davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-02-06
CHURCH NOTES
} eseeeeessessessesee
Lutheran Church.

Sunday School at 8:45 a. m.
English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 10:45 a. m.
This is your invitation.
Jos. w. Krubsack, Pastor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-02-06
Attending Convention.

B. F. and F. ]. Strong and G.
c. Knox are in Milwaukee attend
in convention of hardware deal
ers of the state.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-02-06

LOST Two Fox Hounds; male
and female. Male is black
and white, part Of right ear
missing, name Jack. Female is
white and tan; has large tan
ears, part of one eye white.
Name Peg. Finder please no
tify Leroy Stabnaw, care F. G.
Porter, State Line, Wis. 30-4t.@
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-02-06
statesmen.

SALESMEN-For lubricating oils
and paints. Excellent oppor-
tunity. Big returns. Jed Oil and
Paint Co., 3071 Burwell Ave-,
Cleveland, Ohio. 6-1t.*
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-02-06

A turtle lives to be 5000 years
old, but 1t doesn't mean anything.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-02-06

FOR SALE Ten tons good Glover
Hay, at $500 per ton. See Al
fred Nelson, Eagle River. 30-2t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-02-06
IF YOU NEED MONEY See our

IF YOU NEED MONEY See our
local agent, S. w. Smith, of
Eagle River, Wis, about long time
loans to farmers. We make a
speciality of long time loans in or
der that you may clear more land,
buy stock and machinery or build
new buildings. Make arrange
ments with him now. Hardy-Ry
an Abstract Company, Waukesha,
Wisconsin. Git.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-02-06

SETTER WANTED-Single band
Mill; McDonough set works; six
months run. Write Birnamwood
Plant, Chas. w. Fish Lbr. Co., Bir-
namwood, Wis. Top wages. 30-2t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-02-06

SPECIALIZE quick action on
loans of every kind see Dave
Frankel, representing Chris Schroe-
der and Son, Milwaukee, Wis. lift.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-02-06

WANTED TO EXCHANGE Three
grade yearling Holstein Heifers
and 2 grade Guernsey Heifers for
good used car. George Punches,
Eagle River. 30-3t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
BANKS SELECT
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

OFFICERS and directors of the First
National Bank of Gunnison were all
reelected al the meeting of stock
holders on Tuesday of this week. They
are: S. p. Spencer, president; j. A.
Steele, vice-president; J. J. Miller.
cashier; c. F. Spencer, assistant cash
ier. Directors are: S. p. Spencer.
John c. Reagan, J. A. Steele, C. F..
Spencer and J. j. Miller.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Gunnison Bank e. Trust
Company held Tuesday, the same
directors were elected for 1924. They
are: C. w. Winslow, H. C. Bartlett,
w. W. Mckee, T. w. Gray, A. E..
Hyzer. Mr.. Winslow is president;
Mr.. Bartlett, vice-president; w. W.
Mckee, cashier, A. Z. Winslow, assist
ant cashier.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
JUDGE LOGAN HOLDS
SHORT SESSION COURT

A short special session of district
court was held here Monday and Tues
day, Judge Straud NJ. Logan being
present from Grand Junction TO sign
the ditch DEGREES presented by Mrs.
Bessie T.. Wolfe, special referee in the
matter. A large number of federal
land loans were held up awaiting
these ditch DEGREES, about which the
government is very particular.
While here, Judge Logan made the
determination of heirship in the Nash
estate, heirs of Harriet Z. McLaugh-
lin.
The information against Otis Moore
for assault with intent to commit
murder on the person of II. J. Calvin,
was brought before the court, and the
justice court bond of $500 approved,
after Mr.. Moore had pleaded mot
guilty" The peace bond of 81 900 re-
mains of effect in Judge Potter's
court.
Information has been filed in the
district court against Roy Long, ac-
cusing him of obtaining money under
false pretenses, because check
cashed by DR.. j. d. Walker, was re-
turned unpaid.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
FLORER KILLS
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD
BOY IN LOS ANGELES
CONTINUED from Page one)


