davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-14

Senatororial candidates are be-
ginning to stir among the voters.
Stephens and Miss Kearney are
making a few speeches over the
state, but are causing no undue
excitement. Never in the history
OF the state have the voters shown
such indifference in a Senatorial
lace. In the few special and mu-
nicipal. elections that haye''been
held in the state recently i looks
like. we, are. goinGto ''let. the women
do the work while the men stand
aroi,r ,d..r. - :. :. '.''
y. =. -. tr'r, S'.s
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-14

One OF the most noteworthy
textures in connection with Ianlac
is the large number OF men and
women who have reported an
astonishineIY rapid increase in
weight as result of its use. For
sale X. k & r. l. Wier, StarK
Vile, Miss.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-14

Misses Addie Maxwell and Lucy
Eckford, members OF ,,ha senior
class of the NJ. s. G. W., spent
several DAYS at home last week,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-14

Mrs. w. e. Raymond and Mrs.
Mahlon Brown, Miss Fannie Dell
Eckford, Miss Annie Shearer and
Mr.. j. l.. Lucas motored to Macon
Sunday aud spent the day with
relatives.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-14

Why drag around, feeling: half
sick and no. account :.all the time
when :you. can get ''ranfsc? For
sale by X X. & FL Wier. Stark
Vile, Mise.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-14

+. Mr.. Vasser Shearer. son of Rev.
W. ". Sbearer. visited his grand
father. Mr.. I. N. Shearer, this
week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-14

we'll eertilized and we'll worked.
There seems to be good interest
developing among the business
men of Stsrkville in favor of a
Jersey cattle show in May. | want
everv farmer to get behind this
show in case we are able to get it
up. A grade JERSEY COW will bring
more money today in Oktibbeha
county than any other in the state,
because of the good reputation
that our county has that brings
in buyers. The Western part of
the county does not have this rep.
utation and the buyers seldom 20
there to buy cows. The whole
county is going to lose it if we do
not stay on The alert. We have
been bringing some mighty good
Jersey blood into this county and
treating it mighty rough. This Jer.
sey show will stimulate interest in
handling a Jersyey as it ought to
be handled.
Two years ago we bought 10
magnificent Hood Farm bulls and
put them in bull ASSOCIATION here
in the county. These bulls have
been given better care than average
farm care in the county. The in
PRODUCTION of these bulls into the
breeding herds should be an epoch
in the forward movement of this
breed in the county. The bulls
were brought oack the other day
for exchange and l want to tell YOU
there was no bsnd parade or pic.
lures made. The bulls were not go
bad but on the whole they had not
been cared for as they should have
been. They are still a great asset
to the JERSEY industry in the
cOuntv. but they will meyer be what
thev might have been. There wae
one real Hood Farm hull on the
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-14

DIR. Jas McLain. of Mathiston.
as q visitor here Friday last.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-14

street that day. He was develop,
ed by breeder in another county
and sold to some our local breeders.
| want every member of this assos
citation to resolve that when an
other two years rolls around they
are going to have their bulls in
the condition this bull was IN.
If you are going to have q herd
bull. Won have got to separate him
from your herd. Give him an acre
or two for exercise and grass and
feed him what he needs in addition
to the grass. | will be glad TO talk
to any farmer in the county about
the care of their herd bull
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-14

yield in 8 to 81 # rows and it shold
oe spaced 6 to 12 inches in the
drill and it does not hurt if you
leave 2 stalks In the hill. Cotton
should be planted April 90 to 30.
well sertilized and we'll worked.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06
i.,a.,inQ Matches.

Matches are turned out In huge
quantities by machinery. The ma.
chimes now In use cut up great planks
of wood into match splints at light.
ming speed. The ends Of the splints
are then passed through parafiin
bath and receive their heads.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06
Acorns for Luck,

From ancient times the acorn has
been held protection against light
ming. as the tops of many of our flag.
staffs, the ends Of our cornice poles,
our umbrella tassels and our blind
cords still attest
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06
Fond of Flowers.

