davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
GALES FERRY

) An old Way reniah SIS. was the
theme Of Rev. G. H. Wright's sermon
in, the NJ. e. church Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Wright made announcement Of
the Norwich District Ministerial Assoc
citation meeting to be held In the First
NJ z. church, Willimantic, February .
and Z.
At the sunday Bchooi session the con-
mIttees appointed. for placing the OPEN
ing exercise books were Viola Riley ana
E-oeth Bennett. Senior quarterlies, Til
lie Kleuss placing singing books. c.
e. Colver, Jr., collector OF exercise books,
Herman Chase; singing books. J. Ed
rn5Ind Norman assistant superintendent,
Dudley c., Perkins, who is also scout
master of the local Scouts, gave talk
at the close Of the lesson study, on the
educational hike given the Boy Scouts
OF New London council to the Southern
New England Telephone Company plant
In New London Saturday, morning, where
they were met and shown over the plant
by Manager Edwin c. Ford and Assist
ant Scoutnaster William c. Stuart. Rev.
c. H Wright, Supt. Courtland E. COL
yer, also committeeman Of the local
Scouts, gave brief talks on this inter
esting hike. The banner class IN offer
ing was Rev. MIR. Wright's and the BAN
Qer In attendance went TO MISS sEIllc
G. Perkins class The leader OF the
Epworth League. evening service was
Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins, with the topic
One OF Americas Opportunities. A
duet, Beautiful Land, was sung by Mrs.
Monett Lawson and Miss Gertrude AL
len. Miss Jennie G. Perkins was az the
piano. Mrs. Lawson, also played p,-
! ano selection
Maurice Conan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Conan, met with q painful acci.
dent Friday. while shooting at a target
! on the grounds Of ". Fred Smith. The
barrel OF. the gun exploded, lacerating his
/ LETT thumb. He vas taken to the Back
US hospital, Norwich. by Alton stodda-d
I III his basket motorcycle The wound
was dressed and the young man wa:
able to return home Saturday and It I.
| said the bone OF the thumb was not in.
jured.
dance wGs given by ths Gales Fer
~ Country club Saturday evening at The
Country club house. with good at.
| tendance. The music was by the orches
! ira from the State Hospital, and wal
| heartily aDplauded. Cake, coffee ant
Eskimo PIE were served. The submarine
base bus made a special trip from tn
! state hospital and returned there aftel
| the dance.
! The Gales Ferry Pinoch1e club will 3,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07

ion college, spent the weekend at her
home.
v. P. Barstow OF Plainheld was re-
cent caller here.
II. f. Card is in the shop few hours
each day.
The Christian Endeayor society held
valentine social Wednesday evening,
Feb, 1, which proved most enjoyable
affair. Games We're played and heart
decorated cake, heart-sfaped cookies and
! coffee We're served by the social conlxn;t-
tee. Mrs. Harold Nichols, Mrs. Walter
Able Jr., and Mrs. Harry Avery. The
monthly business meeting preceded the
social, at which time It was voted to hold
a supper some time this month
Christian Endeavor Round the World
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07

