Slp National Candidates (Pdf)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

VOTE FOR PRESIDENTIAL AND VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES OF THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY Vote States on Year For President For Vice President Reported Ballot 1892 Simon Wing, Mass. Charles H. Matchett, N.Y. 21,173 5 1896 Charles H. Matchett, N.Y. Matthew Maguire, N.J. 36,367 20 1900 Joseph F. Malloney, Mass. Valentine Remmel, Pa. 33,382 22 1904 Charles H. Corregan, N.Y. William W. Cox, Ill. 33,510 19 1908 August Gillhaus, N.Y.* Donald L. Munro, Va. 14,029 15 1912 Arthur E. Reimer, Mass. August Gillhaus, N.Y. 29,213 20 1916 Arthur E. Reimer, Mass. Caleb Harrison, Ill. 14,670 17 1920 William W. Cox, Mo. August Gillhaus, N.Y. 30,513 14 1924 Frank T. Johns, Ore. Verne L. Reynolds, Md. 33,883 19 1928 Verne L. Reynolds, Mich.** Jeremiah D. Crowley, N.Y. 21,590 19 1932 Verne L. Reynolds, N.Y. John W. Aiken, Mass. 34,038 19 1936 John W. Aiken, Mass. Emil F. Teichert, N.Y. 12,788 18 1940 John W. Aiken, Mass. Aaron M. Orange, N.Y. 14,883 14 1944 Edward A. Teichert, Pa. Arla A. Albaugh, Ohio 45,336 15 1948 Edward A. Teichert, Pa. Stephen Emery, N.Y. 29,272 22 1952 Eric Hass, N.Y. Stephen Emery, N.Y. 30,426 23 1956 Eric Hass, N.Y. Georgia Cozzini, Wis. 44,547 14 1960 Eric Hass, N.Y. Georgia Cozzini, Wis. 47,647 15 1964 Eric Hass, N.Y. Henning A. Blomen, Mass. 45,319 16 1968 Henning A. Blomen, Mass. George S. Taylor, Pa. 52,588 13 1972 Louis Fisher, Ill. Genevieve Gunderson, Minn. 53,831 12 1976 Jules Levin, N.J. Constance Blomen, Mass. 9,265 10 1980 *** *Nominee was originally Morris (“Morrie”) R. Preston, a miner who was arrested on trumped- up murder charges during a citywide strike in Goldfield, Nev., in 1907. Preston served 10 years of a 20-year sentence before being released in 1917. He was pardoned posthumously by the Nevada State Supreme Court in 1982. **Nominee was originally Frank T. Johns, who drowned while attempting to rescue a child from the Deschutes River during an SLP campaign rally at Bend, Ore. ***Largely because of restrictive ballot access laws in most of the industrial states, the SLP has not nominated candidates for president and vice president since 1976..

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Lecture Series Begins Program with Mickelsen Students Cast Mock
Lecture Series Editors Visit Chicago; Begins Program Gain Insight, Ideas Learning new ideas about newspapers and meeting editors from With Mickelsen universities and colleges from 41 states, five CLARION editors spent three days last week in Chicago attending the 40th annual Associated Dr. A. Berkeley Mickelsen, pro- Collegiate Press (ACP) Conference. fessor of Bible and theology at the A total of 1,300 people attended the conference at the Conrad Graduate school of Wheaton Col- Hilton Hotel of which 1,105 were student delegates. They heard Frank lege, is lecturer for the 1964 fall R. Eyerly, managing editor of the Des Moines Register, deliver a key- lectures this week at 10 a.m. in note address on "The Promise of the Printed Page." the college auditorium. Editor June Erickson, associate editor Bill Swenson, feature "Involvement Grips the Chris- editor Barbara Rusche, news editor J. David Patterson and adviser tian" will be the topic of Mickel- Wallace Nelson wandered through Hilton corridors from session to sen's lectures and will concern the session covering staff problems, writing, advertising, makeup and application of existentialism to philosophy of college journalism. Christian thought. In a session on writing, professor Melvin Mencher shocked dele- "What excites me about this gates with his claim that there is no difference between news and feature whole area of thought,' says Dr, writing. Under questioning, he denied that news stories have to be told Mickelsen, "is that it makes the according to the traditional rules. Bible a living book, not an ancient "News must be interestingly writ- Freshmen Hold record." ten reflecting the tone of the event to capture the reader." Mickelson is the author of sev- During spare time CLARION eral commentaries and contributor Class Elections delegates broused through All Freshman class elections for the to other Christian publications.
