davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-22
POMFRET ABROAD
Charles SWANS Pianoforte Con-
cert Well Received BY
Music Critics.

In a letter to The Patriot Mr..
Louis l.. Lorillard Of Pomfret, now N
Paris. where he expects to remain with
his family until 1890, writes the fol-
lowing interesting facts concerning
pomfret people abroad:
Before Mr.. Charles Swain left for
Switzerland Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Stevenson, Mr.. Stevenson is cousin
Of Mrs. Leonard Swain, gave q must
cal at their apartment and there
were about seventy-five people there.
Mr.. Swain played or the piano three
pieces with encores. His playing was
much applauded and afterwards he
was warmly urged to stay here to
study. Most of the people present
were in the musical world of Paris
and knew what they were talking
about
From Switzerland Mr.. Swain went
TO Aix-les-B Balm and motored down to
Nice, joining Judge and the Misses
Holt, Miss Harvey, Mr.. Varnum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, and was there
for the carnival. On his return here
he came to stop with US once more.
On March 14th he Is flying to Lon
don by the Imperial Always and
Mrs. Lorillard and ! are going with
him and will stay in London until he
sails on March 2ist. We will then
return here.
The whole Lorillard family are
motoring down to Madrid, Spain, for
Easter. In June we are going to
Carcassonne for the special fetes and
will then motor back to Deauville
where we have taken the same villa
that we have had for the last two
years. In the summer of 1929 Mr..
Swain is planning 70 join us in Eng
land and after a cruise 10 Norway,
Sweden and the Land of the Midnight
Sun we land 81 Liverpool. where cur
car will meet US and we will all motor
down through the Lake District and
see all the Cathedral and University
towns Mr.. Swain will then return to
America and we TO France. The
four Lorillards win return TO Pomfret
June, 1880. Mrs. Luis de Florez and
Peter are still in Italy, where Peter
has made much improvement. They
hope to sail in April for home.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-22
FRED THoMsoN's HORSE.
SILVER KING. A MARVEL

Leaping over an eight-foot wall
onto the back Of his white horse.
Silver King, is one Of the feats Fred
Thompson performs in his first Para
mount picture Jesse James" which
reaches the Bradley tomorrow and
Saturday. II is a stunt that calls for
an infinite amount Of patience and
Unusual athletic skin.
Clearing the wall with legs spread
apart Is in itself a feat. Only q
trained athlete could do It. But
clearing 1t with such exact precision
That the jumper can land exactly in
the saddle requires such high order
OF skill that it has never been done
in the movies.
In the first place. Silver King had
10 be coaxed into standing without
the slightest move in a hot sun as
his master suddenly appeared over
the wall. This is enough TO startle
any high spirited horse and cause
him to shy. After several prelimi-
nary jumps in which Mr.. Thompson
balanced himself on the wall the big
horse became accustomed to the sur
prise and made no move.
When the cameras began grinding
Silver awaited the leap with no sign
of tenseness, but the instant his
master was settled into the saddle
he broke into terrific gaIlop and
disappeared out Of the picture as
though he fully understood that IL
was necessary to make Jesse James
escape seem dramatic.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-22
POMFRET

The Rev. Frank II. Bigelow spent
the weekend in New York.
Miss Ruth Moffat was home from
Providence over the weekend.
John O'Neil Of Hartford spent the
weekend at his parents home.
Mrs. Roger Tileston spent from
Tuesday to Friday in Providence and
Boston.
Mrs. Gladys Wicks, Master Alfred
and Master David Wicks spent the
weekend in Boston.
The last Of a series Of Wrists under
the auspices of the Pomfret Council
of Catholic Women, will be held next
Tuesday evening, March 9th, in the
A. 0. II. Hall.
A number Of Pomfret people attend
ed the whist party and entertainment
given by The Boy Scouts, in Putnam's
new Armory, on Saturday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Bigelow left town on
Tuesday for the remainder Of the
spring vacation. She will visit friends
in Albany, N. r., and on Staten Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b. Holt and
their daughter Margaret are expect
ed at Fox Hill Farm on Saturday. Mrs.
Holt and Margaret viii remain a
week.
Miss Elinor Holt Mathewson of
Wakefield, Nebraska, who is a stu
dent at Smith College, arrived in
Pomfret on "Wednesday for a weeks
visit to her aunt, Miss Elincr b.
Mathewson at Fox Hill Farm.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-22
DIED