to Uncasviile Wednesday evening and
play the fourth game II the series Of
seven with the Uncasville Pinocllle club,
seven games are played at i've tables
for ceven nights, making total of 245
games los games being already played,
Gales Ferry winning IS, and Uncasvillc
az.
Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins and Miss Jen-
ME G. Perkins OF the village attended
the afternoon session of the Sunday
school conference In the NJ. E. church.
New London, Friday Afternoon. and ey-
ening. Courtland E. colver attended
both sessions Of the conference.
The meeting of tho Friday evening
singing class. taught by Charles D. Geer
OF Norwich. has been postponed, TO Fri
day evening, March 3rd
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred q. Rogers. fern
cry OF Panama. who are spending the
winter st the cottage of Mrs Lucy A.
Eurlbutt. have leased Trout Brook cot
tage and lind. formerly known as. the
Satteriee homestead from Mrs Charles
A. Satterlee, and are making prepara-
tions to move there, in March. Mr.. Rog-
er5 will engage IN chicken raising.
Scouts Alfred Erickson, Whittlesey
BeTrian and CORTLAND E. Colver, Jr., at
-s4aOSA eAAO SNoS6llh,4idA nike OIL the NEW
London council OF Scouts Saturday morn
Ing to the Southern New England Tele-
phone Company's plant. New London.
Misses Ruth Fabel and Em-Beth Ben
nett were guests Sun Say night OF thteir
teacher, Mrs. Winifred Crapeau at her
home In Norwich
Mrs. Marion Rogers, formerly OF Pan
ANA, who has been spending4 the win
ter with her parents. Ar7 [ Mrs.
Alfred E. Rogers here, was discharged
from the hospital IN New London where
she underwent a minor operation Miss
Rogers lie leaving here TO return to Pan
anna the 18th Of February.
Advices have been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs. OF the. promotion
OF Carlton P. Browning, their SON IN
law, TO general manager OF the Britannia
Mining and Smelling Co, Limited, which
operates ner Vancouver. Mr.. Browning
8 mining engineer has been connected
| with the company since 1918 and in 1915
was promoted to general superintendent
Mr.. and Hrs. Browning and family re-
turned to British Columbia from here.
Vincent Jones and friend, Wesley
! Jones, OF New Haven, were week end
guests OF Miss Caroline B. Freeman at
| her home 'sre Boweries.n near the VII
lage.
Alfred Erickson entertained u skat-
ing party Of young people, on the mil
pond, Saturday afternoon. A frankfurt
4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
IVES ERLY

also the tenor solo by Alexander Bissst
were ali finely rendered. The piano solo
by Gilbert Bessett proved very pleasing
Jean Mcdonald and Alexander Smith and
Jock Medium made q hit with their
Scotch dancing.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Whitford have as
their guest, Mrs. ". E. Phillips OF AiS-eo'
N. 7.
The town reports have been prepared
and are at the town clerks ONCE and
the town officials are busy making up
the budget for the towns expenses which
are to be passed upon today. (Tuesoayl
at the annual fnancial town meeting.
The schools which sare needed viii be
considered at this time and the opportu-
nifty has come for westerly to act in this
matter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
norwich BULLETIN, TUESDAY FEBRUARY I, 1872

ter roast and tolls. with cake and CO.
Goa were served.
Albert stoddard has written his faith
er, james A. Stoddard, Of Stoddard's
Wharf, that the steamer Mexican, or
which he sailed. by way. OF Panama for
Pacific pprts. Decenfber 18th. Is now at
San francisco. and will sail soon with a
cargo of grain and lumber for Europe
Mrs. Richard H. Parker left the home
In the village of her son, Nelson Parker,
on Saturday to visit at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Waiter Bushnell, In
West Haven, and will spend some weeks
with another daughter, Mrs c. H. Doyle,
In PhiladeipI1i before returning home
Mrs. Arthur r. BIackledge Of Nor
wich was a guest Friday OF Mrs. Caro-
line B. Freeman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07

and $40 has been g.ye., to an unfortunate
| family. The mission study topic was It.
d;a, and Mrs. Carl = Johnson was the lead
er. Mrs. Prescott Chamberlain and Mrs.
H B. Scribne-- were the hostesses and
served refreshments.
| Dr.. and Mrs. W. Tyler Browne OF Nor
ITich called Sunday afternoon &, Rev. !.
+. Cobb's-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
SOUTH W;NDHAM

Mrs. Lizzie Noel of Warrenville is Ill
at the home Of her son, Clarence Noel.
A dance held in Guilford Smith hail
Friday evening.
Miss Calista Backus. who teaches in
Canterbury spent the weekend at her
home. -
The Junior Endeavor society meets
this (Tuesday) afternoon in the church
parlor.
Miss Sarah Able student at whea-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07

sufield.-Tae farmers are beginning te
feel more encouragement or the tobacco
situation. as last week three out Of tos;n
buyers were here aFd bought seysrl
crops of bToadleaf a. prices ranging
from Is 20 % cents a pound IN the
bundle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
MAYOR TELLS GERMANS
WAR RAMC0R IS PAST
Head of Masons Arrivss fee V's''
60 PhIIadeIphla Lodges

