteis-
toiminnalliien n,bsuti jdrjestelman
uopeasta faemnsta fanppatoimis-
to aluttanmt hnSffGnfieu

~~RSW*sW 4WVsUWUsu luuvPututWtc-
to alDttaant bnSffGnfien.
.ssornnariell farlnnanlinen" on
ipptos, iofo beitetddn Il. 9. Groin
@romers, ssslre., Dboistpstd ipastnon
Ientofirioiesio, ionfa on iuuri jul
foisint Soiepb 9. @riffin, Gbicoeon
Qallppotointighcn preIioentti
Bobicis- Dofotan noan,piIieli1lTe
tdn,d fpptos ei fuulusta f,ln,n1ollf-
IeIto. tee on t1rfein inntos, jonfo
fuurliife on beiHanpt iofoistn phbis-
tbstd 1uostann, iota moaninilieliidt
otpnt priHdnee, ,porfinfin eolritb b.
oistnstd ia 9uolneetonta 2iittoo.
gifd tatdn hbtoffen Idboe bdm-
rndgtntd I,toonpifjeEjoita 9ohiois-
Dofotossa. 0e Iuiili7itpat oIeipnn
'ictafin ipddrin ghobs,poItain @ilion
adsnotGiifn Hhoismfiesid iooelTo
ios ie ei herattdifi ghtcoaon ana,r-
Fpatoirrfstor ipihnmieIiipntt6
1llfDfnlldiinns paliastettu.
gitpitM 8obiois =Dafotan n,oon-
tpilieliiGt hitr1ndgtp ipptofien nlfo-
fuItaiIluoen t6bben. l1Ifofnltoiiuus
on Dfii niin, jobot be oirnt tottuneet
'Ilrlrliiffeen pnsiilstuflegio. Wiiinn-
feinottelijat, iotfo, tc;lnien pboesiG
pouffiirien fansfn, otpot rpostdncet
EDbopsiDnltoin l,laoi.lpilieIii0iItii ST.
600. .Q0Q. 900 lcioqn ipuooen 1920 ia.
toien dlftc a on i,ilrri ie plimpsto,
ionfn tboitniiifn ooottoa ieiiotpan mt
,iuoieIenlonn1 i1nonniIieIiioitd mas
tnon torfe;fn pnlffoin, ioitn preli.
saasi sIiii.s las.t ~ geoes.ualtnir,
illnnf csmuftdiieit nboisfrfler moi
Iotpntt tpirfoniebilleen.
5illd ic on Mr @riiflnin ipptos
iDonba lppt0s, iofa on l,Ios fl,Iu-
nut Nobiois- -Dofotasia. DbopstpaI-
tain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gbbistps
iornoten fl1ten BioIueeton Siitto, on
olesnasia wsr @riffi1,in loiiunncn
nufuan, niatoastonn iito torfoitnsta
marten, ett6 ie tefee rnn,tn1rlia lnie=
hid fnfeneiD1fii loumann iiturio palf=
boja .fnrmaamalla farmareita"
2entofiria, iosta fopioita on ilnl-
ri iaatn ssargoon, on Tupistettu fer
tomirs tooistufiesta, ionfo preSinent-
II Griffin ontoi ssllii,cis'in lainlon-
'tiiofl,nnan ebesiii. toistelusioan len
poItion maon1piIieliinitd ipaatnon.
iotfa prittdtp1t Inffo,ittaa iriIiortfci=
nottellta. 2entofirion on firioittn=
int 6. 9. Sagertp.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-06-24
Wiljanka$vattajien SUI.
rim kauppajdrjesty mi.
me1l bi$tcrid$Sd $ancc
cddd
Ogbssmaltain ienaattori on innpStn-
mt ndbScsiaGn fuinfa terwetullees-
ii maaniuilielijdt lapi maan otta-
lpat mastaan mnben iumnitelman;
rabu-aiia pbbgsfnnta 100000
600 pG6omalla IN tebtn tdp-
belliieffi.

