Your search within this document for 'genial' resulted in two matching pages.
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“...OF DANIEL DE LEON. 49 Simons, Walling, Bohn and a lot of other such socialist celebrities, not to forget Mr. Samuel Goinpers, President of the American Federation of Labor, he helped to organize, at Minneapolis, Minn., the so-called "National Alliance of La- bor and Democracy, which, if memory serves me right, is engaged, besides many other things, in some such undertak- ing as harmonizing the interests of the working class and those of its capitalist exploiters, a task that must be very con- genial to Mr. Lucien SanialGod bless him! I. VV. W. Organized We now come to the events of 1905, the year the Indus- trial Workers of the World was organized at Chicago, 111., an event wherein De Leon participated with all the ardor of his soul, believing that, at last, the hour had struck that would see the working class, in larger numbers than ever before, take the first step towards the formation of a formidable or- ganization on the economic field, based upon the unqualified reco,gnition of the...”
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“...accordingly, De Leon spurned applause and wealth at the expense of the progress of the movement. He remained poor in the things that money can buy, but was as rich as Croesus in being the possessor of an intellect that all the gold in ex- istence can not procure. Was De Leons life a happy one amid the continuous battle against error, prejudice, superstition, reaction, and cor- ruption? Was his life a happy one, with bis having to forego many good things and surroundings and companionship con- genial to a man of De Leons culture? It was. The knowledge of having served in such a great measure the lofty cause of Socialism compensated him for the lack of other pleasures. His family life was as pure as De Leons high standard of ethics. The stern, oft-times grim fighter was like a child among his children. I never sought to intrude upon De Leon in his home, but being invited I visited him with my family (about the size of which De Leon knew no end of jokes) in the summer of 1912. The picture then...”