90 PhIIade'phIa .oo0es
DR.. Anton Hasedorn, past grano
master Of the Masonic Lodge and rep.
resentative Of the city Of Hamours
in the German Senate, together with
a dozen other prominent German Ma.
sons. arrived this morning for vish
to Philadelphia Masonic lodges. -
Tho German Masons have been IN
this country since October 3, visitine
Masonic lodges with German. spcaking
members. They wcrs accompanied mere
by thirty five German speaking Ma.
sons Of New York, where they spent
n month. and were met at Broad otreet
Station by n committee from the local
lodges. headed by Henry Lierz.
They marched to City Hall and were
greeted by Mayor Moore. Later they
visited Independence Hall and the stat
res Of Go"thc and Schiller In Fair
mount Park. Tho party had luncheon
Mt Belmont Mansion. -,
Lntc this afternoon the party will
visit the Masonic Temple, where Q
reception has been planned. DR.. Hage'
dorm will BE- welcomed Officially at the
temple BY Judge Abraham Better.
Mayor Moore. in welcoming Or
Hogedorn and his party. said that i'll.
will that may have existed during tn
war had been forgotten and that HI
was glad to have them as Philadel'
phia's guests.
DR.. Hascdorn in turn thanked tn
people of Philadelphia through the
Mayor for the relief work Of the phila
delphia Friends and other organiza
tions in Germany after the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

Foulkrod street, in q theoretical educa.
tion sense. Teachers who ore striving
70 instruct over crowded classroOlns can
hardly be expected to appreciate the roar
OF the l. train 40 It goes clanking By:
Situated within a hundred feet OF
the elevated, the classrooms suffer badly.
silent as the new service is said to be,
there Is whirr Of wheels and boom
as each train goes rushing BY. II the
windows are open the voice Of teacher
or pupil IL drowned out completely.
The school 10, with the present de-
velopment. Of the avenue, at Q very
bad location. It 10 the point where
the streets that are feeders to the I
coverage. Traffic 10 heavy, and It II
extremely. dangerous for the little ones
to cross the avenue.
Has Traditions-And Old Schools
frankfort is An old section Of the
city. That part lying near the river
and commonly known as Port Richmond
contains many traditions. Around tho
old Carroll School there hangs a great
deal of romance and glamour that will
pass away when the new building IL
completed. The building which origi-
nnlly had six rooms and three stories
was built in 1916 and was called the
Richmond School. The top hoor has
been abandoned AZ unfit.
There has been a story Of q secret
underground passage from the building
to the river, through which the goOdi
Of old James Carroll, who was thu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Reported Mtssin0

Mn. Annie Mclaughlin, Afty.two
years old, 6712 North Reach street.
Harry vaavann, hfty.thrss yeafs,
1O18 Day street, Ave feet seven inches,
1872 pounds, light complexion, medium
build, wearing gray suit. brown over.
coat, light blue shirt and Q light brown
hat.
Jacob Susman, twenty i've yeafs
old, 2405 South Fourth street, dark
complexion and hair, wearing blue pin.
stripe suit, dark grny overcoat, soft
brown hat and tan shoes.
Pasquallo Tursi, sixty seven years
old, 1900 South Twenty third street,
five feet soven inches, $50 pounds,
medium build. dark eyes, bald head,
mixed gray mustache, fair complexion,
wearing white shirt. dark suit, brown,
soft hat, black shoes and socks.
John Hughes, twenty -six years old
0OO1 ElmwoOd avenue, five feet eight
inches, medium build, dark complexion,
brown hair and wearing dark suit and
raincost, black shoes and socks.
Frank Zlsk, seven years, 740 South
Second street, light complexion and
hair, wearing brown pants. blue coat
and hat.
Raymond Smith, ten years. 1854
! Mount Vernon street, three feet FIVE
inches, seventy five pounds, blue eyes
light complexion, brown hair, wearing
light cap, brown mixed suit, blacl
stockings and low, brown shoes.
Thomas Crane, eleven years. 103s
North Leithgow street, five feet, seventy
poundA dark complexion, light hair
wearing tan pants, red sweater. blu,
cap and black shoes and stockings.
WILLARD Ieiby, fifteen years. 17N
North Croskey street five feet 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