Senaattori 6. S. 2abb oil iun-
nili1taina nlatfalla gealnbaan, losla
ban fiilee pnbu,nann Jurm Bnrenli,
fenttdiublnsia. Salrsi oletpanIa
Iunresti ibostuni,t iiitd, ettd forma.
rit faiffinlln, ei ainoastaar Bobiois-
Gdtotasia, oiuat Min l,lnosfuneet
faban nuteen Dilian faslDattaiien
iuunitelmaan Wr 2aoD oil pfIi
nisfd II iaienesta, iotfc paniapot
fofoor luiinnitel,l,an tGh1n uuteen
falippn iariesteIinGdn ia on n1in Of
len unrest ittnostuniit tGsi1 oiios.
ia.
III benfiren fontitea juuri OF,
padttanbt tdill1n tponia," ban fanoi.
ria ME oIemme iloiiet n6boesidnrme,
ettd init1 me olenln1e tebneet on ioo-
tpltttaipd fanIan iloiion. Gee 81 job
tajoa iotfa oil ipnlitti, iGriestpfien
fofoufiesin ilaDttGipGt panetDan tot
meen tDonia min i,opeosti ia tGDbeI-
liiesti fiin on mobboIlista ne II
be1,fiien fonlitean idienten ia toita.
ipien 11elifuonantoiien eiitrfiet. ar-
ipaanpattafin tdsti tulee Iaaiin fai,p-
paidriestDs finn on fofo inoailmos-
ia enilen olI1it.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-06-24
SpomGtstD taas mpittanmt.

2o5 gnaeleg. Dbbistp1lpt tpo-
u1esto iai tnaien I,iuren motion Inn
Werebitb g. 5lDDer, ,anti=nnion ma-
iuri tdSiii fnuplingisio, ipoitettiin
ltnoestaan ipolitiemilesia @eorge
g. grper 1palittiin mnuta,uan t1,ban-
men aallen eiteiillnistoll1 niaiirifIi
nboistpneen tpotpdest5n tllfelnilen
taboen.
S1lDOerll notion obella De iaiipat
piela fofli rnullta onnen potfal,sta
ialleen lpoliteslnan stonlies
sSreo g. Wbeelerin ia 9ialpb Gris=
lpellin. Mbeler on i1ienend niffa-
rien rnipsia ia Grisipell pitad fir
lanpainaiain idriestDfien forttio.
4e11ties tarfeinta f.li,l lnif11n mllu
oil nnlutonlien fpllIn faspatu5 mir
fafnnnan ialenten lpnittnlninell ia
riitten tilalle papnon,ielisten iiien-
ten apalitleminelt. BeriiptpneelIa
mirfafiinnana uli sfpIiastsneitai npetr
taiia, iotfa oliinnt Dhoistg,lert tpo=
tpden unipon.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-06-24
nlaiStutas ybdysvalloil.
L searaa alllpMlllavaro.
len takavdrikkocn ottd.
lni$ta Satdl1ld$$d
'Nabbplliiimmnn tarffaa' tuart;oi'
inista naabitaan n,mOOolliiesia
ianpmasia,

2ortoo, feldf. II p. Suur=
Britannia titlee nioittamau1e pstd-
tpalfiien lanoman YbopsipaIluille
lpnatien, etta mnboolliiimnon tori
taa nnrtioimistn pioet6Gn tllletpni-
iuuoesia estdlniiefli fielIettpien om-.
pun1uaparoien ia lotatarpeiben I1bet-
t0mistd sSrlantiiil repnblifaa,lien
f1ptettdtpdfii frualnun iotaiouffoia
nnstaan, iaatiin tietG1 miroIIiiigta
hbteistd tdnddn idlfesn rnolen pdi-
ipdn.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-06-24
9nHimms iuaardttp.

Ne1porf, 81. s., feiaf. II =.
Dlilofimies Onugbertp t1nd paim1nd
Idbetti fdbfoiononnan ybopsipoItoin
lofinies ssiaac GrosieriIIe nroar6ten
bdr,et tefen161n tGpneIliien tutfinluf-
len taipasto, joIIn fonetbtfej6 ia anl=
paino1panoia iaIaa fitletcttiin fuor-
moIaiDaIe Cast @ibe sobofenisio
iituri ennenfuin ie puriehff SSrlan-
fin
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-06-24
Dastalanieta Il ole uiela iaatn,

