davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

n, c. r. Fairbanks Of West Gar
- was among the out-of- town
,-,I,ors in the city. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

rr,-old Crocker OF East Pittston
~,s visitor in Gardiner, Satur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

Harold wcbber. a student at the
diversity of Maine, returned home
e,,urday for the summer vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

BENEDICT F. MAHER Augusta
BURLEIGH MARTIN. Augusta
A FRED CYR. Waterve
DIR. NJ. s. GOODRICH, Waterville
GEORGE r. DANFORTH. Gardiner
WILLIAM TUDOR GARDINER, Gardir
CHARLES G. BESSEY, Albion
ADELBERT NJ. STRATTON. Albion
NETTIE c. BURLEIGH. Nassalboro
W. A. MARINER. Nassalboro
HERBERT l.. HAYES. Chelsea
GEORGE A. YEATON. Chelsea
JOHN CROKER. Pittston
GEORGE F. SPARROW, Pttson
CHARLES X TILDEN. Haliowc'!
FRANK \. ADAMS. I.itchfield
ELMER e. GLE, Fayette
FRED E. YOUNG. Fayette
DON G. STEVENS. Belgrade
JAMES TEBBETTS, Belgrade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
GARDINER

yr,. Edward Ryder IL visiting her
4. Ward Hill. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
| Oakland High Freshmen Entertained


The members of the Freshmen
class Of the Oakland High school
were pleasantly entertained at the
home of Miss Airline Adams on High
street Wednesday evening. Games
were played and refreshments of
sherbet, cake and lemonade were
served The guests were Principal
and Mrs Dean S. Peacock, Miss
Mildred Barrows. Miss Mabel Foss,
Miss Doris Wyman, Miss Flavilla
Hallett, Donald Farren, Merle
Owens, Harold Bessey, Amado Smith
and Ralph Rutter.
John s. Tapley. superintendent OF
schools, requests all me mbers of the
High School Alumni to meet at the
High school building next Friday.
June 8, at 9 A. NJ. to head the line of
march of the school children to the
athletic grounds where an exhibition
will be held. 1t is hoped that all
members who can possibly do so will
be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stowell and
Mr.. and Mrs Lester M. Andrews are
enjoying an automobile trip to Ripo-
genus.
Many of the cottage owners on
Messalonskee lake are busy making
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

Mrs Frank Gleason and son. Dom
aid mas gone to Winthrop. where she
Will visit her father, George Frost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
KENNEBEC COUNTY

I-eE/ SPECIMEN BALLOT
MAKE Cx) THE Yu
'NoS' ~ 10 "'h VI SUN NAMES" ~ N'- 'ASA NAMES"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Yankees Still Need One More Win American League Pennant

available, Including 0F1mstone, p.
b. Humphriss, n. Humphrisc, Torpey,
I'd Sigenfuse. Cloud. Wslsh, Ho3meie,,
ter, Connolly, Hull, Singles, Mcdonald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

games Of his major league career. Al
one time he was IN danger. when the
Yanks scored their solitary run.
Josephus Bush, who 10 battling with
Eddie Rommel for the honor OF scoring
the most triumphs this season, was the
defeated person yesterday, on the same
day thatathe Baltimore lad WAS thumped
good and hard. The Sox made nine hits
of the Philadelphia boy, three coming
from the bludgeon Of Derril Pratt.
Rommel started the opening game
against Washington and was taken out
at the start Of the second inning, after
the entire side had batted round and
i've runs had crossed the platter.
It was entirely different In the sec.
ond contest. The Mackmen started OF
with six runs and by the time darkness
rolled around at the start Of the sew
enth had twelve markers tucked away.
Jimmy Dykes hit a, homer during the
first inning when Lefty Francis was on
the peak. Ten blows were made BY the
Mackmen, Hauser, Miller, Galloway
and Dykes each getting two apiece.
Slim Harris was In rare form, allow
ing but six hits and taking things easy
under the big lead handed to him BY his
mates.
In an exhibition game tho Indians
scored an easy triumph over tho Pirates
when Schaute, q coal miner from up
State, had the Bucs eating out Of his
hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Buddles Have Two Teams

The Buddies are back IN the easksDsii
field again this season. but are rHrese1nd
years players will again be seen IN action;
with a number Of newcomers they YOU'D
v. u. Mount Holly and teams OF this GLASS:
Address Joseph q. Rieder. manager. lol
Laurel street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
new FlYWEIGHT CHAMP
TO MEET MURRAY HERE
Pancho Villa to Make Philadelphia
Debut at OLYMPIA