Grandfather can remember tho day
when. the honor boy Of the class In
school was allowed to fill the woodbo.
and tend. the FIRE in the big stove In
the classroom.
There are children in some Philadel.
phia public schools today who, although
It IL q coal fire, know what 4 Is to
have, the room heated BY an old.fasn'
At the old Carroll School building,
on Salmon street above Somerset, the
four clasrooms are heated BY old fash.
toned stoves. The children who sit near
the stove are fairly broiled. while those
in the corners Of the room shiver 40 the
chill winds come creeping through tAe
cracks and cranniss Of the sntiquated
This condition does not EXIT her, here
Sns Thsfs are - :sys,s ssc,,0ns
heat. Most Of them are small ono or
two room buildings known as tho port
The Pieasantvills School, at Thouron
street and Washington lane, on Blue
Bell Hill, in Germantown, II the largest
that contains such archaic heating ap'
paratus.
School in Bad Condition
The Carroll School is in fearful con.
dition. Fortunately, the children will
not have to bo housed in It much
longer, for there Is under construction,
alongside the old building. a new Car.
roll School, which will be one of the
most up to date and modern Of small
school buildings in the city.
Work has progressed well above the
foundations, and 1t Is expected that
The march Of modern progress Is no,
always the best thing for the public
schools. The great celebration Of tl<
Frankford citizens over the operation
of the new L IL not shared in the Her.
bert School. at Frankford avenue and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

original owner of the property, wore
carried from the river to tho old house
thnt stood on the site. Many teachers
and pupils have searched for the hidden
prssageway, and the workmen on the
new building have looked, but in vain.
The secret entrance still 10 q myth.
The cornerstone Of the old building
was lately removed and its contents
placed in the cornerstone Of the new
school. In the old stone were found
text books and publications of 1S4G.
The box containing them was Of zinc
instead Of lead, az used today, and Il
had corroded and allowed water to spoil
the contents. Among the papers Of
Philadelphia published In that day were
found copies Of the PUBLIC LEDGER,
North American, Daily Star, Dnily
Keystone, Pennsylvania, Times, Sat-
urday American. The Sun. Daily
Chronicle and United States Gazette.
The overcrowding at the Herbert
School has more than once worried the
principal, Frank W. Kiewcl. In some
classrooms there are nearly sixty chill.
drcn, and chairs have been place ir
the aisles to Accommodate them, thus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

completely blocking easy crit IN ths ease
Of emergency. Extra benches have been
placed in tho front Of the classes, put
they are 30 nenr the blackboafds that
the children's eyes are strained % they
follow the work Of the teachers.
'"Ths other day." said M. KieweI,
"a woman objects to her child sittinl
IN this overcrowtled room. replied
that I also objected, and that II the
room could 10 closed I'd be satisfied
Mr.. Kiewel showed the room In quss.
don. Not only was It overcrowded, bu'
the light was 70 poor that gas illumi-
nation was used constantly. The eat
gave but little light. but did success
fully burn up the oxygen that snouio
belong to the children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
'lRlzES AWARDED
| At FLOWER SHOW
|ua,nv Women Among ths Quo.
...s,uI ExhIb.tors Of ''Mums'
Yesterday
|nscHlos AND ROSES TODAY

