Roseburg news-review., December 13, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
tfOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
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ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURPAV, DECEMBER 13, 1924
PUCM
CONTACT WITH TJIE CROWD.
The Christmas shopping season brings a certain amount
of congestion, people are lined up before counters and in
the po.st offices and elsewhere, and a good deal of human na
ture shows itself. There are some folks who can scarcely
bear to wait for their turn- If a row of people are lined up
before some window, they may push in ahead of the line and
got attention while others wait. Some people have a hign
idea of their own importance. Ordinary folks, they think,
whose affairs are not important, can afford to spend their
time v ailing for their regular turn. But as for themselves,
they are persons whose time is exceptionally valuable, and
they must have the preference. Jf they could hear the silent
cussing among the folks who are good humoredly awaiting
their fair turn, they would change their methods. Some
people are annoyed and irritated by having to mingle with a
crowd. They feel that their own seclusion and free move
ment are interfered with, and they are forced to come close
ly in contact with jarring personalities. They return from
a shopping expedition in a rasped frame of mind. Otherj
people enjoy crowds. They see the pleasant and cheery side
SAMUEL COMPERS "
DIES THIS MORNING
IContlnued from page one)
snond to stimulation.
plncprln aa used and he
was bled a pint and a half of
blood td relieve congestion ot
lita lungs. After each proced
ure be rallied lor few minute:
but almost at once collapsed.
"It wag told lie bad been suf
fer lug from diabetes. Specl-
iniena taken during ine evening
I were flee from sugar and this
disease did not participate ia the,
tinal attack.
1 "The heart was fibrlllatins,
(absolutely Irregular) when he
arrived. But it is not known
bow long this condition had ex-;
Our colyum shocked a strainr. iated. 1 told Sir. Ciompera at
i. i 4.,.a i3 nioht and : 3:30 o'clock that he was in a
,.rrhaaH him a Dair of critical condition anu migiu uoi
blinders and a couela yards of
crepe. f . At0
S 5
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1924.
I New York State Federation of La-I WalalaTalaTaf.j.;.
bor for iwo years, and in 1881 ; li ils
BY BERT O.BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Only two more
Baths till
Chrlsmus. I
i i 6
OUMBELL DORA THINK8
The Elks eleven o'clock toast is
mldn.ght lunch.
i i
CALIFORNIA
OREGON POftERi
COMEANY
TrjsmdSto&yitlds
1WA
ask any
niembCTCioar
ciganizatkia
and
pass through the night. He un-
idorstood but did not respond,
his heavy breathing preventing
By lormlng the Federation, he
welded the entire movement Into a
notinn-wide. eomnact unit which
grew to be a power In the political j to the national conference held at
commercial and Industrial lire oi, Saratoga. K. .. to uiscuss ways
founded the national federation.!
serving as Its president for the.
im fivn Years without compensa
tion. fi
6everal opportunities to enter, gl
publlo office were declined by Mr. . jj
tionipers at uiuerem iiiuea iu ins
career. He refused to run for the
state senato in New York, although i 3
offered .both republican and aemo- g
cratlc nominations. He declined a .
republican nomination for con-, 3
gress. Governor Hill of New York! 5
offered him a place on the state i 3
board of arbitration and President
JicKlnley tendered hira an ap
pointment on the industrial com
mission, but he declined both. He
was active in the agitation for a
treaty between the United States
and Great Britain which would
provide for the arbitration ot all
disputes.
In 1898 he served as a delegate
i ul Keys Waul
December w
e want vm.. y
turxeysani
othi
erfelU'T
unv Hiinkt'ii worda."
Have you placed I yourb In the 6tatemcnt is8ued by Frank
Salvation Army Xma .kettle. ' 1IorrlgoIIi secretary of the Amer
Youl feel better .f you keep the Kederatlon f Labor ml
potbo.l.n. members of the executive coun-
5 5
The community Xmat tree was
all lit up agin last night a. was a
few of the citizen..
555
! It', oittin' .o a feller can't drive
matn a rag
or five of
ill present, said in part:
j "President Gompers died at
4:10 o'clock this morning after
I li,Tnli ofrnrta tn rhva hln IIIh.
and Dr. W. H.
