davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Women! s Wear

WOMEN'S & MISSES LINEN
& PIQUE SU1TS-2.pc.-white.
maize, copen, orchid, G. 20
blue-14 to 46. ...... O1"OO
FABRIC GLOVES-washable-
slip-on-white and black, tan
and brown, black and O00
white ................ ~ON
HANDB AG S-underarm and
pouch styles-broken col 900
or range ............ OVS
CHIFFON & SERVICE SILK
HOSE-perfect service weight,
full-fashioned-perfect
chiffon silk-irregular NI0
chiffon ............... IN
81 GIRDLES-side hook-some
reducing girdleS-broken AOO
Sizes '''''"''
HAND-EMBROIDERED GOWNS
Porto Rican-pastel and QOO
white-regular sizes. 80. OON
BROADCLOTH COSTUME
SLIPS - bodice tops - built up
shoulders-plain tailored
broken sizes and color 9OO
range
BIAS CUT SLIPS-rayon cotton
crepe-lace trim and bot EOO
tom-34 to A. ......... OON
RAYON PANTIES, STEP.INS,
BLOOMERS-lace and tailored
trims-broken sizes and 1OO
color range ........... AO~
BIAS CUT PURE SILK SLIPS
bodice tops-semi-built-up-lace
trim top and bottom-34 G.
to A. UA
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Boys Wear

BOYS WASH SUITS-some sec.
onds - sleeve a d sleeveless -
linene, jean, covert-3 OSC
to 7................
BOYS WASH KNOCKERS &
SHORTS - golf and semi-golf
knickers in covert, khaki and
linene, 8 to 16-flapper shorts
in in linen = nan and CO. 3 for 81
BOYS RAYON POLO SHIRTS
tan and blue only 100
broken sizes .......... AOS
BOYS ATHLETIC SHIRTS OR
SHORTS - vat-dye broadcloth
shorts-white cotton 7OO
yarn shorts ........... AO~
BOYS MICKEY MOUSE
SWEAT SHIRTS-white, with
design super-impoSed- 9OC
26 to "a .............. OON
BOYS GOLF HOsE-good cot
to ton 10 5"0Fios-S s.'.!.'. z prs. 25c
BOYS ATWOOD BATHING
SUITS-stripes and solid R00
colors-26 to 80 ....... OVN
BOYS ATHLETIC UNION
SUTTS-SS square nain- ORO
sock
BOYS SAILOR LONG PANTS
white drill cloth 0OO
some soiled-13 to IT. .OON
JR. BOYS apo. LINEN EN-
SEMBLES-gray and oatmeal
linen-coat, shorts, blouse QOo
and belt-3 to 8 ...... OON
BOYS ALL WOOL SWEATERS
Sleeveless models; maize, pow
der, eggshell and white. E0O
Sizes 2S to 36.......... OVN
BOYS LINEN GOLF KNICK.
ERs-plaid, gray. white 7ON
8 to II .............. OON
BOYS SAILOR PANTS-White
or Q =. blue 9e drill CLOTH Sizes SOC
TO 10. .....s.s......s..
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

SO PIECES WOMEN'S 39c
RAYON UNDIES; panties, step
ins, boomers, chemise. Reg.
and ex. sizes; some CSO
slightly soiled .........
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

S3-GIRLS' 81 PLAY SUITS;
one and 2.piece styles;
bloomer or straight leg; 77O
sizes 8 to S............ 'N
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
BASEMENT

300 YDS. 1870 to 15c PER.
GALE REMNANTS; all fast
colors in useful SO
lengths ..............
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

211 PRS. WOMEN'S 81 PURE
SILK HOSE; full fashioned;
sheer chiffon with lace l0C
tops; slight seconds %. V
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

EXTRA SIZE PHILIPPINE
GOWNS; also Irish lace trim.
Including hip hem slips lC
lace, trimmed .........
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