[Show full text]
The Americanism of Socialism
University of Central Florida STARS PRISM: Political & Rights Issues & Social Movements 1-1-1946 The Americanism of socialism Eric Hass Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/prism University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Book is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in PRISM: Political & Rights Issues & Social Movements by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Hass, Eric, "The Americanism of socialism" (1946). PRISM: Political & Rights Issues & Social Movements. 524. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/prism/524 Socialism By ERIC HASS The Americanism of Socialism By Eric Hass Socialism is international. Yet, it i3 not un-American. Indeed, as this work by the Editor of the WEEKLY PEOPLE shows, the principles and aim of the genuine So- cialist movement are in complete harmony with the forward-looking traditions estab- lished by the rebels of 1776. Revolt against the tyranny of a foreign ruling class was American. Loyalty to a foreign king was un-American. Even the rcactionists of the present day are forced to admit that-in order to prove their "Americanism." 8Similarly, the Socialist demand for the end of modern capitalist despotism is American. The times call for it. The needs of the working class majority demand it. The threat of civilization's collapse makes it imperative. Read this pamphlet. It refutes a host of lies spread by the capitalists. It demon- strates that Socialist Industrial Unionism is the bearer of new freedom for the Amer- ican people.
[Show full text]
By Eric Hass
Fascism is Still a Menace! By Eric Hass Published Online by Socialist Labor Party of America www.slp.org June 2006 PUBLISHING HISTORY PRINTED EDITION .................................. December 1948 ONLINE EDITION ............................................ June 2006 NEW YORK LABOR NEWS P.O. BOX 218 MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA 94042-0218 http://www.slp.org/nyln.htm Foreword The title of this pamphlet, “Fascism is Still a Menace,” may be somewhat confusing to the superficial reader to whom fascism merely means the brutal dictatorships of which Hitler and Mussolini were the outstanding symbols. The popular conception of fascism is that it is a creation of evil, power-drunk men, and that it can be done away with by destroying the evil men. Hitler and Mussolini are destroyed — the particular despotisms symbolized by them are crushed, gone, as if they had never been. Yet, fascism is rampant in the modern world. Fascism, Nazism, call it what you will, is not the reflex of wicked, brutal and power- drunk individuals. Rather, it is the reflex of a dying social system, a system of society that can no longer operate under the old laws and rules normal to its existence. Fascism, in its recent and current manifestation, represents the almost instinctive effort of a society in a state of social dissolution to ward off social anarchy and complete social disintegration. Capitalism has long since reached the end of its normal development. Technologically it prepared society for the classless, stateless Socialist society of production for use. It has pointed the way to the transition from rotten-ripe, chaotic capitalism to the sane new order of Socialism; it organized the workers into industrial battalions, trained and drilled them for the exercise of industrial self- government, and laid the foundation and supplied the framework of the Socialist Industrial Republic.
[Show full text]
6 Freed Berets Elated
Cloudy, Cool THEDAILY FINAL Becoming cloudy and cool today. Chance of showers to- night. Sunny, mild tomorrow. EDITION (Be* Details, Paga 2| Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOt. 93, NO. 66 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1969 24 PAGES 10 CENTS Greet First Students On Brookdale Campus By. LINDA ELLIS reserved, but this week ebul- ning, 17, agreed. "I've seen LINCROFT - There's an lient administrator. "We're some people I'd like to' know epidemic at Brookdale Com- missing the movable wall in better. .I'd probably be munity College. the big lecture area, but a working as a secretary if I The diagnosis is freshman temporary one was thrown weren't here at Brookdale.' fever and everyone from the up with two by fours, and this year. I'm going to be in college president on down has the lecture in there at 7:30 computer programming caught the bug. The disease this morning wasn't disturbed here." was in full bloom at yester- at all." Kathy isn't daunted by the day's first day of classes and Get Bearings fact that she's never been the prognosis is that the in- Getting their bearings around a computer and was fectious enthusiasm will last around the converted barns only "fair" at math in high all year. were the 1,275 pioneering stu- school. In line with Brook- "Believe me, there are a dents who make up Brook- dale's philosophy of indivi- lot of things that can dale's first on-campus class.