ing craps when they arrived in their
automobile. Outnumbered as they
were, and fearing trouble, Florer
drew his revolver. Then he and Led
better, sitting in the car, ordered the
game stopped.
At this command, the officers say,
half dozen of the youths ran toward
an opening in a nearby fence. The
other players remained where they
were.
As the car drew closer to the flee
ing youths, Ledbetter saw one of
them flash what he says was a pistol.
He told Florer, who was driving the
car. Florer, while at the wheel, aim
ed at the armed lad and fired. The
boy ''ducked," he said, and the bullet
struck young Rogers in the back of
the head.
At the police station a number of
the boys in the "crap" game confirm
ed the officers report that boy had
flashed gun on the police, it was
stated.
Paul Metra of 1142 East 46th street,
was held at the city jail as material
witness.
The wounded youth was rushed to
Receiving Hospital, where he died
two hours later without having re-
gained consciousness. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. E. Rogers, were
at his bedside when he died.
Alex Schussler, 994 East 46th ST.,
who was working in the alley short
distance from where the hoys were
playing, was an eye witness to the
shooting. He said the officers drove
thru the alley in their machine and
that one of them fired as the boys
fled tru the various gateways. He
said that he did not see that any of
the boys had weapon.
later reports are that the coroner's
jury was unable to find justification
for the shooting and the district at
torney's office will take the matter up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
N-~--chsrpi"n cerrs.pssd~see I
q a. q o o o o o q o o O O q O O |

Wednesday, Jan. 9
NJ LgeIla johnson Is nov teaching
at the Paragon school
Harvey Calvin has been baling hay
for Nh. 4. VI. r Crooks.
Laurel Spanu Of Jacks Cabin was
a visitor here early in the week.
wn. Anderson moved his cattle
from the S;andiey place TO mis- ranch
near town.
Nr and Irs. Richard Walker wer.
guestz Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Jorgen-
sen ir Gunnison recently at turkey
dime
Nj Kate Walker came up from
GuHn.-0n and spent the week end with
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Walker.
Vim. Rcdden was a visitor al the
WalEer ranch last Saturday. Bill
came down from Taylor River 10 look
at the beef cows Richard has for sale.
Mr.. II. F. Trampe and children
have moved TO town, since Jack Frost
descended upon Us with such fury. Il
has been impossible for Sheldon ard
Halcyon to DIVE back and forth TO
schnol each day.
Il r. TramPe has been on the sick
list the past week. F. J. Scheid has
bee helping him during his indisposi-
tioa. Mr. Trampe plans on shipping
some cattle TO the Denver market dur
ing Stock Show week. He mas a
bunch Of fat cows and steers, and his
stuff -hould bring a good price.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11

Tuesday, January S
Miss Nellie Edgington returned on
Monday from Canon City, where she
visited home folks.
Mr.. Clark of Sargent was visitor
in Pitkin first of the week in the in
terest of the Trinchera Lumber Co.
Mrs. Geo. l. .Linscott and daughter,
Beth, returned on Mondays train
from 4 New Years visit in Montrose.
School opened January 7th. New
pupils are: Bud peirson, Bird grade
and James Brown, aged six years, End.
grade.
Little Ina May Whitehorn is suf-
fering with an attack of chicken pox.
Ray Vivian Wahl is also sick with the
disease.
The Trinchera Lumber company put
several new timber men to work the
first of the week. The men arrived on
Monday.
Robert Gilchrist rctdrned on Sun
days stage from very enjoyable
holiday vacation spent at his mothers
home in Boulder.
J. F. Patton, roadmaster on the Rio
Grande, was an Official visitor in Pit
kin Monday. Trainmaster Broderick
also came up the same day.
The mail stage is being carried by
horse power now, and the auto is dis
continued for the winter Some very
bad roads are encountered
Riley and Gene Bondurant returned
this week from their Christmas vaca-
tion spent in Salida They have re-
sumed their timber work here.
Joe Tryillo, one of the pupils of
the first grade, had a severe hemorr-
hage from the nose Tuesday, which
was stopped with considerable diff
Guilty.
a. a a n u n n n =, "a N n n a. i.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
Crested Butte
, 900 900 90 o o ooos
Wednesday. January ..
>-~.-ChampIsa Cerrs.psad.ae.

Wednesday. January ..
Ralph Johnson came in on the train
Saturday.
Vim. johnson was out Of town We'd
uesday, returning Saturday.
The weather here Is ute nice for
This season. There IS about fifteen
inches Of snow.
Miss Jennie Matkovich and Miss
Jennie Teak were among those on
u. sIck list this week
Mise Frances and Jennie Teak
returned Saturday from visiting with
their sister. Miss Mary II Almont.
Mr., Mary Davis returned 10 her
home IN GunnIsoH "wednesday, after
pending q few days with Mrs. John
O'NeIlL
Mr.. Martin Roman and daughters,
Misses Anna and Frances, came up
from their ranch Friday, returning in
n" evening
Mr and Mn. George Spehar Jr
are the proud parents Of baby glrl
born tu them Wednesday Of last week
Mother and child doing nicely.
The children returned 70 school on
Monday, having enjoyed their hoh-
day vacation very much. The eighth
grade ls How located in their new
room
Mr.. Massc broke his wrist the other
day. While gong down hill on snow
hoe. he fell over a cliff, breaking
the member, which, however, is get
llHg better.
There are many new picture shows
coming in, and on Saturday, calendars
are distributed from MIR. Snyder. They
have numbers on them and when the
number, are shown on the slide Of
the calendar corresponding, the holder
gets Ivo free admittaucc tickets.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
N'"'-' h""P'"" '"fre.p"""""'e
% % % - - q q % % % - U q 90 u