Pancho Villa, Filipino boxing dy-
namo, who recently wrested the fly
weight crown from Johnny Buff by
knocking out the Jersey City lad in the
eleventh round, will make his first ap-
pearance In this city since invading
America next Monday night at the
Olympia A. A.
Battling Murray. Of this city, who
Mice fought Jimmy Wilde, England s
world champion, when the Briton In
vyeded these shores two years ago. has
~en named as Villas opponent.
lhe rise to ring fame by tine Filipino
Ms been meteoric. In less than six
months after coming to America direct
from the Philippine Islands villa fought
s!s way to the highest honors in the
uSweight division.
Sarl Irematne will square off with
aomny Murray, brother of Battling.
return meeting between Joe Jack
SS9n' or this city, and Phil Kaplan. Of
tw new 1ork, Is listed as the third con.
hllna Flores, n Filipino lightweight.
W.oe, Nj. oe put 10 the test against Ray
",IVc;hell, of this city.
H. Vincent Lopez and johnny McLaugh- :
In VIII come together In the opening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
BROWNSST|[LHAVE
CHANCE FOR A TIE
Rip Collins Prevents New York
From cllnchlng Pennant.
Bush % Victim
MACKMEN DIVIDE A PAIR

THAT Tho Browns chances Of tying
l. the Yanks for the lead in the Amer
lean League hectic pennant chase are
brighter than ever was evident after the
manner in which the Boston Red Sox
prevented the leaders from clinching the
title yesterday.
There is still another reason, and
that is the seasonal series figures Of
the two teams. To be brief, the Red
Sox have been the hardest team for
the Yankees to defeat. The Boston
nine, which includes many Ynnk cast
offs, has won twelve out of twenty.
games from the Hugmen.
The same holds true Of the White
Sox. whom the Browns engage in their
tnal series tomorrow. The records
show that thus far the Browns have
won eleven out of nineteen games from
Chicago.
Warren Trip" Collins, who, incl
dentally,. is one Of the most improved
pitchers In either league, judging by his
form shown during the last few weeks
OF the campa Ign, was the obstacle In
the path OF the prima donnas yester-
day.
The Yank cnstoff turned back his for =
mer teammates with four statteretl
hits, and turned in one Of his best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
DELCO TO PLAY HOBART
Darby Eleven VIII Open 1922 Grid
Iron Season Tomorrow

The football season in Darby will be
ushered in tomorrow at Sixth and
Greenway when the Delco eleven meets
the Hobart Club.
The West Philadelphians have the
strongest eleven for several years. and
Delco.. under the coaching Of Woodie
Bonsall, expect to have another cham
pionship eleven.
Delco will line up with J. Starrett,
left end; s. Starrett. left tackle; Celia.
left guard; Patterson, center; Stair,
right guard; Zibeler, right tackle
Sharkey. right end; Humphries, quar-
terback; Montgomery. left halfback
Tate, right halfback. and Reynolds,
fullback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
What May Happen
In Baseball TOdau
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No eames played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wsshineton. d. Athletics. o tarst same).
oaI!ed end Of sixth. daIknees),
boston. 81 New York. /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
y. Paul 7, Indianapolis. a.
MinndRpolis. g. Louisville, 4,
milwaukee. .; Columbus, 9.
Toiedo' u Kansas City. o 90 innings).
ToOAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. 1ouis at Chicago Uwo games),
Only games listed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Warrington at Philadelphia Uwo eumss),
Now York at boston.
Chicago at sc. Louis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Sanctions Wills. Johnson Go

,hNstw York, ScDt, on,-WIlliam Muldoon,
Ms s1sn nan OF the state Boxing Commission,
ins mstneed MS onictal sanction to the box
nish," at Ma isOn Square Garden to-
Scn nttw"en Harry Wills and Clem John.
uI.d .Seero heavy weights TheY ere sChed
~'u 10 travel fifteen rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

a. shs are the days OF strenuous practice.
Nm. sfldlron heroes are about ready to
sussts, TOT supremacy. News from training
SysIy ncosn,r accurately analysed. will be printed
"sae AsosSA .XSks Il Z HsSi&.SASSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
c0LWYN'S OPENING CLASH
Coach Evans Puts Team Through
Hard Drill for viotrix 0ams

