VOL. III.
RALEIGH, IS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919.
.NO. 26
Local Real Estate Conditions -
' Ark ; 'A Disgrace Tp The City
Some Dealers Unhindered
The Game To 7 he Level
And Real Property Is No
gitimdte Invpstmen U
Taking advantage of a; condition
brought on by the recent-world war,
when building activities were i held
in abeyance and the energies of the
nation were directed toward , the ' de
feat of the enemy causing a; natu?
ral, though temporary, shortage in
housing facilities, some of the real
estate dealers of Raleigh,A putting
their greed for Again, 'above patriot
ism, honesty .'... or . fairness toward
their fellowman,' caring not who
suffers or is trampled upon 'in 'their
mad race for commissions, have
lowered the business to the level of
a common' gamble. Property is
shifted back and forth with' shuttle
cock regularity,-and.no man can tell
4. An it nrYf will Via ilia nvnoi lAmrii
row. It's simply a game of. "who's
got the button," and price? have
been boosted - and 7 inflated . beyond
all reason, v The honest i investor
who would besatisfied with a fair
rental from ;his , property is pestered
and nagged by this clan until he,
too, contracts the fever, and the
game goes on. - "
The seller knows, the dealer
knows, and the buyer knows- that
there is no real foundation, for pres
ent valuations. Under; the process
prices have steadily climbed,; a little
at a time, until . they have finally
reached the . present . unreasonably
high level. A piece is , bought to
day for $5,000 and sold , tomorrow
for $5,100, and perhaps the next
day for $5,200. One dealer made
the boast that he had sold the same
piece of real estate ' three times In
two weeks. Nobody seems to care
what he pays, knowing somebody else
will come along' and take it off ; his
hands at a little higher price, the
energetic "dealer? acting : 1 as go-r
between for his commission; And,
as a rule, it's all on paper except the
littlfl PTtra tact Ail nr ., enph tlma n"
r.haneft is mad el v . . "
vau w rj o ninviri uii iin
a short time, wo r trust -before i the
whole inflated business will. suffer a
puncture, and then woe be unto him
who is caught with the goods. ' But
in the meantime, how goes .. it with
the renter; the man who, unfortu
nately, is unable to own his home?
He is being ; knocked about c from
pillar to post and ground to bits
through the' machinations, of these,
selfish sharks who run the game,
and who care not yrho suffers so
long as they are able to extract?
their chip-. - . ' ' '
The laws make gambling a crime,
but is gambling, under the law, con-"1
nned to poker, craps and pool? It
would seem so. -
Other cities, are taking steps - to
curb the practice. -Why is Raleigh
always behind on most every propo
sition that would benefit the labor
ing man ? A ' great many cities
bought quantities or the groceries
recently sold by - he , government
and resold to their citizens at about
half the local retailers price, Dur
ham being among .them; ; yet the
Raleigh Chamber of Commerce said
we were not short on - anything - in
that line, and our City Commission
era refused to acfin the face of the
decision of this august body; Greens
boro, High Point, Winston-Salem,
and other places are nowp organiz
ing corporations instigated . by their
Chambers of Commerce v with t the
Purpose of building" sufficient houses
to relieve the situation v in those
Places, but the capital of the State,
. which should Naturally take-the .ini
tiative in all . matters forUhe' public
eqpd, lags' in the rear. c
The following, taken from the
Greensboro , News, ? shows the' spirit
being manifested by .the public-spirted
citizens of that town: 1,
Greensboro Housing Committee
: . ' r Meets. " - " 'r,
"At 5 o'clock this afternoon - a
Meeting of the - housing committee
of the chamber of commerce will be
held in the , assembly rooms of the
Camber, according to - announce
ment made " by - Chairman C. C. Hud
son. Every member of the "c'ommitr
tee is expected to attend the session;
which will ; be productive of extreme
ly important decisions,; according to
Present plans. . ' ;
Jiviiiig uau ; UCCI1 yiauucu
xor Monday aftern
- t fx' 1' x"- 'jf
,,ent was necessitated because r of
lact -that tha miffAA tta.Iaw'
?ay journeyed to Winst6nrSalemVto
Aspect home-building - operations
Projected by the Hanes and Reynolds
corporation,; t large tobacco interests
of that city-
"Those making ' the " visit of in
spection in Winston-Sajem were
