davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
DISCRIMINATION IS CHAR CED BY
 LOCAL INDIANS
Federal Officials Are Criti- cised in Resolution
 Adopted Here

Alleging that the Indians of Al aska have been and are victims oi studied discrimination on the par of Federal agencies charged witf relief and work relief funds in the Territory, the Alaska Native Bro therhood last Tuesday adopted 9 resolution addressed to Congress urging immediate remedial action It names the Forestry Bureau the Bureau of Public Roads anc other agencies"
 It also declares similar discrim ination is practiced by official: who govern Alaska" citing the ad- ministration of Territorial funds for destitution, aged persons, Wi dows and orphans which it de- clares are general but in which nc Indians are permitted to share.
 Text of Resolution
 The text of the resolution fol- lows:
 We, the natives of Southeastern Alaska, through our organization the Alaska Native Brotherhood, re- spectfully petition the Congress ot the United States and respect fully represent
 q. That the Federal officials having charge of relief work i1 Alaska are deliberately discrimin- ating against all the natives oi Southeastern Alaska, and we be- lieve in other parts of Alaska a' well;
 "2. That this discrimination i; solely on account of our race, ana
 8. That it is carried on by thS Forestry Department, the Bureau of Public Roads and other agen. cies that have charge of carrying out measures passed by your bod ies for the relief of destitution;
 Is Studied Plan
 A. That this discrimination 1! the studied plan of the official! who govern Alaska, as for exam ple. although the laws of Alaska providing for the relief of desti' ute aged persons, widows, and or phans, are general as they should be, neverthless the boards who pas on the applications have uniform ly and with malice have syste. matically refused and do now ra' fuse the applications coming iron any person having Indian blood
 "5. That we have appealed t( the regularly constituted author1' ties of Alaska through regular channels and these persons eithel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16

Blonds have two worries-hair and complexion. Nothing is much worse than a girl with light hair and blotchy skin. I keep my skin white by bathing it in milk and a good astringent, on alter nate mornings. The milk preserves the softness; the astringent re- moves possible blemishes. As for the hair, consistent care and clean liness, with an occasional visit to the hairdresser, usually is suf- Gcient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
SEATTLE BACKS ALASKA ON TAX
 ON FISHERIES
No Basis for Proposed Pro cessing Tax in Fishery
 Products, Claim
(Continued from Page One)

 MIRA, wages in the industry have been increased, production stabili- zed and fish prices are higher Any additional expense such as com- pensatory tax would result finally In a reduction in the returns made to the fishermen themselves, as well as making unprofitable the operation of many cannery con- cerns. The tax would apply to hali- but and other fresh fish, as well as to the canned product.
 Competition Is Lacking
 "A survey has shown that the greater amount of fish sales is made on Thursdays for consump-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
Happy Now = Rheumatic Agony All Gone
Father On His Job Again

Mother sings as she Works--her heart is filled with joy-and no wonder. It was she who learned Of the wonderful swift-working pre- scription known to pharmacists as ALLENRU the prescription that put father in such fine shape that his weekly pay envelope is coming home regularly again.
 So if you, Dear Reader, suffer from Rheumatism, Neuritis, Back ache or Sciatica please bear in mind that within 24 hours after you begin taking this safe yet powerful medicine excess uric acid starts to leave the body in .40 hours pain, agony and swelling are gone, An eight ounce bottle costs 85
 AAA ~. Dents and is guaranteed
 0A oy Butler Mauro Drug %. and first class drug
 e itores everywhere. a '~--- 4.t+.4 .t4+ Ea fff--ddV,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
BAZAAR AND LUNCHEON

The Martha Soclety's great AN NUAL EVENT in the Church Par lors on Friday the 17th. Luncheon II am. to 1:30 p.m., adults 5t cents, school children 35 cents. Sil- yer Tea served all afternoon, g cents. Fancy work, candy and food sale. The public is invited. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16

