davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08

wGY-sehsnectady, n. T., 0snsrM
Electric Company, 7so xilocyoiss
$50 Meters
soo p NJ. Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins.
$50 r. NJ. Weekly Sports Review. by
Harold Arson Bruce, director OF
physical training and athletics a.
Union College. Schenectady, N. \.
II, p nj. Address. What Future
Has the Farm to Offer to Boys"
Jared van wagenen, Jr, Agrieai-
turai Extension Service of n. 7.
state.
745 P. NJ. Program by Aeolian Saxo-
phone Quartet and Walter l..
Brooks, pianist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08
WEBER POND

Mrs. W. e. Strong will entertain
the Christmas club for the day, Wed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08
DIILYKENNEBEC JOURNAL

Cards Of Thanks. obituary notices, res
olutions OF respect. etc. Will %
CHARGED at the rate OF ten cents per
line No charss less than ~ cents.
sbscr!bers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer q favor
BY notifying tho Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08

Monday, December 8, 1924.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Spanish War Veterans

Chauncey w. Herrfck, national COM
mander- in chief OF the United Spanish
War Veterans, gave a dinner last
Saturday night to the members of
the Departmnt of the District of Co
lumbia Spanish War Veterans, who
were in attendance at the national
encampment at Michigan City, Ind
Commander-in-Chie Herrick ex-
pressed his appreciation to the Dis
trct delegation for supporting him in
his successful campaign for the high
est office in the organization. Fol-
lowing the dinner short talks were made
by Chief Herrick. Adj. Gen. James J.
Murphy, Past Commander-in-C In Chief
John Lewis Smith, Past Commander
in-Chief Charles w. Newton of Con-
necticut, Deputy Commissioner of
Pensions Hays Haymaker, Senior Cay
etano de Quesada, Cuban consul; De-
partment Commander Arthur H.
League. Gen. John l.. Glenn and 9TH
ers. Among those present besides
those mentioned above were: Senior
Vice Department Commander Clar-
ence A Belknap. Junior Vice Depart
ment Commander +. j. Nolan, Past
Department Commanders G. E.
Rausch, Charles w. McCaffrey and
VIII am L. Mattocks; Delegates Fred
erick Zulch and Frank w. Parrish Of
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp; Delegates
Jacob Orken. Albert Michaud. Bernard
r. Lee, w. Z. O'Neili. H. ". McCauley
and Thomas A. ludlow of Richard ].
Harden Camp; John A. Gallagher, De-
partment Adjutant Joseph j. Harvey.
John A. G.. Shuster, Commander Will
Evening star., 1924-10-12

liam e. Rink. Francis c. HUM. Daniel
Foley, Andrew s. Bundy, Cha rles
Platz, Frank Platz, George Glasco
and w. A. hO'Brien, all of Harden
Camp: Delegate K. p. Woods of Col.
James S. Petit Camp, Delegate Z. M.
Lawton Of Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Camp, Delegate J. A. Byrnes of Col
drew j. kimmel. George b. Parker
and James A. Burns Of Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp. Other
guests Included Col. d. L. Rice of the
National Tribune; DR.. A. d. Wilkin-
son. assistant chief clerk. Bureau of
Pensions, and Charles James, exam
iner, Bureau of Pensions.
At the last meeting Of Richard j.
Harden Camp Commander in Chief
Chauncey w. Herrick and Adj. Gen.
James J. Murphy were official visi-
tors, as we'll as Department Com
mander Arthur II. League and Junior
Vice Department Commander T.. j.
Nolan. Chief Herrick addressed and
thanked them for their efforts at the
national encampment in his election
as head Of the organization. He pre-
sented Adjt. Gen. James J. Murphy
with his official badge of office. Jacob
Orken, chairman Of the Harden Camp
uciesdlloiI AT tHC hdllOHdA SoHS
made a detailed report, and was Civ
en- a rising vote of thanks by the
camp. Adjt. Gen. Murphy, Depart
ment Commander League, Junior
Vice Department Commander Nolan
and Past Department Commander
Mattocks addressed the camp. Daniel
Foley, chairman of the sick and re-
lief committee. made a report. The
camp will give a buffet luncheon No
vember s in the banquet hall of Pyth-
ian Temple, and Adjt G. F. Cook was
instructed to send notices of the af-
fair to the members. James +. Will
son. chairman OF the entertainment
committee, will be in charge.
The following members Of Gen Nell
son A. Miles Camp, delegates to the
national encampment at Michigan n
City. Ind, attended the banquet given
at the Livera IN this city, October 4,
by Chief Chauncey w
Herrick: Past Commander-in-C in Chief
John Lewis Smith, Past Department
Commanders Gustave f. Rausch and
Charles w. McCaffrey. Senior Vice De-
partment Commander Clarence w.
Belknap, J4ntor Vice Camp Com
mander Frank w. Parrish and Past
Camp Commander Frederick Zulch.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Gen. NJ.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