Hard Drill FOR victrlx Game
Coach Bob Evans, Of ,ths Colwyn
football eleven, put his team through
hard scrimmase last night in prep
aration for tho opening game Of the
season tomorrow on tho Colwyn grounds
at Fourth street and Ellis avenue.
Evans has decided on the following
team for the opener: Maginnis, left
end; Dousherty, left tackle: Sisefus,
left guard; Hausen, center; Haus-
mann, right guard Henvelin, right
tackles. Tribit, right end; .McCann.
quarterback; Berning, left halfback :
Doyle, right hnlfback, and Kane, full.
back.
A competent squad Of substitutes Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

BASEBALL Today, 2 GAMES
sH1pE PARK, elsT -ANb IEHIoH- Aye.
DouBLE;AEApEHa ffRsT oAME liSo P. n.
Reserved soats at 6imbeG and spaldinss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

CAMBRIA A. CLUB E:s:,nss:s ( sas,.s:s. A.. T..
r6nSS dis%s dHEs1%,s s:Dt.:RRRk:FFY .RRkFY g ssnDcas dsss
Four Other star 6ouSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Checkers Referees Named

Boston. Sept, 29.--A. J. Reffner. OF Eos
ton. former national checkers cha anpion. and
George W Dearborn, of Lowell were named
referees for the NTH American checkers tour
nament TO be played here october 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
shoot Title for Marlnes

nsta ',.rry. o., Sent 29.-The United
riTs i. Mari Corps team won the national
3pis a"t out 81 inatsn here oth %tth total SCORE of
infsnr,Iy nine competitors. The United States
Ks NY Tnys took second place, with 2S86. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
END TONG WAR
is ULTIMATUM

Declaring that he viii either clint
nate tong war in tho city or drive
out every Chinese who is affiliated
with any OF the hostile organizations.
Mayor r. J. Brown Thursday called
conference OF representatives OF
every Chinese society In Seattle. with
a view 10 drawing up special
peace treaty"
II want you 10 know" he told the
Chinese delegation. that when you
40 out and shoot each other you are
attacking the government Of the
United States just as much as II you
were shooting down white men.
realize that you don't look at II in
that wny--that you think It's your
own affair and. as long as your wars
are confined strictly TO yourselves.
you aren't violating any laws.
But in future. whenever one tong
starts fighting another it'll be fight.
ing me--because I'm going to put n
stop TO this business II have 10 drive
every Chinese out OF the city.
II there is another outbreak of
tong warfare In Seattle while I'm
mayor. I'll turn the whole police de-
partment loose with instructions 10
drive out OF the city every member
OF the tong that started It,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
Kato Will Seek
Arms Reduction

TOKYO. June 15.-Establishment
OF conditions which will permit still
further reductions OF world arma-
ment win be an aim OF the ministry
OF Premier Kato OF Japan. the new
premier declared In public state.
ment today.
Tho government win endeavor TO
expedite the effectlng OF an amicable
adjustment OF Siberian problems and
to place In effect policy OF con-
cord and cooperation with China, "
Premier Kato declared.
1--WE also will strive for concord
and friendship with other powers 80
that further reductions OF armament
may be made"
Promier. Kato. who wns n leader OF
high schools in the United States.
the Japanese delegation at Washing.
ton arms conference was one OF the
original disarmament proponents in
Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

years Is too long for anybody to be
engaged
You'd better make your arrange
ments 20 get married at the stand.
ard Furniture Co. on June 30. wheth-
or you win the contest or not--be.
cause. remember. no matter who
wins. every couple that enters Will
be eligible for free wedding. The
only thing Is that no one except the
winner will got present from Herb
Schoenfeid. But there's n $40 bill as
consolation prixe-fo the couple
that finishes last In the contcat--so
there are two chances for everybody.
The rules % the contest are sim.
pie. Any engaged couple may sub.
NIT an essay Of 500 words or less
on why We Want to Get Married. .
and the winner gets tho free wed.
ding and the wedding present. The
other competitors can get married AZ
the same time. at no expense 20
themselves. as the standard Furni.
turc Co. viii furnish everything from
preacher 20 flowers and music FOR as
many contestants as care 10 take
part.
Essays should he submitted % June
glamour. The star. and they ought
to be Ia as early as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
SHR|NERS NAME
N EW OFFICIALS

SAN FRANCISCO. June Is
shrincrs in their annual oonclave
here were rapidly getting business
disposed OF today. TO make way for
more gaie;y.
Selection OF Washington. ID. C. as
the place for tho next conclave was
announced. washingion's deleyn-
ton made a lively campaign for the
honor and tho fact that President
Harding lives In Washington and is
shrincr was taken into considcra.
ton.
Earl Mills. Of Des Moines. Iowa.
was elected outside guard. the office
thru which mobiles become members
OF the imperial divan. II was the
only contested office. lilo defeated
John Fouche. Chattanooga. and L. J.
Shoonover. Indianapolis.
James s. McCandless. OF Honolulu.
was elevated TO the position Of i'm.
perial potentate. the first time a man
from outside the mainland OF the
United States has held such position.
Conrad v. Dykeman. Brooklyn. be.
came deputy imperial potentate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
DENIES GETTING
PROTEST FLOOD

