davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05

which we have imported in the year
just ended? over 200 million dollars
worth Of it from the British East
Indies which term presumably in
cludes India, Ceylon, Burma, the Ma
layan Peninsula, Borneo, Hongkong,
Singapore, Australia and New Yea
land. Nearly all of the rubber produc-
ton Of this area is of the type now
classed as plantation rubber" in
which there has been an enormous in
crease Of production in recent years.
Plantation production of rubber has
advanced from a little over 5000 tons
in 1910 to 800 900 tons in 1920. ac-
cording to that accepted authority, the
Encyclopedia Britannica, while the
production of wild rubber" fell from
81 800 tons in 1910 to 10000 tons in
1920. The same authority states that
the United States consumed in 1920
10000 tons of rubber out of a world
production of 364,00 tons.
The value Of our total imports in
the calendar year 1925 will consider
ably exceed 400 million dollars
against 243 million dollars in 1920,
10 million dollars in 1910 and 80
million dollars in 1900.
Great Advances i'm Values.
Rubber manufacturers in the United
States in 1921 were valued at over
700 million dollars as against a little
over 800 millions in 1914. A consid-
cradle part of the large sums which
we send abroad for rubber comes back
to us in the form of sums paid by
people of other countries for manu-
features of rubber exported from the
United States. The total value of
our rubber exports in the calendar
year 1925 will approximate 80 million
dollars against IA millions in 1918,
II millions in 1910 and 3 millions
in 1900.
Quite naturally the growth in cap
ital invested in the rubber manufac-
turing industry, meantime, has been
very great The official figures of
the census of 1919 show the capital
invested in the rubber manufacturing
industry at $50 million dollars as
against 268 millions in 1914 and 162
millions in 1909.
There are still great possibilities of
rubber production by the plantation"
system, notably in our Philippine
Isla nds. Liberia and other sections of
West Africa and in the Latin Ameri-
can countries which lie near to our
great rubber consuming market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
NEW YEAR STARTS WITH
So RISE IN COTTON

NEW YORK, January ) CF).-The
new year started with an advance Of
between S1.50 and 81 per bale in the
cotton market yesterday. Buying on
an optimistic view of the general bust
ness outlook was evidently encoul-
aged by relatively firm Liverpool ca
bles. Near months also We're infiu-
enced by rumors that shipments We're
pending out of the local stock. March
contracts sold up to 20.12, a net ad-
vance of So points, and closed at 2O.o3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
TRUSCON STEEL MAY
INCREASE COMMON

NEW YORK, January ) R-A
proposal to increase the $40 par value
common stock of the Truscon Steel
Co. from $4,000, 900 to $1,000. 900, to be
followed by a 6 per cent dividend in
common stock, payable to holders of
record January 80. will be considered
at a special stockholders meeting on
January 81. The regular quarterly
cash dividend of 3 per cent, payable
March Is. on the common stock would
apply to the new stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
Noon Cotton Values.
TRAFFIC IS IMPROVING
OVER ST. PAUL R. R.

NEW YORK. January P).-De.
cember traffic on the Chicago. Milwau-
kee and 81 Paul exceeded that of De
cember. 1924. l63 .s99 revenue cars
having been handled. against Ia ,697.
The years total was 1850, 600. com
pared with .124 1913 In 1924. The Chi
cago and Northwestern also had
heavier traffic for The month-l53.l03
cars. against l46.lG5 n year ago and
, l66.926 in 1925, against 2.095,006 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE

the Doheny interests in the Naval
Oil Reserve unit suit probably was
accountable to some extent for the
damper cast over the market for the
oils.
Other industrials did not suffer to
the extent of the ellis in the selling.
Heavy trading came into the market
for TransLuX, around previously pre-
vailing prices. following the report
that the Western Union service on the
company's movie tickers now extends
throughout the country. Some of the
buying today was said to be for the
account of interests close to Western
Union.
Foundation Company, foreign, was
exceptionally weak and sold at u new
low when it changed hands at 46.
where it was off more than points
Baking stocks went lower with the
Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Dispatch to The star.

