davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
HORRIBLE CATASTRoFE
FERROvIARIA
UNITED Press)

HACKETTsTOWN, New Jer-
sey, 17.-Un tren de pasajeros Sc
ha descarrilado cerca de este pue-
Bio. A cuarenta llega el ndmero
de muertos. cincuentfsiete mas es-
tan en- ell hospital. Debajo de los
vago1es todavia hay muchos muer-
tos. Los pasajeros que iban en- los
coches delanteros estan todos que
fnados con Ell aqua hirvicnte de
Ia maqufna. Una tormenta fue
la causa de este descarrilamiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18

procedimiento debe segrirse con
esos caballos que Sc despisten
pues es muy notorio 10 cue ha es-
tado pasando con .cubanita duran
to las tltimas carreras siendo esa
una dc las causas de sn derrota.
Tambi6n Galgo siempre lie pasa-
ba 10 mismo Y nunca hizo NADIA Ia
comisi6n.
Tambien seria convenients
que Mr.. Richrdson. propHsiera a sli
Hon. comisi6n que cada cuedra )
papsleta dehe aparecet con Ia de-
bida firma y direction del ;ntere-
sado v en- caso ore aparecierau
premiados que Sc publicaran los
nombres v direction de los agra
ciados sienpre y cuando que ei
importe de dichos premios. sea ma
yor dc $4,000. Esto no tan solo Sc
RIA moral y beneficioso sino aue
resultaria hasta pn medic faciI y
seguro de identification para la. Cor
poraci6n. La relaci6n de nonnbres
podian publicarse para dar tiemoo
que Sc cubran todos los jueves
en- Ell DepOrte >HipicO y tambien. en-
los peri6dicos de la localidad que
estoy seguro que darian gustosanen
to SIS columnas para ese fin sin
gasto alguno. va que es de inte
res pdblico.
creo que, en- esa' fOrna SO evita-
rian muchas dc las consahidas
"mafas'' y So mejorarta en- algo
nuostras carreras, de 10 coutTario,
81 esa Hon. comisi6n no haoa NADIA,
siempre el pueblo pagara las con
sscuencias de su ineptitud ' des-
aciertos.
Gracsas, senior director,
UN HIPICO FANATTCo. I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
LA TOILETTE ENFERMo

WASHINGTON, JUNO II. (Uni-
ted Press. )-Seg1n Sc ha sabido el
senador La Toilette esta snfrien-
do I'M ataque de asnAa a consecuen-
cia de una pulmonfa que paso ha-
ce POGO. Ciertas complicaciones
han agravado su estado de salud.
Sc espera que al fin y al cabo ell
senador venza la enfermedad pc
ro sus amigos estan muy preocu-
pados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
UNA GRAN TORMENPA M
la AZOTA A SEVTELA
Omitted Press@

SEYILLA, JUNO. 17.Una tre-
menda tormenta ha azotado esta
ciudad. Ell trafco ha sido inte-
rrunapido, varios puntos de la po-
blaci6n han ysido, anegados. Las
GALES del Barrio de Triana es4
tan inhndadas. Los arbolados de
los jardines han sflfrido grande-
mente pues el viento los destrozo.
Muchas chispas el6ctricas caye-
ron en- Ia poblacion pero afortu-
nadamente Slo ocasionaron muers
tos nj incendios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
Ell GABINETE ALEMAN Sc
REUNE ALREDEDOR DEL LIE
CHO DE sCHIELEs

BERLIN, JUNO II. UNITED
Press.)-El gabinete ha celebrado
su reunion hoy alrededor del mi
nistro del interior Schieles. Ha dis
eutido ALI Ia contestacion france
sa a las proposiciones. alemanas SO
bre las seguridades. Schieles esta
en- CANA por haberse atrayesado
un pie con un clavo en- una eancha
de tennis. s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
PRIMO DE RIVERA PREPARA
SU OFENSIVA
United Pressl

