davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

At Parlsville-- R.H.E.
Batteries-Pape and Cough: Bonnabeax
and Ross.
At Sea Cliff RH.E.
gsssssIiI; See sIii " 9 9 &c 9 81. 81 8
Batteries-McAuiiffe and Cough; Darrarh
and REM.
At Glendale. L. I. .D.rs. camel R.H.E;
Eoysl ISanhoe siant. a. z: 3 NJ 10 :
Batteries-stark and spearman; Schwartz
and Ditzel.
ISanhoe EGzSl eisnts aac 9 9 9 3 . Ges ocis
Batteries-Hubbard and spearman; DAN
At Casey Field R.H.E.
s$ss, casey; sui..S. nd sswl
telle. Mcguire and Garcia
..@. as 'H@sssas ss4ssas : ocSS,c.c%,s-ii -i i
jan. nm ,,Rrown Gsssys; ana Kpmnc9, Monroe and
Hob.
ssiyn' gsS cs:ss; sss dGd 81 81 "a Ga "a
Bat,eries-,Johnson and Keiso: o'Maliey
ana 4, Man Manhattan Field tFirst ssm.,- RHE.
Wsllrs vi oossn,.. St; r.So 8 90 % 5 9
Batteries--Finneran and Mathews-Mendez
aps secons Sas''s Game RHE.
wali's ST. p. ooo1ot 2oo1-s 2
Batterles-Dolan and Mathews; Mcndez
a1a AT Manhattan Field R.HE:
y,,,. Wsir' Giants s,; =. 3 9 oto Gooois !
Batterieo-varron and Ncalis;i Smith and
"aeasl AZ Cable oval
sSe@ssss %s:5sss.isr Ss ssScscSe 81 - Z
Batteries--H Entrees and p. ESntress: Ma
honey and Rockford.
6s,sssD0i. 6stoTs ............... ,'.. SSSSsSsSS
Batteries-Coushlin and Farrell; Damn
and schcck. n
Erie All stars......... ooo2d9d9
oTsora nos,sr,s.-Dwyer and Aronowits, ulSics
and Schcck.
A. steinway Field =. II =;
sssinNas sssmsarS ...' .... oSoooSoSSSSSGYoi-s !
Batteries-Geiier and Mccarty: Tinker and
| Schwarm. = - =,
p,ss,sn,rIlls az satapIso 'o' 900 o oooos-s il 5
Lincoln Giants. o o 90 oeI 10 10 .
| Batteries-Brown and Sager: Bradford and
At Plainfieid- =. II. u.
Recreation Club. oioooooo 4
Batteries-Boyle and Hand; Marshall and
| Gntewood. =, -
First Game " -. e
E,Ts Ercas PsHsi Giants: i;,.: 2! GoeSio11--,s
| Batteries-Haugh. Marshall and Dempsey;
| Grunwald and FRAZIER.
Second Game TX. III. ~.
Bronx Council. 0 o oot oooo-.1
| Bronx Giants, o o x-10
| Batteries-Jamieson and Hurley; Holborow
| and FRAZIER.
At Orange ~. j. T. II. E
| Doherty s. sox. 90 o o o l. . 13 .
! Orange A. A.. . o o o o . 0x-6 o
Bstteries-Raymond and smith; Clinton
| and Jidaate
| At Ozone Oval, L. l. II. II. r.
Stamford. S1ond ~ ...... o9epcoo oo--e Z
Datteries--ciellen and Mccarthy; Cole. Dcr-
nardin and Carlins.
| At jamaica, ~. " II. III. II.
Richcreek Attn. 1 90 4 q . o. i-i2 IL 3
! Jamaica Caseys o 0 o o o o o o o. . 8 1
| Batteries-Neli and oConnor: Mellon and
| Haser.
At Dexter Park CFirst camel n. H. l..
| Towards. s...... 300 o ~ o o o. 2 9
| Bushwicks. 80. I 2 q o o 4 o o x-- 9
Batterles-Belloff and Cassel. Kclieher and
/ Holman.
tSecond game)- IL. H. E.
stonehurst...... ooooo3oo 2
Batteries-Friday and Minor. Tesreau and
i Holman.
/ At American Legion oval r. H. Il.
| wilmington +. C.i o / 2 o 2 o o. 3 10 @
4 Dongan u. u. CO 3 o 2 4 o o o x-f2 IL 2
/ Batteries-Zerwick. Shannon and Castcl-
lano; sundstrom, Doyle and Dodd.
At Corona, l.. T. R. II. Il.
Rosiyn ........0 o 2 90 . o o OF 10 4
4 Corona Caseys. % 0 0 2 o. 90 - 1
observation-disclosures and Hoffman, Levine
| sndott. ..
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Miss James Westward Bound.

