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136:" their ranks to radicalize these previously cautious and conservative bodies. Foster sought to launch a newspaper as an expression of his views, initially remaining within the ranks of the IWW and attempting to steer the organization to his point of view.
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strategy, organizing workers in opposition to other unions already in the field. A brief stint in Europe in 1910 served only to solidify Foster's views on the matter. He returned home committed to the idea of working as a member of the unions of the
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perspective. In addition to purely political topics, the paper gave space to more avant-garde social ideas not generally part of the discourse of radical newspapers of the day, including coverage of
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Labor Press
Project: Pacific Northwest Labor and Radical Newspapers, Pacific Northwest Labor and Civil Rights Projects, University of Washington, www.depts.washington.edu/
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105:, employed as a deckhand aboard merchant ships and traveling around the United States in pursuit of employment. By 1909 he had made his way to the
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Foster became a member of the IWW upon his arrival but soon became disaffected with the organization's
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and moving the editorial office of the publication away from the Home colony to the town of
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The political line of Fox's publication evolved steadily, beginning from a committed
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In Two
Volumes. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1968; vol. 1, pg. 114.
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and its successor were among the most important written vehicles for
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Lakebay, Washington, and
Chicago, 1913," in Joseph R. Conlin (ed.),
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conducted by the IWW, and was sharply critical of the measured
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In 1913 Foster joined forces with Fox, changing the name of
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on
November 15, 1910. The editorial task was handled by
84:ideas in America during the decade of the 1910s.
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101:left home as a youth to make his own way as an
334:1913 disestablishments in Washington (state)
53:In 1913 the paper was briefly relaunched as
329:1910 establishments in Washington (state)
97:Philadelphia-born radical labor activist
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298:vol. 4, no. 1 (Spring 1990), pp. 3-10.
277:The American Radical Press, 1880-1960.
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66:, at which time it was moved first to
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35:was a radical newspaper published by
344:Publications disestablished in 1913
64:Syndicalist League of North America
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159:. The paper concentrated upon the
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111:Industrial Workers of the World
109:, coming into contact with the
22:Cover of volume 1, number 1 of
339:Newspapers established in 1910
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1:
293:"Jay Fox: Anarchist of Home,"
271:Home, Washington, 1910-1912;
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147:was launched as a bi-monthly
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130:American Federation of Labor
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173:Socialist Party of America
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59:as the official organ of
46:in the American state of
313:(Home, WA: 1910-1912),"
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50:from 1910 to 1912.
26:dated Nov. 15, 1910.
208:Lakebay, Washington
186:and the culture of
88:Publication history
68:Lakebay, Washington
61:William Z. Foster's
296:Columbia Magazine,
169:electoral strategy
161:Free speech fights
134:boring from within
82:anarchosyndicalist
70:and thereafter to
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354:William Z. Foster
308:Heather Gorgura,
267:Melvyn Dubofsky,
149:tabloid newspaper
113:(IWW), a radical
107:Pacific Northwest
99:William Z. Foster
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273:The Syndicalist:
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153:Home, Washington
103:itinerant worker
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286:Further reading
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256:"The Agitator,"
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234:"The Agitator,"
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204:The Syndicalist
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184:feminist issues
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303:External links
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291:Mary M. Carr,
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349:Syndicalism
194:Name change
118:trade union
115:syndicalist
44:Home Colony
323:Categories
254:Dubofsky,
232:Dubofsky,
214:References
125:dual union
93:Background
48:Washington
180:anarchist
41:anarchist
258:pg. 115.
236:pg. 113.
175:(SPA).
171:of the
165:strikes
157:Jay Fox
72:Chicago
39:of the
37:Jay Fox
188:nudism
140:Launch
132:and "
163:and
202:to
151:in
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241:^
221:^
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190:.
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