MELILLA, JUNO 17.-Despues
de una conferencia de los almi-
rantes. espanol Y frances sobre Ia
cooperation en- Ia campana del
Riff han deeidido bloquear, Ia. cos
Ia para evitar eI contrabando de
armas. Primo de Rivera esta des-
embarcando las tropas y prepa-
rando una gran ofensiva de flanco
en- Ia cual. tiene grandss esperan-
zas de triunfo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
Los FRANCHISES. HAGEN PRI-
SIONERO A UN. ALEMAN

PARIS, JUNO II. Omitted Press)
Los franceses han capturado. al
aleman Trawler quien trstaba de.
iptroducir armas de contrabando
en- Marruecos. Fue atrapado en-
Agadir y llevado a Mogador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
Ell GOBIERNO FRANCES TIE.
NE. LA CONFIANZA DEL
~ PARLAMENTO

PARIS, JUNO II. (United Press).
-El gobierno ha obtenido una
gran mayoria en- el voto de confian
"a del Parlamento. A su favor tu-
vo 184 votos. Los socialistas sc
abstuvieron de votar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
Los. RuSoS acusall a Is
tados Unidos de prepq-
rGr una guerra contra
! .Mll!e!:jiiico
LOS FRANCESES HAGEN PRISIONERO A
UN ALEVVIislg QUE aLIlEV ABA ARlIAS PA
ID sA gRA1OS MOROS ! s.'$4 ssA'

que ell gobierno chino fse. de. cuen-,
Ia de la situaci6n y actiie como esl
debido. antes de que surjan con-.
ltiictos. internacipnales. Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18

Eaa 1s4a ?. n
gnnta IS 6s sest.
fT. D1rselfr e
~ fguMno
Nan Hnnm " a.
aaeeriwnianaa nsasaea rempEe al
enes 6sfnmssssa e. pastia. Fusgo-
- - - eahiaa e. m flrstEaas pe-
Tit9iss . ~ s1Ezlaafes nnsas:
a AN nxenARn9os
Rsnsi6snfs - = IEea. csmisi6n
MfBtaa Hnmalax.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
sFRANCTA REoRGANIzARAfE Ell
! COMMANDO DE SUS TROPASs
EN- MARRUECOs
(United Pressy

PARIS, junio 17.-El gabinete
ha diseutido la reorganization del
alto comando de las tropas en-
Marruecos, pero todavia no ha lie
gado a una decision definitiya. FL
gobierno desea nodifcar la .ad-
nsinistraci6n del Mariscal Lyautey.
dandole el supreme mando de las
tropas al General Guillaunlat Q
al General W6ygand. ts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
SIGUEN Los ABUSOS CON-
IRA Los EXTRANJEROS EN-
CHINA

PEKIN. JUNO II. Omitted
Press).-Las potencias iextranje-
ras estan muy pendientes de. los
disturbios chinos que amenazan, la
vida de los extranjeros.. Els senti-
lniento contra estas personas es
tremendo, y Las potencias quieren
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
NUEvO MINISTRO GUATE-
MALTEC0 EN- ROMA
Iunited Pres,.sl

=. Unltede Fress
|OMA. JUNO. 17.-El senor Re
le ha .presentado al Rey sus
Edenciales como rninistro de Qua
Vbnlala en- esta naci6n.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
BANKERS HOWL AT HOARDERS

