davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-28
MIpNIaHT

At midnight we had surrounded
Howeil's house. save only the east APP
proach. which we still left open for
tsrdy skulkers.
The Ensuesay lay in the wild
grasses on my left: the little maid Of
Askaiege. in her naked paint. lay on
my right hand. Her forefinger ca
ressed the trigger of her new rife;
the stock lay close to her cheek. And
I could hear her singing her Karenna
in a mouse's whisper TO herself:
Listen. John Drogue.
Though we ell die.
You shall SURVIVED
Listen, John Drogue.
This will happen.
And It is well.
Because I love you.
So. grooming her prophecy. she lay
flat In the wild grasses. cuddling the
rifIestock close to her shoulder: and
her songs low cadence was like the
burden of some cricket amid the her
bage.
"onIy God knows who shah survive
tonight" I insisted.
She murnured. but I have seer
you. through n mist, coming from
this place. And dead bodies lay
about. Do you believe me-"
I made no roply but lay motionless
watching the tsmaracks.
I stared with fierce satisfaction al
HoweiI's house. There was no gieau
Of light visible behind the closed shut
ters; but I already had counted nin'
men who came creeping to that siient
rendezvous. And now there arrived
tho teeth running and s~tooeius
low; and went In by the east side o.
The hnuBa
, 1922-12-28

Many designers of postage stamps
have slipped in natural history. For
more than twenty-five years New
f~oundland had a stamp bearing a pic.
ture of a seal which boasted two fore.
legs instead of flappers.
, 1922-12-28

of said estate at o o'clock in the
forenoon on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1928, or as soon there
after as the matter may be heard.
Dated this 21st day of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1922.
ADOLPH G. RUMMEL, JR.
Administrator.
NJ, W. PURCELL,
Attorney for Estate.
Publish Dec. 81, 2s. Jan. 4, II
and IS.
, 1922-12-28

Of escape. my Indian VIII kin yoa IN
the water
This canoe slid out into darkness
under the high stars
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
MAS CABLES
Un siniestro maritime
en- Bilbao, a cOnsecuen-
cia de un ejercicio
de tiro. v
tDe Nuestro se,pieio casleer4aeo,

BILBAO, noviembre 2S.-Unlvapor
cito pesquero llamGdo Espaiia, ha 81
do 'hundido accilentaAmente per una
granada disparada dcstle las baterfas
de ls..plaga, durante los ejercicios, de.
tiro que. csta hacienda Ia artillerfa de
costa. El captain del vaporcito murio
a Uonsecuencias del .siniestro.
WASHINGTON, noviemhI'e 2s.-Des4
de aver estd sobre el tapete en- el Sc
nado, el bill sobre apropiactones sub
sidiarias, y las discusiones que ha sus
citado han sido movidas. Sc hacen
vari;l ernnientlas en- sus articulados,
aunque 81 aspfritu de la ley no ha va
riado en- nadc en- su texto. El yoto
final Sc deidira maiiana microbes.
ROMA, noyicmbre 2S.--La cdmara
dc los diputatlos por una abrumadiga
mayorfa di6 un amplisimo voto de con!
dianza al g0bieino, otorgdndolc faeul-l
tades ilimitGdas Gairante nm ana para
resolyer los rloblemas interiorcs y ex-,
teriofes que afectan a Ia naci0n. Isl
gtbiesno queda facultado par el Par
hmento pars emplear proccdimientos
discrSt'icnalcs. FL debate Sc pr1Ion
60 llasta Ia media nocho, oblisanSb al
senior Mussolini a los diputados con-
tlpp;srs 81 inrartaatc debate, pesar
de algunas piotcstas que So produje-
rem en- el sentido de que q jcfe llal
gobierno asumfa una actitlid dictato-
rial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28