28-BOYS' So CAMP SUITS;
khaki and covert cloth; 81 %
sizes s to 16 ....... VA"OS
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

43-PAIRS WOMEN'S $1.9S
LINEN KNOCKERS; plain and
natural color; all 07O
sizes .......... ........
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

47-WOMEN'S 81 TO $l.3S
CREPE AND WASH 77c
DRESSES; sizes 16 to AZ N
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

16-M RDEN 81
HI GOV E X S A N ID
HOOVERETTES; broken COO
sizes ................
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

21-GIRLS' Soc PRINT 0QO
PAJAMAS; sizes 4 to IL wv
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

11-WOMEN'S $1.49 LINENE
SUITS; two-piece styles; white
and colors; sizes IA Q7O
and Is only.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

27-GIRLS' SLIP-OVER
SWEATERS: all wool; 91C
sizes 80 to Sc.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

25-S1.9S FELT BASE RUGS;
6x6 and 4hx9 it.; good QQC
patterns ..............
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

14-TOTS' PIX. COAT AND
BONNET SETS; pink, 71N
blue and maize ........ "
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
WOMEN'S WEAR

78-WOMEN'S sec TO 81 PA
JAMAS: one and two 97C
piece styles ............
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

64-TOTS' 29c CREEPERS,
DRESSES and APRONS; 19C
sizes /, 2 and 3........ AON
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

64-25c BIB APRONS;
assorted print fabrics; 7OO
generous size ......... ~
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

33-S1.98 EXTRA.SIZE PAJA-
MAS; one and 2-piece styles;
broadcloths, prints and Q0n
crepes; sizes Is to 90. wv
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
KIDDIES' WEAR

21-GIRLS' So BLAZER JACK.
ETS; sizes s to IA; va. 22c
rious colors ............
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

41-WOMEN'S $1.69 GOWNS
AND PAJAMAS; some are
hand made, others rayon. S7O
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

200 YDS. 15c to 19c CHAM.
BRAY AND GINGHAM; plain
colors and checked pat G1hO
terms .................
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

III MEMS 69c to 81 SHIRTS:
some slightly mussed or soiled:
good quality; sizes IA 9QO
to II ...,............. -. wv
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

80 BOYS RAYON POLO
SHIRTS; good qualities; 97C
sizes s, 10 and II only wv
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

19-KIDDIES' So WALKING
DRESSES; sizes 1, 81 O1
2 and 3 ............. VASSA
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
HOSIERY, ETC.

231 PRS. WOMEN'S 81 FULL
FASHIONED MESH HOSE; as
sorted mesh; all shades; 90O
slight seconds ......... wv
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

1-$65 LIVING ROOM SUITE;
three comfortable,
beautifully designed coz S0
pieces ...........
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

1-S39.95 WARDRO B +
TRUNK; full size; we'll @O0
constructed ..,......... WSO
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

13 PRS. MEMS 81 to $3.50
FLANNEL PANTS; better quail
tiles; all white: some 60 2Q
soiled; sizes 80 to 40 VA"0O
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

44-GIRLS' SEC RAYON C7o
GOWNS; sizes 6 to IA S'~
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

10 PRS. BOYS WASH PANTS:
tans, grays and mixtures; good
qualities; sizes 8 9RN
to 13 ................. OU~
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
COUNCIL BALKS
ZONE CHANGE

An application for a zoning
change to permit erection of an
apartment building near the high
school wa, disapproved last night
by the mayor and town council
of HyattsVille.
It is the policy of the town that
such buildings not be erected in
the vicinity of a school. Action
of the council on the application,
made by the o. B. zantzinger in
terests, is not final, but the Park
and Planning Commission was
notified of the disapproval.
The council will consider at its
next meeting a proposal by Coun-
Gilman E. w. Cover that street
lights be burned all, night. The
additional cost would be about
$1,100.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
JERSEY POLICE
HOLD SUSPECT