riage bond. Sally Wrath decided. ap-
parently in much more sincerity than
this decision commonly holds, not to
marry. And she didn't. To escape
matrimony is not overdifficult, one
judges To escape the gaunt loneliness
Of the human being is quite another
matter. And to satisfy this clamorng
need Sally reached out for another
woman to at into her need for the
banishment of this loneliness and for
some one to share her life. You know
the story You know how Sally became
more exacting and devouring and jeal-
Gus of this companion than any dozen
men could have been. And you know,
too. that finally this partner, partly
through WEAKNESS of Sally's exactions
and partly because she fell in love with
man, went away and left Sally to
her despairs and her griefs. Not an
agreeable theme. Not one that can
support a thrilled interest on the part
Of any reader. Nevertheless, it is
subject that is objectified abundantly
in life itself. Tragic in its essence.
without fail. And the tragedy comes
out here in full as there comes out
also an almost perfect picture of the
dominion Of one woman over another
in these mutitudinous partnerships set
up, out OF one need or another. be-
tween women, two by two.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Illustrations and diagrams. Boston:
Little, Brown G. Co.

Illustrations and diagrams. Boston:
Little, Brown & Co.
THE NECESSITY OF ART. BY A.
Clutton Brock and others. Lon
don: Student Christian Movement
CALVIN COOLIDGE; His Ideals OF
Citizenship. By Edward Elwell
Whiting. Boston: w. A. Wilde Co
HEALTH AND RELIGION. By the
Rev. Claude O'Flaherty, etc, au-
thor of THE Medical Profession
and Mental and Spiritual Healing"
Foreword by the Right Rev. the
Lord Bishop of Edinburgh. New
York: Holder and Stoughton. Ltd.
GROUP PSYCHOLOGY AND THE
ANALYSIS OF THE EGO. BY Sig
mund Freud. NJ. D.. LII. D. New
York: Boni & Liveright.
SONGS OF THE OPEN. BY GrantIand
Rice. New York: The Century Co.
MARKETING PRACTICE. BY Perci-
val White and Walter S. Hayward.
New York: Doubleday, Page & Co.
PLAYS. BY Jacinto Benavente.
Fourth series. Translated from
the Spanish with an introduction
by John Garrett Underhill. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
MY MEMORIES OF EIGHTY YEARS.
By Chaunccy NJ. Depew New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
THE ACE OF BLADES. BY Charles
B. Stilson. New York: G. Howard
Watt.
WITH HOOPS OF STEEL. By Flor
ence Finch Kelly. illustrated.
New York: Grosset G. Dunlap.
WONDERS OF THE PAST; The Ro-
nance of Antiquity and Its Splen-
dorx. Third and fourth volumes
Edited by J. A. Hammerton. with
more than 1900 illustrations. in
cluding 100 full-page plates in col
or. In four volumes. New York:
G.. P. Putnams Sons.
CURRENT PROBLEMS IN CITIZEN
SHIP. BY William Bennett Munro,
professor of municipal government
in Harvard University. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
THE DARK NIGHT BY May SIN
clair New York: The Macmillan
Company.
THE DISCOVERY OF INTELLI-
GENCE. By Joseph K. Hart. au-
thor of Democracy in Education"
etc New York: The Century Co.
OUR HARBORS AND INLAND wa
TERWAYS. By Francis A. Collins.
author of Mountain Climbing"
etc. illustrated New York: The
Century Co.
CHARLES PROTEUs sTEINMETs, A
biography By John Winthrop
Hammond. illustrated. New York:
The Century Co.
PRISONERS OF WAR. BY Herbert
c. Fooks. major, U. s A, retired
Cd. S. O.. etc Maryland: The j.
w. Stowell Printing Co.
EUROPE SINCE 1859. BY Edward
Raymond Turner. Phi. d etc, au-
thor of Europe, 1450-17s9." etc.
New York: Doubleday. Page e. Co.
PRINCIPLES OF MERCHANDISING.
By Melvin Thomas Copeland. Pm.
D.. etc New York: A. w. Shaw Co.
THE EVOLUTION OF FRENCH CAM
ADA. BY Jean Charlemagne Braca,
Lift D.. LII d. New York: The
| Macmillan Company.
| COMMERCIAL SALES CASES, 1924.
Compiled by Law News Service
editorial staff-Richard Selden
Harvey of New York bar: H. Ran
dali Webb of the District of CO.
lumbia bar. Lowndes c. Connally
of the. Georgia bar, William Ellis
of the Illinois bar. Washington:
Law News Service.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