STHCIaI DISPATCH TO INC SIdT.
BALTIMORE, January Live
poultry-Spring chickens. pound, 25a
-; Leghorns. 24a2S: old hens, 25a3O:
roosters, IS; old Leghorns, 20a25;
ducks. 25a30: geese, 25a30: turkeys.
45a50; old. 40a42: poor and crooked
breasts, 30a35; pigeons, pair, 25a30;
guinea fowls. each 35aS5. Dressed
noultry-Turkeys Young, pound, 50a
IS; old. 40a42; chickens. young, 2Sa32:
old, 25a3O: ducks, 25a30: geese, 25a30.
EIggs-Receipts. 37S cases; native
and nearby, fresh, dozen, 40; can
died. ~.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 46a51; prints. 51a53; ladies', 35a
81; store packed, 80; dairy prints, goa
81: process butter, 42a43: rolls, 30a35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
STOCK ON 81 BASIS.

NEW YORK, January ) LP)-Capi-
tai stock of the Postum Cereal Co
today was placed on an annual divi-
dend basis of $40 a share with
quarterly disbursement of s1.10
share, payable February l to hold ers
of record January q. The company
has outstanding 100000 shares of
capital stock. Last November the
stock was split up two for one, and
the Jell-O Co recently was acquired
for go. 900 shares of Postum stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
REDUCTION IN STEEL
TONNAGE is EXPECTED

NEW YORK, January 8 LR.-The
untitled tonnage statement of the
United States Steel Corporation for
December, to be made public in few
days. is expected to reveal a smaller
increase than the gain of 472. 500 tons
reported for November. some esti-
mates of the trade placing the figure
at between 100000 and 1000 tons.
Despite the holidays in December the
month is considered to have been a
favorable one for the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
New Cash Register
Issue Is All Sold
In Five Minutes
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 5.-The
100000 offering of National
Cash Register common stock,
made through Dillon, Read & Co.,
today was oversubscribed within
five minutes after the books We're
opened. This is one Of the quick
est sales of a stock issue on
record.
Unofficial estimates Indicated
that total applications for the
stock exceeded S25O.00O, 900, or al
most five times the amount of the
offering. The bankers themselves
said that no effort had yet been
made to check up on the pur-
chases, but that thee deluge of
orders indicated the entire issue
had been absorbed before the
formal opening of the books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
EXTRA BONUS AWARDED.

BLOOMSBURG, Pa. January (Spe-
ciaD.-The Maeee Carpet Co. on April
l will pay its employees a 3 per cent
bonus on the amount they earned in
the first 40 weeks of 1925. This is in
addition to the : per cent Christmas
bonus. The April payment is being
offered to cut down labor turnover.
since any employe leaving before
April ] will lose the bonus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
TOBACCO RECEIPTS OFF.
Maryland Sales Heavy During Past
Week, Reports Show.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. January 5.-Receipts
of Maryland leaf tobacco the past
week tOtaled only 13l hogSheadS. and
with sales running l.248 hOgsheads
the stack in the State tobacco ware
houses was reduced to 12,272 hogs
heads and ground leaves 673 hogs
heads. Quotations yesterday for Mary
land leaf tobacco per 100 pounds:
Interior and frosted, firm leaf, 400
to 800; sound. common and Greenish.
1000 to 1900: good. common. 1900
TO $500: medium, 90 90 to So 90: good
to fine. red, $500 to $500: fancy, $500
to $500; seconds, common to medium
800 to 1000: seconds, good to fine
81 90 to $500; upper country. air
cured, 500 to 1000; ground leaves
new, 1900 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
Other Prices Today.

uliflower-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate. market steady; Cali
fornia, crates, 200a2.25; few fancy
high as $50.
Tomatoes-Supplies light; demand
moderate for good stock. slow for or
binary stock, maket steady; Ohio. hot
house stock, l0-lb. baskets, medium
size. $50; small size, 2.75; Cuba, 6s
lipes wrapped. repacked. fair quality.
fancy count, 6.50a7.00; choice count,
6 90.
Carrots-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market steady; Texas,
hushel baskets, 2.65a2.75.
Beets-Supplies light; demand mod
crate. market steady; Texas, bushel
baskets, 2.75a3.00.
Peppers-Supplies light; demand
moderate, market steady; Florida
crates, fancy. mostly $50; few fine
quality. 5.5Oa6 90: choice, 3.25a3 so.
Eggplant, Squash, Cucumbers, Peas
Supplies very light; no sales re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
BY WILLIAM +. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, January 5.-The up
ward tendency so pronounced Monday
on the Curb Exchange was abruptly
checked in the trading today.
The oil stocks, despite the further
reduction of almost $500 barrels
daily III domestic crude output during
the week ended January .. We're of
Tered freely at declining prices. The
reaction, however, was not pro
nounced
Inc oils. bore their share in the
decline as they had been prominent
IN the recent rise. Standard of In
dlana dropped below the 20 level
again, the upward movement in Hum.
oie was halted and South American
issues were disposed to reach lower
prices. with Carib Syndicate down .
points at one time.
The adverse court ruling against
NEW YORK, January 5.-Follow-
ing Is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
ALL CLEARING HOUSE
RECORDS EXCEEDED
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 5.-All pre-
vious records were broken in bank
clearings at Baltimore during 1925
Total for the year was $500 .393, $40
representing an increase of $S07 ,059-
108. or 1873 per cent. over 1924, the
previous banner year. During the
preceding five years local clearings
were as follows: 1924, S5,025,33 .741:
1923, $500, 1856; 1922, S4.14l,820. :
1872; 1921. $3.745. 337,25s, and 1920.
s. 500, 046,3S1.
Local clearings for December in
creased to the extent of $3.50 ,844 446.
or 1872 per cent, over the correspond
ing month last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
STOCK TO BE REDEEMED.