Mosbington, feidf. II b.
Snur= =gritania eli ole tehnpt 1nifiidn
ipastoIolrietto yhbpspalloille alrl=
punntorpeiben l6bettdniEea iobbos-
ia ssrlarttiin, eifi ntitddn eiitpflid
ole tebtp Inltren ninpulnonara nlda-
ran Iooonn Iubteen, iota Iopoettii1r
boprpIai,palla Cast Sibe Gobofenisz
ia, ianottiin tpaltio-aiioin oiostasia
f1r1 pGitpa,r;1i
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-06-24

tDnrnn1l ntibinfnd1t liittour. jo1lfa
fol,tta iitd tpanDittotiiin toiminaan
Db6psipoItpia tpastoan. Sfnsten
Chamberlain, brittilGiien ballitufien
tpirnlIiner plrbentiest iulfaii. par1a-
rrrcrtin allbuoneesla tGnd6n idlfesn
puolen poi1p1n
Scr Gbnmberlai1rin ielitDs ie1rnIi
moittelpd alihuoneesln hp0oDlliipp=
oen iilbteen ongIo-iopani!Giien liiton
lutbistmtistn. Pubnia iImaiii usfo-
nnnia, ettd liiton iopimus nnbbolI;-
'esfi ,utoistettaiiiin tciielIoiiesia
nn,ooosia.
aomentnia Carlton BeIIairs, III
bistettnneitten iinioitten iiien, ma-
tiu,fti. ett6 GngInnnin ei tl,Iiii int
oistoo iopinlusta ssaponin fonsla.
aornentajo 8ellairs fefi bpoff1pf-
len iopimista ,Dastann, lonoen nsto-
mania, ettd engIontiloincn fonIo,
f6riittpddrl ili,,rer iooon isfnn,
,DostItgtaiii Iiiton tefemist1 tpaIIon
fansia, iofa piffittdG Ioto:sto maI-
Ianbimoa.
&omerltaia BeIloirs tpaitti, ETH
liitto a1,ttaifi iaponilaista ioto pno-
il,eoluetto len !iioon, ettd nopoon1ie-
Iiiid.
Snpo1,in loisposton n1iestpoima.
''i.omoiitettiin, on MT $4,000 ia on
iiiurernpi fliin sofion IniDaston
iuurltus fun mailman fnta pltbfeii.
Soiiet plibiriot 1paatimot. etfd ios
tninf6dnlai11en ,luoistus iopimufies=
| to tebb1dn; min len tuIee oIIo TIM
opttdndllii pobiaIlo DborsipolIoiIle
| Ia aiirnlIe.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-06-24
Wusf Fo Fotilllaa.
C1U NEW HoIGxT.AND).

Published by
he PEOPLES VOICE PUB. 90.
NEW YORK MILLS, MINI,
Every
Tuesday and Friday
For advertising rates, etc. address
UUSI KOTIMAA,
New York Mills, Mimi.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02

Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sc Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02
LABOR DAY
august Number Cigarmaker's Of
fetal JournaO

august Number Cigarmaker's Of
fetal JournaD
What has the Trade Union Move
ment accomplished? Plenty!
Soon another Labor Day will have
come and gone. Another mile stone
beside the road of progress will
have passed and another interest
ing chapter of achievement added
to the history of the trade union
movement.
The year past, while filled with
trials and tribulations, privation
and suffering, has after all been
ONE OF WONDERFUL ACHIEVE
MENT. We have successfully met
determined effort on the part of
organized greed which hoped to
disrupt our organization. We met
this drive of the "open shoppers"
with set jaws, unflinching courage,
and firm determination. Our posi-
ton is right and Just, and has prov
en- unshakeable. We have weather
ed the storm with colors unsullied
and spirit unbroken. We have no
fear for the future. Indicated,
undaunted and unafraid we are
marching on with fresh confidence
and renewed courage to still great
Ell achievements.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02

The doom of pagan doctrines and of
autocratic principles in industry has
been sounded and the pilgrimage of
today-like that of old - has set
aflame the hearts and souls of men
who love liberty, who want justice,
who demand democracy.
1t is the trade union movement
that is in the vanguard of this
great pilgrimage of our day and that
is heralding the time when democ-
racy shall reign in the workshop,
the factory, the mill, the mine, or
wherever workers may toll.
Let US take heart, therefore, on
this day--Labor's Day-Let us go
forth into our industrial field sound
ing the trumpet that will call the
wage earners of our land to take
their rightful place with their fell
low workers and in solid trade
union phalanx to battle for the
right - determined whatever else
may come, that the doctrines of
Christianity and the principles of
Democracy shall be firmly estab-
lished in our industrial life on
earth as well as in the promised
rewards in the heavens above.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02
Bosses Fight Unions
To Hide Incapacity