PRAY-In Danielson, March II, Mrs.
Alice Pray, aged S3 years. Form
erly Of East Killingly.
COMBS-In Thornton, r. J., March
16, Mrs. ID. ID. Combs. formerly
Of Putnam Heights, aged 76 years.
BREAULT-In Putnam, March 10,
Octave Breault, aged III years.
CUTLER,-In Central Village, March
II, Edward ]. Cutler, aged 81
years. Formerly Of Putnam.
ALLARD-In Putnam, at the Day
Kimball Hospital, March 20, Leand-
er Allard of Canada and Killingly,
aged al years.
SHERWIN-In New York City,
Friday, March is, Constance Welsh
Perkins Sherwin, aged 38 years,
wife Of Robert w. Sherwin and
niece of G. Lawrence and Russell
Perkins of Pomfret.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-22
MINOR FIRE ALARMS

.a.eral alarm was sounded from
n s.O4 p. M, last Friday eve
- sor what turned out to be a
~ .ev fire on Buck street. No
s &C.. While the truck was pass
S. ~ Kaminsky block the brakes
y spplied and locked. It was not
q wheel was removed that the
pn n was repaired. The council
HeAsss-eady voted to have new brakes
- n this piece Of apparatus.
~ ssnrday at 1921 q. m. telephone
e.lI came d for a grass fire on Bates
- -nrne No damage.
crrdav the truck was called out at
AZ n. for a chimney fire in a
s -. owned by E. M. Chapdelaine,
cshool street No damage.
The 26th and 9th alarms for the
year we're for the Chickering block
FIRE.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-22
THOMPSON

Mrs. Nelson Bradford spent the
weekend in Concord.
Mr.. Charles Weaver has gone to
Bar Harbor, Maine.
Franklin and Marx Coleman spent
the weekend in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Weed have
returned from Havana.
The spring vacation at the Howe
Marot School began Thursday.
Mrs. Welch and her young son are
visiting her father, Mr. Thomas Ryan.
Mrs. Kickoff and her daughter from
Providence were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Lewis Sunday.
Mrs. James Phettepace has been
entertained since her ar
rival at Miss Wiley's last week.
Mrs. Louis Mollenhauer, daughter
Of Samuel Crosby, formerly OF Thomp-
son, died in New York, March 18TH
The Knights Of King Arthur will
meet at the church Saturday at 3 p.
m. The interest in the championship
tournament is increasing.
Mr.. Louis Ream, and Mr.. Arthur
1tHtN anu MISS O4htf are a. NtHt
Palm Beach on their way home from
their cruise in Florida waters.
Rev. f. S. Lyons will preach an
other in his group OF sermons for Lent
next Sunday. The subject will be
Jesus on Trial, or The Acid Test. +"
If there are children enough in the
Mr.. Lyon will speak TO
them prior to the sermon. He will
also give talk TO the children in the
Sunday school. Next Sunday evening
he will speak at young peoples gath
ering in the Congregational church IN
Webster.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-22
Famous German City

Worms Is one Of the most ancisne
cities ~ Germany II IS in Heass-
Darmstadt on the left bank Of -
Rhine Here IN 1927 Martin LutA@
defended his Theological position n q
congress ~ German princes. knswn
az the diet of Worms.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-22
WOODSTOCK

The March meeting Of the League of
Women Voters will be held in the
chapel at East Woodstock on Wednes-
day afternoon, the 2Sth, at half past
two o'clock The topic for discussion
is Muscle Shoals" with Miss Upham
as leader. For current events paper
on Bee Culture, and It's Relation 70
the Pure Food Law will be given.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-22
A Beginner

Neophyte literally means newly
born. In the early Christian church
this term was applied 10 a person Just
baptized. lie was newly born in the
Christian life Hence the word neo-
phyte Is used 10 denote one who II
beginning n anything.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-22
BORN

DAYE-In North Woodstock, March
Is, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Daye.
BOWEN-In East Putnam, March
20, a daughter, Muriel Alice Bow
en-, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowen.
LEDGER-In Putnam, at the Day
Kimball Hospital, March Is, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ledger.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-22

Final arrangements for the soloists
in The Crucifixion, 70 b sung AZ the
congregational church the evening Of
Coed Friday. have been made William
Wheaton and Ralph G. jenkins win be
assisted By George Curtis. tenor. Of
Fitchburg.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-22
Eminent American