In the pile of propaganda by special interests and
intended for publication in the country weekes the following
gem from the American Bankers Association appeared this
week:
than gold silver money
the
the United boarding, according
mate of the Treasury Department Genuine this country
only about $1,000 but they S4OO0OO saved outside
Of banks Our harders
S250OOGOOO idle Farmers especially the
tc also addicted boarding They about
circulation Many people hold periods
take Money of boarding
than SLOOOOOO of the total
various about S225OOOOO gold
and small coins and approximately s1SOOOOO
And then without giving any for the boarding of
this tremendous of money the story naivey adds
There is little for keeping money idle today lust
imagine the audaciy of the publisher who would this
precious piece of propaganda his readers in face of the bank
failures yet taking place in the Northwestern Sates
There is boarding in Montana today and there is good
for It. In four years the depostors of this lost
S900O0O00 in banks within the confines of Montana
When the people demanded the passage of Bank Depostors
Guarantee Law by the of the State Legislature
Association Lobby Instead of trying remedy the law with
view OF preventing the of such wholesale robbery
IN the future the bankers apparently wanted leave the way
open for future operations The bankers were also
tul IN having treasury certificates issued by the u S. Gov
eminent withdrawn that the people would have to put their
money in the rickety banks of Montana.
Despite the flood of propaganda put by the banks it
IS encouraging to know that there still many people who
refuse to be fooled by those whose business it to
the uniformed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
SHOULD NEWS ABOUT
DANCES, MOVIES, GAMES AND
BRYAN BE PRINTED

To Producers News:
If Producers News do not change
tactic they will sooner or later lose
out.
When A. Tn. Larson wrote his
Emancipation" good many were
surprised. Some thought he was in
dueed by the old party; but others
would wait and see.
And sure enough, when P. ]. Wal
lace made his Impeachment on Viii
liam j. Bryan, we were shocked in
deed. Thanks to Wheeler of Froid
that he came out as he did. Hundreds
of Christians in Sheridan county, no
matter what creed, feel as I do when
Producers News allow its self to dis
credit Bryan, one Of our noblest cit1-
zens We have learned to lnOw-that
is the limmit.
Bryan died 20 years too late, you
say. He played down to the ignor-
ant element. He catered to the blind
prejudice and passion of the most
backward of population. He did his
best to cruelty his countrymen upon
the Cross of bigotry and intolerance. -
What is more ranc than this?
/ am not going to argue but ex-
press my deepest regret to read such
a untrue biography of Bryan.
Another sad thing to read in the
News are all these price fight, fans,
battlngs, wrestlings, fighters, movies
and dances.
The seed bed Of wild oats is dances,
then comes the moonshine, etc.
When the News stood by that
Shadow" teacher Miss Deem, we
said nothing. We need teachers that
viii teach education and not the plays
at Hollywood. Teachers and newspa-
pers are supposed to give US whole
some food.
I believe that Aage Larson were
conscientious when he wrote his
Emancipation"
When the exclusion of Saklatvala
caused such an indignation. let me
say-it do not come up to the insult
made upon Jenning Bryan.
Yours truly,
J. o. BRENSDAI,.
Antelope, Mont.
Oct. 26,-25.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
THE PRIDE OF TOLL
A LESSON FOR THE SONS OF
AMERICA

I wonder if you really know me now,
Son, since you left and went away?
My face is scared, and wrinkled is
my brow,
With footsteps lettering and limbs
that sway?
Yes, l have changed. This life has
made Of me
A toiling slave. And heavy is each
day.
Ny eyes are dimmed so it is hard to
see,
And rheumatism takes his daily pay.
You still remember me as days of
yore?
You still recall that fresh, clear, rosy
cheek?
Labor and toll have wracked them as
Of yore,
Toll has made these strong limbs very
weak.
You say you do? Then tell me, SON
ny, why,
You question me. Is this your sin
cere way,
To ask about the days that have
passed by?
To question what I've done? I,
therefore, say:
Behold before you, not a simple
Of life and health and happy, hearty
strength.
I've worked for more than gold, OF
my pay-check,
/ stand before you ruined, yet at
length
/ saw the Light. I reasoned that this
life
Is not to simply work for selfish gain.
There's more than cyclists who make
the strife
Pay amply for its answer in deer
pain.
I'm proud, I know, I have the Thought
of Life.
1 know that, tho you seem to take
Offense,
The scars 1 bear show what Life does
when rife,
Yet I am lucky spite Of all intents.
l live and know that I gave all had:
I'm not enjoying riches, but Pm glad
That I did not ike others, live to sell
VINO gave you what you nave, and
you content?
The toiler, with his lines of rugged
care.
This Toll has pride, tho my worn
back is bent;
Yet Toll it was that showed you Why
and Where.
The Soil of Care, the Dirt and Crime
of Want
Go toward the Riches Of the Fat and
Great.
Tho the rays Of my sun so steeply
slant,
l live in JOY. I'm of the truly Elate
Ebert ARTHAUD,
Sioux Pass, Mont
Read the Ads in the Producers News
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
PROTECTING THE CITIZENS HOME