auf sgssWua un ~ hssaHi.ans
as isaa amsA aue la, rgan.l.. ) niol
Ihl.s sa,AainMs l.sasnlle 17a i'rsso
Nlro fisar aar AFtsaanf. BE- aaara la
inls ssaa,an laaa . b slsthsaat. ,isa
ulniAssan rn gue 49, ass. lasan 81
lsaln lsf si,aio a. 1os tiaes ~
I'asssa Rira NJ ~ b. rsaFio slalni
nm las faialas. sssma rw~n mlis Asu,.
CARA alsec ssgnia a. eeie s.,il.Ao d. AZ.
4,. a. sioisa y. -. a oaH'ps - cuadn
.iene snas Aisldos es.loFys cue 81 la Gin.
dad. Tleiis adn 90 lass liidadss 3 an ~,
laigi.. Iso,lciaos ralpar q is~si,lclna an
IA suhs;aueia. "a. cue Viyc CA un
In,'dlano acomolamicnio. hasia uSi,s
a. vive Segdn usied ,Fce cn Ia y ,rczs.
II iisaIe hiics NO ~ "a Cuensa De las
muchas y consiantes atenciones ~
que sns hi;os son obieiO. 4 ia. lc pa
rcce In sosa mas natural dsl mund,
que IA hijo senga una cnna .aonde dor
mir. q. reciba su alimento sane. higieni
,ameate prrparaao, hOras regulc-
res, q. respiia un ambiente no viciadp.
etc. etc. Pero quizas nunca SO h. de-
icnido I'd. a pensar en- que todas es
las pequeias atensiones Y cui1tados M
son tan porque 81 como parece. Qui
z;is nunca In pcnsadO I'D. que uL
rCchemta por ciento de los nifcs dc
Puerto Rico care, de todos esos cui
lados. de todas esas atencioneS. de to
das csas comodidades como poelnOs lla
mar a las cosas que son esenciiles pa
ia In vida. FL remediar esta situa
cidn no es obr;. ie m dla, pero es po
GO Il POGO que SO va lcjos. Hay 0rga
nizada hoy cm Puerto Rico una insti
tucidn cusO fin primordialSes sGa0rrei.
a los niiios v enseiiar las madres
iGs iadinentos de la hygiene que, POI
tlesgracia, no con0cen. Esa institu
ci6n cs Ii, Cruz Roja, los resultadct
de cuya Obra no pueden palpar hoy +:
pero son tan <iertos como e, transcur
so lie los ail0s. Esa institution cier
&c 9todas sus ncbleS; actividades con el
insignificante cQncurso de nm dollar
annual por persona. Sc han deSignadC
dos semaAas para recOlectar ese d:j
lar que, nsted y todos los, que come
usted R'letlen y estan dispuestos a dar
van a ap2rtar. Indndablemente Ms
ted h&brd dado el dollar que le piden
los nifTos }iT que, duermen en- IN petate
teenlqido en q suelo, hacinados como
ibjetoS iniAaalElo un aire viciado POI
IA rSeFSpiraei6fnI de ellos miamos y Dc
perSonnhlss lmAayores; Sc 10 piden los nj
il9s l}S le19sllyas madres, por,, ignorancis, ne
saben siqpiera alimentarlQs, de, acuer
20 c0n son los 5mds rqdimlcntarios princif
pics DC, hygiene; Sc 70 piden, en- fin
tqqos log iniiflos de Puerto Rico; los ne
neecesittiidos los que no lq estan para
sgs desgraciados compaleritos. ,,.
..i,, ..,. ]. i. G.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
LAS TRES DE LA MADRUGADA.
PARA MIS- HIJOs.

AIdsica que al oirla en- sus dulces
acordes me parece tambi6n DIR, 81
me concentro un POGO yer a unos pa
dres rodeados de sus hijos hablando
les al coraz6n Para mi no es un yals.
es una melopea.
Me hace experimental los sentimien
tos mas mobiles: Hogar, padres, hijos
iEstos padres, dandose exacta cuedita
de que tienen que cimentar bien los
edificios cue estan elevando, para quo
ningdn huracan pueda derribarlos.
Estos hijos ddndose cucnta exacta dc
que desde los cimientos hasta ell iflti'
mo toque del edificio han visto que los
CONSTRUCTORS Sc han afanado mas POI
el interior que por la fachada.
Yo creo Y siento todo esto.
Las tres campanadas
Valiacioncs sobrc el mismo tema, nc
musical sino de 10 que siento al oirla.
una madre que esa hora tenga que
rcstarle algo al pensamiento vnido y
que q sus hijos a,lidos le. envfa cons
tantcmente, para mandar fuera del
hogar Al que por, disparidad de ideas
cstara ajcpo q 10 que su madre, sufre
oycndo las tres campanadas. en- alg1n
stio que de I'm modo II otro lo soca
vara algo los cimentos dc su felicidad
Issa madre pasara el pensamiento dc
csc hijo su compafiero constructor,
\ sera q mas terrible de los sufh
micnios cl pensar que no puedan po-
ncr Ia bandera de victoria en- ese cdi
ficio, para el cual usaron los mismos
matcrialcs: amor q mas puro de pa.
drcs hijos Y operarios los mas fielcs
sus pensamientos, sus almas us co.
razones.
Para mi no es IN vals es una me-
lopez. 70 siento y vco todo este Ill
Dir las tres eampanadds.
MOTHER.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28

