davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13


| John 3. Coudreault.
T.. -. Lee.
W. p. Russell.
+. W. Comstock and Son, Bar
ton, Vt.
II. c. Kent.
Clayton Kipp, Passumpsic.
Charles II. Simons.
L. N. Randall.
W. j. McLmen, Passumpsic.
Charles Chamberlain.
b. ?. Moore, Barnet.
f. II. Lackie.
c. f. Harvey, Passumpsic.
p. A. n. Sails.
s. J. Lynn.
G. A. Ballou.
f. f. Roy.
William Clement.
Delmer O. Smith.
Z. II. Badger, w. Danville.
David Suitor.
Samuel q. Wilson.
p. J. Martin. Concord.
Mrs. P. J. Martin, st. Johns
bury.
c. F. Grey.
Frank Prescott.
Harold O. Ward.
George P. Clifford
Walter f. Kellogg.
W. f. Emery.
Mr.. George Placey.
Fred S. Foster, Orleans.
c e. Harris and Co., by Perley
| Harris East Burke.
NJ. +. Calkins, Westmore.
Roy A. Smith, East Burke.
Bion F. Humphrey, East Burke.
Webster and Kelly, East Burke.
II. G.. Blanchard, Newport.
b. NJ. Bundy, Sutton.
Ernest L. Morrill,, st. Johnsbury
Center.
e.. l.. Spencer
Or. and Mrs Dale S. Atwood.
Frank Finn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wilkins.
c. H. Annis.
Mrs. Isabelle II. Ward.
2. Damos Hartshorn.
Dr. Veva e. Bullard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gaskell.
s. e. Chickering.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Waite.
Mrs. r. Brownlow.
Karl F. Richards, Concord.
Katherine Boynton, Passumpsic.
J. Richardson, Concord.
Mosher Brothers, by F. J.
Mosher
T. NJ. Bennett.
Horace GilflIan. Barnet
J. A. Robertson, Passumpsic.
S. A. DEMO, Passumpsie.
Z. F. Skinner, Passumpsic.
y. X. Smith, Passumpsic.
Mrs. Charles Fulford, Passump-
sic.
j. S. Galblaith, Passumpsic.
A. X. Ransom, Passumpsic.
Mrs. Alvin Davis, Passumpsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Thyng,
Passumpsic.
T. NJ. Keith, Passumpsic.
]. s. Somers, Passumpsic.
c. A. Bandy, Passumpsic.
+. Z. McGill, Passumpsic.
George A Chase.
Carl f. Remick, st. Johnsbury
Center.
Il. w. Remick.
Arthur +. Coe, East Burke,
Mrs. J. A. Donley.
Mrs. Alice T. Paine.
Mrs. Henry Fairbanks.
Charlotte Fairbanks.
Irving M. Locke, East st.
Johnsbury.
Geo. w. Badger.
Kicker Live Stock, Inc, W. A.
Kicker, Mgr.
f. Z. Donaghy.
G. II. Shaw.
Clayton Daniels.
NJ. S. Ellis.
Chas. Lachance.
A. 4. Daniel, W. Danville.
J. II. Brickett, w. Danville.
Charles H. Swasey, w. Danville.
Carl II. Woods, W. Danville.
G.. S. Hastings. w. Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Bradford,
Derby.
". H. Arkley.
A. X. Johnson.
Wilmont d. White.
f. ". WooIworth Co., by F. F.
Deahna, Mgr.
Sarah G.. Brigham.
Chas. L. Mayhem, st. Johnsbury
Center.
Ms. T. r. Stiles, st. Johnsbury
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13