Mayor r. J. Brown Thursday de-
MED reports that he IN receiving
hundreds Of protests against his con.
tempIated appointments Of Carl Gass-
man. nonpartisan league organizer.
as superintendent OF streets and sew.
ers. DR.. Rowe France ms city health
officer. and Carl +. Uhden as city en-
Eineer.
There hasn't been any general
protest Mt ALL" Brown declared. 1--WE
received personal letters on couple
OF the northumberland that's all. .
while the mayor didn't specifically
confirm the report that he would
make these appointments - which
were predicted in The Star last week
--hs carefully avoided anything that
might have been construed as a de.
NAL.
TIN not planning any action on
these yet" he explained. We've got
to go slowly with this reorganization.
What we want II speed--not haste"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
TO START THRIFT
DRIVE SUNDAY

w. A. r'wcary'1 wilkins. thrift
campaign speaker. VIII agnin mount
the stump In woodland park Sunday
afternoon. 90 lead a community song
revival. Wilkins will direct opera.
tons from thu band stand.
wilkins will give talk on Thrift
and Americanism.- speaking under
the direction Of the government sav.
Ings organization. which n under tho
auspices OF the treasury department.
Locally. wilkins will be under tho
direction OF oliver c. McGilvra. who
Is in charge OF the state operations.
There Ii little thrift in Seattle.
We need TO get back our sanity In
spending money" wilkins declares.
Lou Wallace. jr.. grandson OF Cen.
Lou Wallace. author OF ''Ben-Hur. :
heads the national activities OF the
government savings organization.
Last winter the organization
bought space in all Seattle papers. in
making tcsts OF advertising In four
representative cities. As result OF
the advertising campaign. Seattle
jumped ahead Of all others by three
70 one In sales OF government secur.
tiles.
Individually. Seattle Jumped from
monthly sale OF se7.sTo before the
campaign 10 1927 600 the month fol.
lowing. The first weeks sales were
$50 900. while the week before the
campaign started sales totaled only
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
This Man Has Right
Ideas on Marriage
By June d'Amour

HERE are some folks in Seattle, after al,
who can go out and pop the question" for
themselves.
| was beginning TO get little discouraged.
The first flood of letters that received after
announcing the rules of The Star-lIerb
Schoenfeld matrimonial sweepstakes were all
from men who wanted me to find them
wives. And that wasn't in the contract at
ALL All we agreed to do was to furnish a
free wedding and handsome present for the
CoUPL E-already engaged. of course-who
write the best essay of 800 words or less on
why We Want TO Get Married"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
ANOTHER SLASH
IN RAIL WAGES

CHICAGO. Juns 18th. United
States railroad board was ready TO
day 90 order another cut In the pay
|of rail workers. bringing the total
recent reductions 10 approximately
sfsS 900 900.
The latest order. expected TO be
made public late today. trims the
pay OF clerks. oilers. stationary fire.
men. marine employees and signal
men. shop and maintenance OF way
workers were h!s in previous decia.
Ions.
Approximately f.7so.ooo employees
arr covered In three orders. Today
order. n was believed. win DO ths
last pay cut In the present readjust
mcnt.
A. the order. which has been an.
ticipated for some time. was pre-.
pared. executives Of ~ big rail unions
received returns on tho strike vote
they ordered Latest reports. ac.
cordlng 70 those in close touch with
the situation. show that u per cent
OF the men favor strike rather than
submit 10 the cuts OF the board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
3 MORE HELD
IN RUM PLOT

Three more persons were under ar
rest Thursday a. the result Of PROFIT.
bition Director Roy c. Lyie's investi.
CATION OF coastwise rumsunning
conspiracy. whose workings were
brought 10 light couple Of weeks
ago with the seizure OF carload of
Household furniture which was
found TO contain fine liquor. billed
from British Columbia TO California
Those arrested arc Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Hay. 25si W. Holden ct, and
Lou Gillian. Prohibition agents al.
iege they found $50 bottles OF whisky
at the Hays home.
All three posted bail when ar.
raigned before United States Com.
missioner A. c. Bowman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
HOTEL DRIVE
SET JULY II
ebay WhlrIwind Campaign
to Raise S2,500,000