[Show full text]
Abraham Lincoln: Preserving the Union and the Constitution
ABRAHAM LINCOLN: PRESERVING THE UNION AND THE CONSTITUTION Louis Fisher* I. THE MEXICAN WAR ..................................................................505 A. Polk Charges Treason ...................................................507 B. The Spot Resolutions ....................................................508 C. Scope of Presidential Power .........................................510 II. DRED SCOTT DECISION ...........................................................512 III. THE CIVIL WAR .....................................................................513 A. The Inaugural Address.................................................515 B. Resupplying Fort Sumter .............................................518 C. War Begins ...................................................................520 D. Lincoln’s Message to Congress .....................................521 E. Constitutionality of Lincoln’s Actions .......................... 523 F. Suspending the Writ .....................................................524 G. Statutory Endorsement ................................................527 H. Lincoln’s Blockade .......................................................528 IV. COMPARING POLK AND LINCOLN ...........................................531 * Specialist in constitutional law, Law Library, Library of Congress. This paper was presented at the Albany Government Law Review’s symposium, “Lincoln’s Legacy: Enduring Lessons of Executive Power,” held on September 30 and October 1, 2009. My appreciation to David Gray Adler, Richard
[Show full text]
Mscoll176-Socialist Labor Party-On1143392688.Pdf (340.5Kb)
State Library of Massachusetts - Special Collections Department Ms. Coll. 176 Collection of Socialist Labor Party pamphlets, flyers, and other material, 1884-1903: Guide COLLECTION SUMMARY Creator: Socialist Labor Party Call Number: Ms. Coll. 176 Extent: 2 document boxes and 1 oversize folder (1 linear foot) Preferred Citation Style: Folder Title, Box Number. Collection of Socialist Labor Party pamphlets, flyers, and other material. State Library of Massachusetts Special Collections. About This Finding Aid: Description based on DACS. Processed by: Finding aid prepared by Deanna Parsi, February 2020. Abstract: This collection documents the campaign, meeting, and rally activity of the Socialist Labor Party in Massachusetts from 1884-1903. SCOPE AND CONTENT This collection contains campaign literature, meeting and rally announcements, platform pamphlets and flyers, programs, ballots, and reports that document the activity of the Socialist Labor Party in Massachusetts from 1884-1903. State Library of Massachusetts – Special Collections Department Guide to Ms. Coll. 176 – Socialist Labor Party Page 1 of 16 HISTORICAL NOTE The Socialist Labor Party (SLP), established in 1876, is the oldest socialist political party in the United States. The SLP presented its first national ticket in 1892, featuring Simon Wing and Charles Matchett as candidates for President and Vice President respectively. Newspaper editor Daniel De Leon is credited with the expansion of the SLP in the United States by using his newspaper, The Weekly People, to reach a larger audience for the SLP’s ideas. In 1894, following De Leon’s lead, the SLP dedicated itself exclusively to its ideal of industrial democracy. In 1893, the SLP published a “Manifesto of the Socialist Labor Party of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts”.
[Show full text]
Thomas F. Eagleton: a Model of Integrity
Saint Louis University Law Journal Volume 52 Number 1 (Fall 2007) Article 18 2007 Thomas F. Eagleton: A Model of Integrity Louis Fisher Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.slu.edu/lj Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Louis Fisher, Thomas F. Eagleton: A Model of Integrity, 52 St. Louis U. L.J. (2007). Available at: https://scholarship.law.slu.edu/lj/vol52/iss1/18 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Saint Louis University Law Journal by an authorized editor of Scholarship Commons. For more information, please contact Susie Lee. SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW THOMAS F. EAGLETON: A MODEL OF INTEGRITY LOUIS FISHER* In 1975, I was invited to participate in an all-day conference held in Washington, D.C. to analyze Executive-Legislative conflicts. The objective was to survey the meaning of the pitched battles between Congress and the presidency during the Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon administrations. Throughout the morning and afternoon we were joined by senators and representatives. In an informed, thoughtful, and articulate manner they explained different issues, personalities, and procedures. Senior editors and writers from the media sat around the room listening intently. Occasionally I would watch their eyes and expressions to gauge their evaluations. That evening, at the Kennedy Center, we continued the conversation over cocktails and dinner. Again the editors and writers stood nearby to listen. After I finished a conversation with Senator Tom Eagleton, they quickly closed in around me and asked, visibly shaken: “Are other members of Congress this bright?” I assured them they were.