G.. c. Massey.
John L. Kelley and family.
G. l., Bruce.
c. A. Aldrich, justice of thu
peace.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Ladd.
r. d. Gaskill.
Roy Skinner, Newport.
Gilmore Fl. Chase.
C. r. johnson, st. Johnsbuly
Center.
Charles L. Hemingway.
A. c. Gray.
Perley X. Moffett.
Mrs. H. C. Hovey.
Mrs. Amanda c. Trefren, Lyn'
donville.
John d. Williams, Danviile.
Peter Vondle, Danville.
Rev. David Hickland, Danville.
Martin V. B. Dow, DanviIle.
Geo. B. ingalls,, Danville.
Peter Abar.
Mrs. George Donahue.
Mrs. Alberta Armstrong, New
port Center, Vt.
/. M. Sears, Orleans.
Mrs. Nettie Bundy, West Burke
Alonzo B. Hill.
C. f. Brown.
w. r. Thurber, West Burke.
A. C. Blandin, Barnet.
+. E. Badger
s. ]. Someville.
Charles Bennett.
MS. j. f. Heath.
A. y. Gordon.
Benjamin II. Ward.
W. J. Mcdowell
Mrs. Winifred McCosco.
Mrs. Lottie N. Kidder.
A. T. Evans.
H. S. Human.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Colby.
Alfred Poole Grint.
y. T. Creighton.
G. M. Davidson.
Morse Brothers, Orleans, Vt.
X. J. Bennett, Concord, Vt.
l.. G. Morrill,.
Frank Lemos.
Frank Ward.
w. F. Scruton, Pasumpsic.
+. E. Vancour, Newport, Vt.
A. c. Gould, Ir-sburg.
+. S. Curtis, Newport.
Mrs. B. j. Fal1.
Mrs. +. A. Field, Irasburg.
Freeman Lang, Lyndonville.
Sherburne Lang, Lyndonvilfc.
Philo Lang, Lyndonville
f. A. Mongeon, st. Johnsbury
Center, VT.
Mrs. C H. Moffett.
Luther +. Forter.
j. B. Waterman, Lyndonville.
w. B. Proctor, Barton Vt.
Gilchrist Brothers, Barnet.
Harry H. Carr.
J. B. Stanton, North Danville.
Herbert M. Steele, West Barnet,
H. E. jenkins, East Burke.
T. p. ROBBIE, East Barnet.
O. A. Bailey, East Barnet.
Roy Brothers, East Barnet.
j. G.. Roy, East Barnet.
Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Sparrow,
Passumpsic.
A. H. Lystel.
Enrol c. Grant.
Melvin G. Davis.
Earl M. Simpson, Lyndonville.
David Young, Lyndonville.
Charles A. Kelley. Lyndonville.
George Dee, East st. Johnsbury.
c. w. Temple.
Mrs. Ernest Rogers.
Mrs. Elsie NJ. Harvey.
j. H. Heath, Lyntonville.
Geo. H. Hastings Concord.
Mrs. C. f. Cutting, Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. s. Ladd.
Robert Delworth.
A. P. Lappe.
Mrs. Elvira Brock.
+. f. Bickford, Danville.
Arthur f. Stone.
Elisha w. Brown.
Wesley Ward.
Edward p. Little.
Thomas F. Somers.
F. b. Milligan, West Danville.
T. Fl. Underwood.
L. A. Gray.
Constance G. Blodgett, Lyndon
vile, Vt.
y. C. harrington, Passumpsic,
Vt.
E. II. Miles.
F. d. Burns, Newport, Vt.
NJ. n. Haywood.
Ernest +. Hines.
Mrs. jerry Tatro, Newport, VT
Mrs. B. F. Weeks.
Orville H. Smith.
Henry G.. Powers.
w. C. Way, Lyndonville, Vt.
H. f. Graves, Lyndonville, Vt.
Edward F. Aver, West Dan
vile. VT.
+. H. Davis.
Charles A. Wright.
C. l.. FAIR.
Mrs. A. Mckinney, Newport,
Vt.
w. r. Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Chickering.
J. William Hill.
S. II. Martin.
Cary Maple Sugar Co., by G. c,
Cary, Manager.
J. J. Legasy.
T. IT Crosby
The labor world., 1922-03-04
Time IA. Ueyer Better 10 Boost Illiol Label