Swedish women of all classes are
particularly fond Of flowers, and in
proportion to its size and population
Stockholm contains more flower shops
han any other European city.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06
Given New Jaw.

A French sergeant. named Vialla,
whose lower jaw was blown away by
explosives In the World war, has been
reconstructed with complete set Of
false teeth and rubber tongue. He
IL now able to talk and sing.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06
Stand by the Truth.

Much less courage Is needed to bl.s.
ter out defiance before our eneml.,
than is needed to simply state the
truth as we see 1t, and quietly stand
by n. After all quiet steadfastness
can always be trusted to carry convic.
ton.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06
Badly Shaken.

Hubby (readng paper)-"Just
think, an earthquake has destroyed
the entire town Of Piszikszykisky in
Poland" Wife-"Was 1t spelled the
same way before the earthquake? -
Houston Post.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06
DELINQUENT TAXES FOR 1919,
Continued from page ess'I

y acre Of the
Sw wv Sec . TWP &c.,
sas5 James YacEle SHELLEY Idaho
Idaho Lot and nas Nn, Nr SEA- Sec
si So Rs.
s2sl ~ en-; s4 Shelley M
NHsl Nn sE.4, sA
ss51 Frank rank EanS Tsner Idaho hoo Wa Sec
1854 Hubble Blackfoot sen,
Bradford
1896 3 Tstssr0s Poeasllo
E1a
s"7
GALL David wehssbes Pocatelo NwA
s4si Bryant Backfo0t Idaho swA
Bryant, Hs NEA Twp.
s s. 1$s 51sS: sg's:s r. II: and e. sT
tt sas S1 nsee dso sF 81 Nw S
Chris seq
1856 R. R. So.
s472 Gordon Aberdeen Idaho swA, 81
sss7 IT, s s Idaho sw 81
Theo eoopastSre Blachfoot 49, Twp B.
Pingree 49, Twp
Frank Brown SEA,
s724 aebsr Rich Pngree Idaho p 81
s S Ro eda o s lax T. ss TWP VS. g g. s.
4: sA ST. Twp 3d.
1897 4uge Daley P0oateo Idaho 81 swas
SEA-, Twp 3d.
5000 Percy Aberdeen Idaho swA Nw
% En-; sis;xS 4;si$ ss e s%$ $7 Sg
sRz s* TYP sw g. ST.
ssos Eugs Daley Focateo, Idaho NY NnA
ss11 Nina Daniels Rackoo
ssla anton Jensen Rlscktoot
81 a ,a's1 sH ST. s 81 rvs
% e; ;s s s5 S. s. 77e
ss Amelia Kemp Twp.
1920 Henry Andreas volw1e Aberdeen, Idaho
es William Froech Sterling Idaho
@ % r asn RI Tx d1he So NJ NT and all the sw NwA
1888 VIZ Nw TWP A. So 81
zoos stao Brothers, Aberdeen Idaho sEA SEA-
zoos n cIowsrd l. Snow Sterling Ida. NJ NwA
7os Thomas H. Parent So, 49,
7 Charles ssc shay Sterling swA NEA
1921 Clayton Sterling Idaho sEA NEA Twp
1859 y " S aaeAot Twp
@ sssa s'f ssas sT s s E u I'VE nen
a sR ss $ 1ss2 sw% SH@ seq Swx
Il? $: E; FL
Ssfas Lots Sss SS ST. ~
1890 swA p Twp
1901 ndena Readk Pngree Idaho
1921 Louie Pinsree
5 S h n4 5 s% ss wv TzP vs. Sc Fl 4rp So So
',' q? a? ss?; rns'ss Idaho 81 sH NJ snH Sec IS
1854 Hns Ss % E Springfield Idaho Lot and Sc sw Sec 49,
Sterling Nwsl, sw1l Nw1 Sec 49, Twp
WIZ SEA- 80 Twp
MONTH Sterling SEA NE.4 80 Twp &c. 49,
1881 u NENw4,
John NE1 25 Twp So &c.
1926 Twp &c.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06


