davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
GIRL ABDUCTED
AND BEATEN
Thrown to Roadside; Found
Near Death From Shock

cHEHALIs. April q Declared
10 hive been kidnapped by four un.
known men. carried six miles into
the country and thrown along the
roadside. Catheryn Mack. ~, domes
tic. is unconscious in local hos.
p!,al nearly dead from exposure
and shock.
She waS found A. 4 a. m. Thurs.
day by H. o. Rollins mill official
at onalaska. by whom she was en-.
pioycd. and his mother. she was
lying In pool Of water south Of
tho Ncwautum river and about six
miles southeast OF Chehails.
Miss Mack was badly beaten by
her nHsailanis, whom sho fouElI,
desperately before ovtrpowercd and
thrown from tho car She has not
recovered sufficiently 10 Eiyo do
tailed description OF tho mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
BATTLES STORM
Dirigible Back in u. S. After
Fighting So Mile Gale

I.AKEHuRsT. n. J.. April "a
Six and a half hours overdue "a re
suit 81 an ali.uight battle with a
50.mile gale, the navy dirigibls Los
Angeles arrived here from Bermuda
shortly before a. m. today
Soaring TO new heights az point
ahoyc Cape Hatteras TO avoid thun.
derstorIns. tho great bllmp. with IS
men aboard. encountered violcnt
headwluds thru which Il pushed at
snhils pace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
PARTY IS FATAL
Actor Found With Fractured
Skull; Dies in Hospital

TORONTO. Ont, April 2t.-Cari
W. Lynn. actor and leading member
OF Tho Dream Girl" company. died
In hospital here last night. the
aftermath OF party" at the King
Edward hotel Wednesday night.
Lynn had been found early yestcr.
day morning. his head bleeding and
apparently unconscious from a frac.
tured skull.
He was taken TO a hospital, where
his condition grew steadily worse,
until he died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
(Adyor tlsemontl
THE HOME MEDICINE CHEST

II usually contains Spirits OF Am
monia, Tincture OF Iodine, Milk OF
Magnesia, Castor OIL. EPSON Salts.
Essence OF Peppermint. Spirits OF
Camphor and other remedies. Every
woman who suffers from any of the
ailments Of her sex should include
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. For three generations It
has been proving TO tho women of
this country that there is nothing
so dependable 10 overcome the
aches and pains which women alone
have TO bear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Charge Imposters
Solicit for Union

have been soliciting
hds from business houses IA Seat.
Ne for the care Of disabled veterans
Belonging 90 the SWitchmons Union
or North America, that organization
notified Tho star Thursday, Anyone
approached for such a subscription
can set Information on It's authen,
ticity by calling tho Labor temple.
tho union officials said.
Last December man. soliciting
In tho Same way, WAS convicted and
sentenced 20 90 days in tail thru tho
efforts OF tho union. they said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
3 DIE IN DUEL
Political Enemies Figta in
Paris Streets

PARIS, April si.-Threo are dead
and seven wounded following a re.
Nolrer battle In tho streets OF Mont
Mar,rc. where supposed communists
amhushcd supporters Of the former
president, AleNandoro Mlllerand.
The police early today arrested
Two communist who had revolver
and admitted firing into recruits or
The League OF Young Patriots when
tho latter arrived 10 prevent inter.
rupiion OF nationalist political
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

Kansas three months ago and was
member of Rainier Noble post,
American Legion. He Is survived
by his wife. parents and three sis
tiers. Funeral arrangements are in
charge OF the Homo Undertaking
parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
DEMOCRATS HEAR REPORT

Tho annual report OF the presl.
dent Will 30 mado by Mrs Thomas
and nomination OF officers viii take
place AZ the meeting OF tho wo.
mems Democratic club at Mcyes'
cafeteria. Saturday az : p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Paulhamus Praised
at c. Of c. Meeting