label. would speak q word for !,
wall paper trades wire weavers g.
laundry workers. he would! 81.
learn the true meaning Of our m Il.
ment. ~. 4 =
Wrong cannot be rishted. T
need not be repeated, IT the I Z,
street car employe, stage employ &
barber when he made the list :p5
chaSe forgot the union broom max
leather worker or stove mount
let him remember them, next til
The man looking after the intere,
Of the allied printing: trades must Z
forget the iron inolder, the bre ewe!
flour, cereal and soft drink wprll
the hotel and restaurant emploc' 'el
the bill poster and, biller. -, 4
: Most Of our troubles are caused
standing In our own light. Wes stsS
in our, own light every time We ],
to cooperate with our brdt.;
trade3 unionists by not patroniz
the union label. card and: but
whenever we spend money. we
know the result OF cooperation. 4
know it to be the, only method 1
which we can hope to progr'J
Every successful enterprise of Il
nature has been the result ofsa lalj
number of. persons mutually int
ested, working forithe same burpt|
Let us resolve to unite and !,
work for a purpose now. and net t
purpose be greater demand kor
Union Label. Card and Buttoh II
ever before. =.
The labor world., 1922-03-04
trade UNIONS ADVISED
To: MOVE. WITH CAUTION

:, I'm the present storm Of industrial
unrest-and which the employers
would like to exploit entirely to their
own benefit and advantage-.-it be-
hooves every one Of us to be more
than ever on our guard" says the
Bakers Journal.
''All labor organizations today are
facing the most serious test in their
entire history. And to those who
are entrusted with the Responsible
ties Of guiding these organizations
safely through the present storm
and stress period falls the unenvi-
able lot to apply the brakes in or
der to prevtAt hasty and rash action
which, in its ultimate consequences,
will only bring about that at which
the employers are aiming.
:Times will not always remain as
they are today. Sunshine has invar-
iably followed even the worst OF
transforms and the present indus
trial depression will soon again
make room for better and more
flourishing-and above all-more
advantageous conditions.
"That in spite of this reactionary
and destructive campaign we have
managed, to hold our own in MAIN
tanning our organization is, indeed,
a remarkable and wonderful pro-
gress in itself, which ought to be
appreciated by every member and
make us the more determined in
its Defense" -. -s,* . .~.s,-. . y. .ss~>.s
The labor world., 1922-03-04

One: looking always for his rights
is very likely to overlook the rights
Of others. What he thinks q: strong
sense Of justice may be. q: strong
sense Of injustice. Such q person
is very anxious that every other
trade unionist should demand the
union label, shop card or working
button. Of his particular craft, but he
is apt to overlook the others. E~
For instance. If he Is a butcher,
cigarmaker or garment worker, he
sees to it that his organization gets
your patronage. He lets the h>.tters
textile workers and carpenters look
out for themselves. =
There is nothing of which the
great man is more afraid than small
ness. The trade unionist who is
worthy of the name, whether he is
plate printer, baker or papermaker,
Will not demand recognition of his
trade mark and neglect that Of his
brother the cooper, iron, tin and
steel worker or metal polisher.
=. Words without works amount to
nothing, SO he will not if a tobacco.
boot and shoe or glove. worker, talk
OF scab gloves, shoes or tobacco.
while he employs non-union musi-
clans, machinists. teamsters. or
chauffeurs.
What we should: desire is that we
shall all share alike. If every union
clerk, electrician and sheet metal
worker, while advocating his card or
The labor world., 1922-03-04
BREAD BEST OF. ?. FOODS.

Faulty nutrition is one. of the
most important factors contributing
to- the early: degeneration of body
YOUTH"
The above startling statement
comes from a well-known scientific
authority who goes on to say that
such. early degeneration causes the
inaccuracy, lack Of efficiency and
lack Of success which charaterizes
much Of our present-day life.
He. claims that lone of the most
important means Of. preventing the
deterioration. of the body is through
proper nutritious" And since this, is
true, he advocates = presenting to
children in practicar form, the latest
scientific information regarding the
sort of nutrition that will promote
health and vigor, and; preserve as
long as possibl the characteristics
Of youth. " e. o,!''''>
Bread is, by every conceivable
test, the food of: foods. First of all,
bread is satisfy ing. And 1t never
taxes the digestion or clogs the sys-:
ITEM as do richer foods.
Most important Of all, though, is
the fact that bread is, so high in nu-
triton that alone it can be~depended
upon to build. health; renew worn-
out tissues. and guarantee energy
for the days work. "a
Not~only is bread the sure builder
of healthy. energetic bodies, but is
the most efficient economist Of
money. For example: - one-pound
loef of bread supplies in calories
(energyy value) almost as much as
two pounds Of beef more than three
pints of milk. and more than four
pounds of chicken. =.
From the above figures. it is easy
to see that the family increases it's
consumption Bread, the meat and
grocery bills decrease.
The labor world., 1922-03-04
MEDDuNG OUTSIDERS
WOULD REFORM UNIONS.