Monday. Jan.
The sleds start to haul coal this
week
Jack Dempsey hauled coal for the
school last week
Jess Ferguson was over from Will
low Creek the other day.
John Fox returned TO camp recently
after about weeks absence.
Charlie Dent had the misfortune to
lose one Of his horses last week.
DR.. J. p. McDonough Of Gunnison
called last week TO see J. II. Curtiss.
Carl Rosenbaum has made several
trips to lola recently, going after sup
plies for this camp.
Supt Haines went to Gunnison last
Saturday on business for the mine.
He returned Monday.
Miss Mary Young is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Young. She admres
our beautiful sunshine.
MIR. and MIS-. Winfield LaMoy and
Miss Weston went to lola Saturday in
the Ford. The return trip was made
single file into camp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
Thursday, January 10.

Thursday, Janpary 10.
Tom Noble moved his baler to his
ran~h--the Jim Mcdonald place.
The Doyleville people in general are
celebrating the decision of the Su-
prcme Court in the commissioners
case.
jess Leonard and Lora Curtis brot
some cattle up from Parlin Tuesday.
pretty closely.
C. L. Mcdonald, Albert DesCombes,
f. =. Stephenson and Jim Correlli
were among those who shipped from
Crookston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Franz of Sal
ida are the proud parents of a fine
baby girl, born December %. Mrs.
France is the daughter of Mrs. Tom
Noble.
Cars are running around Doyleville,
ttut there are some bad drifts between
here and Parlin. However, VIII Klein
made the trip Monday to Parlin and
return.
Ted Knowles took his car to
Gunnison this week to store for the
winter and TO attend the commission
ers' meeting. He returned on the
train Tuesday night.
What might have been a serious ac-
cident occurred the other day when
the Ford truck which A. f. Marlatt
was driving to Doyle turned over on
grade, throwing himself, Mrs. Mar
latt, daughter, Hazel, and grandson,
Lee Scott, out. Except for Q few
bruises, they were uninjured. The
truck was pretty badly smashed up.
They walked TO Doyle and Ray Slane
took them home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
POwderhOrn
o News-Champion Correspondence
o o o o o o O % % o OoOc

Thursday, Janpary 10.
t. W. Gray went to Gynnison Mon
day to visit his family.
Mrs. Eugene Wilson went to Gun
nison Tuesday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Chas. Steele.
Grant and Fred Youmans went to
Lake City last Saturday and returned
Tuesday with an engine to fix up a
wood and railroad tie saving machine
Miss Irna Deitz spent last Satur-
day night in the valley. She was re.
turning to her school work at Cathed.
raj, after spending two weeks vaca.
tion in Canon iCty with home folks
Mrs. S. E. Cobbs and daughter
Mrs. Jardine, returned to their home
up the Cebolla Sunday. They had
been spending the weekend at the
VIM. Sammons' home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
Baldwin


Tuesday. January s
ka-pcr prr--lcr was stage pas
-"ugrr tD Guunison TUESDAY.
Ju" Mnmbourg has been on the
.rcE I-, this week, combating the flu
jaime Wcober lcf, last week for
Coal Creek. where he has position
awaiting him
Ms>s Ruth Walker came in Saturday
TO spend the week end with her sister
MIR. George Frye.
Matt Glavians Of Somerset came in
Monday and will work at the Alpine
chasing a hard tail motor.
Harry Seymour returned last week
from Colorado Springs, where he went
to spend the holiday with relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
Nrs,,-' hampton 'DrTr,pondrnes
- - - - - - - - - - - - - 600

Tuesday, January :
Harm au departed FOR Pals
-. Ev.f-.
ST.. 4 A Arlington pa -ed thru
... ., aas rn CYnn.uu Monday.
" Ira ~ntG a-d tEo chrLdrun
.,'' :., l,sAnt Junction v Wednesday,
j T. Nartrur,r and George Tou-
wI,. ~ the Hlghaay department.
,am- .n Sunday
I!.-. Ea.Iyr Mct ready came in
Sunday q" teach the remainder Of the
.,fuu. ,rrm ScH"", opened Monday.
- - - - - - - - . - - % - % q -
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
, q - - - - ~ ~ - - .
AlnlOIlt
Nr~s-, hHmpt"u correspondence I
- - q - - % - a. . - q % % % {