SEA a. Twp &c. 80
swl4 A. Twp so 80
7a John Pinkerton Aberdeen Twp So 80
@ Aberdeen VIVA Nw14 n Twp
1856 E1s VIZ Sec IS
1853 WILLIAM Feote Seattle Wash EA Nw,4,
swl4, 49, Twp &c. 80
1878 sE sE SEA- Twp
Ne wv se a. 81 Twp D. 3d. 80
MEL, NEl &C. Twp &c.
1883 Nw'4, Twp So,
1886 Clinton SEA- Twp
e sH Sec Lot g. s 81
1 :s :Ss;ss %s: s e. S. e. ~ g.
t;s Ns Ss an s S. ST sn ST. sh W. sn
Tw 10IsP so a 81 0'0 S" Nh SEA Nw Sec T.
747s Henry swa,
74s1 G swl 15 Twp So,
1918 sss HUN Hunt so Ts Idaho Lots and swA Nw
1926 Liberty Hunt American Falls Idaho
1880 Earl 3s TW 81
1888 Teche Bros Sterling Idaho
1889 T Tsh B. Bros Sterling Idaho Lots and SEA- NwA
7541 Julius NJ SEA- Twp &c. 81
7545 Geo sen swA sw sEA Sec T.
7547 Canada sw14 sw1 s. Twp
754s Liberty NJ, Twp &c. ~
1852 G Edwards Alberta sE Nw NEA
Me- wv. NwA Nn,4 Sec 49,
7574 Cecil NJ Carpenter Aberdeen Idaho
75ss s E aans Sec NET &c., 4s
1903 VS. Msher Jordan Valley
1899 1929 Err ss % re- &c. S.
7 7ss5 .ss 1 ST% s ts s j. RrY &c.,
1878 " Mahsr Jordan Valley &c.
1856 Henry Weber Aberdeen Idaho
1880 L Davis Aberdeen Idaho
1885, 2aa S SGne AH Der a Idaho III Tax Sec %
1856 Sec g. TWP &c., 81
77ol Marion Ginger Adm Aberdeen Idaho
7 :' 5$ sT g. 20
::;; f; x +:
Fails 1dsho wv sn e. less TAX
77 sss s# 49, E S.; ~
1851 1851 .s s ss sr Sc Eve ss
1909 Cornelius Kassen Aberdeen Idaho So,
1910 E. l. Davis Aberdeen Idaho Lots So,
1915 Gasgus Myers Aberdeen Idaho Lots
1872 D Weston Aberdeen Idaho NEA Twp &c. 81
1885 l. 6 Partner Aberdeen Idaho &c. 81
1855 Herman Andrew Park City Utah. &c.
1883 G. Nelson Aberdeen Idaho NJ Twp &c. 81
1887 Osborn Huston Aberdeen Idaho 81
' sS poss rw ad C. RaTn Springfield Idaho s
1913 AndTeas Hobe Aberdeen Twp &c. 81
1920 Peter Barhoomsw Jr Aberdeen Twp
1922 John Schwartz American Falls Twp
1851 ma1 asynez Idaho
1857 R ssss ,SssS 3D.
SEA- sec 2s B M Ns w. '"" "A"' VIZ
io...s MARGARET WARD,
2-s-4-Adv. Tax Collector, County,
" C,,1>a-xe1 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Rooms and Board

ROOMS VIM BOARD 10
FOH UEsI Furnished south room FOR
Wnu .ad wifr. with board. Daaga
f1ptH
GOOD cool room and board BY day or
week Osaso .2ol.H.
GUTHRIE. s 7l5.Ntttactive Sleeping
room. southern exposure. breakfast and
o.o.1ck dinner OsuRe fs53
NAIE. s. I3at-Nice, cool room, with
mrals. in private home. also garage
pslge 7ao5.J
NICE COO. font room with board, Ia pH.
ysfe homo. al2 * Main.
8ECDSD. o.. laog-ioycly room, very
Reasonable. brea kfast n desired. one
HOOK ~ cor line Osngc lgf3.
yACATiON PLACES 20
BELLA VISTA cottage ~ rout FOR entire
season Phone OsnRo 1924
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
PAGE HOTEL

when IN Denver stop NJ rnge Hotel 1920
stout &C. Rates reasonable. Rooms ii.s5
up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