The trade union reform associa-
ton" is the latest attempt of busy
bodies to regulate the British trade
union movement. The "association"
admits any one, be he employer,
mollycoddling -philanthropist. cram.
or political wire pulier.
IF it were not for certain injur-
ious results which may accrue, the
loving solicitude. Of these meddling
outsiders would be amusing saye
the Cotton Factory Times.
"One gang is ever telling us that
we are the mere, tools Of the bloated
capitalist and the scheming politi-
clan; the other gang say we, are
marching head-long to anarchy and
destruction. Under the guise Of SOL
diers and sailors organizations, en-
pire leagues, comrades Of the: war,
etc.. the workers are being primed
and poisoned against even a. sane
labor. movement, and the commune
lists and ex-pro-Gernans, are doing
their best to-. demoralize the :unen-
ployed. The unemployed commit
tees, In many cases, are now. mere
puppets in the hands Of adventure ers
ever: on the: lockout for turmoil and
discomfort, with possibly: .fea. we'll
paid jobs with little work as an OUT
come.
Gas: a result Of. this many unena-
lployed+ committees: have ali. nat I'd
the practical support: of trades coun-
ellis and other bona-fide, bodies Of
organized labor. There can only be
one course in such circumstances:
Our, trade uniontsts are. still the
overwhelming force: in the labor
world, despite a lot Of loudnsouth thed
renegades' and outsiders preten-
tions. If our officials and MEM
bers: will. resolutely set: their faces
against these: people we may go for
ward to the. ming fight with some
confidence. But if labor is. to be the
shuttlecock Of all the: paid agitators
job-seekers, political jerry -nlander-
ers, and unscrupulous. party leaders,
then It is "a poor: lookout at the
next election"
The labor world., 1922-03-04
William ALLEN WHITE
EXPOSES. open SHOP

A resolution adopted by the stock
holders of the Steel: Trust said: I'VE
are prepared to accept regardless Of
the sacrifices necessary thereto,
whatever losses. may be sustained in
maintaining: the right Of each Amer
lean citizen to enter into his intiivid-
uat Contract, should such. be his de-
sire. without hindrance: from any
other. human: being"
T. What q: joket Here are ZOO
organized: stockholders of the Steel
Trust, each snugly protected in his
bargaining power. with the: laboring
man by. the. greatest: COM bination Of
capital on earth:
This ombination of capital owns
the: mills, owns, the, towns where the
mills are rum owns, the houses inr the
towns wherein the. single, unorgan-
ized worker lives, owns the banks
and the sources, Of credit where this
individual. American citizen" lives:
owns the politics of, tllestown and the
state where this. Independent @Ameri-
can: lives ~ +
And then they say stand up in your
pride. you. Independent: American
citizen--one. man at:x time: and bar
gain with us organized as employers,
as landlords: as gr&cers, as bankers:
as government. - :. =.
You shall be protected in your
royal American right to make the
best individual bargain you: can
with us. ~
Is: it ignorance or class malice that
go by with the middle class Amer
leans?
l. II ever there was a conspiracy to.
put American laboring men. into
serfdom it is the social led open shop,
Yet people Tho look and some,
times talk like sensible people gab-
BILE about the open shop as II. it were?
not the cowardly subterfuge to- op-
press labor that it. really is, Will
liam Allen. White in The Emporia;
Gazette. -
The labor world., 1922-03-04
AKn:UNIoN: TACTICS! /!
ANAEYzED BY LAWYER

Members Of labor unions believe
as sincerely as. men can believe any
thing that it is the purpose Of those
behind this .so-called American,
plan to destroy the unions, and de-
struction Of the, unions means to
them tyranny and oppression" says
L. D. Bohnett, an. attorney. Of San
Jose, Cal., who warns anti-unfonists
that their use. OF. the flag will bring.
the national emblem into: contempt,
in the minds. of the coming genera
ton of workers children. =.
"The use, Of the flag for adver-.
tising purposes has been prohibited;
by law. that our national. emblem
might not be besmirched for private
gain. An aroused public opinion
should" likewise demand that: the
term American shall not. be,
dragged through the mire of. class
or fractional controversy, and that
neither the advocates, Of this par.
ticular Industrial plan nor. any
other group. or fraction shall SUBJ
vert patriotism to. propaganda"
The labor world., 1922-03-04
GLASS LEGISLATION.