l-3r.c2do Y c-r@;;..t..zodo poT .
1ILl }g-A+1L CO IL 2 4h-iY
2,rc,a York E. y. dc &.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
Fl P|GitO



4 we Nnr oife ss.sislease sni.a sNa'iiie
~ ~ tas'iae 0rf i,nffs lissg,A'Aaa.
'iie'.-i',ti.,iis'A ~. ssll.siie, - -.
$50 ~. - s..iA ~ iaslsiiant osts
a'casse 3 coina D. is'esaia a. -.
At'iAh' Ai'isftuf Nai''attisilsis'iii'.
Aa'raao.--t's'A iruai q eoae 10 ".
ris,ineA
- iinmaeo = la tiila o. tettifos, =
.''e' .'''e ata'..s' N''''' .'''.' l''..'''e :
- =, ~ y, 1''''s.1.''' ~ - "''''A 49,
-. = - :. -''1''e.'..A
,'''e- f"e e'si'o s..oo - assAi gee
- ',,''.''' ,,s1' .''''''i'ls nm ee.a'oe e'sA
.-ss -'.s'', sNa..''-n s'''0e - '''.'
..''''o sooos . = NoiNe, - 800 oAso
- - e..' H-',''-' o~s' "a "e' 81 Ho'0A'
% '''''e '''' a's'e0'''eS'
feiia.--Diga Sr lg0ina, seste saco
es aeoAi a los cue am sc usan para
estos hfesg
Iguina.-Si, senior, es de los cue
usamos en- Ia Junia Insular. Dcsde
luego, no puedO aseguarar que sea el
identico al que nos eiitregaron Ia no.
che del escTutinio. FL Sr. Keith lle-
vaba record de todo ESQ; perO aunque
yO estaba atareado en- mi despacho
con los telegramas que llegaban de Ia
isla, mis- ojos Sc posaban en- tOdOs los
sacOs que iban llegandO de los pre-
cintos electorales.
Ell sr. Iguina sigue explicandO en-
la forma que Sc guardaban log sacOs,
fanto en- el local de Ia Camara, como
cuando fueron trasladados al Arsenal.
Dice ademas' que para Id noche de la
'iariha ue iuego' Sc peraonaron en el
0iTi0' Vatios Jeies ae los partldos To-
os'ie" y REPRESENTATIVES oe Ia prensa'
'ero que no ensraron d Ia naoitacion'
ouanuo mr' hei'h luS ai Norte con
ilcehcia' Sc lnSinuo que 70 sefia ei Su-
permteiluen'e in'eEino' pero luego Sc
aeoiuo que Sc me uicran las iiaVeI de
las Puer'as oe entrada' mlentras al
OF oaieauo Sc ie darian las oe los
Sacos' De modo que nj ei uno nj el
o'r0 puolesemos andar con los sacos
releriooS' 10 me nevada slempfe las
iiaVeS para MI casa' oe focRe dor-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
Ell sR. PEDRoSA NO ACEPTA

El senior Juan Pedrosa, del conner
clio de esta ciudad y del Comite Lo-
cal unionista de San Juan, de, la
Asamblea Municipal, ha manifestado
hoy a -un redactor de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL, que el Gobernador no lie ha
consultado SUI designation para el
cargo de miemblo de la Comisi5n de
Mediaci0n Y Conciliaci6n, cuya neta
Official ha sido facilitada hoy en- la
Mansion Ejecutiva.
Que, en- absolute, no acepta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
-' sf' i
iJ6venes Casaderas!