United States Childrens Bureau.
Child Labor on Maryland Truck
Farms. HFM.Un35cm
United States War Department Re-
port Of the Activities in the Field
of Industrial Relations during the
War. 1919. HGS.Un39.
Wood, Mrs. E. E. Housing Progress
in Western Europe. HFZ WS54ho.
Public Finances, Taxation.
American Academy of Political and
Social Science, Philadelphia. Com
potency and Economy in Public
Expenditures. HTS3.Am37c
District of. Columbia Commissioners
Finances of the District of Colum-
bia. 1928. XHTS5sD63s.
Fisk. II. Z. English Public Finance
from the Revolution of 1858. 1890.
HT45. F54e.
Fisk; H: e. The, internally Debts
HIT T.F54i
Kohler. E. L. Accounting Principles
Underlying Federal Income Taxes.
1924. HTC.KS24.
kushida, TamiZo. War and Armament
Taxes of Japan. HT67.K
Mellon, A. w. Taxation. HTS3 M4S5t
National Industrial Conference Board.
Tax Burdens and Exemptions.
HTC.N216t.
National Industrial Conference Board.
Taxation and National Income.
1922. HTC.N216tn.
Rossmoore, E T. Federal Income
Taxes. HTG.R737fe.
United States Bureau of the Budget
Message of the President of the
United States Transmitting the
Budget. 3v. 1921-23.Ref. HTS3. Un37.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
ECONOMIC PROBLEMS.
Political Economy.

American Bankers Association Com
mission on Commerce and Marine.
Economic problems of Western
Europe. HC30.Am37.
Atkins, David. The Economics of
Freedom. HC.At54e.
Baldus. S. A. The New Capitalism.
HC83.B19Sn.
Barnes. ]. H. The Genius of Ameri-
can Business. HcS3.B26Sg.
Boucke, O.. F. A Critique of Eco
nomics. 1922. HC.B663c.
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace. Div. of Economics
and History Economic and Social
History of the World War. Dutch
series) VI. HCC216d.
Culbertson. w. S. Raw Materials and
cies of Nations. He. .C89Sr.
Custis, Vanderveer. The Foundations
of National Industrial Efficiency.
FCC944f
ingalls,, w. r. Current Economic AZ
fairs. HCS3.In45c.
Johnson, J. r. We and Our Work
HCS3.J626w.
Keir. r. NJ. Industrial Organization.
HCS3.K264i.
LIE Rossignol, J. E. Economics for
Everyman. HC.L56Se.
Nansen, Fridtjof. Russian and Peace.
HC54.N15.
Patten, S. n. Essays in Economic
Theory. HC.P274e.
Riley, e. B. Economics for Secondary
Schools. HC CR453e
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Emmett Urell Camp will give a 500
card party at Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street northwest, October Is. at
$3.50 pm. The committee in charge
of the party consists of Mrs. George
F. Cook. Rose Wells, Katherine Dent
Ter and Mella Mashal.
The meetings of the camps and aux
iliaries for the week are: Richard ].
Harden Camp, Thursday night, Pyth-
ian Temple; Col. James S. Petit Camp,
Tuesday night, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast; Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Camp, Thursday night, 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast; Gen. M. En-
nett Urell Camp, Wednesday night,
Pythian Temple; Gen. NJ. Emmett
Urell Auxiliary, Wednesday night,
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
BOOKS RECEIVED.

