The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-18
ORGANIZED LABOR HERE - (Continued from Page One.)

our support to the National Democratic party.
 We have not forgotten the wonder fu1 leadership of Woodrow Wilson and 1 the support he received from the Democratic party in putting through the greatest program of labor, human welfare and economic legislation ever undertaken since the close of the Civil | War and we take this method of ex- pressing our gratitude.
 l Nothing has occurred in the Demo cratic party to indicate that it has in any manner changed it's attitude to- wards these problems. Its platform is the most favorable to labor of any presented for our consideration and l the public records of it's candidates are uninpeachab1e.
 The policy of the Republican party has always been to keep firm hold on the committees of Congress so that labor legislation could not be reported out and dealth with on its merits Their candidate for president has been a passive agent in the hands of the Republican party machine and its can didate for vice-president has been no- toriously antagohistic to labor.
 La Toilette and Wheeler have no party organization supporting them, except the Socialist party which does not wield any influence Tn Congress siona1 affairs, and as remedial 1egis1a- ton cannot be secured without Con lgressional action they would be pow erless to secure the adoption of any ipolicies they might advocate. There lis not the renotest possibility of La Toilette and Wheeler being elected The most their supporters can hope for is to throw the election into Con- gress where the House of Represen- tatives is known to be deadlocked and the Senate is uncertain. 1 "The public declarations and his ac- tions in public office of the Democratic nominee for president, Hon, John w. Davis, show that his syrnpathies are closely in line with the ideals and prin- ciples so ably and effectively enunci- I ated by our martyred friend and presi- dent, Woodrow Wilson. The thoughts expressed by Mir Davis came nearer being representative of that national lispirit which must be maintained and that international understanding which candidate now before the voters of America. In Mir Davis, the wage earners, of America will have a presi- dent who will serve all of the people with honesty, courage, impartiality, and justice. As Americans and regardless of our party political affiliations, we believe that we can best serve our country by e1ecting MT. Davis presi- dent, so that the United States may have the advantage of the service of a man so conspicuously and pre-emin- entity qualified.
 We believe that his position, and that of his party, is sound upon na- tional and international affairs and earnestly hope for his election i'll No vember.
 We have selected for the purpose of making effective our declarations a chairman for each state in the Union of States, who has indicated their de sire and determination to coordinate with the national committee in arous- ing the spirit of democracy and kindling in it's interest that affection and gratitude generally applicable among the workers of America to the liberal and progressive party-the Democratic party, the party of Wood row Wilson and the party of scores of congressman, senators and governors who have never hesitated in responding to the natural, normal and constructive proposals of the trades union move ment of this country
 The state chairmen, selected by the National Democratic Labor Committee are:
 Alabama-E John Harris, Hammer
 St, Montgomery, Ala.
 Arizona-John McCoer, Box 1404, Tue
 son, Ariz.
 Arkansas-C. w. Cory, P O. Box 1034
 Little Rock, Ark.
 California-Daniel Daggett, care J. w
 Don1avy, 11O4 Palm Ave, Fresno
 Ca1if
 William H. Young, 121 E
 2th Sf Pueblo. Colo