J5ven latino, scltero de 50 amos de
edad, de buena fanilia, porte distin-
guido, conociendo varios idiomas, ha-
bisndo viaiado largamente por Euro
pa y Estados Unidos, desea contraer
matriInonio con una joven de 18 a 80
amos, de buena posicion y educacion
refnada.
Tratandose de IN asunto completa-
mente serio y sobre 81 cual guardare
. la mas absolute reserva, suplico las
cue escriban, 10 hagan de SUI ptlio y
letra Y en- la conianza de quo seran
tratadas con lamas absolute reserva.
Diriian la correspondence a G. Pr
Apartado 490, San Juan, P. R. 11-2!
81
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
MOOSEHEART ENDOWMENT
FUND BALL TO BE HELD
SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB. 25

On Saturday evening, February %,
the Loyal Order of Moose will hold
their endowment fund ball at the Ma
sonic Temple at which time the Hon.
George N. Ward, general dictator Of
the order from Mooseheart, will be
present. The members of Champaign
lodge feel very highly honored by
having as their guest a man who has
such high standing in the Supreme
Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose
and the committee in charge Of ar
rangements will see that he is given
the honors due one of his rank in
the order.
Dancing will start at O'Clock and
there win be entertainment for all,
as the committee has arranged for
several very entertaining features TO
be added to the dancing program,
so those who do not dance Will be
assured of a good time.
On Tuesday evening, February Zs,
the local lodge will initiate another
large class of candidates and it IS
hoped that within a very few weeks
the work on the new $l00,OOO CLUB
house will be started so the lodge
can occupy the new building by early
fall.
All people Of Champaign and Ur-
bana who are interested in the vel
fare of little children will do well 10
attend the ball Saturday evening, as
all the profits derived from this az
fair will be immediately sent to
Mooseheart to be placed IN the ten
million dollar endowment fund which
is being raised to assure the perman-
ency of the institution.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
Enjoy Get-Together Meet

Mr.. Jenkins. just as it is getting to
be with a great many other workers,
and in his brief talk he reeounted
many of the advantages To be derived
from the cooperative plan.
In an earnest appeal a. those pres
ent to lend their undivided support
TO those cooperative enterprises now
existing in the Twin Cities, he told
OF the progress they have made, and
of the Poai that9 had accomplished
for the community.
cooperative banking" said Mr..
jenkins, is another phase of cooper
alton, that should occupy the atten-
ton of organized labor.
Privately owned banks are prone
to use the deposits of the workers to
the best advantage possible 20 the
bank, and often they are used for the
purpose of promoting open shop con-
ditions and other schemes detrimental
TO the interests Of the workers.
what worker would voluntarily
and directly lend his savings to an
enemy of labor when he knew the
money would be used to fight the
very things the workers were endeay-
oring to secure? Yet, when he de-
posits his savings in the privately
owned bank, what guarantee has he
that his money will not be used for
that very purpose "
Capt Harry Glenn, of Mooseheart,
who is deeply interested in child vel
fare, addressed the meeting upon
the future of present-day childhood.
He told of the thousands upon thou
sands of children who are today with
out parents, without food, and with
out guidance. "Crime," he said, sis
confined to the extent of % per cent
to the uneducated, ignorant, ungud-
ed people who never had "a chance
TO be any other than what they are.
"fhe Loyal Order of Moose is
maintaining at Mooseheart an inst-
tuition where the children of deceased
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24