Antonio were in
See ii f!r ...
FARM BUREJ
and means to meet the conditions j
In Hie United States growing out
of the Spanish-American war and
he was a member of the commit-j
tee that presented the views of i
Mia. v-villi i v mi. w & 11.111111 lit rt'
Kinley. ra..T.T.T.iaTai.Tff.T.W.r.T.TO.Hj
rsoiiiwiuistanaing earnest
I Dr. Lee Kite
1 Hanson of San
the country.
Among the laws Gompers fram
ed, supported, or originated, were:
the eight hour law for govern
ment employes; the various state
laws fixing hours of labor; laws
establishing Labor Day as the
workingmen's holiday; the Feder
al U'nrklnamen 8 comDensatlon ! k., . .u- . .
" " . . - . oiii.u a BuuaLnui!i ui l ui uio ai nenrea imnn! h a rt
the law limiting the use ot; . ih, o.,, - n,... ; . "
oppo-
-U
all the way down the
without volatin' four
the traffic laws.
5 5
They say thsir goln'
attendance. Dr. Bice stated th.it
law exempting labor unions from
I .i mt lha aw itmtfnir inp 11HH UI I .... i .
m.nncinna In lnhor disDUteB: thet.,. "i .u " rl.eut uiut-r
- . . . . I iwiv au ui-Liir inn l iu uie ui Kua- leauersillD or tnetr li,n
l,Dnn f lh. no,(nul Al..t 1 .UI.. 1.1- . u'faS
uuu v. w, mv,vi,ai ,,,tj jruer- U1UU1. HIS 4 .J ear8 (
atlon, formed to establish better! had not only made him
relations Deiween capital ana la-1 manning figure of
bor. He represented labor in the
federation
prosecution as combinations In re
straint of trade; and the law reg
ulating ntinlshment for contempt
ui uie iiunuity tumi. inuy Bt-e u uicou jwijic im-cni. uu - -K.seee.cioth etockln's full of strip- end. -Mr. Gompers was uncon
rands for makinir other DCOIlle hilDDV. and it pleases them to ed candy at the church Xmas tree. ,scious. His breathing was heavy
think of all the pleasure that the holiday spirit is going to
Sir. Gompers' heart fulled to re
ppond to restoratives.
L . .u iT Ba ' of court.' He was also directly re-
i . . J. a it "'"""V : sponsibld for the legislation which
to 6lng i for fully a year and a half past. ' j ., " ., .," ik c
v ' . "l. ,U,, Tkin'.l w. (,nnoulM tr.- Bni
nice! ThaV. Veuer'n Cir saxa-.e wlakness of the heart. Ev-! JK;0 l
'to ro avail The legislation exempting trade clety for Cthical Culture of Newlng a successor to r.rr. rioniDeri s
When a feller spend, half the j .. 2.s thI mornlug, he unions from the anti-trust laws,; York City, established In 1867 by Often during recent year. Vri npn,: "
ninht uftrtritf.' a X.WOrd DUZZ e. he ' ... . . . r.. I in,t n..nl.l.man, In, An.lnn aji ....j t ..i.n.i . iL n,..nnv 1 i . "r" 1 "It !
, . uttered Ills last wora: jsurse, j icbuio-hhr imuwiimwi. . v,.- ruu mer, auu jii uuumun io ine . """'fh nwmu uave oeen will- h Jm
use. lotsa words that never appear , thjg lg (he en(J , he ,G(iJ tempt- an(1 limillng the use of thel American Federation of Labor he ing to retire except for the dif- ,( We J
in a dictionary. ! bless our American institutions. ! injunction which was Included in remained an active member of the Acuity of naming a successor T4.? t0 !
IMay they grow better day by , "e nayiuu nmi-mn u igarmaKers international union.i"" cuum cummana the same r " "t
Gosh, we wisht we was a kid. day.' i seu Dy me sixty-tnira congress ine also belonged to the Free and . unanimity ot support accorded H, 2 :
From that time until the : grew out or inigauon atmiusi iraue i Acceptea wasons, the independent a lew excentioin iA
At .11 .