The advertisements bring you news of better things to have and easier ways to live. t..f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16

ignore or pretend thta our charg es are not subStantiated.
 Therefore, we respectfully pc tition your honorable bodies to hear our cry for relief and take suitable measures to put an end to conditions complained of"
 Don't neglect your feet. Fallen arches corrected. CornS. Next to Brownies Barber Shop --adY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
MEHERIN RETURNS

J. J. Meherin, Alaska representa- tive for Hills Brothers Coffee, ar rived in Juneau on the Alaska this afternoon from a trip to the West ward and the Interior on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16

The pressure low in Southwestern and Middle Al
  Alaska weather the Boring Sea coast the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
ATTENTION

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE There will be meeting tonight in the Moose Hall at 8 o'clock. So' cial to follow regular meeting. Al Brother Moose invited.
 GERTIE OLSEN, adv. Secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
DELINQUENT

]. D. Allen, 16 acres, Mills
River, $16.75.
c. E. Bonesteel, 2 lots Sunset
Hills. $1.14.
R l.. Briggs, lot, Sunset Hills,
S1.4O.
r. o. Buckner, Is acres, Horse
Shoe, $17.37.
Harold Butler, 16 acres, Mills
River, SAT-.
l.. L. Cairnes, 81 acres, Mills
River, $2S.31.
Harold C. CASTILLO, 4 Ia acres,
Boilston. $12.01.
G. f. ElmOre ct ais, 80 acres,
Mills River, $10.77.
o. l.. Erwin, Jr. ct ais, 9 acres
Barnard land, $6.97.
NJ. S. Glenn heirs, Is acres
mountain land. S15.71.
c. G.. Gunter, u acres, Turn
pike road, $6.01.
Jenkins heirs, 20 acres, Mills
River, $4.52.
c. D. Johnston, 7 acres, Moore
tract, 1922.
Will Johnson, 10 acres, Nc
Brayton land, $3.49.
Rebecca Love, ct ais, 1 lot,
Sunset Hills, $1.2S.
G. o. Mitchell. 72 acres, Boil
ston road, $63.38.
T. Milford Morgan, 10 acres,
$19.12.
B. T. Morris heirs, Is 1-2 acres,
Haywood road, 1858.
j. w. Morris, l acre near Mills
River, $500.
Mrs. Julia Rice, 2 lots, Sunset
Hills, $1.52.
W. F. Rowland, 1T acres,
$24.13.
W. X. Shipman, 4 acres, Mills
River, $2.79.
Mrs. Henry Station, 1 acre, high
way %, Soc.
Kilby Stone, s acres Mark
Moore land, $1.38.
Ben Swangearn heirs, 9 acres,
Mills River, 1882.
W. L. White, 20 acres, Mills
River, 1887.
CoLoRED
Kate Foster heirs, IL acres,
Haywood road, $4.83.
Josephine Hunt estate, as acres,
Etowah station, 1887.
Marie Leaks, 6 acres, Butler
bridge, 1922.
Clingman NJ. Logan, house and
IL 1-2 acres, Etowah. $11.68.
Ben Lynch, l acre, Etowah,
$4.54.
William Murray, 5 1-2 acres,
Boiiston road, SLIP.
Evans heirs, Z acres, Butler
bridge, $4.32.
Henry Sumney. IA acres, Hay
wood road, $1O.89.
S. 3. Wheeler, 10 acres, Butler
estate, $2.65.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
HENDERSONVILLE TOWNSHIP
1888