A large percentage of members of
Carpenters Union No. Al and their
families, and a few contractors, and
invited guests were present Saturday
night at |. o. o. +. hall TO partici-
pate in the banquet and program
given by the union in honor of Geo.
ii. Lakey, second vice-president of
the International Carpenters Union.
The banquet, served at 6:30 o'clock,
was of the cafeteria nature, and prov
ed highly successful. The hall on
the second floor, where the banquet
was held, was gaily decorated for the
occasion, and music was furnished by
the high school orchestra.
Immediately following the spread,
those present aseended to the floor
above, where the evenings entertain
ment was held, ably conducted by
President Charles Hill of the union,
who first introduced Thomas lnman,
a member, who closely held the at
tention of his audience with his open
ing address.
Equality of mankind was the
thought expressed in Mr.. Inman's
address. I'VE, as working men, are
the equal OF any CLASS OF people. we
are no better than are others, and no
others are below US. All peoples are
brought into the earth by the same
method, and all leave it by the same
method"
Believing in the Fatherhood of God
and the brotherhood of man, Mr.. In
man told his hearers that no matter
what their station in life, their equal
ity in the estimation of the Supreme
Ruler rendered them fit subjects for
all the benefits that could be be-
slowed upon mankind.
George B. Jenkins was then called
upon, and, in his customary prepared
way told the audience something
about cooperation, corelating his sub
ject with the organized labor move
ment. Cooperation is a hobby with
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24

Moose are given ut least a high
school education, In fact. that trains
for life. No member of the Moose
fraternity need fear, In case of his
death, that his children will not re-
eeiye the proper training that will en-
able them to lead successful and hon
orable lives.
"There are 100000 Moose In the
United States," said Mr.. Glenn,
whise main concern In TO educate and
care for the 100 orphan children at
Mooseheart.
"The local Moose lodge Is soon TO
erect new home In Champaign at
a cost of over 100000, and Il will be
built entirely by union labor"
At this juncture, George II. Lakey,
the guest of honor, was introduced.
He spoke at length upon the sub
jects near and dear To the Carpen-
ters' organization, and the labor
movement In general, but his main
theme was the inadvisability of re-
duced working scales.
This Is no time for labor, especi-
ally carpenters, to think of increasing
its wages" said the speaker. "Neith-
er Is II time when we can seriously
consider a reduction of wages. II
is we'll remembered that during the
war, wages followed the cost of living
on its upward trend very slowly, and
il was not for some time after the
cost of living reached its peak that
wages attained their highest point.
Nor did wages increase in equal pro-
portion TO the cost Of living. This
beng the case, then, cannot zee why
labor should be asked to be the first
to take the first step back 10 nor
malcy. While certain articles have
certainly decreased In price, others
have increased so that today there is
but very little difference in tn cost
Of living compared with year ago"
The program was pleasingly inter
sperced by music rendered by the
Herald of Hope Church orchestra.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
GEO. LAkEY SPEAKS
TO LARGE AUDIENCE

George II. I.akey. second vice.
president Of the Carpenters Inter
national union, proved TO be a big
drawing card Sunday afternoon 1t
the Twin City Federation OF l.abor's
mass meeting. for the Rialto theaser
was packed with those desirous Of
hearing organised lahor's side Of the
labor question. Merchants. prefea-
slonal men. .open shoppers" non
unionlsts, unionists. and people from
every walk Of life. made up the vast
audience.
Being carpenter. and consequent
ly better yersed in the economic
struggle from a carpenters stand
point, Mr.. IAkey based his talk
principally from that viewpoint. but
genefalialng his remarks In such a
manner that they were readily applie-
able 10 any trade.
Rack in the days when men first
started 10 keep written recoris," said
the speaker, 1--WE read that feudal
harons controlled certain districts.
These harons gathered together the
select of their districts. armed them
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
PAINTERS ERECT NEW
FOuR-STORY BUILDING
AT LAFAYETTE, INDIANA

Lafayette, Ind.-The Brotherhood
of Painters, Decorators and Paper
Hangers has issued beautifully
printed brochure descriptive Of their
four-story offive building erected In
this city.
The building is in the Italian style
Of architecture-peculiarly appropri-
ate for the home of an organization
interested in the decorative arts. 1t
is stated that the "color effects at
tanned in the building are evidence
that this age has developed not only
marvellous materials to work with,
but the artistic genius TO put these
materials together with fine harmony.
1.-THE whole appearance Of the
Brotherhood building exterior, sug-
gests at once those precious advan-
tages in modern design and arrange
ment over much that is ancient, with
respect TO convenience, lighting, ven
tilating and sanitation"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
TRANSFERS AND
CHAUFFEURS MEET
TO DISCUSS PLANS