Ralph Waldo Emerson. poet ana
philosopher. was born at Boston on
MAY Is. 1903, and died NJ Concord.
Mass. on April 81, 1882. He is ranked
among the great philosophie writer's
Of the world. and Is the highest In
rank I'm America
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-22
MARRIAGE

I.ANCICAULT-sTooKE In Put
nam, March Is, by Attorney |. H.
Miron, Mrs. Gladys (Farrarl
Stoke of Oxford, Mass, and Oney
Lancicault of Auburn, Mass.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11

Mrs. o. E. Ericsson is visiting
her parents in Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coyle of Walla
Walla were Sunday guests with
Mrs. Curtiss last Sunday.
Mrs. Randolph of Oregon, a sis
ter of Sherman and Will Muncey,
spent a few days here visiting her
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Jameson
went to Spokane Monday for a
few days visit.
Edna Murray gave a birthday
party to a number of her young
friends. About a dozen gathered
at her home to wish her many hap
ply returns. Eats were served at
the close.
Mrs. Homer Williams is assist
ing Mrs. Meredith at the telephone
office since Mrs. Lewis left.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Sawyer, who
left early last week on a trip 20
Los Angeles, returned Tuesday
evening after a busy trip. Mr..
Sawyer was not very favorably
impressed with the country as
there is too much desert there to
suit him. He thinks Richland is a
better place than Hollywood, which
is all surrounded by the desert and
nothing grows there without plen-
ty of irrigation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
SHOW NEWEST
IN BUICK LINE
Cutaway Chassis Showing
Mechanical Details to be
a Feature of Display

A mechanical caravan of great
interest will visit Kennewick when
the famous display chassis of the
new Silver Anniversary Buick is
shown here Thursday, October IS
at the Richard Gest Motor Co.,
according to R. C. Gest.
Included with the chassis, which
will be brought on a giant trail
er, will be a skeleton Fisher body,
separate display of mechanical
units, and an extensive showing of
the newest deluxe Buick models.
Interest in the exhibit is not
confined to Buick owners" said
Mr.. Gest. "The display makes
plain the principals of design, OPP
Grafton and maintenance of any
car. In may towns high school
classes in physics have found 3
visit profitable, especially to hear
the lectures by the experts in
charge"
The entire mechanism is set in
slow motion, making it possible
for the watcher to grasp the inter
related movements of important
parts. Push rods, rocker arms and
the entire valve mechanism per-
form their respective tasks in
plain sight.
In addition the famous counter
balanced crankshaft with torsion
balancer, differential and other
mechanical units are presented Sc
parately to facilitate an UNDER
standing of them.
Included in the exhibit is a skel-
eton body by Fisher, revealing
sturdiness of construction and at
tention to comfort, beauty and
luxury. The Fisher company ey-
pended s1,500,OO0 for dies to make
the new curving panels which are
a part of this body.
There is no charge to see the
exhibit, Everyone is invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11

q = = = = = = - = = = = = =
= CHUR re He p
9 = = = = = = - Z = z = . .
Methodist
Rev. F. N. Morton
Morning service II o'clock: "The
Spirit of Cooperation"
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Knute Hill of Prosser will speak.
st .Paul's Episcopal
615 Avenue A
Rev. John B. Pencil, Vicar
Morning service 9 o'clock.
Church school 10 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11

First English Lutheran
Rev. Paul FOSSIL
Services 9:45 o'clock: "Christ
the Saviour of the Body as Well
as of the Soul"
Sunday school 10:45 o'clock,
Lillian Mills, superintendent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
Honor Roll Announced
by Local Schools
CONTINUED form page one)