T. NJ. Abbott, 9 acres, Crab
creek road, $12.13.
T. NJ. and L. Abbott, II acres and
house, Pleasant Hill, S24.25.
Minnie Able, / house and lot
Justice St., 2 lots Pine View,
S20.48.
w. d. Adams estate, 5 acres and
house, Cola Park, $500.
D. w. Agnew, 2 acres, Horse
Shoe-Rugby road, 1910.
J. A. Aiken, house, Barker
Heights, $14.42.
J. /. Aiken, 1 lot, Columbia
Park, 1854.
J. L. Albea, 1 building, Main
street, $109.49.
w. S. Albrittain. 80 acres and
house, highway; 81 ga acres,
Blythe place 3 lots, Druid Hills,
$4,000.
Mrs. A. H. Alderman, 2 lots,
Laurel Park, $10.48.
J. S. Aleshire. % lots, Mt. Airy,
$1,000.
Della Allen, / IA acres and
house, Shaws Greek road, $3.50
Flora E. Allen, ct ais, house,
Church street, $4S.99.
F. H. Allen, 1 house, Mt. Home,
$5.40.
Irma Justus Allen, l lot, 9th
Ave. E.; / lot, King ST.; / lot, 4th
Ave. W.; 1 lot, Main ST., (old city
halD, $2S8.32.
Irma J. Allen, lot, Fleming
St.; ! lot, Patton Hill. $3.50.
l. w. Allen, 1 lot Fleming ST..
1910.
Jane Allen, 1 lot, Balfoul
Heights, 1924.
]. NJ. Allen, 81 acres, Hilgirti
10 lots Smith land; 5 lots, White
SD; lots, Mt. Home, $63.51.
NJ. R. Allen estate. 1 house
Oakland St., S31.53.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16

D. T. Souther, 33 acres, Turn,
pike road, 5000.
J. S. Souther, 1-2 acres
BoilSton, $2.12.
Sprouse heirs, 70 acres, Bre.
ward road, $21.55.
Z. o. Stevens, 2 houses and 81
acres, Mills River, 5000.
J. B. Stuart, 140 acres, Fortune
creek, $40.81.
Lillian L. Taft, 92 acres, French
Broad, $1,000.
w. M. Taylor, 10 1-2 acres
Tanning bridge, 1924.
C. f. Toms, ST., 200 acres
Boilston, $22.15.
NJ. C. Townsend, 100 acres
Boilston, $27.49.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co..
I157 acres, Boilston farm. $46.51
Wachovia Bank G. Trust Co.
Is acres land. Mills River, $19.O3
l.. w. Ward, 100 acres ano
house, Mills River, $20.25.
E. S. Warlick, as acres, Boil,
ston, $22.91.
G. w .Weese, % acres, Etowah
$21.82.
G. W. Wells, ~ acres mountain
land, $1.87.
J. r. West heirs, 81 1-2 acres
Haywood road, $31.13.
Whitaker and Fortune. so acres
Mullinax land, 1919.
7. f. Whitaker, II acres, Mills
River, $I2.92.
w. H. Whitesides, SO acres,
Mills River highway, $38.45 bal.
G. A. Woodfin, house and so
acres, Boilston, $23.53.
Roy Woodfin, SIS acres, Boil
ston, $2S.66.
C. n. Wrenshall. trustee, 45O
acres Sitton land, $14O.40.
E. B. Wright, 81 acres, Mills
River, $54.73.
E. B. Wright, % acres, Forge
mountain, 1852.
W. H. Wright, 90 acres, Mills
River. $66.03.
Dovie Young, 2SS acres, Boil
ston, $149.76.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

Without any pussyfooting, heckling,
side-stepping, fencing, grand.standing
or grandiloquence, we wish to make a
plain statement regarding our stand
towards the n. r. A.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

This Label IS sewed into every
piece Of clothing in our store
1t speaks our policy
The N. R. A. Label on our merchandise
tells US and YOU-that it was pro-
duced under humane conditions at
LIVING WAGE SCALES.
We are NOT considering immediate
personal gain or loss one way Or the other
.. s: IF President Roosevelt, General
Johnson and their worthy aides are con-
vinced that this course is necessary for
the country's good {. that's enough for
us! When we hear that practically four
millions of unemployed have been put
back to work THAT, fellow Americans
:. IS ENOUGH FOR US! We
pledge our support Fundamentally,
unequivocally to the N. R. A. -. In our
opinion anything short Of this course
would not be in wholehearted support of
the Federal Administration.
RE
Evening star., 1933-10-30

We want no parts Of the opportunists, the
chiselers, or the fifty-per-centers. Our
buyers 60 to the markets with explicit
Instructions: NO DEALINGS WITH
ANY BUT N. r. A. MEMBERS.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