LEARN 1T
or
MONEY REFUNDED
Shorthand In so days, guaranteed.
Others have learned Il In this city.
They ara holding good paying posi-.
tions. he progressive. Investigate.
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND
500 g. Boulder. Cedar s219.
SALES PEOPLE wanted In every town In
Oklahoma to cell hosiery; write Big
Four Knitting Mills, sos Kennedy Bldg,
Tulsa, Okla.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
STICK 1T OUT!

When your worlds about to fall
And your backs against the wall,
When you're facing wild retreat
and utter rout;
When it seems that naught can
stop it,
All your pleas and plans can't
stop it,
Get a grip upon yourself and
stick it out!
Any craven fool can quit,
But a man with pluck and grit
Will hold until the very final
shout:
In the snarling teeth of sorrow
He will laugh and say: Tomorrow
The luck will change guess,
I'll stick it out"
The luck does change; you know it,
All the records prove and show it
And the men who win are men
who strangle doubt,
Who hesitate nor swerve,
Who have grit and CUTS and nerve,
And whose motto is-Play hard,
and stick it out.
So you. when things go wrong,
And you think you can't last long, ~.
That you've got to quit nor wait
the final bout;
Smile, smile at your beholders,
Clench your teeth and square your
shoulders,
And fight! You'll win if you but
stick it out!
Leamy, in Forbes Maya
zine IN. "
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
HOW MORSE GOT OUT OF JAIL

patched to Atlanta to examine Morse
The Surgeon General himself soon
followed. The prison physician CO.
operated with right good will. Morse
must be certified to be i'm a dying
condition and the granting of his re-
lease pleaded as his only salvation.
The Mysterious Transfer
The next move was the first sure
step toward freedom. BY order from
Washington Morse was mysteriously
tiary to Fort Mcpherson, and assign
ed to special quarters under the care
of two private nurses.
Can you imagine any such master
ly manoeuvering. any such special
solicitude in the case of any other
than multimillionaire convict in a
land of liberty where all stand equal
before the law and where scores of
men are serving life sentences as
convicted felons for belonging to 9
labor union branded as "unpatriotic"
by the thieving profiteers and their
prostituted judicial, political. editor
ial. and clerical hirelings?
The rest is easy. The necessary
certificates are soon issued. Fielder
is all smiles, Daugherty flnlshes the
job at Washington. The president
graciously grants the pardon. And
the palms of the patriots now itch
for the promised coin.
Bought and Paid For
Charles w. Morse fares forth a
free man! He bought and paid for
his release. and who shall question
his right to his freedom or the right
of the man who had the "pull with
the president to be made attorney
general, or the right of the president
who exercised his executive elem
ency to be seated as chief justice of
the supreme court of the United
States?
For of such indeed is paytriotism
and one hundred per cent American
ism under the profiteering system
which, now has unbridled sway since
the great slaughter has made the
world safe for democracy!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
TRACTOR DRIVE
VERY POPULAR

International Tool Drive for Soviet
Russia Gaining.
Workers all over the world are
collecting tools and machinery for
Soviet Russia. A big drive was con
Quoted in Germany and England and
Melted a large amount of machinery.
The drive in America is just get
ting under way. All the propaganda
and publicity material has been sent
out and the comrades are putting all
their energy, enthusiasm and vigor
into the work.
Unique Methods of Carrying On
the Work.
The machine that is capturing the
fancy of the FSR branches is the
tractor. Each town is promising to
purchase several of them "to have
one working in Soviet Russia for us.
Yonkers is buying tractor, which
it will exhibit in a window for a
month and then use for propaganda
on the streets. New York will buy
one or more tractors as a starter,
using the same methods of reaching
the people in the streets. Rockaway,
n. Y. is adopting the same method.
Reports are coming from towns all
over the country. The Tool Drive
has caught the imagination of work
crs everywhere, and they are realiz-
ing that by participation in the re-
construction of Soviet Russia, they
are not only helping to feed Soviet
Russia today, but are helping her
to prevent famines altogether.
Workers of Soviet Russia VIII Know
Who Their Friends Are.
In addition tO UiUinp no nnrSOp
or organization contributing a Ger
t;ficate, and sending the lists of con-
tributors to Soviet Russia to be kept
in the Archives of the Soviet Gov
eminent. the friends of Soviet Rus
STA is making arrangements to have
a plate attached to every machine
bearing, in English and Russian,
the name of the contributor, so that
the peasants and workers of Soviet
Russia will know who their friends
are
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
FIGHT ON.