MAKING OF MAN; A Study Of Evo-
luton. BY Sir Oliver Lodge. F. r.
S. New York: George II. Doran Co.
THE LAND THAT TIME FORGOT.
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs, author
of THE God Of Mars" illustrated
by ]. Allen st. John. Chicago: A
c. McClurg Co.
AUTO LINE O. TYPE. By Fishery
w. Reynolds. With introduction.
Chicago: The Book Supply Co.
AS 1T HAPPENED. BY \. L. Samms.
Chicago: Covici-McGee Co.
THE GREAT BETRAYAL; A Survey
of the Near East Problem. BY Ed
ward Hale Bierstadt, with the edi-
torial assistance of Helen David
son Creighton. Foreword by Ed
ward Capps, former minister from
the United States to Greece. New
York: Robert NJ Mcbride Co.
THE COAL INDUSTRY. BY A. T. Shu-
rick. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
RUE WITH A DIFFERENCE. BY
Charles Recht. New York: Boni &
Liveright.
PRIMITIVE RELIGION. BY Robert
: II. LOWE, Phi. D. New York: Boni
& Liveright.
HISTORY OF THE STUDEBAkER
Erskine. The Studebaker Corpo-
ration.
WE AND OUR HEALTH-BookI I. BY
l.. George Payne. Phi. D.. etc. IL
lustrated. New York: The Ameri-
can Viewpoint Society, Inc.
KEEPING Up WITH SCIENCE. Edit
ed by Edwin f. Slosson. NJ. s., Phi.
D., etc. New York: Harcourt.
Brace & Co.
THE COMMON SENSE OF HEALTH.
BY Stanley NJ. Rinehart. NJ. d. New
York: George II. Doran Co.
THE BEGINNINGS OF FREEMAsON-
RY IN AMERICA. BY Melvin NJ.
Johnson. New York: George II.
Doran Co.
THE ART OF PUBLIC SPEAKING.
BY Albert J. Beveridge. New York ::
Houghton Miff1in Company.
MOSES; A Play. BY Lawrence Lang
ner. New York: Boni & Liveright.
THE GREATEST OF THESE. By
Wilmot Eddy Stevens. Boston,:
The Stratford Co.
BEYOND THE PLEASURE PRINCI-
PIE. BY Sigmund Freud, NJ. D..
III. D. New York: Boni & Live
right
ONE-ACT PLAYS. BY Christopher
Morley. New York: Doubleday,
Page & Co.
IMAGINARY LIVES. BY Marcel
schwob Translated by Lorimer
Hammond. New York: Boni &
Liveright.
ILIANA. BY Konrad Bercovici. New
York: Boni & Liveright.
REDS IN AMERICA. By r. NJ. Whit
ney illustrated. New York:
Beckwith Press. Inc.
CHRISTIANITY AT THE CROSS
ROADS. By E Y. Mullins. d. c.,
LII. D.. etc. Author of why Is
Christianity True?" etc. New York ::
George II. Doran Co.
AMERICA, or THE SACRIFICE. By
Robert w. Chambers. Illustrated
New York: Grosset & Dunlap
FOLLOWING THE GRASS. By Harry
Sinclair Drago, author of out of
the Silent North" etc. New York ::
The Macaulay Co.
ENGLISH SOCIETY IN THE EIGHT
ZENITH CENTURY. By Jay Bar
rett Botsford, A. NJ, Phi. D.. etc.
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
FORESTRY ALMANAC. Compiled and
edited by the American Tree AS
sociation, Washington. D. G.
THE NATURE OF LOVE. BY En-
manuel Berl. New York: The Mac
MILAN Company.
EVERYDAY ELECTRICITY. BY Her
bert r. Wade. editor, for Apple d
Science and Technology, etc IL
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Robertson. d. H. The Control OF In
dustry. HC.R546c.
Rosebush, J. G. The Ethics Of Capt.
talism. HCS3.R722e.
Russell, Hon. B. A. w. and Mrs d.
w. B. The Prospects Of Industrial
Civilization. HC.R913p.
United States Comerce Department.
Australia. HC21.Un30.
United States Commerce Department.
Rumania; an Economic Handbook.
HC595.Un3.
Veblen, T. B. Absentee Ownership and
Business Enterprise in Recent
Times. HCS3.V495.
Blanc, E. T. Cooperative movement
in Russia. HH.B59
Blanshard, Paul. An Outline of the
British Labor Movement HF45.
Downey, E. H. workmen's Compensa-
tion. HFK D756w.
Eddy, G. S. The New World of Labor.
HF.Ed2Sn.
Fuller. r. G. Child Labor and the Con-
stitution. HFM.F955c.
Gillette, X. c. The Peoples Corpora
tion. HH.G413p.
A History of Organized Felony and
Folly. HG.H627.
Hobson, ]. A. The Economics OF Un-
employment. HFW H653e
KirkconnelI, Watson. International
Aspects OF Unemployment. HF'W.
K634i.
Leiserson. w. NJ. Adjusting Immigrant
and Industry. HFO.L53.
Macdonald, william. The Intellectual
Worker and His Work HFA MIA
Miller, f. J. Workmen's Representa-
ton in Industrial Government.
HF M614w
Mulcaire, NJ l. The Interna tional
Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers. HGMS9Si.
Myers, James. Representative Gov
ernment in Industry. HF83.M993r.
National Industrial Conference Board.
The Kansas Court of Industrial
Relations. HGS.N217k
National Industrial Conference Board
Legal Restrictions on Hours of
Work. HFH. .N2l6I.
Rockefeller, j. D., jr. The Personal
Relation in Industry. HF. .R593p.
operative Apprentice Training in
Falls, n. Y. HFB. Sm.15.
United States Board of Mediation and
Cancellation. Report of the Com
missioner, 1913-1919-1920. HGS.
Un3Ore.
United States Census Bureau. Children
in Gainful Occupations at the
Fourteenth Census of the United
States. Ref. HIM Un32c.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Lii
brary and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday
Evening star., 1924-10-12
rec Sample Bottle Coupon

