The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19
NEW POLITICAL PARTY
IN PROCESS OF MAKING

Is going to be a shakeup In congress
beyond ordinary Dimensions.
The dilatory and hostile action In the
United States senate about the peace
treaty, the lack of support for the
IDEAS a ,s,,, behind the league Of nations. the
owning the steam railroads. congress
sionai helplessness In the matter of
rsprls shas ths arc
cretly engineering the whole political
While industry is languishing ON &C.
count of the uncertainty that now pre-
% is Known snS ns to 'bns be-. /. really not % the
| worst OF II. congress Is gravely dis
cussing the differences between twee-
most Important problems that wsrs
, ever presented to that body 20 to the
It may be as a result Of It, or It may
be part of the turmoil evident In all
countries Of the world, but there ara
ess OF forming. the union labor party.
the liberal party. the socialist move. m
msnt splitting up IA ana !. forming ,E tnses 1r
there will be several more to come. but
the most portentious movement OF all
banner %"M oa sf ths %orkins@sn's SI M @ % PoIlr,csi
Information Bureau" and where that
good ship will eventually S bring up is
In one Of the pamphlets issued 10 to
be found the following:
The object and aim OF the working
mems Political Bureau il to form =
connecting link between labor organ
izations and the lawmakers and to per,
! form certain functions for the general
welfare of the working people; In the
, beginning It purposes to- furnish facts
} in regard to Legislation in which work
. ing people are vitally Interested. and
8 also to help labor organizations in get.
| elected to congress. 1t will endeav0r
to keep in close touch with the Amer
ts 90 In and a
Q and Industrial matters. The bureau
: will be non partisan and will furnish
%hsrs pssbise to msa nsaasd snd women ann of
yv,shS any shSde s, OF political belief aIweEs
d ganizations win be regarded ss among
orsaniaaons ns as general opr propo.ision.
Il will be recognized as labor organixA-
Il tions and their good win and coopsrn;;
y "The bureau will inaugurate . card
z serve to Indicate who are the most
d nominated and elected to congress. ond
,e gressional district will be advised In
G. regard to these matters. The bureau
ss viii consult with the orrEanisations an, and
sr in such matters and afterward send
" out circulars advocating the candidacy
Sss wss VIM ay "a SoFs sSs seSsai Se
to warrant sSes - s1pss2zsSss SssS-
Ts& e .sf ssss ss sas sSCsss ssssis g ss
"Ths hnroam will sndsavor q Woe1i
ana shsir locals % ana ana
their local and system divisions. ma
tionpal l unions, state branches; y city CEN
Sc fact. any kind Of labor organisation.
=, ~ STa ITO Garry W on " the work Of the bureau
!. successfully means the expense Incl
T. dent to considerable once force. sta
SORTS of incdsntals. a 'n such O an expense HH
sssa sss,sr few
IN among the thousands whom it is pro.
lal posed shall be benefited and keep its
ke Of organized working people. Will
,rs scriptions are now solicited. from al
to life and work Of the bureau dependi
49, upon the funds that may be furnished
:er be Be Voted and that they shall be- made de-
mt matter of record: Contributions from
he candidates or their repressntatives WI
Of through their organizations; Your
5HC "137S MOntcla1r AV., st. Louis, MO-
ars If such an organization should sue
or ceed in pooling the voting power Of tn
le- working, people as it has plainly. So
p9 ppvsse IN M0aa the e. Gnaed
and many other vital reforms woul
I'll be brought about.
ate In their numbers to do anything in
Tia, political way in this country. No rev
so ss ensnss Is s M
the desire. About all the ideas Of q revo
ent luton. against the reign Of capita
18th They never belonged here, and what
Or more, never fitted the circumstances
In This Is a working peoples country no.
ing That the working people have nc
mt pooled their voting strength before
desire tor TO- do so oeaiHh Il was their Wish
ing experiment with political parties gi1
elt- ing voice and shape to. certain idea
W. privilege to do so. and they have dor
all 1t: II they might have made better u,
tine os ssy s rs
,enft oYn mistakes Il is likely that a
sro Should they @ iJs arrive at at n the conciasie
that they must now align themselv'
anew to meet conditions that have ra'
ther ically changed they will do So Their
day fore this Is the most portentious mo,
in political way that is now on Il
tapis or presenting itself for consi
MIA, And as to Mr.. Perham, the manag
lays of the bureau the writer knows thin
pio- about him. He Is one of the most u
ling assuming men imaginable, but h
'eri- man dynamo with volcanic attac
the ments Away back In 1888 he was
Col, telegraph operator and got involved
and the famous strike Of that year, resul
the ing in his being blacklisted with eve
hem railroad and telegraph company in t
rms. United States. But 1t did not wre
It of him or cure him. He was versatile
1ers, his accomplishments and knew boo
liza- and the rocks and one thing and q
the other, and next he Is found as Q Pre-
good pector in the Coeur d'Alene count
cred then one of the pioneers Of the Co1vi
and reservation, then washing gold 4W
,ury, -
IN