The Supreme Court of the United States has decided that
not even the desire to seize cocaine held by suspected
OF dope running will justify searching man house without
warrant rive arrested in Brooklyn after being
trapped INTO selling cocaine Federal agents. who thereupon
went to the home of man. Frank Agneo searched it
without warrant seized cocaine and other evidence and
their findings to convict him
The Supreme Court set the conviction aside rebuked the
overzealOus officers and ordered trial at which none of
the evidence produced in the illegal raid can be admitted
Everyone who knows by how slender liberties
VIII applaud this decision It highly illicit supplies Of
cocaine IS imperative to keep the citizens unlawful in
vaOn by officers Of the law Deposm to be feared than
dope and good law enforced methods become
bad
Agne probably cizen-but his home can be
entered without warrant in the search cocaine home
can be entered without satisfactory
auhority-From Labor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
|. W. W. UNITY MOVE
AT GREAT FALLS

A mixed meeting of delegates rep
resenting the Z. P, and those VINO
recognize Belmont, Ave-, Chicago, as
the supreme headquarters of the /. w.
". was held in Great Falls, October
18th.
lie Anderson acted as chairman and
v. w. Wheeler as secretary. 1t was
attended by the following:
Members recognizing 1888 Belmont
Ave, Chicago, Ill.
A. Z. Peterson No. 164387.
James Mcconnell
Nick Roman, No. 713868
Nick Miller, No. 190595
]. G. Anderson, No. 55366
Emil Deibert, No. 222O5S
Members Recognizing the E. p.
NJ. J. Anderson, No. T545S
Robt. Power, No 10iO97
Frank Foster, No. 69901
James E. Murphy, No. ,S9923
Joe Z. Craig, No. 1897
Wallace Wheeler, No. 310644
Claus Transhell, No. 56662
After several hours discussion, the
following resolution was carried and
ordered sent to the press:
THE RESOLUTION
eve, the members of the l. w. w.
Of both factions in good standing Of
fer the following resolutions for the
consideration of the membership at
large seeing that the division at pres
ent existing in the organization is
detrimental to the best interests OF
the workers. We suggest that a con-
vention representing both factions be
called at an early date for the pur-
pose of discussing and finding the
best means to bring all members OF
the I. w. w. together into one Orga-
nizatiOn again.
We suggest that delegates from
both factions be elected to said con-
vention. And that no members who
acted in an official capacity during OF
since the split in either faction be
allowed to sit as a delegate at this
convention.
We wish the membership at large
to understand that in taking this &C
ton we believe we are working to the
best interests of the I. w. w. We
have a common enemy and if we
remain divided as at present we make
war on ourselves and thus we become
helpless in the face of the exploiters
WORKERS OF THE WORLD
/ UNITE, you have enc enemy"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
The Gallery of Life
By Ebert Arthaud