CONTINUED form page one)
Myrtle Mcguire 90; Helen Rich
ards 90.
Freshmen Orville Bowen SO 81
Dorothy Duffy SO 1-2; Louise
Townsend 90 Ia; Norman Thorn
ason 90 Sd; David Pennell go;
Marjorie McGahey 81 Sd; Clyde
Townsend 90 ga.
Eighth grade, Miss Clara Smith
Marjorie Mills, Marjorie Minert,
Lucy Helm, Manley Gest, Edward
Faulds.
Mrs. Lydia Hess-Robert Tweet,
Olive Brue, Betty Beamer, John
Vibber.
7th grade, Miss Olga Heggem-
Euarda Vinson, Edna Goodnight,
Dorothy Griggs, Frank Mueller,
Anna Kuh.
Ernest Kirkpatrick-P auli n e
Strive, Richard Washburn, Wilbur
Bergen, Alice Altrogge, Ella
Thompson.
9Th grade, Carl Precht - Ken
meth Giard, Henry Lortz, Edna
Minert, Ella Oliver, Mary Pennell.
9Th grade, Miss Anna Easton-
Elaine Petitjean, James Giard,
Sheridan Fyfe; 9Th grade john
Tweet, Rosie Friedman, Vivian Pet
er.
9TH gradients. Mabel Neander
Ruth Goodnight, Robert Watts,
Grace Dickinson, Mary Thomason,
Arlene Paden.
9Th grade, Miss Lena Mains
Willard Helm, Robert Atterbury,
Leslie Hildebrand, Dannie Kuh,
Melba Erickson.
4th grade-Miss Frances McMa-
namon-Martha Chellis, Patricia
Helm, Betty Dickinson, David
Tweet, Wesley Brown.
3rd and 4th grades, Miss Gar
bula Thompson - Homer Frank,
Vivian Maddox, Martha Lincoln,
Erma Evans, Bergman Giles.
3rd grade, Miss Emma Buchan-
an-Alma Mysong, Bernice Moore
Delma Brown, Charles Thompson
Gilbert Mounsey.
End grade, Miss Inez Waldorf
Ellen Wysong, Dorothy Liston
Barbara Monroe. Bird grade =
Mary Green, Paul Hembree.
End grade, Miss Blanche Madi
gan-Lester Liebel, Gertrude Haa.
Vivian Higley.
End grade, Miss Blanche castor
Margaret Reed, Frank Welter
Shirley Dillon, Wayne CARRIER
Martha Scott.
1st grade, Miss Florence Ring
Billy Helm, Verne Campbell, No
buko Moteki, Dale MCGEE, Ganett
Lewis.
| LIST grade, Miss Bertha Fricke-
Dorothy Hallet, David Wooder
Pearl Dague, June Simpson, Dc
rothy Mills, Lois Campbell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
St. Mary's
White Bluffs
Services 1880 o'clock Sunday.
Tribute to Teachers

II. G.. Wells says: mo con-
queror can make the multitude diff
ferent from what it is; no states
man can carry the worlds affairs
beyond the ideas and capabilities
of the generation of adults with
which he deals; but teachers-I
use the word in the wisest sense
can do more than either conqueror
or statesman-they can create
new vision and liberate the latent
powers Of our kind"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
Eat in All Languages

In Shanghai they have an inter-
national restaurant, according to
Capper's Weekly. ''The proprietor
says Capper's, sis japanese, the
walters Chinese, the cook Por-
tuguese, the 'bouncer' a Scandi-
navian, the doorman a husky Rus
sian, and the restaurants custom
ers are American, French, Eng
lish, Spanish and Italian service
men. No monotony of diet there"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind
friends for their acts of kindness
and sympathy during the recent
loss of our aunt, DR.. Mary D. Hud-
son, and extend our thanks for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Kershaw,
Margaret Kershaw.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
Church of the Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene
Rev. E. H. Edwards, pastor
Church school 9:45 o'clock.
Morning service l 1o'clock: "T he
Sound Of the Going"
Young Peoples service 6:45 o.
clock: "The Will of God"
Evangelistic service 1880 o'clock
Skinner in the Hands of the Liv-
ing God"
Midweek prayer service at 7:45
o'clock Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11

First Baptist
Rev. H. H. Cederberg, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 o'clock.
Morning worship II o'clock:
Loyalty to Christ"
B. Y. P. u, $50 o'clock.
Evening worship 7:30 o'clock.
Losing Christ for Want of a
Thought"
Mid-week prayer meeting 7:30
o'clock Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
Methodist
Rev. f. N. Morton

Rev. John B. Pennell, Vicar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
Pioneer Magazine

The Illustrated London News is
the oldest illustrated weekly. IL
was founded In 1912 by HerDert
Ingram.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
Early Lamp Elements

Cotton batting burned down to
carbon was used as filament In
early electric lamps. Bamboo, pa
per and silk served the same pur-
pose.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
Richla nd News Items

benefit of the Reporters large list of subscb
the Richand territory this is providing for
items of interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11

st. J0seph's Catholic
Rev. John j. Callahan, pastor.
Mass 8 o'clock.
Catechism class Saturday 10 o.
clock.
Confessions, Saturday to 6 o.
clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
Whot rhen1

Children aren't bother..
pyorrhea. says a physician via
they? Suppose the moor vo, Afet
have 10 spell It? sOungStetI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11