W, II, Paulhumus. who died re.
Gently. was eulogized In resolutions
passed by the Chamuyr of Com.
merco Thursday evening,
lilo Was an outstanding leader In
development OF tho puyallup ana
White River valleys" says the docu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
OTTO f NIGEL. President

And remember, we guarantee satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
EASTERN QUAKE
SCARES MANY
Buildings Shaken in Early
Massachusetts Tremor

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. April a.
An apparent earthquake OF short
duration was experienced IN several
cities and towns bordering on BuE.
yards BAY, on tho southern coast or
Massachusetts, early today, Certain
localities reported dishes hurled from
shelves and slcopers awakened
Tho earthquake was recorded un.
officially az tho New Bedford police
station at 1858 a. M Tho station
building was notIccably shaken. It
was said.
There were many people IN New
Bedford who heard tho shock. scv,
eral ot whom fled into the street in
fear OF serious danger.
No property damage was reported.
ment, "No man has contributed
more 20 tho welfare Of tho state OF
Washington than he"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Ralph Morris, Vet
War Sailor, Dies

Ralph Morris. veteran navy man
OF the late war. died Thursday at
the family residence, s2ls goth ave.
n. w. He came TO Seattle from
Evening star., 1925-03-22
FVE-YEAR SENTENCE
FOR HOUSEKEEPING
Frank Carbon, Colored, Had Plead
ed Guilty-Eighteen Months for
Another Prisoner.

Justice Hoehling in Criminal Di-
vision / Friday sent Frank Carlon,
alias Henry Williams, colored, TO the
penitentiary for five years. The pris-
oner had pleaded guilty to a charge
of housebreaking and larceny after
entering the store of Edward S. Wal
ton and stealing two watches, a re-
yolver and other articles.
Eighteen months in the peniten-
tiary were given Francis w. Hart, a
young white man, who pleaded guilty
TO a similar charge. He entered the
apartment of Fred A. Coolidge Octo-
Der last and stole a ring, watch and
other jewelry.
For a simple assault Henry Queen
and Paul Simpson, both colored, will
spend six months at Occoquan. A
like sentence was imposed on Mabel
Williams, colored, who slashed Eliza
beth Harris with a razor October 26.
Walter Green, colored, was given
30 days in Jail for violating the ma
ttonal prohibition act.
Assistant United States Attorney
Burnett nolle pressed a number of
cases in which the Government is
unable to secure a conviction. Among
the cases dropped are: Robert w.
Konahan, white slavery: Mrs. J. c.
Williams. false pretenses; Moses Ja-
cobs, David Cox and George D. Sny-
der, violating national prohibition
law; Martin Pate, forgery; Bemus r.
Lent, Oliver Black, John H. Burch,
Joseph +. Dickerson, Owen p. Meade
and Alberta Holmes, violating dope
law, and James H. Windsor, homi-
eide.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
GIRLS AT BUSINESS HIGH
PLAN AN ENTERTAINMENT

Among the pleasantly anticipated
social affairs at Business High
School IS the coming entertainment
OF the Girls Auxiliary. With the
election OF new officers. the club has
started out to hold high its stand
ard of helping the cadets"
Plans are being made for a play,
under the direction OF the girls and
with an all girls cast, a one-act
comedy by Margaret Cameron, called
The Burglar" The entire cast has
not been chosen, but those who have
been selected are well known, as they
have participated in former school
presentations. The committee in
charge of the decorations and enter
tainment is composed of Amy Norton,
Evelyn McCune, Anna Marie Frances,
Jessie Cornwell and Eleanor Patlen.
The combined glee clubs are pre-
pairing, under the direction of Miss
Emma Louise Thompson, a cantata,
Columbus" to be given at the an
nual music festival at Central High
early in April
In connection with the coming ora
torical contest. an assembly was held
Monday, at which Randolph Leigh,
chairman of the committee on ora
torical contest, spoke. The talk was
enjoyed by the student body. and has
been the cause Of the enrolment of
many more students in the contest.
Oratory is now the life-and death in
terest of the English and history
classes OF the Business High School
Evening star., 1925-03-22