[Show full text]
The War Powers Resolution: Time to Say Goodbye
The War Powers Resolution: Time to Say Goodbye LOUIS FISHER DAVID GRAY ADLER The War Powers Resolution (WPR) of 1973 is generally consid ered the high-water mark of congressional reassertion in national security af fairs. In fact, it was ill conceived and badly compromised from the start, replete with tortured ambiguity and self-contradiction. The net result was to legalize a scope for independent presidential power that would have astonished the Framers, who vested the power to initiate hostilities exclusively in Congress. The resolution, however, grants to the president unbridled discretion to go to war as he deems necessary against anyone, anytime, anywhere, for at least ninety days. As Arthur Schlesinger Jr. has observed, before "the passage of the resolution, unilateral presidential war was a matter of usurpation. Now, at least for the first ninety days, it was a matter of law."! Implementation of the War Powers Resolution has revealed further defi ciencies. After occupying Haiti, the Clinton administration actually cited the resolution favorably as another weapon to add to its ever-expanding arsenal of claims for presidential warmaking power. After nearly twenty-five years of experience, it would be better for both branches-and for constitutional government-to repeal the War Powers Resolution and rely on traditional po litical pressures and the regular system of checks and balances, including im peachment. There is some risk that repeal might indirectly signal a reduced role for Congress, but that role has reached a minimal level anyway, in part because of the War Powers Resolution. Over the long term, outright repeal would be less risky than continuing along the present path.
[Show full text]
®Ije Liigtjtistmim Oktfrtff
®Ije liigtjtistmim Oktfrtff An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity 108TH YEAR—No. 10 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1956 PRICE—FIVE CENTS Forecast 11 Honesty Is Wonderful! Heavy Fines, HHS Class Assignments, Bus Passengers Listed 1529 Area Students to Answer Deaths During Classroom assignments for the Brings Joy to Youngster Jail Sentences high school students, grades 9 through 12 and bus passenger School Bells Next Wednesday; Dear Editor: purse. Forget the mailing charges lists for the 1956-57 term are re Holiday Period leased by Melvin H. Kreps, su In these days when we read so as they are on me, but never forget To Disorderlies many news articles featuring crime perintendent of schools. They the impression of honesty you will may be found on pages 3 and 7 More than 400 Persons of varying degrees, we thought the 21 New Teachers Join Staff following might be as heartwarm have no doubt learned by having it Man Assessed $205, of this week’s issue of The Ga zette. Expected to Suffer ing to others as it is to ourjamily. returned to you. If this stays with While on our vacation this sum you through life, I will more than Loses License 2 Yrs. 8 Per Cent Increase in Enrollment Over Last Year; Some Kind of Injury mer our seven-year-old son, Eric, be repaid for any effort I put forth On Motor Vehicle Count lost his wallet containing all of his so that your property would be re Jews to Usher Faculty Members to Report 10:30 a.m.