There are people who very rightly prefer to Try {
thing before they buy Il. Let them clip this cou
pom. pin their name and address to il, and send Il
to the Pepsin Syrup Co, 51S Washington Street.
Monticello. Illinois, and free sample bottIe Of
DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin will be sent them
postpaidb mall. Do not inclose poseaee. Lis fee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-03

the apparent difficulty was that
Schroeder didn't want Collins to walk
off with all the credit. Collins on
the other hand didn't want Schroeder
to get any of the credit for the
glorious work of arresting little girls.
When the matter of the proper dis
tributing of credit had been settled
Schroeder said, eve are partners. If
he arrests them or do its all the
same"
Donnie" Plays Cat.
1t was now 1920. Before passing
sentence Judge Sullivan amused him
self by discussing with the lawyers
the proper sort of punishment for
Miss Young. He tried to play the
cat, with Miss Young as the mouse.
81 pity any man who gets that
young lady for a wife," hizoner OBJ
served. He didn't explain what that
had to do with the case on trial. The
judge continued his gentle sport
with one eye on the clock. Promptly
lat 1880 he sentenced Miss Young
to % days in the county Jail and
5000 fine. Then he adjourned court
for lunch.
Poor Comfort for Bosses.
The Journal of Commerce, in a
signed story in yesterdays issue,
tries to cheer up the manufacturers
by telling them the strike is on its
last legs. The basis for the assump-
ton seems to be that since the bosses
are still refusing TO concede the un-
ion demands; therefore, the strike is
being lost. In the course of the
story the Journal of Commerce says
that Sullivan's Injunction halts
picketing," and in the next para
graph they say, "Thruout its course
the union pickets have constantly pa
trollcd the streets Of the clothing
district"
The worthy Journal admits that, il
the strike is called off by the union
that there will still be a good union
spirit among the workers.
These self contradictory state.
ments are the sort of thing that the
bosses are using to keep their spirits
up, union officials said yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-03
Bullets, Not Ballots, Election Story