,and was vice-president
of the organization. He also took
part in many congresses, confer
ences and conventions devoted to
th promotion rtt social service.
He was affiliated with the So-
ihe labo, l:"
Urns who "rT
0 service um? "J
1 the com- men., W
..Ku.e oi me tederatioB i.,.:,' l
dui naa stamped the Imprint of j ,"i
. "u Qel o 1 lor
Its functioning. ' " 01 " m
There is th pmvna,
at federation headquarters 1' . Pr rV,
tue prouiem put before iha .. "ashlvth
atlon by the necessity of nam. ,nrt"i Cx.
agin and could get one of them
. . . .. - . . v. 1 v 1 . 1 ' latmr n i.
uraer or uaa rouows, tne uenevo- i"iubuuui 11 i long career. .1 " '"aa
lent and Protective Order of Elks' In recent years. Mr. Gompers m i17
and the Home Club. ,Ilas made two notables fiKQts ,Jr! "'.J
He was the autor or numerous Lu t I la or puDllc "'. and or.' ,""TOU
small pamphlets in the nature of "" ue 10sl both, he put be- , 1
traxka nn Uhnr niinM.nni Tr,.o hllld the movements he had i..,. ,'. V.
book on the world labor move- fl0r,tl the best that was In hlm.MJ!!i"
ment and edited the "American !Taken to Paris by President Vil-lorV.m1N
Federationlst," the official organ son as a member or the Amerl- ;I0I.,, " '"!
of the American Federation. I" Peace rom mission, he had a abroad'
TV.w.iohn.rf .,i0 n ilarge part In the drafting nt th
. . !.,. m li. . ,. L w"h . . . V l(,,tamo,lnnl l.Kn. .. ; L
no i xne uisirici 01 toiuiiiuia aeiueiicom Gompers rerused to become Identl- wuou or tne' ninv.,,,
I lha Ihroo lnhnr lonrlnria tn (nil fnr :j ..ii.ii ... treaty of Versailles and oflo. l ""I'H WU
bring. This is a democratic country, and we should find
pleasure from contact with a large number of people, rather
than being annoyed because they get somewhat in our way.
Our observation is that the great majority of people in Rose
burg take this friendly and human view, and our crowds are
in the main good natured and well mannered. Hence it is
a good place for people from outside towns to use as a trad
ing center at this season.
0
With our present-day public school system being sub
jected to disparaging criticism from higher-ups in the field
of pedagogy, it begins to look as if our prideful observance
of education "week" would have to give way to a period of
unpleasant meditation over education "weak." After all,
academic education alone cannot mould the plastic minded
youth into a useful, upright citizen. It must be accompanied
by proper environment and the moral guidance that devolves
upon the part. nts that class of parents whose character and
sense of responsibility comports with such an important
duty to society- Unfortunately too many parents regard I 'wy Just workin- man.
themselves merely as biological units in the scheme of race
5 . S 9
Irvin Brunn I. havin' his Santa
Clauo outfit made by an eastern
tent manufacture' concern.
6 5 S S
The former well known twins,
Tom and Jerry, who uster hang
around several barber shop, about
Chrismua time, will not be in the
village this year accordin' tp re
ports received today.
9
Sotne fellers always stay in
neutral and hafta be cranked.
6 S 9 S
One thing we notice is thnt the
"perfect driver." always .have
bumper, on their car..
9
A .quawlin' kid may keep many
a family awake nights, but a
squawkin' radio has also disturbed,
the slumbers of a ne.ghborhood.
9 9 9 9
The working man who watches
the clock eight hour, a day and a
half hour before star-tin' time will
unions and their officials, with
which Gompers was directly con-1
until Just a few moments before cerned. The contempt section of
the end. As death approaehed i the Clayton Act was framed toj
his face became calm and he ; meet conditions which arose;
sank peacefully and quietly Into through the conviction of Gompers,
his last slumber. John Mitchell and Frank Morrison,
"In accordance with a wish j officers of the American Federa
expressed In Mexico City when tion of Labor of contempt of court
lie believed the end to bo near, ! in 1908. Justice Daniel Thew
Vice- President James Duncan Wright of tho supreme court of
held Mr. Gompers' hand as
passed away. the three labor leaders to Jail for: fjpd with anv political party, tak- tTeaty ot Versailles and after-l u
"Members of the executive violation of an Injunction prohibit-j in Rthe position that ho could be WH threw Ills Influence bhind u,4taj
council nresent in San Antonio. . inir the federation from bovcottins r ,.-,, -io .1,0 0oa r i ratification of the treaty and ac- "''EwiaVi
are discussing arrangements for . the Bucks Stove and Range Co., bor bv holding himself aloof from . , a l-B ul 1118 league 01 M. "!
