davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-28
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department OF III,

Department OF tile Interior.
u. j. Land Office at Miles city. M"ntau,.
To Henry Russrr O.! Mnrn,arth' N"rii
l"kotn, Contrat"r, '
You are Hereby Notified that rrnn,>
S1lnpsnn ~wh"r!Nt> EknlnkH, custer County
Mot.f,!,'', ;,S nj poHt"iiicr address,, did in
June T., 1911 III" in this flee his d,!y CORE.
n"fhttd application /" contest and secure
tn" rhnr"llntiuI OF your homestead ,n,ry
No. M"H'. serial No. M.2n .nndr June l., loip
for the south onr-hnlf $40 OF sec, ?, tovu.
sup N R.57 r.. MPM.. ono! as grounds Tor
~, rn'itcSt ne alleges that .ntry man n!mn-
u'h'u Si'iu innu from dat t. OF entry thereon
'hht ne meyer established u residences IN, II.
;ui.iNhl,'' or Improved SAID land; that no
"prnv"n''n' nay" been ln"or thereon IA!
,ntrynl"ii tnht tn" present whereabouts OF
ne ,hlu ii'nry HIs>'r is to applicant w.
Emr"iI, nay tn. n'id defaults hay" existed
from "''" or entry and continue to GATE.
i"l are. therefore. further r,lili"I tnu,
TIE said allegations VIII 10 taken l,v ;Mi4
~ Ice a. having been confessed by You. anal
'f"r"In. either hctor" This ,tI;ce o.. on Az.
pear. ~ 70" fAi' to file in this office within,
twenty days after til" fourth plhlica, iou If
this notice. rs. shown below. Your. a,s,yrr'
n'i'i"r cath. specifically mrrti1y and r,'
St'"!i''tig T" these allegations of contest. -
II you rail- within tiat time to file in mis-
"ni'" que pr'"f That you haze. served :,
copy If your answer on The said cuii,rst.u,
t,'her IN person or by registered mail. #
this SerEic" is made by the delivery of'I
copy of your answer to the contestant, in.
person: proof of such service must be eithr,.
the Salu CONTESTANTS written acknowlclr. "
men, or ms receipt of the copy. showing
the date of its receipt. or the AFFIDAVIT of TIN,
person ny whom the delivery was mad,
stating when and where the copy was de-.
llTer"d II made by registered mail, proof
or S'lcl service must consist of the atfifHvi-
OF me p"r>"n ny whom tho copy w.t..
hl;'ilcd stating when ana the poStufricr IL.
which it was maiIed. ana this affidavit
mus! be accompanied by tile postmustcr'S
receipt for tn" letter.
70" should state in Your answer ,lc
n'ilr Vt the post"fTice to which You lcsir.
further notice to be sent to you.
y. klltC!It.!;. ltr"istnr.
Alice e. OCOnncll,
Attorneys for Contestant.
FIRST Publication June 30 1911
Second July 7, 1911
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
:, department Of the Interi(
U. 5. Land Office ut Miles Citv. Il ,ntnr

U. S. Land Office at Mile, Citv, 4 ,rtnn.
~. June u, 1911
Notice Is hereby given that E.vn I. Lon.
arrKnn of Ekalakn: Montana, who on Feh-
fuaTy -. laio made homestead entrHNo. U7l:S
lot {? Srrtion.t Township s. Rnnr. CO, s.
NJ + M. has filed notice of intention to max, s
t~olnihutatlol proof to establish claim to the
innd above described before +. M. DwOrshnk
=. to'nniSsioncrat Elalnkt, Montana a,
TN" 18th day OfJuly, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George w. Thomas,
Stephen A. Holt
X. r.. Armstrong
William A.. Dragoo all of EknIuka, Mont.
A. KIItCHER. Register.
6-lD-7-2S
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-28

apartment # the Interior, L. $. Land
Office, Miles City, Mont.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
department OF the Interio
u. 5. Land Office at Miles CITY. NDnton