DOES IT PAY?
l think about my strivin', an / think
about my work,
An 1 wonder if I'm better of than
Just to quit and shirk,
An / look around at people an l
think, What fools they be"
Cause they work an struggle onward
thru Lies ever-rushin' sea,
But the battle that we fight at, an
the big things that we say
Would lose heir helpful hintin' when
we query, docs 1t pay :"
Now look at good Abe Lincoln, an
his everlastin' fight,
de struggled an he studied, cause
he knew he'd come out right.
He never left a hint behind to say
he hadn't tried,
An when he had a Job to do, what
though some did dende?
He went ahead an did the thing, an
did it right TODAY,
Because he knew the answer to the
question, docs it pay?"
An could pick out many men who
breasted llfe'S stiff stream,
An l could prove to you right now
they didn't stop an dream.
They never knew the thought defeat
they never saw despair,
An Old Man Crouch they didn't see
because he wasn't there.
They went ahead an did their task
an didn't stop an play,
Or stop to solve the question, or to
wonder, Does it pay? ?"
So when this bally battle hits you
hard right in the face,
An make a bruise, just turn to il
with one, big fond embrace,
An figure that you've got it and il
needn't try to dodge,
For every blow it's given you, you've
just two more to lodge.
Just laugh at Life, and let her know
that you are now at bay.
You know what you are after. Why
the question, docs it pay?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
MISSOURI PREACHERS
PRAISE PRESS
Christ Returned Would Control News
papers, Movies or Radio, Minister
Tells Colleagues.

ChicagO.-Rev. DIR. Burris A. Jen-
kins, former newspaper man and now
pastor of the LinwOOd Boulevard
Christian Church. Kansas City, Mo-,
startled the ministers yesterday at
the Hotel La Sale by saying that if
"Christ were here today he would be
either the head of a great newspaper,
or he would have control of some
great moving picture concern. or be
the head Of the biggest radio broad
casting station in the country"
DR.. Jenkins was making the point
that Christ always went where the
common people were, and knew how
to reach the masses in his ministry.
DR.. Paul Hutchinson, managing edi-
tor of The Christian Century, said
that "most of the criticism by min
listers leveled at the daily press for
failure to print more religious news
is JnWar~anted.
THE trouble is he said, chat
preachers do not know what news is,
and very few know how to prepare
it."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
SENATOR MCKAY LIKES
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

4hOADAls 44OAALcAlcls
October 20, 1925.
Editor, Producers News,
Plenywood, Mont
Dear Sir:
Just line to thank you for having
placed my name upon your list for
some sample copies and to assure
you Of my subscription forth coming.
/ want to compliment the farmers
and workers of that district for pos
sessing a means Of collective express
sion and upon the courage OF their
directors IN employing an editor, who
Whatever else his faults may bel viii
not pitch his sails for the approval
Of their enemies.
Out our way, all is darkness. The
masters, their bOotliclzers and strap
hangers have unquesti0ned control.
The farmers and workers inorganic
ed, without a mouthpiece must look
backward rather than forward for the
spirit that once challenged the power
Of oppression.
But we have peacel Each of US
flying after elusive Individual Eman-
cipatiOn" The Eternal Hope" which
IN this age amounts only TO a foolish
notion" carries most Of US on.
Seems easier to chase wealth, than
run away from hunger and destitu-
ton. Somehow, I am yet vaguely
conscious that I must satisfy the
wolf" That the strugge for bread
IS the motive behind my activities
rather than any smiling outlook for
the future.
But if we had a paper near to US.
as your paper is to the people Of that
vicinity, we would at least find solace
IN our Valley Forge.
The Producers News guards and
keeps safe the notion Of Liberty and
EQUITY and in this protects the GREAT
est wealth a people can possess Nav
II continue until Joined by others in
Fastening the birth of dav when
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

those who produce wealth may not
De compelled to by the whip of desti-
tuition. By knowledge Of reward
rather than fear of punishment.
trusting you may be permitted to
continue your good work, l am
Very truly yours,
JOHN F. MCKAY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
Z5M6aH05

Letters intended for publication in
this column should reach the Producers
News the fore part Of the week They
should not be long and should bear the
name and address Of the writer. Com
munic atoms written over a nom de
plume viii be published only If accom-
panied with tho name Of the author.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
CAN A RICH MAN
BECOME A SAINT?