his wife, who had been divorced from
the deceased for about 20 years; two
daughters, who were not actually de-
pendent on the deceased at the date
Of his death, and his father who had
passed on about July 25, 1928. In
commenting upon this, the Controller
said:
I'm support of her claim the mother
has submitted an affidavit, attested
by two witnesses, that she Is 20 years
of age; that she reared her sons two
daughters for him; that for several
years before his death the deceased
contributed to her support, and that
she was looking forward to his re-
tirement in the near future. that she
might have his comfort and support
during the remaining years of her
life. The older daughter asserts that
claimant is the only one who has
been dependent on the deceased and
that he contributed to her support.
I'm order that the, policy prompting
their enactment may be given full
effect, the provision in the act of
December IT, 1919, and the provision
in the act of March 2. 1923, must be
construed as directing payment of the
six months pay to some other depen-
dent relative previously designated
by an officer or enlisted man II he is
not survived by a widow or a child
to whom the payment may be made"
In rendering his decision the
Controller declared that, according
to this construction, the claimant was
entitled to the six months gratuity
pay at the rate her son was receiy-
ing at the date of his death.
A complete revision of the Naval
Reserve regulations will have to be
made, due to the passage Of the re-
cent act. For this purpose a board
of 10 members, of which Capt. Zeno
E. Briggs, U. s. N, is the senior MEM
Der. has been appointed. Capt. Briggs
at the present time is head Of the
Naval Reserve Section, Bureau of
Navigation, Navy Department.
AS the new law creates a radical
change in the status of the Naval
Reserve, the revision will entail a
great deal of work. Reserve officers,
as result Of the new law, become
more closely identified with the regu-
lar naval establishment, and revi-
sion of all tho regulations will be
necessary
Evening star., 1925-03-22