Wanted in connection with as
sault on William E. Milton, Wash
ington taxi driver, who was beaten
with an iron pipe and left on a
Maryland road in November, 1880,
William T. (Pat) Smith. colored,
has been located in New Jersey
by Maryland authorities, it was
announced today.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas A. Garri-
son, of Prince Georges county, has
sent detainer asking that Smith
be held on a charge of assault
with intent to kill.
Harold Mccoy, colored, alleged
accomplice of Smith in the assault
on Milton, was sentenced to six
years in Maryland State peni'
tentiary.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
RECONCILIATION
!. Of CAROL AND
HELEN NEAR

BUCHAREST Jan. Il
1Q.N.S.). King Carol and
Queen Helen have been drawn
together again through mutual
love for their son, Michael, ac-
cording to rumors circulating
today.
The rumors stated that the
reconciliation would be formally
announced on January "a, a ma
tional holiday commen1orating
creation of a united Rumania.
It was recalled that Queen
Helen was heartbroken when she
returned to the capital in October
to see her young son. The plea
of Michael was said to have
melted his fathers heart.
Mummy, don't ever go away
again." Michael appealed to his
mother at this time, and then
turned to Carol and asked nim
to make her stay with him. She
was believed to be in Italy.
:. Many circles we're said to be
clamoring for her return. Politi-
cal reasons, namely the extension
of credit to the country, which
now is withheld because of the
royal family domestic troubles,
also we're cited as reasons for a
reconciliation.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
TAXPAYERS RAP BOND ISSUE

With a view to curtailing op.
Grating expenses If Prince
Georges county, the Mitchells.
vile Tax Payers Association has
adopted recommendations 10
float no new bond issues. and to
make a survey of certain county
offices to discover what offices,
if any, can be consolidated.
Under the recommendations
of the association. the Prince
Georges county scnool board
would be the heaviest sufferer
from the proposed economies
The board, it was pointed out.
would not be allowed to float
the $275,000 bond issue author.
lied by the last General As
sembly.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
FAIR SITE SALE
| FACES DELAY

The decision of the Montgom-
cry county commissioners to with
draw the $1,o0O,o0O issue of road
and school construction bonds
which they had authorized, may
hold up the sale of the Rock.
vile Fair Grounds, Lacy Shaw,
president of the board, an
nounced yesterday.
According to Mr.. Shaw, the
bonds were withdrawn because
Of the low level of the market,
which made it unwise to sell at
this time. He does not know
how long the issue will be with
held.
If, however, those desiring to
sell the grounds or the con.
tractors who would build the
schools, are willing to buy the
Montgomery bonds at par. the
work will not be delayed, Mr..
Shaw declared.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Parents, Teachers
To Meet TOMORROW

A Parent-Teacher Association
meeting will be held tomorrow
at 8 p. m, in the Business High
School auditorium. Entertain
ment will be furnished by the
Langley Junior High School
Band, which will play several Sc
lections.
Senator Gerald P. Nye, mem
ber of the Senate District Appro-
priations Committee, and friend
of the schools, will address the
association at 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
CATHOLICS PLAN
DUBLIN TRIP

BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.-The
Rev. John K. Cartwright, chap
lain appointed by Archbishop
Curley to organize the pilgrimage
of Roman Catholics to the
Eucharistic Congress in Dublin in
June, says that several groups of
Baltimoreans and Washingtonians
have already planned to go. The
Rev. Joseph Garvey, of st. Pat
rick's Church, Baltimore, director
of the Sodality Union, is assisting
Father Cartwright.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12

A second bond issue to be al
fected would be 100000 in
Prince George county bonds
which would have to be issued
to take advantage of the Cram
ton act. This issue was left al
the discretion of the boards ot
county commissioners of Prince
Georges and Montgomery coun-
ties under an act of legislature.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12