tho funeral and an annoucoment ! of St. Louis. An appeal carried to 1 t,ipn!ficatinn with iv sinele nnl.iU ons- in tne last presidential
in that respect will later be the supreme court set anside the i.tcai nnrnnatlnn 1 campaign he cast his lot with r1
conviction on technical grounds.-; jie marred Sophia Julian,
and new contempt proceedings , New York, and ther family con
were instituted. Another convic-1 slated of three sons and a dauirh-
ova otinnK(nn. 4l.n t.l J a
AmoricanFederat.on of Labor, at ,a7,ers o'n" the ZZt i.?"
V I"'' X"ZL"; opportunities to aid the La Fol-
t"".V"" r , : lette cause. .1 u:(.....
J";,;:0".-! ? prediction, as to who AWa,
. " " " ' . J " "-' "'- might be chosen as Mr. Gompers'
American Federation of Labor and gcoe8SOr were made at the fed
the Mexican I ederatlon of Labor, erattong offices toaay vll.tual.
Ul IIIO 1 KlI-AIUL-IIVilU rCU- lv ,vnrv ,nltr nf tha nr,n.l,o
I made.
"Mr. Gompers, during his last
moments was surrounded by a
I group, tho members of which
I tur years been his intimate as
sociates and co-workers."
I Neculiitioii on SiicrexHor
! NEW YORK, Dec. 13. The
j man to succeed Samuel Gompurs
jus preside!., of the American
j Federation of Labor Is expected
i in lalior circles here to be chos
1 en from three men, all present
members of the executive roun-
tion and sentence in the lower;
courts were set aside by the su-1
preme court on the ground that
the statute of limitation had ex
pired before the second proceed
ings w ere begun.
During the seven years Ulis case
was in litigation, Compers exerted
his influence to reform, injunction
and contempt procedure, court de-
. Senator La Follette and although '
fII4 I 1. I. . . A'l
u.o minim iiemin prevented 'iwir
great Dersonal aetlvitv h imH 'ntinj
many statements to his follow-. H) Slid
ers supporting the lndenendont
ticket
I t u 1 it u 1 1 tt t t. , , . 'j cui 1 iruuci vi
Green. Vj 8 . i .i ui m, Uu lu t0n who can speak with author-
Um.u r.. -.u DO i,ulI i ira.u. i.ic.v-u, Jty ,. , K. An(on Mem ier
cil. They are William
9 9 9 9 Ih'..' v'"; . 1 tions in restraint of trade under of which officials of all three or- J tha Immo,ii, , " ,',
. .. . . ... . . :.""" ' Auiewcu, ..miuiew , a.n Ani.Tm.i li. ...,;,.,! ,.o,l.l . ic.,.- ."-".""-
,......; ,,;i ., .,..-1 ......11. 1 r 1 , ... ... mi n. hub. a miaiiinc i on, lor tne last 15 years uresl- 1 - - - ., .. ... r.7 r
l-1-Mr..iiii.., unu ivg.uu ine ji.ij men I oi iH.es 1 or SCIlOOl main-I this o. m. and put a chot of tonic i deut of the International l'hoto-! l,ronW'1 111111 10 couP'e wun inese tity.
lenalice as llie coni!) i'to ( iiiri'o nf 11 1 nh icrntnuiu rout no-: on a customers aon-.e tnink.n-1 Kinrravers' rninn nnrt Thm. t ' !.""'