Bethlehem Lutheran
Rev. M. C. Kauth, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 o'clock.
Divine services 1920 o'clock.
Bible class 7:30 o'clock Thurs
day evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-09
The Chicago Federation Of Labor Fights
Labor Party Despite Militants

lhave since issued injunctions against
unions.
The Chicago Federation of Labor,
over the opposition of militant min
GRITTY, endorsed the candidacy of
Frank L. Smith, of Illinois slush fund
fame, for United States senator. The
last Chicago mayoralty elections wit
messed the inglorious spectacle of the
federation administration machine
and supporters divided into two al
most equal parts, one pulling for
Dever, the democrat, and the other
for Thompson, the republican.
Results of the Nen-Partisan Policy.
The ',st session of the Illinois state
Legislature furnished many illuminat-
/ ing examples of the results Of sup
porting members of the capitalist
parties who style themselves friends
of labor" When bills having impor-
tant significance to labor were being
discussed, these friends" failed. This
is but one side of the picture. More
important still is the general political
impotence of the labor movement and
the arrogance of the employers who
feel their power and scent no opposi-
ton.
The injunction menace is increasing,
the government is more and more
openly showing itself as the execu-
tive of the capitalist class, taking an
ever more direct hand in labor con-
flicts. Rights once claimed by work
ers and workers organizations are
disappearing.
New Progressive Forces.
However, growing out of this in
creased suppression, within the Chi
cago Federation of Labor as else
where, new progressive forces are de-
veloping, demanding more militant
methods of struggle, demanding
positive political policy expressed in
mass party Of labor.
To help develop these new progress
sive forces is one of the most impor-
tant tasks of the Workers (Commun-
list) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-09
Make the Fight Of the Pennsylvania and Ohio Miners
the Fight Of the Whole Working Class

greater of unconquerabe spirit of the coal
miners and their families has been furnished than pick
citing which has been organized and carried in the
Pennsylvania coal fields in the last few days which
state is spreading to other sections.
In the eleventh month Of the strike starved
their homes suffering from lack of adequate shelter
coal and iron police and the state constabary radng the mining
at the whm of the coal and steel company capitalists with
nunctons which outlaw 100000 miners these workers
the coal barons with demonstration and courage which
shame the union officials who advocate surrender.
The struggle in the coal fields of flying banners
baring bands Its drama the stark the class
struggle carried by and children whose unneak
able resistance to the onslaught of the coal baro and
eminent their union and their living standards has already
written in living letters glorious page in labor history
The miners fighting harder than Their need for
support is greater than Upon the struggle
much depends because involves the life labor movement
The miners and their families doing than their
share The strike must be and be spread to
every coal mining district.
There no better of spreading the strike by broad
casting the story of the heroic struggle in Pennsylvania and Ohio
to all other districts by showing that only way to win the
strike and and build the union follow example by
these proetarian fighters qcver
Spread the strike. @sa hnc
Support the Pennsylvania and Ohio miners
Give money, food and clothes.
Make the fight Of the miners the fight the whole working
class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-09

! of the United States Senate, aboli.
ton of child labor, abolition of private
detective agencies, establishment Of
the eight-hour day with further
gradual reduction of working hours
and declared for international solidar-
| ity of labor.
The Trend Towards Reaction.
When the great steel strike was de-
feated 'he employers again gathered
their forces and launched blow after
blow against the labor movement
The Gompers administration felt the
time had come to bring real pressure
upon those who had "deviated" in a
progressive direction. The labor par
ty, its backbone still the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor, lived for some time
1t made another effort to rebuild on
a national scale, given real support in
these efforts by the Workers Party
1t called the convention for July 4,
1928. In spite of successful attend
ance, it became last effort. Various
factors contributed to this, the main
reason being the weakening of the
leadership of the Chicago Federation
of Labor and it's cowardly submission
to Gompers. The reaction had begun.
Shortly thereafter, Fitzpatrick and
Nockels signed their names to COM
plete reputation of both the labor
party and amalgamation. The Ma
tional Labor Party died.
The Chicago Federation Today.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
went back to the primitive Gompers
policy. Joining those who advocated
and practiced collaboration, and
with the fred" baiters it sullied its
great progressive record of the past.
At subsequent Chicago judicial cleo
ton, Wen special committee had
been created to study the then par
ticularly dangerous anti-labor menace
the federation endorsed number of
candidates from the republican and
democratic tickets-none from the So
cialist ticket. Some of these candi-
dates were elected and some of them