The “Cost of Production”
Bogey.
Whenever you flad & high tariff Re
nico 8 corner and oom
he old plea that we n
the differ
tween Ameri
per labor.”
ative Redfield completely rid
ete, and he presents this interesting sub
n a new light and from angles that
prove a revelation to every Ameri
AN Wage earner
That American production to-day is
{ten as cheap or cheaper in the labor
wt ner unit than foreion ‘ as far
8 pe : han foreign, ai 1. sO 1arf
£1 needing protection, it neéds to be
get free, that we may ger the world
field, £ B turer, fa
vi TRges, not y philan
thropie motive, but becnuse he believes
and from practical experience knows
wages is really cheaper than incompe
tent low-paid labor
The speech of Mr. Redfield in full has
been reprinted n pamphlet form and is
being distributed free. Write to James
I. Lloyd, Washington, D. C
him to send you a copy.
aod ask
AAP s——
INTERESTING INFORMATION.
st built with an arch
R y
The Boy Scouts of Great Britain num
ber e th {
Homeless pers ! jon on one
night exces
i pia FR CRE { yeast in a cup of
sa t Kee fresh time
Entertainments i are attend
f - i t every Sunday.
g- Amer ¢ the
f stean 1 n fhe id
birthplace at Stratford
on Avon was visited by 40,000 people last
venr
It is said that the first temperance
society started in Germany in the vear
les that Chinese people
Two cubic feet of water, falling six
feet, will produce one horsepower o
ergy in the most modern electrical ma
chinery,
The Pennsylvania campaign of 1812)
was formally opened at Seranton on the |
23d ultimo, when Robert Emmett Cress
m Harvey Berry, respec
didates of the Democratic par
iy for Aud:
urer and
or General and State Treas
mer E. Greenawalt, Joseph :
Lh 1
argument Mr. Redfield is
manufacturer and an employer
of labor He Ws traveled the world
over and made a careful study of Iabor
conditions, wages, cost of prod jetion, |
their nominations, It was a great event
The city of Scranton wes fitly chosen |
as the theater of this politeal epoch
The “econl metropolis” of the State, an
| industrial center of infinite importance |
j and activity, the issues of the campaign |
touch closely the throbbing bearts of the
3 i
practieal pro there {
I'he meeting was worthy of the ocea !
i sion Woodrow Wilson, the gifted Gov
thousands of wage earners who make up |
population of that splen
did eity be high cost of living is a
#i ¥ 11 Has # 4 ¢o » # y
pal speaker and 10,000 earnest men and
women sat or stood entranced under the
spell of his matchless eloquence. Cress. |
i
bestowed upon them in
riods !
yy i
The Scranton armory is a vast aud! i
|
orium. It contains 6.0500 seats, every
sisles were literally packed with earnest
men who came to see and hear the
An Arsenal of Facts
Democratic Text Book
For 1912
A well printed, substantial- ||
ly bound book of 432 pages
—every page jammed full of
interesting, instructive and
convincing facts.
This book should be in the
hands of every one interested
in properly and effectively
presenting the claims of the
Democratic party and its
candidates for preferment on
November 5th. It is a valu-
able work to preserve also,
for future reference.
The price of the book is
25 cents. It costs more than
this to print and mail it, The
National Committee contrib-
ute the difference. Send your
orders to Democratic Head-
quarters, 9 South Second
Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
i
_
|
modest, gentle man who had been eslled
by the voice of the people to the lender
restore the government of the
people to its rightful rulers,
Hundreds of women in the audience
nen in the deserved
t ler of 8 new Demoe-
They cheered and waved handker
iefs and stood up with the men as the
It was all
ioined "
points were hammered home
:
band played “Dixie” and the great crowd
and cheered. It was
repuine enthusiasm,
or pearly three hours earnest speakers
of living, the subserviency of public of-
] erests and the
broken promises of the Republican party.
uproarous enthusiasm with his reference
to the good work of William H. Berry
g the capitol graft scandal and
t Governor Woodrow
Wilson will be the next president of the
United States. was also followed by as
nh expos n
i
his prediction th
tempest of applause
The names of Governor Wilson, Mr.
Berry and other state candidates were
cheered every time they were mentioned,
but it remained for the utterance of the
name of William Jennings Bryan to
As a prelude to the notification ex-
George W. Guthrie, of Pittsburg, chair
ise culminating in the presentation
of a silver loving cup to James I. Blakes
lee, of Lehighton, secretary of the state
committee. Mr, Blakeslee also was secre-
tary of the Pennsylvania delegation at
the Baltimore convention and the trophy
: the long trying hours of the con-
tion,
Mr, Guthrie paid high tribute to the
iency and loyalty of Mr. Blakeslee
party, Mr. Blskeslee responded grace
fully and urged his listeners to show their
real appreciation of the Baltimore dele
gation’s work by placing Pennsylvania
n the Wilson column with a majority
of 100.000,
Following the notification sddress by
3. Shaw, of Westmoreland; Joseph How-