Wcdrr-das, January 9.
Walter Hagmaa"r mn."r,d up from
Gunnl.ou sunday
s Iinywah"r .pcr, several day of
the past a.,k 200 Glnu-"n
WIN. Jrrr.ng Of Gurr.nn WAS an
week
Mr.. j. ". Britain went to GurnI-
son Sunday, 10 VISIT for few day
with her daughter. MIR. Frank Fisher
Mr. and Mr Rufc Sar+on Of Gunni-
son spent Sunday afternoon visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salisbury
and Mr.. Rosa Waiting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
O." " % g." " " &" " " % " " """.
Ohio rcck
: g." " " " 60" 90 " {" q" ". o o " " "

.-.-... Jar.ar. '
Ir... s.. .. ..r.'.. 50 r-
b. ,...
T. ~ ..t|
tt..r. .t NJ
Jrs s.'-
f.t N .a . a..- N.rI. '...
NJ. lA', ...., r-...ry re. r..
dH. s.f, ...t..
Nj. ..r.. l.g...r. '.l, .'a.r,ot
The. Lar. 3. lr.I.. t..r N..a
rra a. '-.. }..,r .a.,t
va .,r orr. -.r.t 4 g1.H '.r.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
NEAR ACCIDENT ON
MARSHALL PASS TRACk

Monday, west-bound the passenger
train was delayed over seven hours
BY m accident on Marshall Pass. Just
this side Of the pass the mail car
broke an axle. It was moving down
the pass slowly, and Immediately stop
ped. or the der.ilment might have
could not be moved until the wrecker
went. mp and, after lifting the front
end Of the ear, installed m ew axle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS BANKER NOW

Grand Junction News
At the annual stockholders meet.
ings of the three banks in Grand
Junction, held Tuesday evening, no.
changes were made in the personnel
of the officers or directors, except that
r. +. Tope was made a director of the
Bank of Grand Junction, taking the
place made vacant by the death Of
William f. D6lley, which occurred on
New Years evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11

c. L. Ross president of the Ross
Coal Company of Crested Butte, went
thru Monday from Denver to the
Buttes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11

Ralph Stone has moved recently in
to the Marshall house on south Iowa
street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11

>cw.-Champion correspondence q
O q u q q q - O o o u o O o O o o
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11

o o o o % o o o o o o o oooS
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
SapinerO

" {" " " e." % 1000 900 q {
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
VULGAR,

q o o q % O % o 900
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11

later reports are that the coroner's
jury was unable to find justification
for the shooting and the district at
torney's office will take the matter up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
Pitkin

0 o % o o o q o o 5000
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
DOyleville

D o q o q o. q 90 o o o o o
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15
BLOODHOUNDS USED
BY Mine OWNERS

Charleston, w. Va.-Coal owners in
the Kanawha district are using
bloodhounds against striking en-
ployes.
The workers are urging wage
agreement similar to the Jacksonville
agreement. Kanawha miners have
been on strike since April /. Deter
mined to break the spirit of these
workers, the coal owners are evicting
families without regard for legal pro-
cedure
A thug band, recruited in this city,
swept into Winifrede with high
powered cars on their ejectment mis-
sion. They were armed with rifles,
and had three bloodhounds with them.
The inhabitants were terrorized
while the thugs threw furniture and
other belongings of miners upon the
highway.
Percy Tetlow, president Of District
II, United Mine Workers, calls at
tention to the coal owners Disregard
of law. They know that the state law
provides methods of procedure in such
cases, and they know it is unlawful
to employ armed guards or detectives
without authority of the law, sal.
| President Tetlow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15
PROFITS ARE RE-
DUCED; RATE REG
ULATION URGED