With ono worlds record and one
American mark to her credit. made on
Saturday In the Brighton Beach open
air pool. Hiida James. Eufope's premier
all around woman swimmer. left for the
West yesterday She Is on her way 70
indianapolis TO compete In the cham
pionship carnival there on the last three
days OF this week. Before leaving Miss
James agreed to make her Anal appear
ance in America Monday. September
4. when she will meet Miss Gertrude
Ederia-
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Minnehaha Beats AquilIo
in Indian Harbor Y. c. Race

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn.,, Aug. 6.-A keenly
contested race took place to-day among
the one design yachts over the Indian
Harbor Yacht Clubs course. Only two
yachts started, there being good south
west breeze. which died down as tho
boats approached the finish line.
Fred Pawley's Aquillo. which obtained
a good lead. ran into calm, and the
Minnehaha. owned by Guy Carleton
sailed by Dewey Pierce. won, the two
yachts being separated by a few seconds
at the finish line. Mr.. Pawley was a,
the wheel of his yacht.
In the Arrow class G.. J. Bradsh's
Jack o. Lantern, winner. defeated Cor
don Raymond's Kippewa.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
CLASS N. Y. Y. G. "THIRTIEs"-
STAPT Am % ~
Yacht and Boat Clubs
Muster Big Fleet in Race

One OF the largest fleets that have
gathered for race on Gravesend Bay
since before the world war took part
In the annual championship regatta of
the Allied Yacht and Boat Clubs yes
terday. There were divisions for both
sail and power boats. The sailing craft
raced in the morning in fresh breeze
that sent the little fellows around the
regulation Gravesend Bay course In ex-
cellent time. The races for the power
craft were In the afternoon. The sum
mary:
KNoCKABoUTs. CLASS x-sTART. II :c5-
COURSE. Z MILES
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
VEGA LEADS FLEET
OF NINETEEN BOATS
Gordon Curry's Craft Shows
N Way to Irex in Race on
Little Neck Bay.

Twenty little sloops sailed in the sixth
or the series of championship races OF
the Western division OF the Long Island
Star Association over the course of the
Bayside Yacht Club in Little Neck Bay
yesterday afternoon.
The Vega, carrying the burgee Of the
Port Washington Yacht Club and sailed,
by her owner, Gordon Curry. won. de-
feating. among others, the Trek, sailed
by Il. A. Ratsey OF the Larchmont Yacht
Club; Van Wrinkle and Pingry's Themis
and the Maia. owned and sailed by b. l..
Linkfield Of the Bayside Yacht Club.
Eighteen OF the twenty starters fin
ished. The Southern Cross, an, entry
Of the Bayside Yacht Club and sailed
by Arthur Knapp Jr., was disqualified.
In making the last turn the boom of,
the Knapp yacht struck the jlb Of the
Little Dipper. The summary
STAR CLASs-sTART. 3-CoURsE.
MILES .
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

Williams and WaShburn
Likely DapiS Cup Choices
French Women Lower
Records in Tryout Meet

PARIS. Aug. 6.-In the trials yes
terdai for the women's international
athletic meet to be held August 20
one VI orld's record and two French
records were broken. Miss Therese
Lalolz made the 100 yards hurdles in
is 1-5 seconds. lowering the old rec
ord OF Is a-5. Miss Lenoir broke the
French 1900 meters record for
women by two-fifths OF a second,
her time being 3 minutes 17y2-5 Sec
onds.
Miss Decroze covered che 500
meters in 45 2-5 seconds. clipping one
second from the old French record.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Perch In the Watershed Lakes.