" e , lj u . . iA.i. i .... ! evpmntiin from nnti-triiRt. nrnse-
l,c " waitr uuuit. in iiyri 'KlCKetl. Orcslhent nf the I'mtA,. '"1 ! . . " . "
upon them for the proper upbringing of their offspring.
o
The turkey on Thanksgiving was not the kind of bird
the ruriUms ate, but a descendant from the barnyard flocks
of the vanquished Aztecs of Mexico, according to John T.
Zimnier, of tho zoology department of the Field Museum.
"Wild turkeys like those the Puritans found in New England
were not domesticated to any extent," said Mr. Zimmer.
"They are extinct in many of their former haunts and are
restricted to some of the wilder sections of the Southern
Stales. The present-day domesticated turkey is like the
magnificent wild birds now found in eastern Mexico and
originally raised by the Aztecs when that race was con
quered by the Spaniards in 1317 "
to collect for same, the w. k.
Lather sustained various injuries
to his anatomy.
Hot diggety puppies, bi.t the air
had a sneeze in it this a. m. and
many a feller found it too dern
chilly to take hi. hands outa his
pockets to blow hi. nose.
9 9 9
president
'3
The wise merchant offers his Christmas stock to the'
multitude of buyers through the columns of the Xews-lle-view.
The wise purchaser scans the advertising columns for
gilt suggestions and finds there an offering of goods at
pi-k'cs comparing most favorably with the metropolitan
firms. Buy at home this Christmas and get another, whack
at your dollar during the months to come.
"OI' man Noah could have sav
ed humanity a totta ill. if he'd
. watted those two grippe germ,
over the dome when they walked
up the gang plank."
Garment Workers. James Dun
can, first vice-president of the
American Federation of Labor,
former head of the Granite
Workers' Union, may receive
1 some consideration. These el
igibles, it was learned, have been
quietly discussed throughout
I national councils of the organiz
ation for months past as Mr.
I Gompers failing health
inn ctiuniKiy apparent.
Siwrtary Frank Morrison of
tho American Federation of Lu
Ibor, will notify the executive
I council to meet within six days,
j The councillors will elect a pro
visional president almost certain
ly from among their own num
ber, it was said and the new in-
I cutions for labor organizations.
! All these were Incorporated In the
j Clayton revision of the anti-trust
laws.
I Throughout the twenty years of
; Rntl-trust agitation which followed
i the enactment of the Sherman an
i tl-truat law, Mr. Gompers was ac-
tlve in urging legislation and liti
I gation against the big combina-
became li(ms Kn capuni w.iicn nau grpwn
. I up in the industrial world. He con
ducted a campaign against the
United States Steel Corporation
which culminated in an exhaustive
Investigation of that concern by a
committee of the house of repre
sentatives. in his long administration of the
American Federation of Labor, Mr.
Gon:pers was constantly called up-
Tlie air
Christinas.
Willie after
is crisp and it's beginning to feel like a White
A toboggan may be quite appropriate for little
-o-
The X.nas spirit is rampant
y choppers to become imlui
but you
with it.
must join the
Doors and Windows
Odd or Stock made in
Koseburg
- I-aunje Assortment
Vvii vs Itiflit.
HKii!q'wrtTs for Hani wood
and Hardwood Flooring.
Rospburg Lmbr.&MfgXc. f
ROSEDURG, OREGON
CUlUDOllt will hold tho office nf
chief executive until the ni xt an- on the avert threatenVd schisms In
uuai convention, when a i-neral
election will be held. In the fen-1
eral gloom caused hero bv the :
pawing of the veteran chieftain j
the various labor leaders were
loath to discuss political chances
of the likely candidates. Their
only expressions were one of
uevoieii trtoute to the niemorv of
While at the Mexican capital, ;
Mr. Gompers was stricken with a?
recurrenoo of the ailment that had ,
kept him more or less an invalid!
for some years. Complicated by ai
slight cold and aggravated by the)
high altitude, the great labor lead-1
er wa sunable to attend the clon
ing ceremonies of the inaurgua-l
tion. ' 1
American Federation of Labor will j
Gompers, late president of the I
American Federatio not Labor will
be buried in Sleepy Hollow ceme
tery near Tarrytown, N. Y., it was
said here today by Harry M.