DeUartMcnt or the IntcriOr.
1. ;. Land Office at Miles City. Montana.
July l. 1911
Nntict is hereby given that Charles 4. Coon
OF oliNr., Montana, who on November 10 1909
made Homestead entry No. m,iG9 for
". SEA, wv Me-. SEA NV, :. 81, ToS.
K.ol E.M.p.M. has filed notice of intention 10
make final proof to establish claim to no
lhnd above described before Henry T., Raw
h'r. Us. commissioner ut Olive, Montana
on the 9Th day of August, 1911.
CIalmaltt names as witnesses:
Edward Irion of Olive. Montana,
Ed. kimhMI Of Stnrrv -"
George +. Daniels of
Emil Ittig of
A. kiI;CIIEH. Register
1-1.S-5
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-28
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
l,e!Hrtment Of the Interior. l.. :. Lama
Onlcr, Miles City, Mont.
~ July q, 1911,
\otIr" IS hereby given that ChnrIrs i.
Sh,iln of Ekalnka. Montana who on june H.
~ mad" homestead entry No, Ol9Gri for
nrt. section Il, I'll \. Il. 81 r. NJ. 2. NJ, has
iI'ra notice OF intention to make final com
nid,ftlnl proof to establish claim to the
I."u ihoN" described before Il. M. Mvlum
~. commissioner at Cnritul, Montana on
''' 18th day Of August, 1911.
'ia'llnHt mines as Witnesses:
unI>S"S q. Plitun
william a. sellers
Roland + Nc Donald
'Eldr II. HOckcnS, Il of MitIrnd, Nrnt
A. klHCill.I:. Register
,-.s SIS
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-28
Advertising rates made known upon applicatio

We have some pure bred Per-
cheron stations and mares that
we would be pleased to show you.
Prices right. come and see them.
Hedges & Kennedy.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
HELD TO GRAND JURY.

Minneapolis. Minn.-The proprietor OF
the ProHt-Sharing Laundry has been
charged with employing girl OF 10
years of age to work on n portion Of tho
machinery designated as the mangle. He
was arrested on complaint Of Chas. 5.
Albright. deputy state labor commits.
sioner. who went to the laundry on July
2G and found a girl Of 10 working on a
mangle machine. The Minnesota child
labor law prohibits any girl under 10
years of age from working on this ma
chinery. The laundry proprietor, on APP
nearing in court, admitted the facts, but
claimed the machinery was not danger
GUS This pleading failed to gain n dis
missal of the two cases filed against him.
the contentious being overruled and the
defendant held to the grand jury. The
extreme penalty is one year in Jail
The La Belle is the best sc cigar on
the market.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
WoMEN's LEAGUE ACTIVE.
Will Solicit Clothing and Funds to Send
Children to School.

Tuesday evening the Women's Trade
Union League met at the residence of
Mrs. Douthwaite, 1117 Delaware to de-
wise ways and means to provide clothing
sufficient to send the children of the
striking miners in Northern Colorado to
school, A committee of three was ap-
pointed to make all possible arrange
ments to carry out the desire of the
league before the next netting which
viii be held Sunday in the Club building
Charles Poblasco, Margaret Noonan and
Genevieve Miles are the committee.
A committee will also be appointed to
visit the different organizations to solicit
clothing and funds, and the Miners
headquarters, Eighteenth and Larimer
streets, has been selected as a storing
place for such donations.
The striking miners have received
word from the national organization Of
the United Mine Workers of America
that their strike benefits would be raised
80 per cent Heretofore the men have
received 81, women 81 and children so
cents each week. In the future the men
will receive SO, the women Sl.5O and the
children IS cents weekly.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
O'CONNElL DEFEATED.
President of Machinists Retired-less
Than Half of Entire Vote Cast.