NhNn ~ 1'F VhtfFSUfu lAktes
Tho Croton Watershed lakes-and streams
are literally alive with perch this year and
those who have gone after these little pan
fish have caught them by the hundreds.
The little fish seem much more plentiful
than In former seasons and the percentage
OF larger ones amongst them Ia greater.
One man who fishes one OF the smaller
lakes with regularity says that he can run
over after dinner Of an evening and bag
hundred or more II he wants them. In
some sections difficulty has been experienced
In getting angle worms. IL there was ever
year when angle worms should be plenti-
ful this Is the year for we have had no end
OF rain great place to find angle worms
is at the foot OF bill boards. The rain
washes off the paste and the worms come
close to the surface 20 feed on the flour.
Ffukc and wcakfish at Froeport.
Otto st. George OF Freeport Is In high
glee over the good bay fishing down there.
Tome fellows went out Sunday week and
picked up some whopping big weakflsh.
They had quite mess OF them and they
were ell nine and ten Founders, according
to Otto.
There are any amount Of fluke In the bay
and they are running large. Some boats
come In with good catches. The Senadn
was out on the rou'east ground. on the porgy
ground a few days ago and the catch of
fluke was above fifteen 70 the man. This
was not an exceptionai catch BY any means.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
ROD AND GUN WS
LOCAL ANoI ERs AuGusT no AUGUST 11sTANpAR

said Mr.. st. George. for they have been
getting them right along. Some Gays the
boat comes IN here simply loaded with
porgies, the big sea fellows. They try them
out the next day, but find the fish have
moved off. When asked about the bass lie
said some bass como In on every trip and
those that they get nice ones, but they
are not as plentiful as we would like TO
see them.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Women's Fall Schedule.

Fourteen one day events and two
tournaments extending over several
days are listed on the fall schedule Of
the Women's Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton. Tho more important of the COM
petitions are the Shennecosett invitation.
August 28 to September l. and an in
vitation meeting at Knollwood Country
Club. October 10 to 10 The annual
junior tourney is TO be held at Eng1e-
wood September II. while the national
open Is September 25 to 30 at White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va. The list of
one day events follows:
September s. Lido; 8. Green Meadow: ~.
Deal: fh. Sleepy Hollow: N. Upner Mont
Clair -. Echo Lake: 25, ST Adams: %
Shackamason; October .. Pelham Country:
.. scarsdale: ~. Engiewood: 20. westches-
ter-Biltmore: ~, Pomonok: u. siwanoy
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
striped BASS In Jamaica nay.

Some OF the enthusiastic bass anglers have
been making night pilgrimages down to
Broad Channel, where occasional bass Is
being bagged. These are the fellows who
go out In rowboats and travel quietly along
the spiles trailing. The bait II usually n
spcaring, so fastened on the hook that he
spins when the boat trsvels or even with
the boat stationary the tide Will spin tho
bait. Some fine specimens OF bass arc
taken there at times. but little or nothing
Ia said about II as a rule. In the oiden days
many bass were taken along the sedges In
irish Creek and IN September and October
they get them now. Tho bay Is fairly free
from oil now and II Is more than likely
that there will be some fair striped bass
fishing In Jamaica bay during the next
two months. Jimmy Jordan used 20 know
tho hiding places Of some Of the bass and
hc used to fasten up 10 an occasional one.
made good catches and he Is probably max
ins them now. too.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

Now that the ten men have been Sc
lected to represent New York In the f,rst
national municipal golf championship
TO be held at Ottawa Park, Toledo the
end Of this month. Il remains TO raise
a fund to defray their expenses. The
subscription list has been given a good
send off. but as a sum Of $500 or more
will be required much still remains to
be done. J. Frederick Byers, the U. S.
@. A. president; @. RI. Walker, former
president: T. J. Mcmahon. the executive
secretary OF the national body, and
Findiay $. Douglas. president OF the
Metropolitan Golf Association. are among
those who have subscribed TO the fund.
The list so far is, as follows: III. II.
Hirschheld. $40; Grantland Rice. s10:
J. Frederick Byers, $40; d. ID. Dearborn,
$40: @. II. Walker, $40; +. II. Hoyt. s5:
r. s. Douglas. So; T. J. Mcmahon. SIS; /;
C. c. Gould. 80: r. s. Kearns, Sc: r..
w. Wilson. 81; II. J. Harris, 81; "A
Golfer" 81.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
N. Y. Yacht Club Squadron
in PrOpincetOrN1 HarbOr
New York Yacht
Club Summary