New York-The Wall Street Jour
nal is an uncompromising foe of gov
ernment regulation, but
Taxi cab corporations in this city
face reduced profits because of rate
war and the w. S. J. hints at public
regulation. The taxi concerns are not
objecting, as this would end price
cutting and aid in monopolizing the
business.
The Wall Street journal paves the
way for the new system by the sooth-
ing claim that at is the business of
the public authority to drive remod-
elled Fords, and all the other smelly,
bumpy, noisy nuisances off the
streets"
After regulation is secured, and all
fear of rate wars is removed, the
w. S. j. will resume its well-known
opposition to politicians who inter-
fere with private initiative"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15

disputes must be prohibited and
ties appears the following: 'Perver-
neficent service in protection of prop
equity procedure returned to its be-
erty.'
Labor is not property. The Clay
ton act says so. At the present time
this act, especially that portion Of it
calling for jury trial in cases of con-
tempt of court, is receiving the atten-
tion of the supreme court in the case
of Sandefur VS.. Canoe Creek Coal
Co., which was certified to it from
the circuit court Of appeals of the
sixth district This case was argued
some time ago and is now under
advisement by the court.
"The average workman opposes in
functions as applied in industrial dis
putes because they primarily deprive
the workers of trial by jury. The fed
eral constitution guarantees trial
by jury in criminal cases. So do the
constitutions of the states. Yet by
virtue of these injunctions the consti-
tutional right is swept away. This
is the meat in the cocoanut."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15

that was not because of Powderly's
lack of devotion to the cause of the
wage earners. He gave his services
with zeal and self-sacrifice char
acteristic of his whole life, and with
the sincerity Of everything he under
took.
"As militant as any human being
could be in the struggles in behalf Of
labor, he was in his personal rela-
tions man of magnetic and kindly
personality, thoroughly admired and
loved by those who knew him. Many
of the pioneers in labor's struggle
and many of those who participated
in the formation of the A. F. of L.
will mourn sincerely the passing Of
7. v. Powderly. That the movement
to which he gave his great effort was
not movement which could with
stand the test of time detracts in no
wise from the service which he sought
to give"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15
7. v. POWDERLY
Passing of Once Great La
Dor Leader Recalled By
GOmpers

Washington - In the American
Federationst, current issue, President
Gompers pays this tribute to one
time notable figure in the world of
labor.
Terrence " Powderly, once a fig
ure known throughout the country as
the grand master workman of the
Knights of Labor, recently passed
away at his home in Washington. For
many years Mr.. Powderly had been
employed in the United States de-
partment of labor, where he served
with faithfulness and credit.
During these years his relations
with the A. F. Of L. and his eager
ness to serve and support the A. F.
Of L. were among the characteristics
which most marked his work
Before the A. F. of L. entered the
field, and while the Knights of labor
were coming to their feeting height
of power, I. V. Powderly was COM
manding and dramatic figure. If the
order was builded along lines that
could not be permanent and helped to
bring into being structure that was
bound to collapse of it's own weight,
because of its own false foundation,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15
PERCENTAGES
Fail to Justify Company
"Union," Declares the
Church Council

The Federal Council Of the Churches
of Christ speaks slightingly of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
"union," and Vice President After
bury, of that corporation, replies:
"The employees of the Pennsylvania
railroad are generally able to earn
good wages as measured by wages
obtained elsewhere
This is a diplomatic way of say
ing: eve do not permit employees to
join unions, but we wait until organ
lied labor establishes rates and then
we generally meet these scales when
i it is necessary to allay discomfort and
hold our employees"
In defending the company union,
Mr.. Atterbury said that 51.2 per cent
of the grievances have been adjusted
in favor of employees.
This percentage means nothing, be-
cause important issues are joined
with minor matters, such as quarre
between a foreman and a. worker.
If Pennsylvania employees won 9s
per cent of their grievances and the
company secured a general wage re
duction and a lengthening of hours
who would win?
Mr. Atterbury and his associate;
would point to the employees SO pei
cent, but this figure would be less
important than the company's pei
cent.
Of what general import is it tina
some worker wins his grievance tina
some other worker has been promot
ed above him?
This is but an incident. 1t affect:
individuals. 1t is nothing as compar
ed with the great outstanding prin
ciple on which organized labor base:
its opposition to the company union.
When the Pennsylvania railroad
dictates how employees shall organize
and who shall represent them, tha
corporation controls the lives of EN-
| ployes.
1t is impossible for these employees
to win grievances backed by principle
because the company union" is or
ganized to defeat that purpose.
| Under that system, employees ar;
generally paid wages that the
trade unions establish. The company
union" never pioneers. 1t is {
Stacker. 1t trails behind. 1t is {
profitable investment for the railroad
1t is more genteel and costs less thar
the spy system. It's purpose is tt
hold workers back, as Mr.. Atterbury
cautiously explains.
1t is impossible for Pennsylvania
workers to win major grievances
through the company union" because
the union" is organized to checl
them. If they win the right to organ
ize and to select their own represen.
tatives, the company union" disap
| pears.
The Pennsylvania will not volun
tarily agree to this. Autocracy never
yields until compelled to.
A denial Of principle can not be de.
Tended by percentages.