es Ruff and Ezell. 1t was voted to
give a benefit card party in the home
OF Miss Effiie Henry on the evening
OF April 1s.'
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes. fov
whose ancestor the Chapter was
named, gave a. talk on Monticello
Miss Alethea Hurley read a pane.
on Mexico.
Continental Hall and RcvoIutIonar-
Relics Committee met Wedr esdaw
Further contributions TO tbs pI;~
nishfng fund we're reported from In,
Ann Hill. Potomac. Deborah Kna0e
Margaret WY1etten Chapters
Judge Lynn Chapter will donat@tns
proceeds from d card party to be
held in the near future.
Owing TO the fact that the ',rar4
at which the rummage sale was .r
have been held is no longer available
and for other excellent rea sons if
was decided TO postpone the sale as
I'll Autumn. and request all thost
donating rummage either to hold AM
til then, or send it to the chairrraa
Mrs. Frederick X Sparrow, who lrll.
see that 1t Is stored. If notified p.
postal card or phone, Mrs Sparroy
will collect articles 10 be stored. AG
dress, ll06 East Capital street, phorr
Lincoln 2309-J.
It was announced that the rug for
the District Of Columbia room had
been purchased. The Duncan PhyfC
sofa already installed came from tha
Lee family in virginia.; the former
owner being a descendant of Richard
Lee, secretary for Crown Noble Colo
ny, from whom both Mary Bail
mother OF Gen. George Washington
| and Gen. Robert E Lee were descend
ed.
The Descendants Of 20 Chapter
held its March meeting at tho home
Of Mrs. Mary J. Tarring, regent, with
Mrs. Halzberg, Mrs. Call and Mist
Campbell assisting hostesses Tn,
treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Young, gave ar
encouraging report on finances
Owing to the Illness of Miss T. J
Halzberg, delegate to the state con
ference. the report OF that occasion
was read by Mrs. Guerny Strong, firse
alternate. Following the business
session representative from Mrs
Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Great
house, spoke OF the Washington Col.
lege Of Law in reference to an en-
dowment fund for it. Mrs. Constance
Goodman, who was in charge of the
program, read a description Of her
journey through the Yosemite Val
ley. social hour followed.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
INSURANCE MEN FOLLOW
STORM RELIEF WORKERS
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BENTON, Ill, March 21.-Close be-
hind the volunteer relief workers
that have poured into the tornado
stricken area since early Thursday
morning have come representatives
of the insurance companies operative
in the affected districts.
Less than three-fourths of the
storm loss is covered by fire and
tornado insurance policies, according
to the estimate of officials of some of
the larger companies.
In the towns It is estimated that
property was insured for close to
three-fourths of its value, especially
in the residential district of towns
like West Frankfort, where the
homes, for the most part, were built
by building and loan company funds.
The ratio Of insurance carried is
lowered in the rural districts. In
many localities the proportion of in
surance to the property value Is not
over SO per cent, it is estimated.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Patriots Memorial Chapter was en-
tertained at its March meeting by the
registrar, Mrs G. II Watson, l4ls
Clifton street The regent, Mrs.
Louise B. Schofield, presiding.
Mrs, Alice Hume Cook was intro
duced as a new associate member
Miss Rosemary Wright and Mrs. ]. E.
English were elected to be members
as soon as qualified
Many reports were made by the
officers, heads of committees and
State committees. The regent report
ed the proceedings of the State ex-
ecutive also the annual State con-
ference, both in a manner that con-
veyed the vast amount of patriotic
work being done by the chapters in
dividually and collectively in the Dis
trict
Mrs. Douglass reported the chapter
house work; Mrs. Caroline F. Smith,
patriotic education; Mrs. Conway.
work at Ellis Island; Mrs Saffold, on
the ma gazine; Miss Bragdon. on State
history.
Half an hour was spent IN a lively
discussion OF current events Tea was
served during the social hour.
President Monroe Chapter held its
monthly meeting in the home OF Miss
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Gov. Tkomss Welles Society, G. A.
R--Members, of the senior society
were the guests of Mrs. w. Walton
Edwards and her son, Walton, who
entertained IN the Garden Tea House
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Frances Scott Chapter was enter
tanned by Mrs Frank Bradley Bell,
Marquis Apartment, March 10. Mrs.
Alfred Ball Garges, regent, reported
most successful year in chapter
work and large number Of new
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Army and Navy News
Bv NJ. II. McIntyre.

all of whom will be vitality interested
in establishing a real service country
club.
A call has been sent out by the
board OF governors for the first In
stallment of dues, in order to carry
on the work of the project. AL
though a great deal Of work still re-
mains TO be done, 1t is expected that
the golf course, the tennis courts and
the swimming pool will be ready for
use by the club members before the
end Of the Summer.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Col. ]. B. Mitchell, C. A. c., chief of
the training section, office Of the
Chief of Coast Artillery, left Wash
ington last Thursday for a ten-week
inspection trip of Coast Artillery ac-
tivities, which will take him as far
West as the Hawaiian Islands. Dur
ing his inspection tour IN the islands
Col Mitchell will observe q five-day
maneuver, beginning April % and
concluding April 30.
Approval was given last week by
the War and Navy Departments Of
the entire plan for the organiza ton
of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Country Club of Washington. Sup
port was also pledged by officers Of
all three services to push to a rapid
conclusion this new service project.
The board of governors last week an
nounced that plans had been COM
pleted for an intensive membership
campaign. The plan has been sub
mitted to the Secretary of the Navy,
the Chief of Naval Operations, the
Major General Commandant of the
Marine Corps, the Assistant Score
taries of War and Navy and the chief
of staff of the Army. Secretary of
War Weeks was not In when the
committee called to submit the plan
to him, but the Secretary will be
given an opportunity to look over the
plans in the near future.
The committee will not oonfine Its
efforts in securing members In Wash
ington and vicinity, and according to
the approved plan the membership
compaign will be extended not only
to larger cities, but in all Of the large
Army and Navy centers. AS pointed
out by a naval officer prominently
Identified with the initial movement
in this project, there Is scarcely an
officer In the Army, Navy or Marine
Corps who will not be stationed in
Washington al some time OF other,
Evening star., 1925-03-22