BECOME A SAINT?
Editor Producers News.
Perhaps there never was a public
man who was so soon forgotten after
his death as Bryan. You scarcely
ever hear of him any more. / would
not pay any attention to him now
but for the fact that l noticed, in a
dispatch from Rome, that the Pope
was to recommend that he be can
nonized as a saint for the work he
rendered the church. This is very
significant in view of the fact that
he was known to visit the Pope on
occasions when he visited Rome. What
service did he render to earn such
an honor. Surely no one could say
that he ever could become a saint in
heaven when we remember the scrip
tural injunctions.
1T is harder for a rich man to
GO to heaven than for a Camel to go
through the eye of a needle"
Mr.. Bryan died very rich. He got
his riches since he abandoned the
cause of he poor and sold his talents
for hire. He was like the Pharisee
in the Bible He tried to use Chris
tianity to fill his pocket book. In do
ing that he did not fool any intelli-
gent Christian. / am surprised that
the Pope should insult all Christen-
dom by recommending such a false
prophet as Bryan for such an honor.
While I profess a different belief
from the Church of Rome, l still
think it is within my province to
protest when a thing Of this kind is
tried. JAS. B. FOSSUM.
Plentywood, Mont.
October 27, 1925.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

Read the Ads in the Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
FarmerSEleVatOrCO.
OF OUTLOOK
OUTLOOK. MONT.


We are still paying the fin
est premium for wheat, and
shall be pleased to have you
come in and see us in regard
to prices for your grain.
We are now selling the FIN
est kind of oats at 55c per
bushel. Come in and leave
your order.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
A. NUT, AGAIN!

Chas. E. Taylor,
Ex-Editor,
Producers News.
Dear Red Flag:
The right of revolution cannot be
restricted" or impaired" 1t is a
sacred right handed down from "our
ancestors" Gee. You looked grand
in your Palm Beach Suit at st. Paul.
IN. A. NUT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
THE NEGRO LABOR CONGRESS

People who have been reading the State Daies during
the past week have noticed headlines which give the i'm
preston that another red plot has been discovered Thew
say that the Negro Labor Congress which is held in CHICAGO
this month not in the interests of the negro workers but is
inspired from Moscow From now on we NAV eect RI hear
any which threaten the power of the eda
interests designated red and coming from Moscow We
heard the same thing Mortana during the early DAYS of the
NonParan League Then the farmers who organized were
designated W. VS. and supposed to be getting their
inspiration from Germany After reading the accounts about
the congress meeting in Chicago IN the state eee we
Were curious to know what it and what it stood for We
looked tor our information N the Negro Champion news
paper printed IN Chicago and dedicated to the interests of The
race In the issue of October there IS an article
6y oVe Fort Whitman National Organizer of the CONGRESS-
cago: ~" 'i4iu II III
"The q the American Negro Labor coroe.s : -
gather to m"t5lze and to fighting machine
the most enlightened and militant class conscious workers
OF the race n the struggle the abolition Of lb
l -efo"4sna industrial discrimination political disfran-
ehLeTnent segregation of the race
Thousands of Negroes in the mines of Ala
bana steel mills oi Pennsy vania and Illinois coal
mines Of the Virginas great upentne diles Of reorio
and Florida cotton and plantations of Arkansas
and Texas Louisiana and Mippi aroused by The
urgent call for Congress tlc.artative Of Aucn Nor,
Ia" and tier delegates coming in great M n.~z n law
e'e uis C, eratve 5oy tie grievances dali weighing
heavily the life grsas mass Of baes yo-es ami
formulate forthwith plans Of organization methods of
combat for the liberation their class Each dav eb cd
every one promoting the American Negro Labor Congress
lhey cannot help feeling that Negro workers tba
most exploited plundered oppressed Of All vzor[e1s
america are reSinrlg T. lines and W.,
the aim Of not only establishing the idea Of class i4a -
the white workers Of this country with workers Of the I5
eeaOess o. race color clme-that indeed new dsv
oa"nlng for the oppressed the spirit is adt thai
ese VINO create the wealth Of should be permitted
them" f SHOuo I'VE IN
Daily Press. '0''''O' 'he