airman Hudson, . W. s A. Hewitt,
D. ,Meyer, Lawrence . J. Duffy,
aude Kiser and C. B. Hole, all -of
By Law, Have Lowered
Of A Common Gamble j
Longer Bought AsJLe-
evident; satisfaction" r attending "the
building of nouses for ther Reynolds
and Hanes, .workers. - Contracts for
those. hpuses have .bteen awarded to
alarge corporation in' Huntington,
W. Va;, tle residences being made
to order." . Section 4 by section the1
houses are shipped to Winston
Salem Construction being a rcom
paratiyely 4 simple matter following
the asaemblingof the various parts:
; "Under ; that plan a large number'
of f four-room - and five-room houses
are being provided, the: . cost per
house being well under the $3,000
mark, - according Jo information ob
tained by the Greensboro : men - in
Winston-Salem , yesterday. In fact
it was stated that the Hanes inter
ests are , having 100 houses built at
a cost of $2,600 r each, . while 100
homos are being constructed for ;the
Reynolds company at : a cost ranging
from : $2,200 to-$2,5 ob. The houses
are equipped with- bath rooms 1 and
other modern - conveniences,. ; Mem
bers of the! .committee regard . them
as model homes for families of mod
erate means, it was indicated yester
day. : " "
"Whether a largely similar con
tract will be awarded by the new
housing corporation being establish
ed in Greensboro cannot be definite
ly foretold,, but such a planiindoubt1
edly; will receive careful considera
tion here. ''-"'. , V -
"It is indicated that a decision as
to the methods to be pursued in
(Continued on page 8.)
NEV YORK PUBLISHERS
LOCK OUT PRESSMEN
Employers Refuse to' Deal With
. Locals "Outlawed" hy Inter
i m nationals Unions ; ; Printers
2?of Included.
New;
York, Oct. 1. The" press
rooms of 250 printing plants, other
than newspapers, including those of
magazines, trade papers, and period
icals, v in New York ' City, ; will ' close
this . morning for an indefinite time,
as a - result of the failure of the em
ployers and the pressmen and feeders
to agree : as - to the demands of the
local, unions for a 44-hour week and
a wage increase of $ 1 4." " It is esti
mated that 10,000 employees will be
made idle. The two local' unions are
not recognized by the International
Union,' and the employers refused to
make a newcontract with 'them for
that reason,' "and 1 posted notices in
theif ' plants yesterday that those
without international ' cards ' Vould
not be. employed today.,' ;
While the list of publications af
fected could not be ' obtained last
night, it was said by representatives
of both "employing printers and the
unions that practically all the period
icals'prinied in New York would sus
pend indefinitely. . . -.' r"
The Literary .Digest is one ; large
publication that will not be affected,
it was said. . The Publishers' Print
ing Company, which prints it,, had a
strike some weeks ago, and, through
the: help of the international union
officials," has a force supplied by the
new locals established by ' the inter
national union. .It is the plan of the
International union to recruit men as
rapidly as possible to operate- the
plants that, will be closed today.
Major George L. Berry, president
of the international 'unionwho is in
the cty declined to' mee theheads
of the "outlawed" . unions Berhard
Nolan and Jams J. Bagley, in an ef
fort to bring hbout an adjustment of
the internal differences. He said he
would not permit : the return of No
Ian and Bagley .tQ-.the ' international
union, but suggested that any mem
bers - of the uniond whose , charters
had ' been revoked, might applyfor
membership ?in the mew locals sanc
tioned b-the .international. ; Major
Berry has stood with the employing
printers in the fight, holding that the
4 4-hour week f should go into effect
on:; May. . 1, 1 921; the: time' -., agreed
upon? by a -; committee rotthe inter?
national union and the employers
and affirmed by a 'referendum vote
of the international,
NURSES FOR REGULAR' "ARMY.
' Washington, D. C.-r Army nurses
who 1 served in' the ' reserve corps dur
ing the "war are to .be given an op
portunity of joining J the regular
army : nurse corps There are now
about. 4,300 nurses on active duty,
nearly 600 - of them being - still
abroad. The strength of the corps
has been reducedj, 801 per cent since
Ihe armistice was, sighed. -
CHARLOTTE OFFICIALS '
; THREATEN TO RESIGIi
, V K v ' 'v - s - - i
v " : - j
1,614 Voters Rebel Against Tyr-
anny, Lawlessness and Armed
: Intimidation.