NEW YORK. January p).-t.
:. Hoffman Machinery Co. has called
for redemption on March l its per
cent convertible preferred stock at
S110 share and has fixed March
81 as the last day for conversion into
common stock at the rate of l-3
shares for one of preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
CLOTH PRICES STEADY.

NEW YORK, January (SpeciaD.-
Cotton goods, markets were a trifie
slower today. but prices were gener-
ally steady, with print cloths quoted
at go cents for 64x60 and 10A for
6Sx72. Raw silks were quoted around
Mondays prices, the top being $7.05
for XXA 20-22 denier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
LEAVES RESERVE BANK.

SAN FRANCISCO, January P).
The resignation of John Perrin as
chairman Of the board and Federal
reserve agent of the San Francisco
Federal Reserve Bank will become
effective March !. 1925, it was an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
RUBBER DOWN 4 CENTS.

NEW YORK, January (Special.r
Crude rubber continued to drop today,
selling at 50 cents a pound, cents I'M
der yesterday. a month ago the price
was Tl.o9 and Il year ago 1914 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
WOOL INQUIRY IMPROVES.

BOSTON, January (SpeciaD.-
Early cables from Melbourne indicated
a firm market as was expected, with
England and America buying. Lo-
cally a fair inquiry for Australian me-
dunn and fine wool developed, though
without price changes Of any impor-
tance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
STRAWBERRIES BIT HIGH.

PHILADELPHIA,J January (Spe-
ciaD.-A new high price for straw
berries of 81 a quart has been estab-
lShed here on a shipment of g.
quarts from Plant City, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
Celery Bit Higher.

Celery-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market slightly stronger:
california, crates, 81 dozen. most
" 700.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate. market slightly weaker;
California Imperial Valley. crates Ice
berg type. +5 dozen. 4.50a4.75; Ari-
IONA, crates Iceberg type, As dozen.
0Oa4 30: mostly 4.25.
onions Supplies moderate demand
.ght. market steady; Indiana and
New York, 10o-pound sacks yellows.
lnited States. No. l, 3.25a3.50.
POtatoeS-Supplie moderate: de
nand moderate. market steady; Nichi-
gan, l50-pound sacks Russet Rurals,
United States. No. !. 7.00a7.25: some
frozen low as 80: Pennsylvania. $50
pound sacks, Round Whites. United
States, No. l. large size, ordinary
quality. 6.50a7.0O: some showing
freezing injury. low as $50
Spinach-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate. market steady; Texas. bush
81 baskets. Savoy type, 1.S5a2 90; few
low q = LIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
MUCH REALIZING
IN COTTON MARKET
Yesterdays Advance Causes
SeIling-Board May Urge
Less Acreage.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 5.-Cotton
futures opened barely steady. Jan
uary, coils; March, 1895; May, 1886;
July, 1903; October, 1910. The
market opened at decline of to IL
points. Realizing by recent buyers
after the advance yesterday was pro-
NOTED by relatively easy Liverpool
and the largest spot sales reported in
southern markets yesterday were
followed by a little more hedge sell
ing this morning.
Further buying developed on the
optimistic view of general trade
prospects which absorbed early offer
ings, but the market eased off to
1888 for March and 1900 for July.
prices showing net losses of about -
10 10 points by the end of the first
hour. Part of the early buying was
supposed to be due to expectations
that the cotton conference at Atlanta
today would recommend a reduction
in acreage.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, January Got
ton futures opened steady. January,
1926 bid: March, 1899; May. 1893:
july, 1853; October, 1885. Liverpool
cables were lower than due, and first
trades here showed losses of to 10
points. Prices continued to ease off
after the call until January traded
down to 1891, March to 1898 and May
To 1897, or 10 to IA points under yes
tcrday'S close. The market showed
less stamina than prevailed yesterday.
due largely to the diminished demand
of spots and a lack of speculative re
ports. The main sustaining influence
continued to be the strength of the
near position.
Noon Cotton Values.
NEW ORLEANS. January Got
ton futures. noon--Bids steady. Janu-
AIRY, 1916: March. 1926: May, 1895;
July, 1857: October. l7.Il.
NEW YORK. January cotton
futures, 11:45 a.m.-Bds steady: Jan
uary. 1888: March. 1873: May. 1875:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES

Capital Traction Colo at 1861 10 at
1O5 Is. at l05 Is. 10 at 105is
Potomac Electric Power pfd.--5 at 1861.
Washington Gas Light at 74l.
Lanston Monotype-1 at S41. 10 at S4
90 at 81.
Merchants Transfer & Storage Coo at
80 at 9is
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light-2O at "a, 10 at
- =. 10 al "a n. 10 at ~ =. ) AT a 4.
CAPITAL Traction Coo at 1856. 20 at
Capital Traction 5s-sl 900 at % 81 900
at % 5000 al 30.
Washington Gas Light-2o at -. 10 a,
"a, at -. 10 at pa; 100 at %.
Washington Gas Us $4,000 at 1OI' =.
Washington Gas Light-10 at 10
Washington Gas 5s-S2 800 at 100
Washington Rwy. Elec. pfd.-lO at
81 a
Merchants Transfer & Storage Colo at
ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05

1t doesn't pay to go entirely on the
theory that it is the unexpected that
always happens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05

Today's market report ON fruits and
vegetables Furnished by the Market
News Service Bureau of Agricultural
Iconomics) says:
Apples Supplies moderate: demand
ruuderate. market steady; barrels.
Maryland and Virginia. y pa inches
M Staymans. G.50a7.00; \ 81 inches
M. 6.25a6 so: Black Twigs, \ % and
\ ~ inches up. 500: Works. stripes.
\ ~ inches up. $50. Boxes. Wash
iuGton, medium to large sizes, De
li"ious extra fancy, 3.50a3S5; fancy.
3.oua3.25: StaymanS. extra fancy.
2..5a300: mostly 2.S5a3.Oo; Spleen
bergs. fancy. 2.S5a3.00: Romes, extra
fancy. 2.65a2.75: bushel baskets no
sales reported.
Cabbag e-Supplies moderate; de
mand moderate, market steady; New
York. bulk. per ton. Danish type
mostly around 5000; Florida. liz
hushel hampers, pointed type. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
BUTTER DECLINES
|NLOCAL MARKET
Eggs Hold Yesterdays
Prices, While Pork Loins
Advance Slightly.

Butter. after holding steady and
fru price for weeks, took a sudden
decline late yesterday and today. tub
butter going from 80 to - and the
fancy print variety dropping from
III To 52a54 cents a pound, at Center
Market today. Eggs, after suffering
4 drop Of s cents to 40a42, held their
level today.
Pork loins advanced from 80 cents
pound to 30a32. There was little
change in other commodities.
Wholesale prices today We're as
follows:
TOday'S Wholesale Prices
Hutter-Fancy ne-pound prints.
5@aj4. tub, 5GaJ2. store packed, i0a45.
t-GgS - Average receipts. 40a42:
storage, 36a37: hennery, 4SaJo.
Poultry Alive: Turkeys. top, 45a
40. Spring chickens, 34a35; fowls,
3Ua32: Leghorns. p: ducks. 25a21:
geese. %; keats, 35a60: rabbits, top.
n: rabbits. seconds, 15a20. Dressed:
Turkeys. top. 50a52; Spring chickens,
31a3S; fowls, 33: Leghorns, 50; ducks.
->a30. geese. 50: keats. 7oaS0.
Live stock Calves. top, Is average.
II: hogs. Il.
Aeat-Beef l.: lamb. 30; veal. ia
-: dressed pork. l4alT: pork loins, 3oa
g.: Western loins, 26a21: pork shout
ders. 20a2-: fresh hams 2Sa30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
STOCKS EX-DIVIDEND.