m. center Of interest at the annual
,,,,,mn flower show at the Academy
= Music shifted today from chrysan'
se.mums to orchids, roses, carnations
.,,,s farm products and Vegetables.
Tns show will continue today ana
..morrov, The Welfare Federation has
I'm named as the beneficiary.
MANY women are amcns the big prise
.,,ners at the show yesterday.
Tor the first time in the ninety -four
...,, The show has been held, prise
.,nn.rs were selected BY popular ballot
.h,. wear, Blanks on which to vote
~. -. handed each visitor. at the en-.
...ne. 10 tho hall, and many ballots
~.rs cast. Awards on chrysanthsmums,
-h,ch featured yesterdays exhibit,
hsv. been announced a. follows:
vbich feature the show, have been an.
.ounced as follows:
speeen TlanS az ihesyd,H.. y:r';!Hi vii.no.s lss Hlss
scffcod. gardener; second prize awsrdsd % 70
NJ. j. k.lis Davis. Havsrford' sro"S
CO.. iss.sss ,Y,.l sH, PRE- ;y.sEss5: ysE:s5sc's:s c':s
's ::' ~; .sj;:.s !s;;': 70
s:: Ss::Ssat! S:Sa ss:s s:': s::
Sh,s: ,;!cv v..ssna. q eNsh N..
Sss':. s;: ~ r.. .'.:'s: s:':' :: i''s:
Sggs gs.!Ss s,ss; sass: ss e.: VII "%Ss%
asSSsn:'p SmSsr, r.. .'sSSne1 Rs.,.! Dr.
,isiis MH;s's33r e3,Sr:s ss'9nG %nnana. % %..rden:r
Joseph sS iss'@ Z. '@,d:n.s: second. Dr. n. v. NATL
ss o.: :ssss Ss|': ssss sss;''5:w T. 5s: W.
js.spe siEs''w T. 'wa:n:. IL SS: q ss.eon s. H.
Ga,ss.iisSn.
CUT FLOWERS
TrGs r,Gssw: neS, S 9:.ss s'S B. q 'wssS:s: '", ~
s:ss,. y; + r rs:,,:ss Is::'A
|sryn VEIN M.Wr. X:si Lindroth. gardener; SEQ
:"s s!.R; R; y SIi. Dr. r. v: Ma.
Ill. k:sn. socenG. %"SM Mrs. $. 5. Riaals: .,.. -,
Eight oTsss q sseesns Sni Mls B. R,ddi.
ysSsys ES: ewsI: xI:. Sss's:fsoa' ssrd:n.f second
iSSSS SiSSs 'oTsis e = seJns E1ss-''T''. Job" o. Sa'A
Five fowers. yellow - First. 'ohn
N. 'issss s%s+. nsFs,sy ss. E.s%
Is,sy Farms; second. Mrs. John Gribbel. Wyn
)sots, A. Mitchell White. gardener. -..
pr I"fs.' K. v. "'Isasl Masil.on; second. Joseph .
sSi; Six flowers. .ix vsristies--F1rst. 2. T: e
4ss; second a: Aba - sd.ns. 1onnson' "''''"'"'
wla.nsr; whasrss;' ssscsa. sssat%ssa 3. Sodin.. - =,
h9T:,; Ss.. Of s,. Ssy yo!sps MSs e Ssssf WS.usr
sa' sla !,eH:s. W. = ss $:::ss: wi,,ss@ Tosn.ss s,
Six flowers Of variety - Me-. J. Lssli
H. Maxwell wyets. Ro'omont' simon ~
wSs5:; ,.esss sss.'s: @. $ T:'s T. 'sksi: iS:''A
Single .yariot!os.-F!rst. Joseph =. wi6snss
sseond. Mrs. G. 4; Warden. Haverford ,
Anemons varieties - First. Mrs. D. .
Xnemons varieties. diseudded - Fret
Joseph e. widener; second. Mrs. 8. o
ponron varieties. d:.budded--r.rst. JOSEF
z. Wtdener; second. 8. T. Bodine.
Sollsc''TA o: twenty vas!etiss' :!ens e PoTeonn
sisais! sisis' ,hiIa M E!''i Roaiss' issc"' Mr. o.
R. Ritter. 6424 Baltimore avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
COMMUTERS ARE DELAYED
p. r. r. Engine eIows Out cyllnds
Had st Glen Riddle

Commuters from West Chester and
intermediate points were delayed an
hour this morning when the engine Of
Pennsylvania Railroad train No: 46!4,
due to arrive at Broad Street Sta tion
at s:23 o'clock, blew out q cylinder
head at Glen Riddle.
A loud report following tho blowout
led passengers to believe the engine had
sensers were transferred to train No.
451S, and arrived at Broad Street Sta .
ton at o :23 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

inches, 10 pounds, bsswA -, AoAt
hair, fair complexion, wearing brown
sport ovefcoat, green pants and BLACK
shoes and stockings,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10


These Nerd
Customen
Next week pts and bust
neSSeS whoseat Id to a cam
palgn to brngt las possible.
1t is believedd touched by
tins effort toa NJ who show
TINS desire ton |hose who let
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17
PREDICTS DEATH OF OLD PARTIES
 IN TWO YEARS
Well-Known Magazine, The Nation, Says Reactionaries May Com
 bine to Defeat New Party.