Under no circumstances whatever,
will this store purchase merchan-
disc from any manufacturer who
has not clearly announced his
affiliation with the n. R. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL
SHOWING KINGS VACATION

George ArliSS in his new screen
feature. THE Kings Vacation" opens
today at the Radio City Music Hall.
The picture, which was directed by
John Adolph, has Dick Powell. Dud-
ley Diggs, o. P. Heggie, and Patricia
Ellis in the cast. There will be a
complete new stage program in con-
nection with the Arliss film.
At the RKO Roxy Theatre, the new
picture will be Hot Pepper" with
Edmund Lowe, Victor McLaglen, and
Lupe Velez. The stage features in
clude "Espana," Borrah Minnevitch.
and his company; Veloz and Yolanda,
Spanish dancers and the Roxyettes.
The Cameo Theatre is now show
ing "Maedchen in Uniform" the pic
ture which had lengthy run at the
Criterion.
The Jefferson Theatre beginning
Saturday will present two features.
Paul Mum in Il Am a Fugitive from
a Chain Gang and Carol Lombard
and Walter Connolly in mo More
Orchids" Wednesday to Friday the
program will include Afraid to Talk
with Eric Linden and Sidney Fox and
Fast Life"
The Big Drive" group of official
war films, taken by eight nations. is
now being shown at the Mayfair
Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
STRIKE CUTS RENT
IN NEARBY HOUSE
Monterey Ave. Tenants
Picket All Day

NEW YORK.-A militant picket
line kept marShals from appearing
yesterday to eyict two families at
2027 Monterey Ave, Bronx, rent
strike, and forced the landlord Mr..
Katz, Of a nearby house, No. 2O3l, to
reduce the rents of his 25 tenants So
and So, and promise them a further
reduction as soon as no more steam
is needed.
The marshal may pounce down to
evict families any time he finds the
strikers off their guard. Workers are
urged to mass to the picket line.
Come at 8 am. to prevent a repeti-
ton of the early morning trick Of
the marshal at Franklin Ave.
The same landlord, Mr.. Katz, who
was forced to give his tenants a re-
ductlon is now urging the city to
evict the strikers at 2027 So that he
can then rent his own rooms to
them, and at the same time terror
lze his own tenants. He figures. that
it would then be a simple matter to
raise the rents back to what they
were.
But he and all the landlords of the
neighborhood will have to reckon
with the militant workers under the
leadership of the Camberling Ave.
Unemployed Council who are leading
this strike together with the Ten
ants House Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
STRIKING TENANTS BLAST LIES IN
THE TIMES ABOUT TERROR BY REDS''

NEW YORK-Th capitalist opened
OF lies against the Bronx rent strikers and is doing its part the
attempts which succeeded crushing the strike police
In published article
the organized tenants the Block Committee of
lin Ave. have issued the following statement:
the of the Block of Franklin
large and particularly tenants of East roth St. and
1Sl392331377 Franklin declare that the
Landlords Association the
intimidated by Reds is false statement
We strike because high
the landlords have throwing
fullest Unemployed Council
I'VE demand that the the eciOns of
families immediately the police that
unity solidarity of the strikers in the affected houses
that despite police protection the
behind
Unemployed win
for hose families cannot pay"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
DENIES JOBLESS
TEACHERS RELIEF
Work Bureau Has
Only sympathy"

NEW YORK.--A delegation Of the
Unemployed Teachers Association
including unemployed teachers in des-
perate need of immediate relief were
told yesterday by Houston of the
Emergency Work Bureau at 297
Fourth Ave. that there were abso-
lutely no more jobs to be handed out.
These teachers, some of them have
been waiting for more than four years
for jobs, whose desperate conditions
at last compelled them to beg for any
kind of relief, were shunted off to
the charity associations for food tick
cts while their rent still remained
unpaid.
When asked where to turn next
since the Board of Education led by
Banker Ryan refuses to give these
needy teachers jobs, they we're once
more given sympathy and advised by
Houston that the unemployed teach
erS as we'll as other unemployed
workers ought to raise a howl suffi-
GENTLY loud to compel the city au-
thorities to make some adequate pro-
vision for the needs of the unem-
ployed.
During the conference which lasted
for almost an hour, Houston de-
clared that conditions were growing
steadily worse, and that even those
now working on these temporary re-
lief jobs would be deprived of their
last chance for eking out an even
bare existence.
Unemployed teachers are urged to
get in touch with the Unemployed
Teachers Association at Manhattan
Business School, l Union So. and
help spread the struggle for relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
How the Socialists "Help" the
Unemployed; A Workers Vieu