Petroleum production in Rumania
Exceeds all previous records.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23

Smith is governor.
The garment workers and the fur
riers Of New York can show with
broken heads and bruised bodies what
protection Governor Smith has given
them. Injunctions granted by the
courts to employers against striking
workers are commonplace. One can
hardly pick up a newspaper without
seeing this or that group OF workers
enJoined from striking, from collect
ing funds, from picketing. That gov
ernor is quite a friend" of the work.
ers who shuts his eyes to such tramp
ling upon their rights.
Fooled too Long.
The workers have been fooled long
enough by such officials. The only
representatives of the workers are
those elected by a mass party of the
workers, by labor party. On the
economic field, whatever rights or i'm.
provements the workers have won for
themselves have been won thru the
trade unions whose organized power
has combatted the industrial power of
the employers.
So, on the political field, labor
party, composed OF millions of work.
ers, can send their own representa-
tives to the legislatures. Only when
the workers act for themselves can
they fight the mighty forces against
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
Labor LEGISLATION.

1. Legal enactment of the maxi
mum work day Of eight hours and a
iive-day week on all public works.
The initiation of such legislation and
constitutional amendment as will
make possible the eight-hour day for
all workers.
2. The initiation Of full program
of labor protection legislation in
GLIDING workmen's compensation for
all trades under state and private
control, full program Of laws to pre-
vent industrial accidents and occupa-
tional diseases and the regular inspec-
ton of factories, etc. by inspection
boards having adequate representa-
ton Of the workers.
3. A full program of social insur-
ance covering unemployment, health,
old age, maternity insurance etc.
A. Special legislation for women in
GLIDING the eight-hour day and the
five-day week, minimum wage, equal
pay with men for the same work, pro
hibition of night work, mothers pen
sions, the establishment of public day
nurseries and leave of absence with
full pay for eight weeks before and
after childbirth.
5. Abolition of all labor for chill
dren under the age of sixteen with a
compensation of those families on
which such law would work eco
nomic hardship. Aid to all workers
children up to the age Of 16 where
poverty would otherwise compel such
children to leave school before that
time.
6. The right of organization and
the right to strike for all state and
city employees Of any category includ-
ing the police.
7. The prevailing union wage for
all government employees and for all
workers employed on any public
works.
8. An adequate wage for teachers
and other state and municipal en-
ployes.
Giant Power and Public Utilities.
1. The building up of a connected
system of waterpower and other sour
ces of electrical energy with national
state and city ownership and control,
with workers participation, for the
generation and distribution Of cleo
tricity.
2. Retention Of all natural resour-
ces by the state.
8. Municipal or state ownership
and workers control thru participa-
ton in the management of all public
utilities such as: street car lines, sub
ways and elevated railways, gas
works, light and power, telephone, etc.
Housing.
/. The construction of dwellings by
the municipalities for the workers to
be rented to them without profit. AIDE
quate representation shall be given 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
dunno STRESSES NEED FOR UNITY

out even the privilege of a trial by
jury.
More and more is the whole work
Ing class faced by the might of the
capitalist class, with all its agencies
well organized and all lighting for its
entrenchment in local, state and ma
ttonal government, government
which is a class government, a govern
ment Of the capitalist class of the
United States.
Our party stands for the immediate
naturalization of the basic industries
with workers control, the abolition of
injuncttons, the repeal of all criminal
syndicalism and criminal anarchy
laws, the immediate withdrawal of all
armed forces from the colonial and
semi-colonial countries, for compensa-
ton at trade union rates to all I'm.
employed workers, and for full rec
ignition of the Workers and Peas
ants Government Of the Soviet Union
by the United States.
We fight for a workers and farmers
government IN the United States, as
against a government Of the industrial
lords and bankers.
We ask the support Of all the work
ers and farmers in the state of New
York on the basis Of our program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
CONTINUE from Page u

(Contlnue from Page l.
the country OF a nationwide program
Of militarism - military training
camps, division Of the country into
army corps areas, the increase Of the
appropriations for the army, navy and
air forces-show Enthusiastically that
the American capitalist class is pre-
pairing for new conquests, the price Of
which is to be the lives of the millions
Of the workers and farmers of the
United States.
The power Of American Imperialism
is being extended to the whole of the
Western Hemisphere, and the struggle
in the Pacific brings the United States
into conflict with Great Britain and
Japan, and brings the menace of the
new world war even closer. The mil
lions Of colonial peoples can testify
to the brutality with which that same
capitalist class which robs the work
ers here, robs them in their homes.
Criminal Syndicalism laws are stiIl
on the statute books ready to be used
to stifle militant workers, whenever
the capitalists deem It necessary.
Striking workers are met with the in
junction as in the ]. L. G. w. strike.
their struggles outlawed and they
themselves are railroaded to Jail with.