The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-05

Congressman swager Shirley Of
Kentucky.
Ex-Congressman J. A. Sterling of IL
l1nOis.
Ex-Consressman J.P. swasey Of
Maine.
Ex-Congressman Charles e. Little
field of Ma1ne.>
Governor w. r. Haines Of Maine.
Ambassador Myron r. Herrjck Of
Ambassador Curtis Guild Of Massa-
,ehusetts. =
Consressman Richard Bartholdt Of
p. Ex-ConsressnaaIls,@a Sidney Mudd =, af.
Maryland.
These Got Money Help.
Among the officials who received
financial reward for services rendered
or for political purposes from the ar
sociation, in addition to ex-Congress-
man Jenkins. are the following:
Ex-ConEressman James e. Watson,
(Rep), "whip' Of the house. Of rep
resentatives from 1902 to 1908, Re-
publican candidate for governor Of
Republican national convention in
Chicago in 1912, helped in the theft
of Indiana for Taft In 1912, and a
favorite with the "standpat" Repub-
dent in 1915.
Congressman James r. MeDerm0tt,
(Dem.) OF the Fourth Illinois district
(Chicago) avOwed champion OF la
but secretly In the employ OF the lob
by Of the National Association of
Manufacturers at Washinston, ac-
cused of forging the name Of Col.
old Mccormick, a son-in-lavv Of John
d. Rockefeller and an official of the
Harvester trust.
Ex-Congressman KittreAge Haskins
nf fhN .a(s SN<.
member OF the labor committee; sent
written acknowledgment OF money
transmitted to him by wire during his
campaign for reelection In 1905.
field Of Maine (Rep.); chosen by
President Roosevelt to frame IeEisia-
tion to regulate the trusts; was I'm
intimate touch with the officials and
chief lobbyists Of the N. A. NJ; nc
cepted aid through his campaign
managersI permitted the N. A. NJ. to
pay his hotel and travelling expenses
when keeping appointments with its
officials and lobbyists.
Ex-Congressman Harry M. Bannon Of
Ohio (ReP), acted 4s adviser Of the
| rescntatives and AS secret agent, and
handled money passing between the
shoe manufacturers and disloyal
strike leaders In the shoe strike at
ployment as Lobbyist tor the Il. A. NJ.
upon retirement.
! Ex-Congressman Harry NJ. Condey
OF Missouri Rep:), acted a. secret
Manufacturers in the house of rep
| resentatIves, and accepted aid IN
campaign for reelection; accused Of
passing bad checks at Warrington;
use of the mails, released ON $4,000
bail after being sentenced to four
years and six months in prison, now
I'm New York city conducting an ex.
oh mi
Ex-Congressman J. j. Gardner .CRep.)
Of New Jersey. chairman, Of the
committee ON labor 1o0s-'11, started
until threatened with defeat through
the use of money and other influ-
ence In his district, afterward sur
rendered and became one Of it's most
subserv1ent allies, last campaign al
most entirely financed BY the n. A.
! NJ.
j. HI. McNIfehaels, chief of pages In the
house Of representatives, and princi-
pal spy Of the N. A. NJ. ON the un-
dertaklngs and movements of mem.
hers, afterwards Transferred to. at
tend door at the press gallery Of the
house OF representatives. and now
serving as elevator operator in the.
capitol.
Ex-ConEressman Ralph b. Cole (Rep.)
of the Eighth Ohio district, acted q
adviser and emfssary of the N, A. M.
lobby, which financed his campaisn
In; 1908 Mt the request of James 5.
Sherman3 rebuked by Lobbyist Em-
cry for Joining movement against
Cannonism in 1909. and promised to
be good In the future. "t< p. -I'sF
These Are Lobbyists ..t &
The lobby staff Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers during tho
last ten years embraces the follow
ing persons: ~ i #@>>&a }f#st }ft# <ss},
j. w. Van C1eave, president OF the
National Manufacturers' association
from 1907 to 1909, and affervvard
#sl president Of the National Council for
Industfial Defense, nm auxiliafy Or.
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