It is amusing to hear business meE
and statesmcn-would-b -bcs and make.
believcs--rail against "class legisla-
tion' in one breath and champion
"can 't.strike' laws in another.
There Is Governor Allen Of Kansas,
chief of labor handcuffers, who
would prevent labor from stopping
work in numbers Of two or more,
when an employer may close bis
works on Saturday, keep them
closed for week, and reopen in an
other week with an entire new crew
and at a newly set wage scale. That
may or would be lockout but some
how courts always find a way Of Civ
ing the "benefit of the doubt to
the employer. However, when two or
more workmen quit work that is a
strike and the courts have always
held it AS such.
And there is Governor McKelvie Of
Nebraska who is railing at the SEN
ate farm bloc. 1t would appear that
the governor never heard Of a bloc
before. Wall street could tell him.. if
it would, Of bunch or two that
would set his head whirling, but Wall
street will not. It will pat the Ne.
D. bras,a governor on tho back and tell
him to go to it.
Business has, a habit Of applauding
the safe and sane statesman, who can
show the need for outlawing strikes
and who will point out, the danger Of
"c!ass legisaltion,' but no one has
ever suggested that business men oe
jailed or fined if they attempt 70
sabotage production or close their
plants.
The labor world., 1922-03-04

I have been here long epough,
Mr.. President, to have encountered
bill after bill introduced fSr: the re
lief of one person or little group
of. persons, the relief to be provided
by authorizing the President to ap-
point John Smith or, a group of
Smiths and Robinsons and Jones to
commissions in the Regular Army
or in the Regular Navy and imme-
diately place them upon the retired
list, that being a device to secure for
the person the relief to which. his
friends regarded him as justly en-
Wadsworth. *:a.-zs:s@9 z:s 9
The labor world., 1922-03-04
TO THE SCRAP. PILE.

Reports from various. sections Of
the, country indicates that those
.loose,jointed societies.. Of :: labor
which meet at the call. Of
the employer president and
grace1, by hi m with the title. Of. Emu
tual benefit! associations. in industry"
but commonly known. as "company
suntons," which; were originally de-
signed TO- put" work.. into the work
ers,: are. rapidly falling apart. With
full steam ahead, they; arc plunging
into that dark and nauseous: reserva,
ton of uselessness called oblivion.
They are headed for the scrap: pile
because they have .: no steering gar;
their rusted ruddef chains have part"
ed; their workers arc. taking. to the
life boats. There are: no equitable
principles to guide; them. Only the
employer'ss interests are served. He
is the constitution: and the bylaws,
the final arbiter Of all questions, from
making the scale Of wages to. employ
ment and. discharge. The workers in
the "company" union' simply serve
the purpose Of scenery, merely a
background for, the employers acting.
The ".company, union" thus is
neither mutually beneficial" nor
even agreeable to the workers. They
realize the money. collected from them
as dues is being used to increase their
burdens instead of to lift them.
They have no defense. funds; they
are card-indexed in. the company 5
office; they are reported on by thir
brothers, to the company's agents
at the executive committee meetings
"whcn both workers and employers
sit at the same table as equals;": they
are constantly being sought to sign
petitions for wage reductions and
"fair treatment for the company
to their own detriment.
In short, they know. they are be-
ing pushed down the hill Of life, with
the company gnion'' operating the
pusher.
The planners Of the "company
union' overlook two: vital lines il
their blue print designs-justice and
democracy. '
Workers understand both, and they
refuse to be fed: the shadow for the
substance.
Prosperous industry must rest upon
these principles. To insure their per
petuity the legitimate trade: upiot
must be. accepted as, the expression
Of the workers ideals and the spokes
man Of labor in the industrial forum
This is a fundamental truth because
the legitimate trade union is the
heart, the mind and the soul of thu
worker himself, and the worker viii
not be enslaved. T.
The labor world., 1922-03-04
RUSS PENDuLuM SWINGS.