James O'Connell, president of the In
ternational Association of Machinists
for is years, has been defeated for re-
election to that office by w. IL. Johnston,
by a majority of less than 1000. Both
men are members of the Washington, ID.
c.. lodge, No. ia. O'Connell has made
the Machinists' union what it is today,
but the reform or Socialist element in
the organization made a fight on him be-
cause of his membership in the National
Civic Federation, and thereby encom-
passed his defeat. While Johnston is
progressive man of ability, it is believed
the organization will miss the 20 years
of experience OF the retiring president
O'Connell is also a member of the exec
utive board of the American Federation
of Labor.
The vote on the entire ticket for grand
lodge officers follows, showing those
elected. Although the organization has
10000 members, less than 10000 votes
were cast for officers. The result:
For International President zone to
ElecO-|W H. Johnston, 15,30O; Jas.
O'Connell, 1921.
For Editor of Journal-FD. d. Wilson,
27,721.
For International Presidents,
United States (Six to ElecD-"Wm
Harmon, 20,S36: st. l.. Wilson, 2O.177;
*J. d. Buckalew. 22,O93; -. j. Keppler
1854; *P. j. Conlon, 1854; 'Walter
Ames, 1894; H. w. Churchill 1868;
E. H. Misner, 9,43S; H. F. Volmer, s,O19;
b. f. Perry, 13,904.
For International Vice-President, Can
ada zone to ElecD-'L. Beuloin, 1887;
]. A. McClelland, 1903.
For Delegates to American Federation
of Labor (Four to Elect)-'Thos. Van
Lear, 19,OS2; "B.. f. Lamb, 1924; y. j.
Keegan lG,O17; H. Hartford. 11,725; G.
T. Martin, 1859; j. p. Richmond, TO-
g3S; sP w. Buckley, 13,SIS, Frank For
ney. 14,224.
For General Secretary-Treasurer zone
to ElecD-"Geo. Preston, 17OS1; A. o.
Wharton, 1l,S22.
For General Executive Board give
to Elect)-*C. T. Nicholson, 1870; 'R.
G. Cook. 19,459; 'Hugh Doran, 1892;
*E. L. Tucker, 1916; "Jas. Somerville,
II, ,45G; S. r. Young, 12,S71; II. a. Bohme.
l1,O24; c. F. Marshall, ll,229; a. E. Ire
land, 12,414; Geo. 5. Harris, i05S.
For General Laws Committee, United
States CFour to ElecD-'A. L. Holder,
1887: "A. McGnlivray. 1G4G3; u. a.
TAYLOR. 1884. H. Y. Reilly. 1875:
Frank Jennings, 14.sp2. IT f. Buckley.
1882: Jno. NJ. Masselink, 1881, II. II.
LaClair, Bliss.
For General Laws Committee, Canada
zone to Elecri-aD. McCallum, lG,49-i
l.. II. Gibbons, sos.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
A GREAT VICTORY.

Washington-By a decision rendered
by Comptroller Tracewell the working
hours OF workmen employed by private
ship building companies in constructing
government vessels, has been reduced to
eight hours per day. An amendment to
the last civil appropriation bill required
that certain vessels to be built by pri-
ale companies We're to be constructed
on the eighthour day. This decision in
corporates all OF the government work
being done by private companies. This
decision by Comptroller Tracewell is In
effect comparable to the old saw, Com
ing events cast their shadows before
them" The clght-hour bin introduced
this session OF congress by Representa-
live Hughes has been agreed to hy the
labor committee with slight amend
ments. and the committee has author
zod the chairman OF the committee TO
report out the bill SO that b. may De
placed upon the calendar before the 1d-
journment OF the special session.
Bauers bon bons are the best Try
thaF
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
BIG "DoINesp AT LAKESIDE.