New York, Aug. 20.-Let meta
trades employers pay less attention
to fighting trade unionism anC
more to their business, would be
a good summary of a report issued
by the committee on elimination OF
waste in industry of the American
Engineering Council.
The report states that idle men
and machinery are causing a loss
of nearly billion dollars a year
in the metal trades industry. This
estimate does not include the value
of materials that could be utilized
Instability of labor employment
and faulty management, the COM
mittee said, are major causes OF
waste in this, the largest manu-
featuring industry in the United
States, both in number of employees
and value of products.
The average waste due to labor
turnover mounts into millions, and
most of this constant changing of
labor can be avoided. Modern EN-
ployment methods, embracing the
study of "why men quit" are
urged.
1t is estimated that at present
about so per cent of the response
bility for waste, or non-production
rests with management, and it is
declared that the need is imnera-
tive that the management of labor
he elevated to a higher plane.
"We have 100000 unnecessary
Separations the equiva lent of
100000 workers annually separ-
ated and rehired," says the report.
Manufacturers are called upon to
hasten a return to normal condi-
tions "by producing goods as eco
nomically as possible, so as to
make selling prices low enough to
attract BUYERS"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02

mitted to bail without opposition
from the prosecuting attorney.
The absence Of state police in
Welch at the time is causing trade
unionists to ask Governor Morgan
ugly questions They ask the gov
ernor why some Of his "upholders
of law and order" We're not at
Welch, as they would be to stop
any meeting of union miners. They
are asking if his spy system failed
to function when the life of a friend
of the miners is threatened, and if
he did not hear of the boasts that
Hatfield would never leave Nc
Dowell county alive"
The murderers are at large, and
no one seriously believes that the
men who are now supposed to en-
force law in West Virginia viii in
sist that they be punished.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02
Savings Division
of Treasury Dept.
Thanks the Unions

To All Labor Unions: The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has received a
letter from Mr.. Samuel Gompers,
advising of the resolution passed by
the American Federation of Labor
at its Denver convention. The Saw
ings Division of the Treasury has
had this resolution printed in the
form of a posterette for distribu-
ton to all labor unions. We are
enclosing a copy of this posterette
which we trust you may find con-
venient to display in conspicuous
place.
Organized labor throughout the
country has been very cooperative
in the Treasury Savings Campaign
and | am sure that very many of
the Treasury Savings Securities
which have been sold are in the
hands of the wage-earners of the
nation.
| take this opportunity to express
The appreciation of the Savings
Division for the fine service which
your organization has rendered and
for your many courtesies to us and
to the Director of Savings of your
Federal Reserve District.
Very truly yours,
ORRIN LESTER,
Acting Director Savings Division,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02
GROUP LIBERTY
Is IMPERATIVE

Today in industry there are few
rights of fundamental value to mer
aud women unless those rights are
as available to men in groups and
associations as to individuals. The
right of an individual to quit his
work is firmly established. En-
ployers of reactionary character
aided by legislators who either do
not or will not understand seek
today to make it unlawful for
groups of workers to quit THEN
work in unison. The purpose OF
quitting work is to satisfy some
desire on the part of the worker
or to attempt to secure such sat
isfaction. Modern industry grants
no satisfaction to the worker who
quits alone.
Individual liberty must find its
modern counterpart in group lib
erty. The individual contract, which
aimed to exchange equal values be-
tween parties Of equal standing
must find its modern counterpart
in a group contract. There is no
mutually, no equality, in a con
tract between an individual worker
and billion dollar corporation en-
ploying hundreds or thousands of
workers. The principle that gave
vitality to individual freedom and
to the individual contract is dead in
modern life unless it also means a
like freedom of action to groups of
men associated to protect and pro
mote common interest.
employees separately are forced to
sign as a condition precedent to Sc
curing work and by which they
must agree not to acquire or retain
membership in labor unions, means
iobless starvation or acquiescence
by the workers under coercion.
Such giving up of ones owner
ship of ones self, his sovereignty
and manhood under such conditions
is like agreeing with a thug at
the point Of his gun to give up
ones purse and regard that trans
action as contract entered into
by the highwayman and his victim
AS manipulated by employers for
the denial and abrogation of in
dividual rights, under the protec-
ton Of differentiation and con
spiracy laws, such individual con-
tract" industry is one of the most
pernicious, subtle and dangerous
devices ever used for the oppres-
sion of humanity.
In our modern industrial civil
zation, where the individual right
and the individual liberty is so
largely dependent upon a similar
freedom for the group of which
the individual is a part, the free
dom of the individual is frequently
either abridged or denied by de-
NAL of group rights.
Anti-conspiracv laws as applied
to industrial life, miserable heri-
tage from miserable page of the
early efforts to crush the aspira-
tions and liberties of working peo-
pie, must go entirely They must
be removed from the body Of law
under which we live.
The whole issue of freedom today
turns upon the question of group
rights. Today the rights of the in
dividual, the relations between
workers and employers, can be safe
SudIueu anu Guaranteed Only as the
rights of the group are equally
safeguarded and guaranteed. Those
who seek to crush and Cypress the
workers see this clearly. Through
old and new laws and through con-
tractual devices under the protnc-
ton of these laws thew seek to de-
stroy the movement of the workers
and to destroy freedom for the
Observation-Disclosures of A. F. of L.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02
WHAT LABOR DAY
MEANS
By JOHN L. LEWIS,
president of the United Mine
ANl-,.l..rr ..f & ...n..;a.. i