Moness, a personal friend of Mr.
Gompers.
Mr. Moness said he had sent In
structions to San Antonio to have
the body transported to this city
where it Is expected to arrive
Monday nigh or. Tuesday morn
ing. The plot in Sleepy Hollow
cemetery where interment will be
made is opposite to the Andrew
Carnegie plot. Mr .Gompers and
Mr. Mcness owned it Jointly.
AllXtCO here. itlfllirlinir Mm Cnninnra tinwKfla
and Samuel Gompers, Jr., who Is !Sa':nJ
nnan
; Met-i
tijfctar.sl
T"- r n nr.
THE SQUEAMISH SQHARWkH
TTOU will like the hidden definition teaM
puzzle. Half the words are fourto"
solve this puzzle in twenty minuta.
Below are the definitiona lor tit mtW"''
contained in tle diagram.
Co.
V .l!lks.
Alt Wu.k.'
'A piece
ili'lUiwa
of
If It's
lilaukct
I'uui'll a.
ick. watch, suitcase,
heating stove, try
team
KIDS
10 ; CASH DISCOUNT ON
ALL PURCHASES OF' St. 03
AND OVER.
Powell Furniture Co.
238 N. JACKSON ST.
Reliable Tailor
J. H. BERNIER
Upitalra Nrxt Umpqua Hotel
Clramrg. Preasing. Altrrationa
We Make Your Clothes
in Rosi-buri?
LAUNDRY
I
I
Mr. liouiuers himself.
l'oter J. llrady. president of
the federation hank the $7,i)00,
1MKI labor Institution, said -the
death of Samuel Gompers will be
felt to the foundations of tlie la
bor movement, but only to show
.-.e,iiie ne nas leir t um
James P. Holland, president of
he New York Slate I-Vd. r ,.i
(Of Lalior said the influence of
I.Mr. Gompers' career hud l.een
lo make the I nited States ,,t last
"lahor-nilniled."
.sara Cenboy, 0f the V
' Textile Workers, sneakinc
women in labor, said "111)
measure of Mr. tiompeia'
and work can fail to incl:
I'liutinuouH surveillance' (,f'
problem of women and c'uli
the organization, an dto bring to
gether factional elements which
developed from time to time. By
his efforts compromise after com
promise was effected, and the
unity of the federation was main-! Great Service Jtecpunted
tained. Throughout, he was a WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.
staunch advocate of the "trade The death of Samuel Gompers,
union system or -labor organlza- after his condition had shown t
lion as opposed to the "industrial Improvement, came as an almost
union" system, and his efforts and unbearable shock -.o His subor
tliose of his followers developed dinates and associates here in
the American labor movement the American Federation of La
alung the line of the former plan. bor.
1 A false report of Mr. Gompers'
death, which was circulated wide
ly and published In some news
papers on Thursday, had started
a Hood of messages of condo
lence coming into the federation
1 offices. Today their numbers
lited
for
irtio
lire
his
the
en."
Ho was constantly called upon by
unions anihated with the federa
tion to act as arbitrator and medi-
j ator in labor disputes, and he
! probably settled by his individual
. efforts more strikes than any oth
er man In labur history.
Samuel i.onipers was born In were multiplied many times,
I London. Kngland. January 21, augmented by cablegrams from
, lv"o. His father was a rlgar- notable figures abroad with
, maker and Samuel was the eldest whom his long activity in inter
of etj;ht children. His mother national affairs kad made him
was a woman of excellent educa- acquainted.
riving" Gloves
is
I or t!ie man who motors
Tl,... !
Kill
iff lined or unliiv.'d.
y are ore&.sy, et serviceable.
A woiu'eiful j;;ft for him
(Vulch Our Windows.)
fy 'r-TsTT-STY T aT X .
XVAS SUGGESTIONS FOR XMAS SHOPPERS
GOOPtftUNDRY WORK. I
MAK.1S HOME Uft
THAT VrfE. ARE. KluiiT. 1
lip 1"
OI' l'K I! I tl I!
liri'tii 11
lite lis u!l us
H0n.1l app. a'alu .
uiiilcr'n'ivi- -o Mi
lrir Uf.iiirv ip:i
si ru-e r-ally 11
l'tieue Us.
l..':t:i.rv
ic l.,e
mi: 1 r-
I ; us
' Oi
lit V hp, I
c a n s .