A few minutes later, an elderly
couple came in. The organizer APP
preached them. I heard the couple
tell him they had just received
diSposSess. He spoke to them in a
very low voice. The advice he was
giving them seemed to be of a very
private nature. Several other UNI
employed workers came in. One of
the other organizers spoke to them.
No one knew what was told to any
body else except himself.
Trouble With You Workers"
Soon the meeting started. The
chairman, also Well-dressed young
chap, with shiny shoes and SINNER
hair, introduced the national organ
izer. What did he have to say2 THE
trouble with you workers." he said,
rs you lie in a corner and whine
and beg. What you must do is stand
up on your legs and demand what's
coming to you" And lot more\ in
the same vein. GA hell of a nerve
you've got" 1 thought. Telling us
workers what's the trouble with uS!")
He went on, Il have here a set of
demands which our organization pro-
poses to present to the state govern
ment." mary a word about backing
up the presentation of the demands
by mass pressure). I'VE feel that
these demands can be gotten without
our having to change the government
Or anything like that" (Whats the
matter with forcing the Home Relief
Buros, the local charities, etc. to give
relief to the unemployedO I'VE feel
that the government can fill these
demands without going out of its
way. We have worked out these de-
mands so carefully that I am sure
that after I read them to you, you
will accept them as they are! C"What
are you trying to do" I said to my
self, hypnotic us!')
And after he read the demands,
knew the workers would have to be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
STRIKES SPREAD
TO2MORE HOUSES
Bryant Ave. Tenants
Come Out 100 PC.

NEW YORK.-The widening rent
strike front spread to the two apart
ment houses at 1901 to 1921 Bryant
Ave. in the Bronx when all the ten
ants of these houses met and voted to
strike for no evictions Of unemployed
families, a reduction of 25 per cent
in rent, and for many minor de-
mands.
This morning strike signs were
hung all over the houses and the
United Front Block Action Commit
tee called on all tenants on the block
to join the struggle.
The Unemployed Council of 1400
Boston Rd., that led and won the
strike at 1874 Charlotte St., is leading
this strike together with the Block
Committee.
A committee of tenants placed their
demands before the landlord. He said
they were crazy" The tenants are
now going to convince the. Landlord
CT their sanity by a determined
struggle for their demands
The strike was precipitated by the
landlords service of eviction notices
to 81 families of unemployed workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
Brownsville Workers
Cases Postponed to
Jan. "a; Gates Ave.

NEW YORK-The six unemployed
workers who were blackjacked and
arrested Wednesday, while walking
from the Unemployed Council head
quarters at 1864 Atlantic Ave, Brook
lyn, towards the demonstration at the
Christopher and Belmont ST. Home
Relief Bureau, were held in the Ray
mond st. jail overnight under 5000
bail on disorderly conduct charge
The six workers, Manning, Pollack,
Schneidernann, Papcin, Klein and
Cook were paroled yesterday after
noon in the custody of attorneys
Tauber and HauptInan of the IN
ternational Labor Defense. The case
will come up Jan "a, at the Magis-
trates Court at 495 Gates Avenue,
Brooklyn.
This is case which involves the
right of the Unemployed Councils
to demonstrate and present demands.
Workers from all over Brooklyn
should make it their business to be
at the Gates Avenue court Tuesday
morning al 9 a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
By JEAN BOLAN.