isQUADRpN RUN-vineyard Haven to Prov
Il incetown. 10 miles.
SCHOONER CLASS D.--DISTANCE 10
MILES.
Elapsed
Finished. Time
Yacht Owner. H.M.S. Inns.
yagraht. lH: B. Vanderbilt. 9 a 40 1894 40
.Ohonkaras Carl Tucker. SO 20 IL 40 %
GLASS; d AND sPEcIAL-sTART
6:10 A. M.
Flying Cloud, w. w. Aldrich s 65 80 II As so
/, Corrected time. Flying Cloud. 1o:is 100;
Virginia. n ~ IL.
CLASS B.-sTART e:1o.
Flying CFprd. w. w. AldrIch $ 55 SO II As 80
lrolita, E.FW. Clarke. ........ AZ "a 13 81 "A
iCLAssEsfF AND e sPECIAI4-sTART e:1o.
Flying Clpud, w. w. Aidrich 5 IS so II As 80
Queen NAP. ~ +. Ayers. 7os Is l25s 10
tQueen Nab. 1o:56:16.
N. Y.sYACHT CLUB. 80 FoOTERs-
START 6:15 A. M.
Istalena. C. w. Walker. 5 0S O5 10 SO 05
SarSlfns. G; Geo Nishols..... sic e Il Of q
NEW york YACHT CLUB. 40 FooTERs-
START 20.
Elapsed
Yacht. Owner. Finished. Time.
MHpsoon, Mons j ~ T. Havnss + Rsymond ss 2
Pampero, Q. L. Andrews. I 90 IS Is 90 IS
Rowdy, n. 3. Duell. o IS At II 53 At
Mistral. w. II. Bowes. .... 40 90 IA 20 90
sLouPs CLASS N.-START o 20.
Alice, G. d. Keller ... 745 36 ~ 25 "a
zaida, s. Srnithers. ....... 10 IS 80 18 O3 80
Corrected time, Alice. 1o4s AT; Zaida,
IS "a :OT.
CLASS p. AND N sPECIAL--srART s:.o.
Alice, G. D., Keeier. 3s IA Ok M
Butterfly. S, wainwright. ). 10 22oI is O. OF Of
Corrected time, Alice. 10 :46 SO; Butterfly,
.12 :25:35.
CLASS o. AND N. SPECIAL.
Alice. @. ID. Keller. ....... As SO 13 IS Sc
Maisie, L.. v. Lockwood. Not timed
SPECIAL MIXED CLAsS-sTART 4 mp N
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

.n,,,a .rd gsr,le horses. =, IA ,ring Valley,
N. X EUGENE II. TOWER. ii B'way'
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18
SHOP STRIKE
MAY END IN n. Y.
CONFERENCE

Newspaper talk has it that the
railroad strike will be settled this
week, as a result of conference now
being held in New York City, be-
tween the heads of the brotherhoods
and railroad managers.
b. NJ. Jewell, chairman of the Fed
Grated shop crafts, is quoted as say
ing:
1--WE are confident of a quick set
tlement for two reasons" he said.
I'm the first place it must be taken
into consideration that both parties
are anxious to end dangerous situa-
ton.
in the second place we have a plan
which enables both sides to make
concessions without surrendering
principles"
Should the settlement be made, it
will provide that the big question of
contention, seniority rights, be unim-
paired.
Local shopmen are meeting daily,
determined to stick tight until the
right kind of a settlement is reached.
They put but little faith in newspaper
reports, and will await authentic news
from the proper source.
The local situation is but little un-
changed. After spending a lot of
money employing many guards, the
Illinois Central railroad has at last
found out that local strikers are
peaceable citizens, and the army of
guards has now been reduced to
three. The usual number of strike
breakers are blowing in and blowing
out every now and then.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18
Railroad Labor Board Is
''Packed'' on Seniority
Issue, Strikers Show