Roiebure; Steam
Laundry
Phone 7 Roacburg, Ore.
Phone 79
Samuel Compels, son of an
glish ciKannaker. was the
and Iorefro.it of the AmerH
Kiinizcii .atxir niovetne.it. in
lie ui-gH.ilzed the Ameriran K.
tion of Labor, as a national i.
tilion of lalior unions, ai: l
I he expi ction of one year, le
its president coutinuoiislv
th.t time.
Ho was 'Inf iniHtely rem
w.ili every great labor dispu
tins country dtir ng the pi.-i i
years, anil heail.'d the lalmr t
in numerous strike Ins'i'rr
Hie trade unions affiliated :i
A o. ricin fidera ion.
lie was father of much .
tion. both state and natli;;.,
s . k n.-.t in reliee and pron
w .irk tunian. In recent i
larse pirt of his time w.is
beiur" legislative committee
Kn-
'lead
in or
1HS1 lera-i.soci-with
" wa
from
tied
in
nlrty
irces
d by
1 the
;isla-
tho
rs a
pent
s.ia-
gesln,.;, supiHirting, and framing
liil'.u- 1. glsitition.
Tiler to his totindlng the n.i ional
'' '-. orKaiihtatlnn In 1VM. Um la
bor movement was In the hands of
i'.'iup,irallcly small. individual
unions, in the vanou slates, work
1: a vnhnut mu'.h rial to. yciauou.
tion and through her Influence he
was led to study. Notwithstand
ing the fact that at the age of ten
he began to help his father sup
port the family. He went lo sch jol
after his sixth to his tenth year
and was then apprenticed to a
shoemaker. This trade was not to
his liking, however, and he learned
the trade of his father and while
working as a clcarmaker attended
evening school for four years.
He came to the I nited States
when he was thirteen years old
and workiHl as a cganiiaker in
New York 'ity. In 164 he first
became Mentllied with the labor
movement when he helped organ
ize the ClBarmakers International
I'nion He s -rved as secretary
and president of the union tor six
years and under his management
It became a large and successful
organization. He alo edited the
local pap-r of the (Mgannakers
I u.on, the 'Tukoi" (juring that
time. It was in connection with
this work that be became inter
ested In a national association of
trade unions that would preserve
the autoomy of the I a organiza
tions, l uder his leadership the
rig.irniakei's union fought the
kui.chts of l.Uior la this principle.
ie ai-iviU ul picaldeut of the.
To the men i
tified With the
nd women iden-
federation it had i
' fl
s?f2i
Raa M-r
-r- &r. j
r-i
26 27 JCPv
wm
Ford Owners Attentionl
I Invite you to come and see
the glass enclosures for open
carB.
C M. JOKES AUTO 10P SHOP
Y incuetter and No. Jackson.
I'hone 468
Electronic Diagnosis ana
Treatment
(Abrams Method)
DR. HARRISON FOLK
Electronic and Chiropractic
Physician
V7-11K) Perkim Bld-i. Phone 91
B-fastens
9 hut
11 fruit
13 Before
vexation
16 female
deer
17 Kgyptian
Sun god
18 heavenly
bodies
20 chemical
symbol
for alum.
jnum
SI Hawaiian
bird
13 lAndle
HORIZONTAL.
2." st.ihlffl.
op, r.ir:ifort
2H crpriFhcd
30 extinrt
bovine
nmnial
St claw"
j powerful
Hebrew
deity
3f, metal
37o great
nation
38naiie
n etal
39 g'l
41(port
fsrrwJ
lt Ctf"
k..i
i . .w
PaintiriB. Tinting. Papering
Irvterior Occoratina
B. J. SCHAERER
CONTRACTOR
320 W. Waahinjton St.
Phone 6
i
V I
J 15 cx--
j, olution of r-:! l( V Z
ivL GS& rKA
JTrfetsc-pVTL p,ri t
Herewith
No. 47.
I