NEW YORK The socialist leaders
Of the Workers Unemployed League
have chosen an Ideal" place for
their lower west-side headquarters
right on top of very, very expen-
Sive night club. Very handy. The
leaders can go right down there at
the end of the meeting. The un-
employed workers, of course, go
straight home Gf they have home).
After making sure that the at
tractiVe looking place over the night
club was really the unemployed"
headquarters, I walked upstairs. The
meeting had not yet begun. The
first thing that hit me in the eye
were the pictures on the wall. There
was one called Solidarity" showing
a mass Of workers marching forward
carrying, what-do-you-suppose, a red
flag? Why, no. An American flag!
Solidarity with what? With the Am
erican bosses, I suppose. What else
could Solidarity" under an Amer
lean flag represent?
"All You Can Dot"
DSAOtS AiutQ NlAlOS 6SbbCll OfSL LAC
shock Of the picture, one of the Or
ganizers, an extremely we'll dressed
young man, with an expensive watch
on his wrist, and suave manner
of speaking, approached me and ask
ed me whether / was unemployed,
etc. 1 told him l was unemployed
and single. Have you tried the
Emergency Work Bureau?" he asked
NO" I answered sarcastically, but he
didn't seem to catch the sarcasm be-
cause he went on, Here is the adj
dress of the Emergency Relief Blu
reau. Write letter to them stat
ing your case. OF course, it will take
few weeks before they answer you
But that's the only thing you can
do" AS far as he was concerned, a
few weeks starvation for me didn't
seem to make any difference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
RALLY DEFENSE
FOR WEINSTEIN
Trial Postponed Until
January 26

NEW YORK.-1;ie trial of Sam
Weinstein, which was scheduled to
be resumed yesterday at the Bronx
Supreme Court, fremont and Ar
thur AYES, has been postponed I'M
til Jan. &c. All workers are urged
to attend.
At the fremont Workers Club
Wednesday night, over 100 workers
heard Sam Weinstein denounce the
boss rule which has resulted in his
being framed on charge of man
slaughter. (Weinstein is charged with
the murder of woman in the Bronx
though at the time he was on a
picket line in Brooklyn He made
it clear that his arrest was only a
plot to break UP the strike which he
had been leading. by removing the
leader, and browbeating the rest OF
the workers into submission. Vein
stein gave much praise to the LID
which is defending him, but added
that legal defense alone is not suf-
ficient to win his freedom. He must
have mass pressure behind him, tC
show the courts that the workers
will not tolerate any railroading oil
workers on trumped-up charges.
A Glass Issue.
Fred Biedenkapp, national repre-
sentative Of the LID also spoke
pointing out that Weinstein was at
tackled like all class conscious work
ers.
Chairman Bergman, of the Vein
stein Defense Committee, announced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20

in a stupor before they would ac-
cept them. Here are some Of the de-
mands remember:
/. Fifteen dollars week in food
for every unemployed family. per-
sonally, 1 prefer cash, don't your.
2. The city to pay the rent Of
every unemployed family. (How about
evictions? I'm for the abolition Of
the Eviction LawD.
8. Enactment of a minimum wage
law. (And what about wage cuts,
the stagger plan? Looks like de-
liberate omission to me).
I'VE in New York cannot do any
thing yet. It's entirely up to you"
he concluded. IF you build up a
large organization like they have in
Chicago, for instance, then you will
be able to do something. You must
go back and tell your friends and
neighbors about this organization, tell
them what we (the Unemployed
Council would be more like the
TRUTH have done in Chicago, make
them join it, and when we are as
strong in New York as we are in Chi
cago, then we will be able to fight"
.roquerieg-matter.to careLd
What About Now?
And all the time, l kept wonder
ing why in all their speeches, the
Socialist leaders" made no sugges-
tons as to what could be done right
away to get relief for the many I'M
employed workers that we're there,
and why they did not ask for sugges-
tions from the workers presere But
maybe it just goes to prove that the
Socialists believe in words instead of
deeds, that they cali workers to-
gether for the purpose of keeping
them from struggle, that they are
more interested that the govern
ment should not go out of its way"
than they are in the workers, that
they are, in short, the worst enemy
of the working class!