July ~ has been set for tho start
OF a six day whlrlwlnd campaign 20
raise funds for the construction OF
seattle's new hotel 60 cost $4,000. 600.
The date was fixed by the officers
and board OF directors OF the new
hotel company Wednesday NJ a meet.
ing ut the Chamber OF Commerce.
Tho board will devote iis time be.
tween now and the beginning Of the
campaign Ia organization work. and
subcommittee viii hold daily meet.
inga until their work IN completed.
The board will meet again Friday aft.
ernoon.
The committee on financial plans
and on Incorporation was 10 meet
Thursday.
Seattle has wanted a great dis.
tInctivc hotel for many yenrn." said
Frank Waterhoune. president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce and Of the
new hotel company. after wednes.
days meeting. AT least twice this
community has started 10 raise funds
for such hotel. Today there IN a
definite proposition. favorable one
from the standpoint OF everyone con.
cerned. before the community. The
hotel can and must be built. The
representative business men who
have been named 10 take charge OF
this campaign and 20 handle the NJ.
fairs OF the company are capable and
public spirited.
Let's build the hotel. which we
need no badly. and do II promptly.
Tacoma has set US splendid sx.
ample. That city raised 81 200. 0oe
IN one week for hotel the city
wanted and did II without having n
site determined. any plans drawn. and
without knowledge OF who viii oper.
ate II.
in Seattle the site r. definitely de.
termincd upon tentative plans have
been drawn. and this city has def.
mite, specific proposition which was
lacking when Tacomans got behind
their proposition. Let Seattle do as
well A. that enterpriaing city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
HAGUE FARLEY
IS BEGINNING
win Attempt Peace With
BoIsheviM

TIE HAGUE. June fs.--One more
desperate effort 10 build the frame
work Of European peace upon n
basis OF agreement with bolsheviif
Russia was started here today
Delegates. many OF them merely
ambassadors 20 The Netherlands or
technical experts from Is nations.
met at the peace palace for con
ference preliminary to one with so
WET delegates next week.
Groundwork FOR continuance OF
Genoa discussions viii DO laid BY rep
rrsen'atives Of France. Great Brit
ain. Italy and Belgium but many OF
the smaller nations which were Mt
the Italian gathering have delegates
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
LABOR TO BACK
BOB LA Toilette
Veto Power Over Courts to
Give Congress Power

OHIO NATIONAL GUARD AR
MoRY. Cincinnati. June ib.--Amcri
can labor leaders are ready 20 accept
ana actively support Senator la FOL
lette's program giving congress the
veto power over the courts.
Unless decided change IN senfi
ment occurs meantime, it II probable
tho American Federation OF Labor
convention here wifi formally APP
prove the Ia Toilette program next
"wednesday.
In supporting In Follette's sugges
lions. labor leaders today snid they
realized that the congressional veto
waa a revolutionary step. with un
limited possibilities. They predictet
Il would be denounced M n blow nj
the conatitutionaiity and tho ntabil
ity OF the American democracy.
In Toilette II expected TO initiate
his program In th~ senate almost NJ
once by introducing resolutions for
submitting 20 the states HIS two pro
posed amendments 20 the federal con
stitntion.
Ono % these would prohibit IN.
ferior federal Judges setting aside
any law Of congress- as nnconsti.
tutionai: the other would allow con.
gress veto over the supreme court
by providing that any law the
court knocked out would be restored
20 tho statute books II congress
passed Il again.
On motion of W. ID. Mahon. De
troit. representing street car men. the
convention, by a unanimous rising
vote. pledged ia support TO the Unit
ed Mine Workers IN the coal strike
now on.
The federation convention today
ordered drive made TO brinK white
collar" workers into union ranks. a
resolution WAS adopted directing tina,
an organizer be sent among office
workers In an effort TO recruit from
among the 100000 Of such en-.
pioyea in tho United States strong
labor organization.
The American peopi. win rise in
their might and drive from the halls
OF congress" any Legislators who do
not broaden out and help free labor
from its -shackles IN part
fastened on Il by the courts" James
o'conncii. member OF the A. r. OF
LIS political campaign committee
declared IN a speech 10 the federation
convention here today.
o'conneli declared that n organ.
ixed labor will support the non. par.
tixan political campaign which Is "a
b. conducted this summer and fall
20 elect 20 congress men friendly "a
labor. well bring such tremendous
pressure 10 bear as viii retire many
OF our antagonists from public life. :