: (Charlotte Labor ;Herald.)
; The recall petitions ; which were
put into circulation; during the: in
active period : of the" prejudiced Vcity
commissioners just, prior to. ..the- ar
rival of ' Mr.. Bridwell, representing
the Uhited'States Department of Jus
tice,; have been turned, in, and are
being checked by. the ! city, clerk.
.Much care was exercised A.6 keep any
save dulyi qualified " electors for- suc
cessors from signing these petitions,
and there is small chance; of the "total-
being appreciably reduced by
culling of city officials. " ,
7 i Rumor is current, that the commis
sion ' will resign if: even one is de
feated for re-election. .They could
save themselvethe mental anxiety
of the interim bjr; making up their
minds. now that there is to be" no re
election ! Sixteen hundred voters
are behind ; a Real Law and Order
League and have , made' it plain- that
Mexican-Villa Style of Government
will not pass unchallenged in'enlighlU
ene'd Charlotte.4 Sic! Sic r Sic Sem
per Tyrannis! . :
The Truth About Starting the Re
, call Petitions.
In the -Charlotte Observer ; of Sat
urday, September. 20, and The News
almost . every day, we "notice local
news items containing the statement:
"Copies of these petitions were start
ed just after the riot in this city in
connection t with the -. street : v car
strike."' . If The Observer and News
do not belie their names, they surely
know that many of our leading citi
zens,, and some 1 of our. more Quiet
and. orderly voters, among whom
were several former soldiersr just re
turned, from -the bloody fields of
France, had already signed the peti
tion before the so-called riot was
staged by. the city authorities and the
Southern Public .Utilities . Company's
imported strike-breakers in order to
try to turn - public sentiment against
organized labor here in Charlotte".:
'The writer and several other gen
tlemen i signed, the , petition", on . the
evening' of - August 2 p; and the ;'city
commissioners and reporters of s both
daililipaRers were; urposely in;
formed iri6r to the joint meeting fof
the commissioners and" citizens com
mittee that these petitions were- in
circulation. ' 4 N
The so-called riot did not. take
place until after midnight on August
25 th, eleven days after the recall
petitions had been started ; so you
can easily see that this statement is
only intended to mislead the public
and- save the faces of our incompe
tent officers who were used as a cat's
paw by the s P. U. Company. Get
down to' bedirock andjstate the news
as it really is or don't try to fool us
old,, birds with your chaff, for we
know, that these petitions were being
circulated for' a week before any of
our neighbors were -murdered at then
car barns in Dilworth, - -E
Don't think that this is the product
of a hot temper, wrought up by the
outrage committed against our peo
ple by these men with their official
titles at stake,' for it is the result of
months of patient labor on the part
of labor leaders, and citizens, after
the administration had shown its in
ability ; to manage the affairs of our
city and" had done absolute" nothing!
to bring about an adjustment "until
our United States Department of La
bor conciliator had been secured.
This last step had : not been neces
sary if said city, commission had been
competenWn the premises 6onfront-
FAILURE TO WITHDRAW
"SODA TAX" CONFUSING
..Wash4ngton, D, C.Much confu
sion : has . : arisen ' throughout " the
country because of the failure -of the
Senate to concur in the" passage qt
the act repealing- the tax on sodas,
ice cream and soft drinks. Reports
are constantly coming into the Bu
reau of Internal Revenue that pat
rons are jef using to pay the tax. The
fax became, effective ;May 1, since
which' time it has netted several mil
lions'', of dollars in ; revenue. ', the
House repealed the tak June 28, but
so far he Senate has taken no ac
tion and the tax f remains in effect.'-
: Son "Father; I passed Cicero to
day." - ' '-'j-'
$ Father "Did he speak?" Boys'
Life, for August. ' . , v -
President Wilson Puts lie
'clUBCu to laiK- mmgs over. with the workers in the -steel
miliar He didn't have a word to say he wouldn't come out in
the open to-, discuss the question raised by the men who do the hard '
work of making steel. - v ! -" -
of employers who refuse to meet; their em-'
ployees face to face, President Wilson skid, at San Diego: -
- '-'In every such, instance I-am convinced that -they are wrong , and v
dare not talk things over." ; , - ; , ' - ' ?
EITTS3URG STRIKERS
t f; :. Cbm TJORE GADJS
Caim: 33,000 More Lien Out Ifow
i.i'-r Than Reported Last r
ma J v-Y7eek. -, -
Plittsburghj . Sept; 30. --At- the na
tional ' headquarters ' of the strikers
today figures were given out for the
first time ; in nearly a ' week. ; It was
said ;that; approximately 315,00.0 steel
workers are now idle. This' is an in
ctease of about!33,000 over the num
ber of .. men r reported by the . strike
leaders asidle last week. , The-walk-oUtvOf
steei" workers at Bethlehem
and at tfie Jones & LaugBlin f pliant
in-. Pittsburgh, it was , said, was re
sponsible for the increase,' ' v : .r-
5 One; of the 'developments of the
daywhich id nof satisfy -the' strike
leaders was the decision of the Alle-"
gheny County Courtin --upholding
the action of the mayor of 'Duquesne
in4' preventing,- mass, meetings' in that
ciiy.1 Secretary W. IFosterj of the
National Committee; and an organizer
were, arrested two weeks before tbe
strike started, while ; attempting to
speak from an automobile in! a va
cant lot.-; No : permit to I hold?, the
meeting had -been asked , fori and it
.was admitted by; the city authorities
that " none would have Neen t issued:
Mr.' .Foster and l ten- organizers were
each fined $100, and - the County
Court', today . upheld the action . of c the!
hi ...(. ' -
city: authorities. ;The court held that
the- -right of free speech, .- sacred
though it.nraybe, must yield to the
greater one :olf the safety, of the citi
zens of - the Commonwealth, - their
homes and their property..
rRsports "were. -received at
head-
quarters that - eviction - notices had
been served on strikers living in com
pany i houses at Sharpsville s and ; at
Brackinridge;-;r They 1 must 'move ;in
thirty. days or return to work, it, was
stated. - V A ' " ,' 1 : l
CHARLOTTE OFFICIALS;
TCtllJVESTIGATE RIOTS
I
J
S plicitor Wilson; Has . Instructed
i .'ihejirsrr ; Appointe!d; Coroner
Hi C." Irwin, .;tneriieVly Iectedtpo:ir'waa
coroner of ""Mecklenburg- County,"
will hold an inquest in connection
with the death- of the . five ' men re
sulting from i the; shooting , at the
street car barns in Charldtte on the
night of August 25. as sopn as -his
bond has been .arranged; acting un
der instructions from : Solicitor
George W. Wilson.
Mr.. .Wilson , has instructed Coro
ner Irwin to hold the inquest iri pub
lic and to allow . attorneys of the in
terested parties to develop such evi
dence as Is proper. In connection
with the issuance 6t instructions to
Coroner Irwin, to hold the inquest,
Solicitor Wilson denied charges that
he had been negligent v in that he
failed to force an investigation soon
after the shooting. He asserted that
legal strictures made , i impossible
to ge : an investigation" sooner. Mr.
Wilson has P been severely . criticized
in certain quarters for alleged delay
on his part In taking , steps towards
securing the Inyestigation, some go
ing so far. as to allege that he ,was
trying to cover up something.
The inquest is scheduled to ' take
place during this week or. early next
week. Meanwhile; ' John Wilson,
white, is scheduled to face 'trial in
criminal court Wednesday or Thurs
day of this week on three charges
two of inciting to riot and one of in
citing rebellion. The v shootihg v at
the car barns , occurred just after
Wilsohi had arrived - at the- scene,
headed by a small band of men; It
was during7" an argument between
he and Police . Chief Walter B.: Orr
that the first' shot was fired, closely
followed by several volleys,; .Wilson
was bound over, to criminal court by
the city recorder ; about - three weeks
ago under bond of $2,500. A young
white man," John Templeton, is also
scheduled to face trial In criminal
court this week,, as a result of al
leged violations on his part during
the strike of the street car men here
last month, - the charges against him
being secret ) assault ' and shooting
into a street car. ' The trial of both
Wilson krid'Templeton- are expected
to develop, a maximum of public In
terest. ' ,
I Open the playgrounds. Close tiie
jails. - r -
Brand Vhere lt Belongs
Dernqcracy In Industry ; jt
: All-Important Consideration
A JJrtihant Analysts of the Methods and Ideals of
a American Trade Unionism Which Sheds Lirht dn;
m. m Mr m.r m m m m m m.m m w w m mr. m- i m m
:s : Times, and Why
. f By John P: Frey,. ditor International ;Molders : Journal.. f IX
v wnue in ruropea year . as, ,a
member of thV American . Labor Mis-
sion many ; opportunities presented
themselves nf or 'exchange of view
points and opinions. -. - .
One . day , lastr October a; party f
five met in a private dining; room to
eat a simple lunch, and. spend a few
hourS. in discussing r the. seHo'us ,in-
dustfial ".problems'whieh- would call
for solution as soon as peace "would
be declared - J" ; :
In -the party; was -. a professor of
economics . from .the fUniyersity of
Dijon, a professor of International
law from ' the,' SorbonneVa French
military representative on the Allied
Military' Council ' of Versailles, and.
one "of the leading French journal
ists They all wanted to know some-'
thing definite ? about" the American
trade-union movement; - and one in
particular wanted - to know ; why it
was not different from what It was. w
The prbfessor of International
law had studied the " Industrial
movement In Europe. . " He was ac
quainted i with7 the v European work1
ers". point of V view. Prom 1 his ex
pressions of opinion it was also evi
dent that he beileved that socialism
as adyocated In continental Europe
contained, the , worker's only, hope,
for' improved conditions.. "He frankly-expressed
the conviction, that the
American trade-union movement
was immeasurably behind ' the Euro
pean movement in' its. program
though he was forced to admit that,
so far ; as . actual t accomplishments
were.iconcerned;- the Am erican trade-,
nnlonlst " had accomplished more
than; the worker&'of any' other ;coun-.
try.M: , But,: :he said to me, ryoti have
noTdefinite -aimv you. cannot even tell
ibe v whatlcondiUons 'would exist in
industry - if American trade-unionism
had jaccomplished ,p$- enttrel., pur
challenge to prove tnat he was not
right. . 1
i Ignoring the Ulillennium. ' f
We frankly admitted that we did
nt)t know the exact conditions which
would surround the workers if every
wagearner in America! was a trade
unionist and all that trade-unionism
seeks to establish had been secured.
And we added that, furthermore;
we were not " particularly impressed
with the desire to, know what he ul
timate end would be what concern
ed us was the methods of today with
which we could take up the prob
lems of today and adjust them.
"You will admit," said the pro
fessor of. international law, ."that,
as a trade-union ' official, you ; are
only a blind leader of the blind."
And he added : . . "I you do not know
definitely where you are headed for,
how-can you ever expect to lead the
members of your union to a definite
goal? Your trade-union movement.
is lacking in vision and in construc
tive ability." ' V ,
" The professor's point of viejr rel
ative to v our 4 movement- was . much
the same as .that held by. many stu
dents of ! industrial problems , in
Europe, and the trend of the discus
sion gave an opportunity of present
ing arviewpolnt which ftheX European
mind .was not wholly familiar ;with, v
The journalist was quite anxious
to help the discussion . along, ; but
evidently beared that the professor's
arguments were so overwhelming
that an - adequate v reply would be
impossible. V; - ' ''
f We -informed the -little' gathering
that he American ; trade-union move-
ment was more , familiar f witirnhe
European point of view concerning
industrial problems than Europeans
were with our viewpoints" and meth
ods And then; to V illustrate the
American attitude- we rolled hack
.the pages of history "for a few gen
erations and called attention to
what was going s through o men's
minds in America at .the time when
Lafayette, Rocham'beau and , other
gallant Frenchmen were , on Ameri
can . soil to - help us: win jpur , liber
ties, v . - - . .
The revolutionary Americans, who
framed the Constitution ; of. -the
United States' did not know what, ac
tual conditions would - be provided
for- under this ' Constitution in, the
years which were to follows. ,' . There-
were none or them- who protessea
to look into the distant future and
erasD the exact : conditions ' C which
would affect the V American people
as a result vof the - Constitution's
operation. " ' " ' - m " ' '
Ji"o Early American Prophets. ,
-. What , changes 1 would take place
under the Anierican method of self
government, none could tell. None
of, them could ' foresee tje railroad
replacing. the .stagecoach; they could
m m k i w w www m mm r -m iii rw mm im
mk
not visualize the problems presented "
by the use of electricity or the 1
growth of a Bteel .industry; "and
they were not impressed 1 with aTccn-T"
vicnuu, tnai it was necessary,; i for,
them to visualize what conditions
would exist when "all that had 'been
emuuuicu ineir .. Constitution wa3 ,
carried-Into effect. . The great prob-'
lem withwhich they were concerned '
was the , most effective- method V by ,
whicn men could take up and adjust
their- problems . as citizens sThey ;
Fre convinced that .free men" could
n9t retain the powers, of self-govern- ,
ment except through the acceptance-
and. full, application of the methods.1
of democracy, it was not to estab lish
avUtopla; ;but to . establish "a .
democracy- that .had aed .them ?
through ; th:trying years ' of a revo
1 11 TITO W . . ' . . . ,'
..Since f then -'the ' great -problems -
which have -arisen , within., then fna-.t
tion : have been settled through th -
metnods of s democracy. 7
.;. ine problems which are facing us i
today : m as Americans .are. ; being
solved through the same methods, -and
theAmerican people-are sq de
voted ; to .these democratic: institn '
tions so'v . jealous ' of the - benefit
which they convey, that? they had al
readyplaced, 2,000,000 Americans -on
French soil and were prepared ;
to 'place millions' more; so that the
u cy, iwuiuuuus , wmcn iney- oenevea
in- could n,ot be jeopardized by the
success ofthe autocratic,-mllitaristis ?
Central, powers, ' ' 7- ' : :.
it,, wasso with the American-: V
trade-union movement. In - the meth-iv
ods of democracy ; in 7 Industry , which
ii aayocaies ;it finds rthe -power. ,to,' ,
take up, and . ..adjust the j problems
Which; present -themselves,, and it- js "
this - power, it is ; the ; application ofl- -this,
methods whichis,, thQ- all-'
lmpoftanrtlmg. "t, ;;;;;r
. . What ; changes may ' take iace in
industry no.' one can foresee . - Just .
as the wireless telephone has " taken
the place, of the sldw-goingV stage
coach as, a means of communication
between individuals, - .-so I other
changes as revolutionary' , in .their
character are probable in the future.
We cannof look into' the future
and know with assurance what the
grave problems of ten years, fifty
, . ui u JCHIO UUUl uuw
may be in our industriesj but. what
we doknow is the problem of today.
And what we are convinced of ' is
that the method which had been de
veloped oy in,e , American . ' trade
union movement is . the most eff ec-
tiveaii the solving and adjusting of
these problems, , which has been ap-
plied by the worker . in ;. America or
in' any other country. N ;
The professor of international law
admitted that he had never looked
upon the industrial -problem from,
that point of view. , ' . ..
sThe journalist injected the
thought that perhaps ? after all iri
this world as it is, the method .
Which men are able ' to develop for
the solution . of 'their problems was
the most important -consideration."
. Free From Dogmas., . 4 . -
; As American . trade-unionists wc
have ' been fortunately free from i the
rigid rules and formulas of the doc
trinnaire when dealing with Our" in
dustrial problems. We have: dis-
methods- which the American - trade- -
union movement- has developed
bring more substantial results' than
meiuoua auuyieu Dy any otner :
groups of workers throughout the
world. ', , r -l'i
Ideals ! in industry, Ideals and a
vision 01 tne iuture, are a 'necessity
but most essential of ail is the adop'
tion of sane, practical methods for
the solution! of the problems ? of to
day, for, unless we have the canacitr
auu me metnoa for solving the prob
lems of today, there is little" reason
for ItoHnvtncr tTiaf nro mnnU ' Jnc '
superiorwisdom in the future ' ' and
solve the greater Droblpm wii Ich' ,
Knay arise. .t m -
LABOR PAPER , : , . , "
. '. BECOJIES INQUISITIVR,
Asks Pertinent Questions of Authori
' ties Anent the Charlotte Murders. -.
.z Now that the - coroner has been
quietly laid to rest, why don't the
f county- commission get busy and ap
point ? his successor, so we can have
an- inquest oyer the graves of our
dead i citizens? ' Why Hrftis - delay?
What can we gain by delaying? Why
even the blood of ourv murdered boys .
cries forth, for us to avenge their un
timely death by' bringing these mur
derers to justice! Charlotte Labor
Herald. " ' -, . ' -' v