Sunday and Monday, Labor day, Hugh
Robinson. who startled the world by his
wonderful aviation feats in the Curtiss
hydro-aeroplane, starting and alighting
on the water by means of pontoon floats
attached beneath the planes, and alight-
ing and arising from the decks of battle
ships, will be seen in three free eXhibi-
tion flights on the lake at Lakeside.
Three flights will be given each day, at
2, and Z p. m, and only those in the
park and around the lake will obtain a
satisfactory view of the operation of this
unusual machine. In this also the eX-
hibitions will be different from any ever
held here.
Sunday will be German day at the
White City. The affair is being given
under the auspices of the Denver turn
vereins. The feature of the day Will be
matinee and evening performances Of
"Lisolotte, die Schneeprinzessin." A
special German menu will be served in
'Old Heidelberg" the Lakeside rath-
skeller, and a dollar table d'hote dinner
from 2:30 to o'clock on the casino bal
cony.
The worlds champion broncho busters
will be seen on the Jefferson county fair
grounds Sunday and Monday afternoon
in the concluding Wild West show of the
local season. The best riders from Chey-
enne, including Charles Mckinley, the
new worlds champion, and the crack rid
ers of Colorado will be pitted against
each other. Among the numbers on the
program will be a quadrille on horse
back, wild horse races, steer roping and
riding, burro riding, trick riding, bare
back riding, potato races on horseback,
Roman riding, Introducing the juvenile
equestrian wonder, Edna Belle Rooney,
aged 10, and an exhibition of lariat spin
ming by Jane Bernoudi. C. B. Irwin, who
stages the Cheyenne shows, will have
some of the worst outlaw horses in the
West at Lakeside.
Another new attraction at the White
City Saturday, Sunday and Monday. will
be Iowa Kate, the heaviest four-year-old
girl in the world. Her weight is 100
pounds. She will be seen in Avenue b.
Lakeside will close its regular season
Monday, reopening Sunday, September
10, and also for the annual Jefferson
county fair, from September IL to II.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
rauM TO SPEAK SUNDAY.
WIN Discuss the Relation of Labor and
the Church at Grant Avenue M. e.
Church.

Labor Sunday will be observed the
coming Sabbath in most OF the churches
in Denver. In nearly every church some
part of one service will be set apart and
proper recognition given to labor's hosts
and the good that is being accomplished
by organized labor. The first Sunday in
September is the day designated by the
A. f. of l.. when all ministers of the
gospel of every denomination are asked
to set apart a portion of one service to
the discussion of labor and its relation
to the church.
One of the most important addresses
on that occasion will be the address of
Otto f. Thum of Denver Typographical
union No. 40. He will speak at the Grant
Avenue NJ. E. church, corner Cedar and
South Grant, next Sunday evening. Mr..
Thum is a past president of the State
Federation of Labor and OF the Trades
Assembly. He has had wide experience
in the labor movement and in religious
work. and is thoroughly able to discourse
on either subject and their relation to
each other Organized labor should be
well represented at that place of wor-
ship on that occasion
The La Belle is good smoke for 5
nnrtc Try
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
"PEAcE WITH PRICE"

Washlngton-The National Labor
Journal published under the auspices Of
the District Assembly numbered &c. Or
der of knights of Labor of America. is
promulgating scheme termed Indus
trial Peace Proclamation" One page OF
the paper is devoted to n short heading,
then the balance of the page taken up
with photograph signatures of members
of congress and others subscribing to
its Industrial peace proposition 1t Is
understood that this publication is So
liciting signatures and that in some in
stances at least 1t is alleged, money is
asked for the privilege of signing. 1t
appears to be rather n singular situation
when men are asked to contribute for
signing document declaring for indus
trial peace.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
DIFFERENT WHEN ITS LABOR.
Federal and City Governments Oppose
Acts of Labor Unions.

The proposed moving pictures of the
arrest and extradiuon Of John J. Nc
Namara, secretary-treasurer Of the Inter
national Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, viii not be
taken at Indianapolis this week as pro
posed If the police of indianapolis can
find any way to prevent it.
Acting Secretary II. II. Holdn has
planned for a company OF moving pic
ture players to come to Indianapolis this
week to enact in detail the arrest and
extradition of Mcnamara.
The plan is to send the Mcnamara
films all over the country. The pictures
will be shown in fve-cent moving pic
ture theaters and the price of admission
will be ten cents instead of five cents.
This theater proper will get half the
amount and the remainder will go to the
Mcnamara defense fund.
An order that will eliminate from the
mails absolutely the Red Cross stamps
and the Mcnamara defense fund stamps,
because on their faces they are called
stamps" has been issued by Postmaster
General Hitchcock. The use of such
stamps on the diverse side of letters
was forbidden.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
LOCAL DENVER
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