Russia is in danger of swinging 50
far back from collapsed communism
as to become the most thoroughly cap
italist-eontrolled nation on earth.
This. is: the observation of Charlees
Philip Norton, former adviser of the
Russian-American Chamber of Com.
merce:. He is back from. long tour
Of the Lenin.Trotzky domain.
What he predicts would be a logical
reaction. Human nature runs to ex'
tremes. -. =. E: ~.
The labor world., 1922-03-04

Garyism, as it's psychologists and: its
students Of the labor movement Sc
cretly report that the workers will
not-can not-stop; that the divine
spark Of industrial equality is within
them; that they will extend their de-
mocratizing influence just as fast as
they develop intellectual POWER and
capacity.
It is this confidence in itself; this
increasing capacity, this conscious
ness of strength, when developed men,
tally and physically, this. growing
power of labor terrifies labor's op-
ponents. They see the foundation Of
their fcudalism undermined, they are
alarmed at labor's independence and
faith in itself.
So, blind to history and social prog
rcss, they would outlaw strikes and
set wages by law in the wild hope
that the old serf status may be re-
established.
To secure cant-strike' laws the
political and editorial parrots Of priv
ilege talk of the public's welfare.
This, of course, is incorrect. Privilege,
true to its history, is only interested
in its own welfare. 1t exploits the
public and has robbed the people of
every natural resource.
To live, privilege must break the
spirit of labor. It must take from Ia
Dor the one thing that distinguishes.
it from bond men. 1t must re-estab~
lish in labor's mind its complete
faith in government and "superior'
persons, rather than it's own efforts.
The principle behind "can' t.
strike' laws is as old as human his
tory. Its viciousness can not be con-
cealed by poetic phrases or SNUG ap'
peals for justice by those who lack
the courage to reveal their true pur-
nose
The labor world., 1922-03-04
WHY "CAN'T-STRIKE' LAWS?

Behind every ."can 't-strike'
scheme is the purpose to rccreate
dependent spirit in labor; to have
workers look to their employers and
the state, rather than to themselves:
to haye workers again accept the in
ferior mark that was their badge for
ages; to have all their progress come
from above-from a kind and gra-'
cious master or benevolent ruler.
This is the laborer that industrial
aristocrats and their lackeys have in
mind when they talk Of a "contcnt-
cd worker.' The democracy Of these
Garyists is for election day AMI
Fourth of July. Other times. they as
sumo a patronizing pose, and talk Of
my mcn' or of "my friendship for
labor '-fricndship for those who
feed, clothe and house them.
In the eyes Of Garyism, the greatest
crime worker can commit is to be
discontcnted, though this is a praise.
worthy trait in all other classes.
The solidarity of labor is the night
mare Of labor's opponents. 1t terrifics
them to see labor take, rather than
beg. Even the gains that labor secures
Is of less Importance to them than
The manner in which they are Sc.
cured.
But labor is no longer docile and
patient. And therein lies its greatest
offcnse. For ages, it stood, hat in
hand. Now, labor realizes that. its
pleas for justice are futile unless
backed by intelligence and power.
Now labor unites, it agitates, it
cducates, it strikes when necessary.
It laughs at the pretcnsc of modern
fcudalists and throws in their faces
its. defiance Of slave laws and in
junction edicts.
Labors development in the past 10
years has been phenomenal. It has
outstripped the. widest dream of thc
most ardent advocate Of unity be-
tween the wage workers. Nothing can
compare with this mass action mall
the combined ages that have passca.
Labor in this country has done
something unknown in any other land
unified nearly 100000 workers
from every section of the known
world and who speak two-score Ian.
guagcs and tongues.
It has disciplined and educated this
force, despite every power arrayed
against it. Its gains on the Industrial
field are too numerous to recount at
this time. It operates 30 labor maga-
zines and papers. 1t owns hundreds
Of buildings, many Of them magni.
cent structures, for business and So
cial uses. Its cooperative movement
is expanding, as is it's labor colleges.
technical courses, night schools, homes
for aged members, banks and benefit
systems.
Labor is active in every field Of
social betterment. and on every hand
it challenges those who talk dcmoc
racy but who live as autocrats.
"Whcn vii! labor stop!" ask: