P"ft &1X1 ' r -,' r mm ' m , J. -4,i 'i.. - r Y Commoner tine , (- CHARLES W, BRYAN, PUBLISHER t . t . - t 7 J war tpatf r.. ," m4:Wo-4it I . : "- w i - i . ..(-.. j X:yVvfx.-rVi.!tiv v..-?: . ,. ' Jv W -5 ..; . i -- A, .-,.:-' . - .'--: " -' .--i, ...i:V. ."- ' 'lYmWVxW.. w - jbincqinv leorasKa, sepmDer i, lv& Whole Nlimber T40O . IW PJi U1Y FULL ' ri-' INNER l A' ' I ' J PML $' ' ri .' v .-. V - V ?-N- fe M '-". ". ,v .V -m 'J. . a t-f r 1901H i,wii t iyosi rcwwss .fir..jBi iv-n b if 1908 AS VIEWED BY THE WORKINGMAN WHY B " - iffTMUr' '- ' THE "FULL TIME - .W" -"-- ,--- nt . ' liiiLf.wiivVrmwi"' "Mirn .-i. AND KEEP GOING'.' rv i m r INUlr A ' NOW N OPERATON? Thia, is. a copy of a notice being sent to' factories at the instance of therepub Hcan managers by the New York Leather Belting Company, New York: jntoxice Believing that the election of TAFT and SHERMAN means a safe and progressive business administration, the day following their election we Mshall start this plant "Full Time and Keep Going". Compliments pf New Yoj:k Leather Belting Co. 'nfc"- a ' ) 5 This is an extract from the reply written by Robert Baker, President of the Austin Engine Com pany, Brooklyn, New York: AUSTIN ENGINE COMPANY t vj",j Office: Second Avenue and Eighth Street. : Brooklyn, N. Y., July 25, 1908: New York Leather Belting Co., 51 Beckman Street, New York. . , Gentlemen : We have yours of July 22d offering us copies of cards posted in your factories, which you say read as follows : ' 'Believing that the election of Taft and Sherman means a safe and progressive business administra tion the day following their election We shall start this plant on 'FULL TIME and KEEP GOING " Permit us to say we do not understand. Why have you stopped your factories? Why is the "FULL TIME and KEEP GOING" plan not now .in operation? Why has there been any shutting .down by you and the other members of-the National Association of Manufacturers, the American Hard ware Manufacturers ' Association and the numerous other similar associations to which you say you belong? r Did you not assure us that McKinley would insure a "full dinner pail" to all who desire to work? Was not this assurance renewed when your several bodies endorsed Roosevelt and Fafr banks? Then what has emptied the dinner pail of millions of men who are willing to work? What greater reliance can be placed on this assurance than' on the other? If you were false prophets be fore, -"how do we know you will not be a&ain?" , ; fM M nit -Ai.- . '