County Secretary, NJ. Octavia Floaten,
1880 Monroe st.
County Organizer, T. NJ. Marshall,
5121 Perry st.
Sub-Executive Committee-J. w. Martin,
4675 Yates St; Phone Hickory 1o'
Ernest Sigel, 1924 E. Seth Ave-; Duren
j. H. Ward, 2442 Glenarm Pl., Phone
Olive 1918.
County Delegate Committee meets sec
ond Friday evening of each month at
room 401 Club Bldg.
Branches.
LIST Ward, E. E. Miller, Fin. Sec, S24
Champa st. Meets every first and
third Tuesday evenings at Social
Turner hall, 1920 10th ST., near Lari-
mer.
End Ward Alb. Kettnich, Fin. Sec,
us 18th St. Meets End and 4th Tues
day evening at us 18th St.
3rd Ward, E. Ringnell Fin Sec, 2645
Larimer St.
4th Ward, Nels Klang, Fin Sec, 1917
18th st. Meet every Thursday night at
21O9 Lawrence st.
9th Ward, Ruth Carothers, Fin. Sec, 4215
Wyandotte st.
7th Ward, John Nitsch, Fin. Sec, S616
Wewatta. Meets second and fourth
Mondays at Remer hall, 31st and
10th Ward, A. H. Floaten, Fin. Sec, 143O
Monroe st. Meets on second and
fourth Thursday evenings at S63 Broad
way.
11th Ward, Alva N. Gordon, Fin. Sec,
S77 Mariposa st. Meets first and
third Thursdays, 61S Jason st.
18th Ward, ]. H. Morrow, Fin. Sec, 81
Barth Block.
18th Ward, H. c. Schmitt Fin. Sec, 1851
Monday evenings at Alkire hall, Iowa
and Pearl SITS.
18th Ward, j. w. Martin, Fin. Sec, 4675
Yates st. Meets every Tuesday even
ing at 5O15 Lowell Blvd.
10th Ward, Kleinberg, Fin. Sec, 1920 w.
10th Ave. Meets every third Thursday
at church, Clayton st. and w. 25th
Ave.
Jewish Branch, l. Cart, Fin. Sec, 1469
Lowell Blvd.
German Branch, P. Shriofsky, Fin. Sec,
5S2 S. Pearl st.
Scandinavian Branch, AXel Ahlstrom,
Fin. Sec, 3747 Marion St.
Edgewater Local meets every Thursday,
1880 p. m. E. R. Leitch, Sec'y.
The Woman's Socialist Club will hold
it's next meeting on Friday, Sept. s, 200
p. m, at 1430 Monroe St.
Any organization or any person that
desires subscription cards for the Appeal
to Reason can have them as follows: 40
weeks cards, 25c, or . for S1.00; one
year cards, SOC, or 4 for $1.00. These
VIII be sent direct to the Appeal for any
name furnished, or they will be mailed
to any one that orders them from either
our Literature Agent, I. J. Brown, 529
Humboldt St, or A. H. Floaten, 1880
Monroe st. Fraternally,
~ NT
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
PROBABLE MARBLE STRIKE.

New York-Members of the executive
board of the National Association of
Marble Dealers of the United States
have under consideration the matter of
making a national affair of the present
strike in the marble trades, which Is ex-
pected to extend The national associa-
ton controls the marble industry of
every city in America with the excep-
ton of New York. 1t is stated that the
places of the marble polishers are being
flied with strikebreakers with view to
establishing the open shop.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31