At night, massage the throat and chest we'll with
Vicks VapoRub Spread on thick and cover with
warm flannel Leave the bed-clothing loose around
the neck so that the medicated vapors arising can
be inhaled all night long. During the day-any
time, any place-use Vicks Drops as needed for
ease and comfort. Of there is cough, you will
like the new Vicks Cough Drops actually medi-
Gated with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub) This
gives you full 24-hour treatment and without the
risks of too much internal dosing"
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Venue Change Asked
In Alienation Suit

Ottie Lee Moxley, Damascus,
Md, farmer, asks a change of
venue in the suit in which James
william Wolfe. a carpenter,
charges Moxley with alienation
of affections and asks $4,000
damages.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12

E. Further reduces
the Family "coIds Tax" in
Money, Lost Time and Health
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
BIBLE CLASS ELECTS

The Bible Glass of st. Pauls
Presbyterian Church, of Cottage
City, Mo, has elected Mrs. j. j.
Reeves, president, L. A. Bobb, vice
president, and H. c. Broderick,
secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
6TIsEMENT
HER LEG HEALED
AFTER 28 YEARS

Mrs J. w. Hertz. Doe Run. Mo-, who
was entirely healed Of leg sores after
suffering 2s years. urges all sufferers
10 write Dr. H. j. whittier, President.
whittier Heals.Var Co., 106 Westport
Bank building, Kansas City Mo, for
his new free copyrighted book which
explains home treatment for leg
sores. varicose ulcers. milk leg and
yaricoae veins that quickly stops the
pain and heals There is no cost or
obliHa ton.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
FOUNDERS FETE

The Arlington Or Fellows and
Rebe'--"s have been invited TO
meet with the washington chap
ters to celebrate the anniversary
of the birth of Thomas Wildey'
founder of the orders, on jan
uary 16.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
ADVE RTIsEMENT
NO, 67IS NOT TOOOLD!
IRON BRINGS BACK PEP

Il had lost my strength. After
taking Vinol iron tonic) I feel as
strong as ever and my pep has
come back. 1 am &C. Tier.
ney. Vinol tastes delicious. Peo-
pies Drug Stores.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
Railroad Workers Rally to
TUUL to Smash Neev Pay>C4ts
(By a Worker Correspondent,

(By Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-The New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company is continuing the speed.
up, lay off and wage cutting polio,
of the Hoover administration.
The workers are seeing now clear
er than ever the lies told them
through the capitalist press. They
are beginning to see that all the
Washington conferences and rail-
way executives end the Chicago
conference of executives and labor
takers "a. F. of L. and Brother
hood officials) are only for the pur-
pose of fooling the workers while
the Wall Street gamblers are col
Letting the profits.
The president OF the New Haven.
MIR. j. j. Policy, was one of the rail-
way chief executives OF the Hoover
Washington conference that prom.
ised no WAGE CUTTING. Soon at
ter this conference we find a con-
tinuous series of lay offs until only
skeleton crews are left in the shops
not completely closed. The Reedville
shops are working two to three days
per week with less than a one
fourth crew. The Maybrook shops
are still worse only skeleton crew
where formerly 1900 workers were
smployed. Stanford shops are
Closed. The Van Nest shops. the
main electric locomotive and car
'hors, are working four days per
week with 200 workers, where for |
nerly over 500 we're employed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

N t1onal Railroad Industrial
League. They are getting ready to
Kick out the rotten scab company
union, the M.D4A. and the company
rats that are M.D.A. officials. The
workers would like to know WHY
they should pay SIS initiation and so
cents per month dues to keep these
rats in office when all they get in
return is speed up, wage cuts and
lay offs Furthermore, these MD.A
officials have stopped all sick BEN
efits to the sick workers. These
company rats must get their SIS
per day from the workers whether
the sick live or die of starvation.
But the workers are not willing IN
starve SO they are joining the Ma
tlonal Railroad Industrial League
the only union that will help all
railway workers to protect them
seves and stop the starvation pro-
gram of the Wall Street bankers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
Swinging Into Presidential
Elections

Wall st. than the Republican PARTY
which is becoming discredited in
the eyes of the world.
Is it not a fact that Norman
Thomas, the presidential candidate
OF the Socialist Party, supports the
So-ealled Block-Aid, the unemploy-
ed hunger scheme of the Tam
many administration? And who else
IN addition to Norman Thomas
made a radio speech and supported
the Block-Aid System. None other,
than Morgan himself. Here we
have it. Agreement between the
head of Wall st. and the head of
the Socialist Party. When the
bosses expect serious resistance on
the part of the workers to their
measures of hunger and war they
call upon the Socialists to put it
over. The chief enemy in the ranks
of the workers is the socialist party,
IN the prudential elections we must
concentrate our fire on the socialist
Party.
What are the main slogans which
the Party is putting forward, slo-
gans of struggle, in the election
campaign. Here they are:
l. Unemployment and social in
surance at the expense of the state
and employer.
2. Against Hoover's wage-cutting
policy.
3. Emergency relief without re-
strictions by the government and
banks for the poor farmers; ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

revolutionary wing of the Socialist
Party which later in the years was
TO cut loose from the reformist
leadership of Berger and HilQuit,
took the lead. Cleveland was the
strongest center of the ieft-wing.
Under the leadership of C. E. Ruth
enberg, a great May Day parade,
as much a challenge to opportunism
as to a victory bloated capitalism,
marched the streets of Cleveland
Twenty-thousand strong, a sea of
red banners, men and women work
ers OF Cleveland converged on Pub
lie SJusre in two great demonstra-
tons, one from the east, one from
the west.
The Chamber of Commerce i'm
ported 900 thugs from Chicago. Ma
chine guns bristed from the May
Company and the Federal Building
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

roofs overlooking the square. Hun
dreds of white collared apis (se-
unofficial fascists working with the
Department Of Justice under the
name Of the American Protective
League and Legionaires swarmed
the streets. Army tanks, trucks ana
mounted cops moved towards the
lines Of march. The workers were
marmed. They fought bravely. bus
only a few got through to the square
where Ruthenberg spoke. He was
later tried and acquitted for the
murder Of worker shot by a de-
tective while defending the Socialist
Sunday School section from attack
Scores were wounded. Notable de-
monstrations were held in Detroit
and Boston. 1t was time for capi-
talism to mass its forces.
The deportations delerium ensueo
the following winter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

zane from the shoots of compromise
In those countries already embarked
on capitalists careers. They appear
ed first in England. Very shortly
they sprouted in the United States
They later flourished in France and
came to full bloom in the Social
democracy of Germany.
They were inherent in and neces-
Sary to the Towering of Imperialism
Given militant working-class.
interrupted aware of the benefits
OF solidarity, imperialism could not
be. How could the Opium wars be
fought, "the brightest jewel in the
crown of the Empire" be held for
English trade, the Mahdi overcome
and the Bears conquered, but for
the vitiating influence of REFORM
ism which divided the workers.
May Day 1918 is memorable. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
BY WILLIAM y. FOsTER.

THE presidential election campaign
I is on. What is the main worry
of the capitalists in this election of
the third year of the economic cri-
sis? The answer is clear. To make
use OF all weapons to prevent the
workers and poor farmers from
uniting their forces during the cleo
lions in struggle against hunger
What is the task of the Party?
The answer was given in the call of
the Central Committee for the ma
tional nominating convention to be
held on May % and % in Chicago.
Merely to quote the opening sem
tence Of the call is the guiding line.
1t said, "for working class unity. the
election campaign, against the hun
ger and war offensive of the capt.
taIists."
The bosses will raise all sorts OF
issues to blind the workers to the
measures against their living CON
ditions. Demagogy will be used by
all parties to make the government,
regardless as to whether we have
a republican or democratic admin
iStration, appear as a peoples gov
ernment government above
classes.
There is no worker today who
believes in the Hoover prosperity. !
The Democratic Party, the party |
which is serving the interests of |
Wall st. and which plunged this |
country into the last world war, is
at the present time a safer bet for |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

emption OF poor farmers from tax.
es, and no forced collection OF
debts.
4. Equal rights for the Negroes,
and self-determination for the
Black Belt.
5. Against capitalist terror;
against all forms of suppression of
the political rights of the workers.
6. Against imperialist war; for
the defense of the Chinese people
and of the Soviet Union.
The above slogans can become
immediate slogans of struggle. Only
on this basis will we be able to I'M
mask the social demagogy of the
capitalist politicians and the So
cialist Party.
The time to our National Nomi-
mating Convention is short. The
bourgeois election campaign is al
ready in full swing. The speeches
OF the various candidates for the
presidential nomination are full of
deinagogy. already developing the
campaign to divert to safer chan
nels the growing ferment and radi-
calization among the masses.
Are we up to the mark in meet
ing the election challenge of the
capitalists? Not by a long shot. The
last plenum of our Party has in all
seriousness taken up the election
campaign. The entire Party must
take up the key note given by the
Plenum-Comrades, with full swing,
into the election campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

/ In January the New Haven cut
these iniserably paid part-time
workers 10 per cent. Skilled me-
chanics, whose regular weekly wage
was $24 had $40 taken from their
pockets SO that the fat bankers
could receive their dividends and
profits.
Do Days Work In 4.
To put through this wage cut an
other lay off took place and those
left on the job were put on five
days per week. A still further speed
up took place. The bonus was con-
tinually reduced. Slave driving
speeded the workers until they did
the five days work in four DAYS.
Old Workers Fired.
Was this all? No. Workers that
had worked faithfully for the COM
pany for years and had been Grip
pied for life (Snyder, Frank Scheu-
err and others were fired for no
other reason than that they were
too old. Mechanics were put on as
laborers and required to report for
work every day whether there was
work or not. Skilled mechanics pay |
ng car fare to report for work at 40 |
cents per hour and the boss telling |
hem no work today, report again
'omorrow. This is the Hoover pro-
ram, the program OF the House of
Morgan.
But the workers have another
Program. Seeing through the capt.
ahst lies of no wage cutting and
10 lay off, are organizing into the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
By THURBER LEWIS

For the forty-sixth time, the work.
ers of America celebrate May Day
1t was born in the early stages OF
growing American capitalism. II
comes again when this capitalism,
swelled to imperialism. is ringed
with age
LAY Day originated on May First,
1895. In August Of that year Albert
Parsons sat in cell 90, Cook County
Jail, Chicago. On November 18th
Of the following year he was to die
on the gallows of that jail. Three
comrades, Fisher. Spies and Engel,
were to be hanged with him, be-
cause they were the spearhead of
the resentment the new proletariat
OF America was putting into the
form of q nation wide strike for
the eight hour day. It was directed
against the explorations of Jay
Cooke, Commodore Vanderbilt, An
drew Carnegie. the Senior Rocken-
Teller, Jay Gould, the founders of
the packer families and the elder
Morgan.
A bomb, exploded by, a police spy
IN the ranks of the 100 officers adj
vancing on a workers meeting in
Haymarket Square was the vehicle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

for a conspiracy to break the back
of a nationwide eight-hour strike
by railroading to the hangman's
moose it's most revolutionary lead
ers.
From cell 90 Albert Parsons wrote
THE trade and labor unions of the
United States and Canada, having
set apart the list day of May 1886,
to inaugurate the eight-hour system.
I did all in my power to assist the
movement. feared conflict and
trouble would arise between the au-
thorities. representing the employ
ers OF labor, and the wage. workers,
who only represented themselves
knew that defenseless men. women
and children must finally succumb
to the power Of discharge. blacklist
and lockout and its consequent