Washington. his strike set
Element plan rejected by railroad
managers because of its seniority
guarantee, President Harding sub
mits another plan, which provides
that the shop men return to work in
any position the managers place them
and that the railroad labor board
settle the question of seniority.
The president says he takes this
position because the managers ac-
copied that portion of his first pro-
posal which called for recognition of
the boards decision as contemplated
by law. The shop men took the same
position when they accepted the presi-
dents first proposal in its entirety.
The president now assumes to take
the shop men at their word but shop
men reply that when they said they
would accept decisions by the board
as provided by the first settlement,
it was i'm connection with another sec
ton, that their seniority would be re-
turned to them.
One part of our acceptance can not
be approved and the other part re-
jected, say the shop men, who refuse
to be placed in the position of re-
pudiating their pledge.
The shop men also have in mind
the attitude of the railroad labor
board on the question of seniority.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18

When the strike was called the board
declared that they (the shop mem
have thus automatically abandoned
all the rights they possess under their
agreements and under the decisions of
the board, including their seniority.
1t must be understood now that the
men who remained in the service and
those who are now entering it will
have rights of seniority that the board
could not ignore"
If further evidence we're needed to
show that the railroad labor board Is
packed" against the workers SEN
iority claim, the shop men cite an ac-
ton by the board the day the presi-
dent made his second offer. At the
boards meeting in Chicago, A. o.
Wharton, labor member of the board,
offered an amendment which would
rescind the boards declaration which
stamped the strikers as outlaws. The
proposal was defeated.
As the matter now stands, the
boards declaration against the strik-
ers is matter of record and the
president suggests that the strikers
go to that board and ask it to return
their seniority.
Executives of the shop men declare
that the strikers are forwarding
bales of kilograms" in protest
against the presidents plan.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18
Shoe Workers Idle IS Per Cent
Of Time Through Mismanagement

(From Waste in Industry" by the
Committee on Elimination of Waste
in Industry of the Federated Ameri-
can Engineering Societies, appointed
by Herbert Hoover)
A most serious situation lies in the
over-eapacity of shoe plants. The
capacity of shoe manufacturing plants
in the United States is approximate
ly 100000 pairs of shoes per day.
The average production is about 977,-
600 pairs for 800 day year. =.
The imperfect factory organization,
showing itself particularly in conges-
ton in and between departments,
causes time wastes which range be-
tween % and 35 per cent of the work.
ing time, and these can be largely
prevented by every manufacturer.
Few shoe factories have made even
an approach to the methods which
have prevented such waste in other in
dustries. Today we find one depart
ment piled with work and others
slack. Dissatisfaction among employ
ees naturally results. Those idle are
antagonized because their earning
ability has been impaired by causes
beyond their control. Those working
in congested departments are irritat-
ed by the nagging of their executives.
Manufacturers must learn their own
operating capacity, not from some
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18

body's opinion, but from time study
and from job analysis made in CO.
operation with the workers.
Losses in material are due
chiefly to imperfect grading, waste
in cutting upper leather, and imper-
fections in shoes. Much time is in
volved in the repairs to shoes in
jured in process. doping" of the
leather is frequently resorted to to
cover up imperfections.
The nightmare of every shoe work
er, except in few shops that have
standardized production methods, is
the constant fear of unemployment
Add to this the loss in time when he
is actually on the job waiting for
shoes, and we have picture of the
situation. Manufacturers estimate
that the average shoe maker spends
only so per cent of his possible pro-
ductive hours in work; 35 per cent of
his time is spent in idleness. =.
Labor difficulties when traced back
to their fundamentals are found to be
due largely to this irregularity of
work and to the lack of knowledge
of the time and the methods required
for the various operations. The idle
time is reflected in high piece-rates,
since employees must look not at
at weekly earnings but at annual in
come. 1t costs as much to live when
one loafs as when one works.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18
cAN'T-sTRIKE LAW PLEA FROM WHITE HOUSE