the intrusion of Mayor Dever's army.
It was great victory for democracy.
In other sections of the United
States the elections were comparative
ly free from bloodshed, but the stakes
were no.. always as high as in Cicero.
Klux Helped Socialists.
Daniel W. Hoan, socialist mayor of
Milwaukee, was reelected with ma
jority Of about 5000 votes over the
so-called non-partisan candidate David
S. Rose. A La Follette-Socialist unit
ed front was evident. The Ku Klux
Khan also declared for Hoan tho this
support was repudiated by the socia-
lists and branded as a ruse on the
part of the enemy. AS the Khan is
supposed to be "dry" and Rose is an
avowed "wet" the night shirt brigade
may have been in earnest.
1t is also stated that a goodly per-
centage of the former membership of
the Socialist Party in Milwaukee is
now in the Klan. This is true Of
Indiana and Ohio.
LaFollette is leading in the Bad
ger State for the delegation to the
republican convention and Governor
AL Smith Of New York is ahead in
the democrat primaries. Smith has
a comfortable lead over McAdoo.
In Peoria, ILL.,, it is reported that
the democrat victory was defeat
for the Ku Klux Khan.
Young Teddy Elected.
Theodore Roosevelt was elected
preferential delegate to the New
York State Republican convention,
defeating his independent opponent.
Unqualified endorsement Of iona
than M. Davis as Kansas choice for
the democratic presidential nomina-
ton was assured today az the state
party convention went into session
to choose delegates to the New
York convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-03
Eight-HOur Day
C. Ell bra ted By
United Mine Workers

The United Mine Workers Of
America celebrated the anniversary
of the winning of the eight-hour day
thruout the jurisdiction of the or
ganization. In some districts they
celebrated it by strike, their con-
tracts with the coal owners having
terminated and the bosses refusing
to sign a new wage pact
One hundred and ffty-fve thou
sand miners in the anthracite regions
quit work, only the engineers, fire.
men, pump runners and others re-
naming at work.
The miners of Illinois celebrated
the day as a holiday.
Forty thousand miners in the
Southwestern states were on strike,
the 1928 contract having expired.
Eight thousand miners in Western
Canada struck when the coal oper-
ators refused to sign a new contract.
The strike promises to be the hard
est fought in the history Of the union.
Balloting at Nelson British Col
umbia, showed an overwhelming
vote for a walkout.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-03
Why Not Third
Degree Taylor?

WHY DOESN'T the states attorneys Office kidnap Dudley
w Taylor? Whv doesn't states Attorney Grove mt
Dudley Taylor thru the third degree? why isn't Dudley
Taylor stuck in sinking police station cell overnight?
These are serious questions. They should have
answer.
1t charged that the assassination plot at the
OF the struck garment manufacturer Nicholas KOve
ameup OF the states attorneys office and its bOOdhOunds
Lawyer Dudley Taylor legal light of Chicagos biggest
open shop BOSSES works hand in glove with the and
the states attorneys office against the workers.
1t is charged that in every labor struggle, Lawyer
Taylor is connected with such shooting
CURED at the Kovler home Lawyer Taylor be connected
with these provocateur acts in every strike
Yet, Dudley Taylor is not third degreed
But it is Morris Beais the head of the strikers Joint
board who kidnapped who is questioned who thrown
foul police station CELL who kept all night ncommunicado
who is only released the day with the euths of capital
list justice cOnfesng they do not have of evidence
against him.
Nothing during the garment workers strike has so
clearly exposed the close alliance between the open shop
interests and their political tools public Office as the kid
mapping of Beas Every kept sheet is silent about it,
First as it charged the states attorneys Office enters
INTO trameup against striking workers. and them course
1t must protect its pals in crimes against the workers
Taylor will not be arrested and third degreed Instead
ms suave arguments viii get respectable hearing from the
honorable courts.
The heads the private detective agencies furnishing
thugs and gunner for the struck garment bosses will
While Dudley Taylor and his legal allies in the capitalist
courts continually yell conspiracy before the judges against
the strikers mention is made of the actual conspiracy
the Chicago Association of Dress Manufacturers against
welfare of the workers.
This garment strike like all previous strikes has shown
that the bosses sOdy united They stand together They
fight together. They win together
Let the workers profit by this garment strike by develop
ing a little more solidarity, little unity.
Let them learn to stand together little Closer fight to-
gether little better, and win bigger and bigger
victories.
IF THEY WILL DO THIS THEN THE SACRIFICES
OF THIS STRIKE WILL NOT HAVE BEEN IN VAIN