[Show full text]
Socialism: a Historical Sketch
University of Central Florida STARS PRISM: Political & Rights Issues & Social Movements 1-1-1916 Socialism: A historical sketch William J. Ghent Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/prism University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Book is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in PRISM: Political & Rights Issues & Social Movements by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Ghent, William J., "Socialism: A historical sketch" (1916). PRISM: Political & Rights Issues & Social Movements. 218. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/prism/218 APPEAL SOCIALIST CLASSICS EDITED BY W. J. GHENT No. a Socialism: A Historical Sketch Copyright, 1916, by Appeal to Reason APPEAL TO REASON Cirnrd, Kansa THE SERIES The pamphlets in this series are composed, in the main, of selections from the publlshed work of Socialist writers, mostly of the present day. In some of them, particularly "Socialist Documents" and "Socialism and Government," the writings used are mainly of collective, rather than individual autborship; whlle the EUstorical Sketch is the composition of the editor. To the selections given, the editor has added explanatvry and connecting paragraphs weldin~ the fragments into a co herent whole. Too aim is the ma mg together in conci e and systematic form, of what has been most clearly and pertinently said, either by individual Socialist writers or by committees speaking Ior the party as a whole, on al1 of the main phases of Socialism. In their finished form bey might, with some appropriate ness, be termed mosaics: each pamphlet is an arrangement of parts from many sources according to a unitary design.
[Show full text]
The Socialist Labor Party of America
Pro uesf Start here. This volume is a finding aid to a ProQuest Research Collection in Microform. To learn more visit: www.proquest.com or call (800) 521-0600 About ProQuest: ProQuest connects people with vetted, reliable information. Key to serious research, the company has forged a 70-year reputation as a gateway to the world's knowledge- from dissertations to governmental and cultural archives to news, in all its forms. Its role is essential to libraries and other organizations whose missions depend on the delivery of complete, trustworthy information. 789 E. Eisenhower Parkw~y • P.O Box 1346 • Ann Arbor, M148106-1346 • USA • Tel: 734.461.4700 • Toll-free 800-521-0600 • www.proquest.com RECORDS OF THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY OF AMERICA Guide to a Microfilm Edition RECORDS OF THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY OF AMERICA Guide to a Microfilm Edition F. GERALD HAM, Editor CAROLE SuE WARMBRODT and JosEPHINE L. HARPER, Associate Editors LEE E. STEINBERG, Manuscripts Preparator Guides to Historical Resources THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN Madison, 1970 Copyright © 1970 by The State Historical Society of Wisconsin. All rights reserved. This microfilm meets standards established by the NATIONAL HISTORICAL PuBLICATIONS CoMMISSION, General Services Administration, and was produced with its assistance. The Documentary Publications Program includes both letterpress volumes and microfilm reproductions. It is designed to help achieve equal opportunities for scholarship. CONTENTS Preface 7 To the Researcher 3 The Socialist Labor Party 8 History of the Collection lO Description of the Collection ll The Microfilm 25 Microfilm Publications of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin 29 PREFACE THis MICROFILM EDITION of the records of the Socialist Labor Party of America is the second in a series of such publications to be produced by the State Historical Society of Wisconsin under the sponsorship of the National Historical Publications Commission.
[Show full text]
2013-2014 Wisconsin Blue Book
STATISTICS: HISTORY 677 HIGHLIGHTS OF HISTORY IN WISCONSIN History — On May 29, 1848, Wisconsin became the 30th state in the Union, but the state’s written history dates back more than 300 years to the time when the French first encountered the diverse Native Americans who lived here. In 1634, the French explorer Jean Nicolet landed at Green Bay, reportedly becoming the first European to visit Wisconsin. The French ceded the area to Great Britain in 1763, and it became part of the United States in 1783. First organized under the Northwest Ordinance, the area was part of various territories until creation of the Wisconsin Territory in 1836. Since statehood, Wisconsin has been a wheat farming area, a lumbering frontier, and a preeminent dairy state. Tourism has grown in importance, and industry has concentrated in the eastern and southeastern part of the state. Politically, the state has enjoyed a reputation for honest, efficient government. It is known as the birthplace of the Republican Party and the home of Robert M. La Follette, Sr., founder of the progressive movement. Political Balance — After being primarily a one-party state for most of its existence, with the Republican and Progressive Parties dominating during portions of the state’s first century, Wisconsin has become a politically competitive state in recent decades. The Republicans gained majority control in both houses in the 1995 Legislature, an advantage they last held during the 1969 session. Since then, control of the senate has changed several times. In 2009, the Democrats gained control of both houses for the first time since 1993; both houses returned to Republican control in 2011.
[Show full text]