President Monroe Chapter held its
monthly meeting in the home OF Miss
Evening star., 1925-03-22

The next regular meeting of the
James E. Walker Post, No. 26, Amer
lean Legion, will be held at the
Twelfth street branch, Y. NJ c. A,
Thursday at $50 pm. Plans for the
annual Spring dance, to be given by
the Pollyanna Club, for the benefit
of the post, and the poppy sale will
be discussed
Evening star., 1925-09-30

1924 CONNECTICUT AVE.
REDUCED RENTS! Apartments OF two
rooms. kitchen and bath. $50 sos and 500
month: Four rooms and bath, S77.50.
n. l.. Sansbury Co., Inc,
1913 Eye st. Main 59O3-4
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Observation-Disclosures.

o35 LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
Apartment of three rooms and bath. near
Walter Reed Hospital. $40 month: private
brick garage. ST extra. IL desired.
N. l.. Sansbury Co., Inc,
l4lS Eye St. Main 5oO3-4.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
1910 K ST. NV.

1910 K ST. NV.
New fireproof building, offer
ing many new features in apart
ment house construction for
comfort and convenience of oc-
cupants. Central refrigerating
system. Well equipped kitchens.
Two elevators. Private branch
exchange telephone system. At
tractive entrance and lobby.
Central downtown location,
eliminating car fare and in walk
ing distance to large department
stores and Government offices.
Three rooms, dining room
kitchen and bath, $50 to Sis.
Representative on premises.
H. RUST COMPANY.
o12 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Th AND VARNUM SITS. N.W.-Apart-
ments Qf two rooms. kitchen and bath. 500
mouth extra large rooms; shower in each
Evening star., 1925-09-30

l471 IRVING ST. NV.
Apartments Nos. ,, 3. 80. two rooms
kitchen and bath. in modern. fireproof build
ing one. square from 18th and Park rd
Only S45 month
n. L. Sansbury Co., Inc,
l4lS Eye St. Main 59O3-4.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS.
Mr. Renter. don't overlook seeing our
new apartments, 1921 18th st. nv. the
lowest rents in the city. And just the kind
of living apartment that provides home
comforts, plenty of light. an abundance OF
iently located. within few squares of down
town district: nicely decorated; spotlessly
clean from cellar TO roof. Don't delay
Seven rented in one day. 1, .. and
rooms.
Apply on premises
Open and lighted daily until $50.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor and Builder.
a24 l4th Main sc.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1921 EUCLlD ST. NW.-FOUR ROOMS
and bath, With porch: available October /: /:
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Continued ON Next Page.l
Evening star., 1925-09-30

". l.. SdllSDury 90, Inc,
l4lS Eye St. Main 59O3-4t.
LINCOLN BOA RoAP e,;1,Sl1s ASR ST, NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. SEQ 90
New Building
. rooms A2 %19s 9s'f RAL. RID: NV. si4o'oo
''"'' @S zss0 0- ssR sxRASs sSI,s5L MIL RD '-A''0
room: hisSRsp 1895 c6NSi Ssd ~ W.: NV $500
5 rooms, reception hall. kitchen hall 'o-' "
Anf The E -iEHvtERETT.. ,ai2;7 p ST: N.w.aooo
rooms rooms ki,chsn ki,chsn and and bath bath
room A'Spsn i5Se MASS. has 01sR5 A1E. NV. 47oo
. rooms iaa i4as 'ssh. sfRARD sT NV. 500 500 90 "
fHon poom. a"h dniSs hA room. kitchen and soo'oo
O'1f ThE fl9GLEER: Ali end ST. Sc 1910
'OOn i7ss coLtuMBiA RID: NV, SoO'oo
r?2Rs THE 1HR ARPIoRE p1s Goth ST. W. WOO
: s0O~i i ijs$S GALfFoRSIA sT. NV soo'oo ~
rooms ki'esfa sfae ae' g sT' fa'S NV. 500 90
F00%f THE f!'ehsa GRASFa sfa sso ssth ST
o . rooms anu IA: isst K ST NV s.o'oo 80 W
'o0n'i i7ss sso Pennsylvania AVE. s00'oo
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. gas in-
e'u0'u 171a F. ST: NV. 'e4S'0o
rooms kisehfa i41s sns 8 81. s1th wv. $1,000
. rooms. kitchen and bath. $3.50
! ROOM kitchen and bath. ...... As 90
1107 11th ST. NV.
! room. kitchen and bath. .S47.50
l room and bath with Murphy bed 35 90
37O4 MACOMB ST.
rooms. rsom. ssis s,eSsS.s " e.
/ room. kltchenette and bath ..S3o.oO
7ol WEBSTER ST. NV.
rooms and bath. ....... $40 90
Geo. w. Linkins. 1719 K St.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
NEW APARTMENTS
IN