It's fight you you right and your heart
is in it, too
Though fray long the foe be strong and the
rades you have few
Though the battle heat bring defeat
you reel,
There's Joy in life that can such and glory
and thrill you feel!
When pant that you simply can't it's fun
fighting
To laugh and try with daring eye prove world that
he
And you your sick game
is done,
It's fun to dare in the face despair when the last lone chance
gone,
And to see hope the angy promise rosy
dawn;
vcorys defeat you learn this
much is true
It's fun fight when you known you're right and your
is in it. tool
-Berton Braley.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
THE DISABLED EX-SERVICE
MAN

The International Labour Office
has started the periodical publica-
ton of a Monograph document en-
titled, Information on Questions
concerning Disabled Men," for the
use of and information of Associa-
tons of Disabled Men. This docu-
ment will classify certain informa-
ton from every country on prob
lens effecting the disabled. A recent
issue contained a report of the meet
ing of experts on the question of
disabled submitted by the lnterna-
tional Labour Organization at &C.
neva. Statistics on war pensions in
Germany, United States, France,
Great Britain and Czech-Slovakia;
information on vocational training in
Great Britain and the United States,
notes on the employment of disabled
men in Austria, Great Britain and
Italy; quotations from the Conven-
tion between Germany and Austria
on reciprocal treatment of disabled
domiciled in these countries; and a
survey of the work of the War Vet
Grams Bureau of the United States.
Smoke BLUE RIBBON 80 Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

Brotherhood of Painters, Decora
tire and Paperhangers of America.
Chicago Church Federation.
Chicago Federation of Labor.
Committee of Forty-eight.
Chicago Teachers Federation.
Chicago High School Teachers
Federation.
Central Conference of American
Rabbis.
Chicago League for Industrial De-
mocracy.
Congregational Education Society,
Social Service depar tment.
Central Labor Bodies Amnesty
Conference.
Federal Council of Churches.
Farmer-Labor Party.
Fellowship of Reconciliation.
Farmers National Council.
International Association of Ma
chinists.
International Ladies' Garment
Workers of America.
International Brotherhood of Fire
men and Oilers.
League for Democratic Control
Methodist Federation for Social
Service.
new I ork State Federation OF
Labor.
National Woman's Party.
National Popular Government
League.
Order of Railway Conductors.
Pennsylvania State Federation OF
Labor.
Private Soldiers & Sailors Legion
Socialist Party of America.
United Hebrew Trades of New
York
United Mine Workers of America
Woman's Trade Union League.
Women's International League.
World War Veterans.
Workmen's Circle.
Workmen's Sick & Death Benefit
Fund.
Western Unitarian Conference.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
THAT'S DIFFERENT

Times were hard and bill collectors
came nearly every day to see Ole
This annoyed him very much. Every
time a collector came he threw up
his hands. shook his head and talked
Norwegian. One day "a moving ma
chine collector called and found an
other collector ahead of him, also
trying to get money from Ole.
''l'Ve been working on him for
nearly an hour, but the poor fellow
can't understand a word of English, y
said the first collector, $50 there's
no use of wasting any more time on
him."
"That's too bad" returned the
other. 81 wanted to tell him that as
l was coming up the road one of
his cows broke through the fence
and is"
Before he could say another word,
Ole jumped three feet from the
ground and shouted, "By yiminy
Forbes Magazine IN. "
iumpup, var she go?" and disappear
ed down the road in a cloud of dust.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
RAILROAD WAGES
100000 MEN ON 23c BASIS
Union President Refutes Propaganda
Statements of Railroad Board.