There was a good attendance at the
Teamsters and Chauffeurs' meeting
held at Labor Hall on Monday night.
The purpose of the meeting was to
talk over prevailing and future
wages with the contractors, there be
ing quite a few of the latter pres
ent, and it was decided to appoint
a committee representing the drivers
and team owners to meet with a COM
mittee of coal merchants for the pur-
pose of talking over the situation as
it pertains to that particular branch
of the trade. These committees will
meet Friday night, and it is expect
ed any differences existing will thus
be satisfactorily adjusted.
The meeting was also addressed by
President Daugherty of the Fedora
ton, who urged the formation of the
committee, stating this was the mod
ern way of settling misunderstand-
ings of the nature confronting the
union. Terry Morrison, James G..
Brown and Capt. Harry Glenn also
spoke to the meeting.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
ARE CHAMPAIGN
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
UNFIT FOR USE?

There is considerable talk going
the rounds that every public school
building in Champaign is unsafe for
use, and that some of them are In
such a condition that parents are
alarmed for the safety of their
children
None of the buildings meet the re-
quirements Of state law as regards
ventilation, light. and stairway fa-
ciIities, and IL is said that at one
building the stencil from the sewer
system Is very noticeable.
At the Avenue school, II Is said the
building Is warped TO such an extent
that a teacher regarked 1t would be
very unsafe for an unusual number
Of people TO be upon IL.
II these assertions are the truth,
then il is time Champaign takes the
proper steps to remedy the matter
before a calamity happens.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
10 "OPEN SHOPPERS" FEAR
THE LIGHT OF PUBLICITY?

Nothn' doin," say the big guns of the "open shop"
nOvement when asked to meet John p Frey editor of
the international Molders Journal in an open debate
mere next Sunday afternoon upon the "open shop ques
The local Employers Association is reported to have
ad that nothing could be gained from an open debate
npon the "open shop" question: that that it would only
tend to widen the breach between employer and employee
Organized Labor takes the stand that ALL questions
of such Importance should be thoroughly discussed in the
presence of the public by the abest debaers is posi-
BILE to procure that those interested may time
hear the arguments from both sides and be in position
to Judge inteligently upon the merits of the issue.
Organized Labor certainly has nothing hide in its
opposition the open shop 1t desires all possible pub
cty and Organized Labor and all other persons who
believe in fair and square, open and above board deal
Shoppers FEAR THE LIGHT OF DEBATE WILL RE-
VEAL STARTLING TRUTHS CONCERNING open
SHOP" METHODS THAT WOULD BE DETRIMENT-
AL TO THE open SHOPPERS" CAUSE.
Anything that cannot face the light of publicity is
thing to be Stunned. Any clique of men who are
AFRAID of the consequences of publicity not worthy
of public support and pursuing the tactics of the
gambler, CRATER, confidence man, and sneak.
Any body of men who will not use public mediums to
convey information to the public but who hide behind
CONFIDENTIAL bulletins sent out through trStclass mail
to the select few the information is intended to reach
has something to hide from the public
Organized Labors challenge is still open to anyone in
the entire United States to meet Mr. Frey and anyone
who has confidence enough in the open Shop cause to
defend it will be taken up to o'clock Sunday after
noon, when the meeting will be called to order.
1t had been hoped the debate could be arranged with
someone of national reputation in the "open shop ranks
but it to be an impossibity. However the Mass
Meeting Committee is pleased to note there is at least one
who believes enough in the open shop" notion and
his ability defend it. desire to debate the question
that there is at least who has manhood enough
to stand by his convictions and to get up before public
meeting and say what he believes to be the facts That
man, Mr. Otis Baer of ST. Joseph ILL.,, prominent grain
dealer in that section of the county has told the com
mttee that other could be found willing to meet Mr.
Frey he would use his utmost ability to defend the
open shop We hope he will prove worthy opponent
The debate will be held under these circumstances, and
should there be opponent to Mr. Frey that gentleman
will address his hearers upon the open shop question
The meeting will be held at the Ralto theaer and will
be open to the general public Open shoppers and those
who lean that way particularly invited Bring the
ladies and your friends and hear at least, why Organ
lied Labor is opposed to the "open shop"