mo freedom loving citizen should
vote for any candidate who will not
pledge himself to oppose any form of
compulsory labor law"
The importance of the above A. +.
of l.. declaration Is emphasized by a
recent White House statement, and by
United States Senator Spencer's adj
vocacy of a big stick court, with
power to handle strikes and Jail
workers.
The president has already notified
congress that he favors Incorporation
of trade unions. Since then the Coro-
NADIA decision would seem to make in
corporation unnecessary, as the
United States supreme court has ruled
that unincorporated trade unions can
be sued.
In his second coal-strike letter to
the governor of Michigan the presi-
dent definitely ranged himself on the
side of the coal owners and blamed
the workers for the coal strike. He
said he would ask congress to pass
Legislation, which must be provided"
As there now exists amply govern
mental Cancellation processes for any
lIaf-mlnded employer, other legiSia-
ton would be based on force rather
than mutually and good will.
The president also stated that he
was with the coal owners in their
opposition TO a renewal of the CEN
trial competitive field contract. The
coal owners want state, district and
Isub-district contracts, as existed 25
years ago.
The president said this question is
the big issue" in the mine strike;
that the miners assumed national
dictation," which must be dealt with
by congress.
81 do not know of any way of set
ting it (the strike) under the legal
authorities which are now possessed
by either state or federal govern
ment.
"Manifestly, legislation must be
provided, and | mean to submit the
whole problem to congress at the
earliest consistent time possible after
the house reassembles.
| The mine workers unhesitatingly
assumed national dictation. 1t is the
big issue involved in the present dis
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18
MANY PATIENTS
GOING TO MECCA

This week many patients were
given the special treatment at Neoga
Illinois, for Liver, Gall Bladder, Gall
Stones, Stomach and Intestinal Dis
ease as well as Appendicitis.
A number of Goitre cases called
for the non-surgical treatment which
has proved success and cured pa
tients are sending their friends who
desire to avoid an operation.
Many Hemorrhoid (Pile) cases were
examined and given the non-surgical
treatment. For months DIR. G. f,
Dougherty's time has been fully TAX
en- by patients coming from all parts
of the country. You should secure
an appointment before going.
Nation, Assumption, Tuscola.
Hinsboro, Effingham, Champaign,
was represented this week.
Mrs. ID. A. Aud of Ivesdale re-
ports a successful treatment for Liver
and Gall-Bladder. Clark Osborn of
frowbrdge, reports successful
treatment for appendicitis after he
was advised nothing but an operation
would save him.
Mrs. w. c. Cline, Toledo, Illinois
reports that she was cured of Liver
and Gall-Stones ten years ago.
Items from Neoga.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18

pute. Frankly, | think it must be
dealt with If we are to have any
security and any assurance of a sup
ply of fuel"
1t will be noticed that no reference
Is made to the coal owners violation
of a central competitive field (west-
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
llinois) contract that was under
written by the government and which
provided that when the old agreement
expired ION March 81 LAST the mine
workers and coal owners should meet
to arrange for renewal of that con-
tract.
The cause for the coal strike is the
coal owners refusal to meet the min
ers. Because the miners strike they
are charged with national dictation"
and a demand for handeutf law is
made by the chief executive.
With the presidents position so
clearly stated, and with 'can't-
strike" law proposed in the senate by
one of the administration spokes-
men, labor needs no other hint of
what is contemplated.
The success of this proposal is as
sured if labor does not continually
challenge the sophistry and muddled
reasoning of slave law advocates.
The workers will be bound to their
tasks if they permit continuance of
the coy, mushy public opinion that
does not distinguish between conven-
fence and involuntary servitude.
Labor everywhere should force this
issue to the front.
The enslavement of free men can
not be concealed by honeyed words or
sugar-coated terms.
Insist that every candidate for
executive, legislative and judicial
office answer this question::
do you favor any form of compul-
sorry labor? ?"
Drive home the eternal truth that
if one man is enslaved, all are en-
slaved that the bond mans chain en-
circles all others.
Insist that there is but one strike
preventitive-remove the cause for
strikes.
Expose the age-long, wretched fail
ures Of jails and force used against
those who but demand the right to
! live developing life.