President E. F. Cradle of the
Maintenance of Way employees, sum-
moned before the U. S. Railroad La
Dor Board at special hearing to
prevent strike of 100000 manten-
ance of way laborers, flatly contra
diets the Labor Boards justification
for its recent wage slash. In a state
ment to the public, Chairman B. W
Hooper of the Board stated that only
very few workers have suffered
the cut to 23c an hour, while most
of them will receive a few cents
more. President Cradle, who knows
more about maintenance of way la
Dor than any other man in the coun-
try, informed the Board that this
propaganda statement was without
justification in fact. He said:
''The 23-cent wage applies to
all common labor classes of
maintenance of way men, in the
Northern States as we'll as in
the South. When the wage is
inaugurated on July it may eff
feet more than 100000 of our
men. Moreover, the principle is
the same, North or South,
whether it applies to 5000 or
100000, 23-cent wage can not
be defended before the American
people upon any basis of human
standards"
The employees whom the Labo
Board has condemned to work FOL
23c an hour or $1.94 day are en-
trusted with the responsibility O.
making safe for public travel the
tracks, roadbeds and rights of wa!
of the carriers. The present wag'
slash is not only driving them below
the level of any possible decent hu
man existence, but is also setting i;
basic scale for the pay of unskillet
workers so low that it will pull after
it the already insufficient wages o.
the more skilled employees, whose
compensation is reckoned upon tn,
basic unskilled rate.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
SOCIETIES ENDORSE MOVE

The following organizations have
endorsed the movement for general
amnesty for the remaining 100 war.
opinion prisoners:
American Federation of Labor.
Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
American Friends (Quakers).
American Civil Liberties Union.
American Women's Independence
League.
Arizona State Federation of Labor
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
THINK THIS OVER

This happened at the Chicago
Live Stock show. A doctor stood
admiring "A large, fat hog when a
small boy standing by piped up,
That's my fathers hog. He got
the first prize"
Wonderful" said the doctor.
Certainly very fine hog. Then
he looked at the boy. GLOW old
are you, SOM" he asked.
Pm twelve past" said the boy.
why" said the doctor, you are
small for a nine year-old. What do
you eat and drink?"
Just what the rest of the folks
do-bread, meat. pie, potatoes, cake
and tea"
But" queried the doctor, "don't
you drink milk"
"Now," said the boy in tone
of disgust, 1--WE feed milk to the
hogs"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28
COMPENSATION
FOR ID. OF c. WORK ERS

Reports from the national capitol
indicate that a vigorous campaign
launched against the pending District
of Columbia workmen's compensa-
ton bill by commercial insurance in
terests has reacted favorably for the
measure. Adoption of accident COM
pensation laws by most of the states
within the last few years-the Dis
trict Of Columbia being almost
unique In its lack of one-has famil-
larized congressman with the pro-
visions and benefits Of this type of
humanitarian legislation. The Fitz-
gerald bill which was reported fav-
orably by the house committee on
the District of Columbia on February
8, is modelled upon the best com
pensation laws of the United States.
Under the circumstances efforts of
insurance companies to befog the is
sue for purposes of private profit
make noticeably less Roadway than
would have been the case some years
ago.-American Labor Legislation
Review
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

Like the that takes its bosom and dlSsolves the
nnumerabe elements poured into from nnumerabe rivers,
Socialism the task reserved of solving and all the prob
lens that have floating down the streams of time and
have kept in nternecine strife with man-Daniel
De Leon
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-28

Our proletarn logic tolerant fanatica This logic
be reasonable without passion passionate
without does abolish the difference between friend
and foe and fasehood between and
sense but Gains the which eXaggeraes those dis
fundamental maxim is there only absolute,
the universe. Joseph DetZgen.