The ghosts of the two old parties will be laid by the election of 1924, if not sooner. Then the new political alignment, which already exists in fact, will assume the name and duty of a liberal party. Will it be third party? Not necessarily. The reac- tionary republicans and democrats may we'll combine in one party to de- feat it, as they have already done in several of the non-partisan states. Or one of the old parties may expire with groanings protracted over sev- eral years, as the old federalist and whig parties have done before it. ;
 The important fact is that the new political party will be controlled by the producing classes of the country. That much IS certain. You will do we'll to keep in mind some other things about 1t. Ii will not come without birth bangs. The black guard of reaction will use the daily press to assail it with all the villifcation and falsehood at its command. The cour- ageous men who dare to assume the responsibilities of leadership in the Bolsheviks, and knaves The non
 
 northwest can come to witness that the new party will be fought as bit tcrly as revolution, The workers have never secured a foothold in gov ernment without paying this price.
 It will also take brains to lead the new party. Mere handshaking and clap-trap oratory will not do. The people are sick of insincere politics. They want a party with principle and purpose, with a platform that means what 1t says and sound program to- carry it out. The best leaders in the labor and farm union movements must direct the new party. They should call to their aid other able and sin cere men who differ from them occu- pationally, but are equally jealous for good government White collars sometimes support level heads.
 Finally, the new party must be broader and bigger than any one class. It's platform must comprise the agri- cultural as we'll as the industrial work CTS, and the men who labor with their brains as we'll as with their hands In brief, it must represent the whole peo- pie if it would secure social justice for all Millions of American citizens are waiting and yearning for such party to be born.-The Nation.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17

Opposition in the last session was sufficient to hold back the measure. Pressure of the tariff bill also helped to keep the subsidy on the shelf. But the tariff bill is out of the way of Congress and in the way of John J. Public's pocketbook and the matter of next importance IS the subsidy.
 Those in Washington who are watchful in the public interest hope that there may be rousing protest against the subsidy proposal regis tered with members of Congress as soon as the session begins.
 The reorganization scheme may or may not be as significant as it's spon- sors have hoped it would be- But in any event 1t is expected that if pos slble the re-organizers will attempt to go as far as possible in the work of dismantling the department of labor and the department of agriculture If anything prevents taking the heart out of these departments 1t will be public protest. ..e
 The election results may have some result in toning down proposals against the public interest, but labor observers are in general inclined to feel that those who hold that belief are inveterate optimists. It IS clear that the only safety lies in vigilance and protest.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17
LABOR WON! IT WAS A KNOCKOUT

ertyism, it condemned the idea of compulsory labor, or njunctons of profteering of on-prosecution of war grafters of the railroad labor board of tariff plundering of the ship subsidy-of all of the pro- 'posals for rewarding the rich and punishng the poor.
 The whole face of Congress is changed. Instead ot looking backward it looks forward The robber congress is dead.
 There is millennium in sight, but there is hope on the horzon there is cheer in the air. there is the material now at hand out of which progressive achievement can be wrought.
 The American Federation of Labor before the election issued Buge Cal Ito Duty. It catalogued the issues Those were the issues that decided the election. Make mistake about that
 Politicians say one thing another, explaining or exeusng, according to their party. Labor is not mystlhed Labor knows what happened and why. The rank and file of the American people know what happened and why. Gouged, pena1:zed pun 1sned deHated,' stung and exploited, they deter mined upon course of action and followed that 
 The victory was for Labor and Progress
 The defeat was for reaction and exploitation and oppression.
 loses. Greed loses.
 Hail the victory. Hail Progress.