Workers of America.)
Labor Day this year undoubtedly
has a deeper significance for The
members of the organized labor
movement than in any other year
since Labor Day was instituted. We
are all painfully aware of the ter
rible business and industrial de-
preston through which not only the
people of America but of the world
are now passing We know that
labor has carried more than its
Just share of the burden of the de-
preston that followed the closing
of the most gigantic and destruc-
tive war in the history of the
world. We know that labor has
paid and is still paying more than
It's just share of the price al
which the safety of civilization was
purchased in that war. Not only
are we fully cognizant of all Of
these outstanding facts, but we
point with unbounded pride to the
splendid record of labor in these
trying years. Without the benefit
of a compact body of organized
workers in America, fully deter
mined to do their patriotic duty, the
war could not have chen won, for it
was only through the combined,
steady, sustained efforts of labor
that fuel, food and war supplies
were produced with which to wage
and win the combat,
Let us, therefore, on this Labor
Day turn our thoughts to what
if all means to America and the
world. Let each working-man tell
himself the story of labor's record
1t will make him better and
stronger union man than he ever
was before. Let each man and
woman in the labor movement re-
call to mind the fundamental prin-
ciples upon which the labor union
movement is founded, for those
principles are as sound as the rocks
of the mountains and as fundamen-
tai as the air we breathe The
labor movement stands for all that
is good and Just and fair in in
dustry. Because it stands for these
supreme ideals it should and must
have the heartiest support of ev'
cry man and woman who works
Fortunate, indeed, are we, the mil
lions who are members of labor
unions, that we are able on this
Labor Day to boast our member
shin. On this, Labor's holiday, we
show to the world that the trade
union movement retains its virility
it's strength. its aspirations and its
sense of eternal Justice.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02
Smoke CHALLENGE Toe Cigar.

At Montreal several hundred
union job printers refused to renew
their contract expiring June 80,
which calls for S32 plus a $4 bonus
for a 4S-hour week. They demanded
44-hour week and straight $40
wage.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02
Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB 1oc cigar.

Labor Day Picnic at Silver Lake,
intcrurban side. September 3. Don't
forget to go.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02
Government
BY Thugs Brings
Usual Result

Williamson, W. Va, Aug. 20. -
"There can be no peace in West
Virginia until the enforcement of
the law is removed from the hands
of private detective agencies and
from those of deputy sheriffs who
are paid. not by the state, but by
great corporations, most of them
owned by non-residents who have
no interest in West Nirginia's to-
morrow" said S. B. Montgomery
former state labor commissioner. in
an address over the bodies of Sid
Hatfield and Ed Chambers, who
were killed at Welch by coal
owners gun man.
Charleston, w. Va, Aug, 13.-
Trade unionists are censuring state
and county authorities for failing
to protect Sid Hatfield, who was
murdered at Welch, by c. f. Live
ly, self-confessed coal owners spy
and thug.
Lively and two other thugs We're
arrested and the next day were adj