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
An exclusive .neeighborhood: refined sur, sur,
reasonable rents to he found: exceptionally
well liFhted and ventilated; co1vsnlsntdy dsdls,nd
nyerlooks nice park: revelation to apart
ment life. See them Only : out OF ;n 80
No. 1890 Ontario rd., opposite the fashion
able Ontario Apartnent.
CHAS. D. SAGER.
Realtor and Builder. -
Evening star., 1925-09-30

.G!5 AND 6L7 f. ST .N.w.--Apartments
OF four rooms and bath. hot-water heat.
janitor service $40 TO S45 month.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

1920 WISCONSIN AVE.-yery reasonable
rent. Two rooms. kitchen and bath. recep.
tlon hall, $50 month one room kitchen and
month
Evening star., 1925-09-30
THE HOOVER.
I33N I4tn ST. = w
DOuntOWn-SDuth of K l. Ave
NEW MODERN ApARTM ENTs

Nv M WnnEpWIl TIltaI Ap, q pT,I = = Ct. T
BIG ROOMS-TREMENDOU VALUES.
4 rooms and reception hall. $50. 90
rooms and big porch. h.............S $50 90
Apartments Open for Inspection.
l.. r. i. PRINCE. 3l4 Investment Bldg.
TAKOMA PARK-GROUND FLOOR APART
tueht. two rooms. kitchen. bath. pantry,
large closet. ami. near stores and street
cars: garage. 2l9 Willow ave.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
713 14th ST. MAIN 2345.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
RENT HOUSES -UNFURNIsHED

4116-411s ELLICOTT ST NW-NFW
house. brick. rooms and tile bath hara-
| large yard: also garages. OWNER. L30c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-02
The Coal Crisis and the Need for Unity

industry lines being great srug
There be little doubt that strike will this fall
in the anthracite regions the expiration the unless
the coal barons make substantial the miners The
union officials been forced rank pressure adopt
militant attitude than they have shown years and
about the mtancy of the coal dggers themselves there
question
the violations agreement
by the bosses have practically wiped all mbance of contract
and standard sca the shutdown policy used by the coal bar
the miners that they must either fight
and they have no intention of surrendering.
There greater evidences Of international unity the
miners than before crisis exists England
Belgium France Germany and America which tends bring
the great unions of coal miners in all these countries
Quite aside from the great Importance the American labor
movement of the impending struggle of the United Mine Workers.
the arest union the American Federation Labor the patent
fact that the coal miners all the capitalist countries the
closest kind of international organization.
Capitalist industry closely linked together today that
skebreaing has become international enterprise Coal
be break the British
coal from the Rhur break the strike of American miners
The ocadom Of the American unions opposed world
union unity but the of organized workers will thru
re pressure from the capitalists listen readily
the left wing of the labor when calls upon them for unity
from below and spite of the sabotage capasms agents
unions