On the application for charter from
Glenwood Springs, it was signed by a
person that had been expelled from the
/ organization, so the state secretary sub
mitted the two questions to the S. e. c.:
| 1. Shall Frank Kuntzs name be stricken
from the application and the charter be
issued on the other nine signers? 2.
Shall the temporary secretary be notified
that the state secretary must be notified
to strike off the name of Frank Kuntz,
/ if they want the charter?
Collins, Freeman and Victor voted for
the second question. Mary l.. Geffs
voted for the first question. Leonard
did not vote. But as the majority was
for the second question the application
was returned and the Objectionable name
was stricken off and the charter will be
issued on Sept. 1.
Charter for an American Branch in
Ninth ward, city and county of Denver,
has been applied for by nine signers,
and will be issued on Sept. 1.
There is on hand an application for
Nellie Zeh for three, or possibly more
days, where they will pay 80 cents day
and furnish room and board, but it is
not signed, so the secretary is not able
comrade who sent it please notify the
state office where it came from, as We
have with us Minnie Martindale, who
will take the position we wanted to give
Nellie Zeh.
Comrade ]. T. Williams OF Morrisville,
Mo, writes that he has lung trouble in
an incipient stage and says he would like
to come to Colorado town where he
could get some work that he could do.
He also wants to know what the expense
is at the sanitariums in this state. Any
person that can give him some informa-
tion will please write to him.
The Russian Comrades have began
the publication of a periodical called the
"Novy Mir at 242 Broome street, New
York, N. Y. They desire TO reach the
Russians, so all those who are ac-
quainted with any Russians please for
ward their names or tell the Russians
about this paper.
The comrades of Colorado Springs are
arranging a lecture course for Sundays
during the fall and winter, and are de-
sirous of communicating with any So
cialist speakers that are willing to fill
some of those dates. So those who can
will please write to Comrade A. G. Ber-
nat stating terms and dates.
Fraternally,
A. H. FLOATEN.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
ELECTRICAL WORKERS CoNVEN
TlONS.

At their recent meeting Electrical
Workers, No. Ill, elected j. A. Pearce,
A. Il. Wark and Charles Schuldt as dele
gates to attend the annual convention
of the Reed-MurDhy faction of that trade
at Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 18. At that
time the McNnlty-Collins faction will
hold their convention in the same city.
1t is believed that the two factions will
consolidate at that time.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
THE HOWE HALL LECTURES.

The sub-eXecutive committee of Local
Denver Socialist Party has held two
meetings, at which the Sunday night pro
paganda meetings have been fully con-
sIdered and planned for. A program has
been outlined, a number OF speakers ar
ranged for, and it is hoped to make the
course the most successful one in the
history OF the Socialist movement in
Denver
a change has been decided upon which
it is believed Will be a great improve
ment. The promiscuous discussion fol
lowing the lecture which has so often
distracted the attention OF the audience
from the subject of the lecture in the
past will be eliminated and instead any
persons who desire to do so viii be per-
mitted to ask questions relevant to the
subject, which will be answered by the
speaker. In cases where a non-Socialist
is invited to lecture, some Socialist will
be selected by the committee to make a
suitable reply, if such reply is deemed
necessary.
The course will open next Sunday
evening, Sept 3rd, at o'clock with
lecture by Dr. Duren j. II. Ward on
The World Situation" The lecture will
be an up-to-date presentation OF the great
political and economic problems which
confront the working class throughout
the world. And the subject will be
handled in the thorough and fearless
manner which is so characteristic of DR..
Wards work.
Sunday evening, Sept 10th, j. w. Mar
tin will speak on The Political Situa-
ton in Denver" with special reference
to the approaching city campaign and its
issues. Further announcements will be
made from time to time in The Labor
Bulletin
The Fifteenth Ward Branch will give
an entertainment Tuesday evening, Sept.
5th, in Socialist hall, 5015 Lowell boule-
ward (Rocky Mountain Lake carr. The
entertainment will consist of a sketch
presented by Mrs. Mary l.. Geffs and
others, and musical and literary numbers
by local talent. The Fifteenth Ward
Branch has a reputation for good enter
tainments, and it is expected that this
one will be fully up to the standard. Ad-
mission will be free, and the branch ex-
tends hearty invitation to all the So
cialists in the city to come and bring
their friends.
The threatened strike on the Harri-
man system of railroads is one of the
most significant labor movements of re-
cent times in this country. The Fedora
tion of the Railway Unions, which is
now in process of formation, is the occa-
sion OF the threatened trouble, the COM
pany being willing to arrange terms with
the different unions, but refusing to rec
ognize the Federation. The Federation
is long step in the direction of indus
trial unionism, a form of organization
which is very distasteful TO the employ
ing class but one which means every
thing for the workers in the economic
field. strong federation of the unions.
insuring class solidarity in the economic
realm, backed by a strong Socialist or
ganization on the political field will soon
accomplish wonders in the struggle of
the classes.