Newspapers / The Labor News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 4, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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'V V ". ; ' -. -. -i, .-',' -'? ; ;;A;;'i;ii(;f d'sin v w r. i . :. ;. - Vi'-'i''l; ORGAN OF THE STATE FEDERATION; OF, LABOR. ENDORSED BY GREENSBORO TRADES COUNCIL. MOTTO: ORGANIZATION; EDtJCATJON AND ELEVATIO. VOL TV 'i THE FEDERATION OF LABOR CONVENTION. By the Rev. Charles Stelzle. Under the shadow of the "injunc tion contempt proceedings in Wash ington, tho. . American Federation of Labor held r its 'minmai meeting In Denver, during the middle of Novem ber. It was a great convention, ev ery way. Great . in its personnel, great in the speeches that' were made, great in the manner in, which its business was transacted"; and great in the subjects ' which were handled by the nearly four hunared delegates who attended , the convention: The Federation has grown in membership and its financial strength. It is con-: stantly developing in- importance aa a factor in the industrial democracy for the securing of which it is mak ing such splendid efforts. There was a strong undercurrent of sentiment which was easily arous ed by the speeches whicu had in them an appeal to the moral and ethical ideals of labor. The general tenden cy was toward a more scientific hand ling of labor's, affairs, especially in the better grouping of chrafts. This was manifested toy the formation of. the Building Trades and the Metal Trades Departments, and in the prob able inauguration of a department for the crafts engaged in the railroad in dustries. Such organizations should very materially reduce the jurisdic tional strife which has consumed so much of the Federation's time in for mer years, and which has been a con stant source of hindrance in the mak ing of satisfactory contracts with em ployers. The political program of the Feder ation was pretty thoroughly gone into. Despite the prophecies of the daily press, Samuel Gompers and the Exec utive Council were heartily applaud ed for their efforts in the last cam paign. Indeed, there wasn't a sug gestion of criticism from the conven tion with reference to their action. Mr. Gompers is more firmly entrench ed than ever in the hearts and hopes of the Federation. It is quite ap parent 4hat he knows labor as no oth er man does, not only collectively, but as individuals. The legislation of the convention looking toward better things for la bor was put through with enthusi asm. The keenness of perception and the grasping of the really big things presented would have done credit to any kind of an organization. Surely to association of employers has a broader. v,ision than had these dele gates who represented the men of la bor at their annual gathering. AN ANECDOTE OF MOTHER JONES "Mother Jones" is full of interest ing anecdotes, says the Erie Union Labor Journal, which if put into print would make capital reading for all people Interested in the labor strug gles of the times. It will be remembered that Mother Jones was arrested in West Virginia by order of Judge Jackson, of the Federal Court, for violating the , in junctions issued by him during the miners' strike, in which he attempted to restrain Mother Jones and her as sociates from feeding striking min ers. The good little friend of the miners very naturally violated the Iniquitous order, and was very promptly notified of her arrest by the United States Marshal. The warrant was served while she was delivering an address. After reading the document she re torted in her characteristic manner: "Go and tell your judge that he is the worst scab I know of. He scabbed on his father." During the trial one of the mine owners' attorneys asked the good woman if she had not said that Judge Jackson was a scab. Before Mother Jones could reply, the aged jurist turned in his chair, and facing the prisoner asked with firmness what she meant by such a charge. Mother Jones, not to be outdone, proved equal to the occasion. "Well, you seej judge," she began, "it was the first thought that came to me when the warrant was served, and I had to let it out. It aidn't occur to me in forty years. But away back in the sixties I read in one of the Phila delphia papers that President Lin coln had appointed a lawyer by the name of Jackson on the Federal bench of West Virginia. I also re member the stir about . the appoint ment, for the papers declared that the initials of yourself and your fa ther were the same, and the commis sion failed to state whether the ap pointment was for . Jackson,; Sr., or Jackson, Jr. It was also stated that your father was out of the country temporarily, and you took the job. It was discovered later Jnat the appoint ment was intended for your father. That is what I meant when I said, you had scabbed on your father.'" This reply caused a general laugh in the court room in which the ven erable judge participated most heart ily. When the trial was over and Moth er Jones was acquitted, Judge Jack son seilt for her and in his typical Southern style greeted the old lady with, "Judge Jackson wishes to pay his compliments to Mother Jones, and at the same time desires to assure her that he did not scab on hi3 father." "I am glad of it," replied Mother Jones, "for it is pleasing to learn that I was not tried by a scab judge." Teacher (to dull boy of the class) Which New England state has two capitals? BoyNew Hampshire. Teacher Indeed! Name them. Boycapital N and capital H. THE "INDEPENDENT" WORKMAN. The workman jwho says he wll not join a labor 'union- because he wants to be independent and do as he pleases has not yet learned to think very deeply on the. things that affect him economically. , He simply, echoes the' voice of the, selfish employer. Independence its a precious term to the-true American. But he dues. not always understand what it means. . A man is truly independent when he stands for that which is best for himself, his fanaily and his country. The man who asserts his indepen dence in getting drunk and making a be.ast.of . .himself a menace to his family and a nuisance to society, i3 not a high class of r independent citizen. . . The workingman wiio asserts his independence jin working for any wage his employer may elect and sub- mitting to the conditions he may im pose, cannot claim the enjoyment of a superior quality of Independence. Is it possible for the workingman to do as he piloses ? How far can he go in that direction?-- Let him start tomorrow morning with the idea that h.e is going to do as he pleases and attempt to put it into effect. Let him please to get a raise of wages! and a shortening of hours. If he is getting three dollars a day, let him please to get four. Will he get what helpleases? Is the workingman surrendering' his independence by joining a union? No, He is insuring ; his independence. He is strengthening ..his independence, for "in -union there is strength." As a union member he has a voice in everything that affects his job. Does the employer accord him a voice and vote in the adjustment of relationship between them? He has nothing to say. He must simply submit He must do as the! employer pleases. What would be the degree of Inde pendence enjoyed by the American workers if the unions were not in existence? How many instances is it possible to find wherein employers improved conditions of labor without the intervention of union influences? Why do employers oppose unions? Because they make employes more in dependent, more' manly, more Ameri can. Be not deceivea, workingmen. When you are; advised to adhere to the kind of independence advocated by selfish employers, be assured that the curtailment of your independence is contemplated. Citizen. WHY EVERY WOK KINGMAN SHOULD BE A UNIONIST. This question is answered in a forcible manner by W. P. Hicks of North Carolina, State organizer for the Amalgamated Woodworkers. First Because I propose to protest against any man or set of men steal ing my right to health, home and hap piness. Second- Because I want plenty of good food In nay craw along with the sand that is tbjere, and I want to see my fellowman i have the same bless ing. ) Third Because I am not afraid to line up with my fellow workers and make an honest demand for that which is our heritage. Fourth Because I am opposed to filth and ignorance, and in favor of health and knowledge. Fifth Because I think more of an honest heart iinder a ragged shirt than I do of a block-headed individual with a bank account. Sixth Because a union man is nev er disrespected by anyone except a lot of red-eyed, money-grabbing indi viduals with more money than kind ness. Seventh Because when I pay my dues into the union I feel that I am stirring some thickening into a bowl of soup for so'ine poor, hungry, half clad woman or) child. Eighth Because I had rather be un popular with a lot of double-chinned dough-heads than to show the white feather to my jfellow workmen. Ninth Because I believe it is bet ter to give thai to receive and by be ing a union man I am giving my mon ey and influence to those who deserve and should receive it. Tenth Because I am in favor of more bread and less brutishness; more pie and less jjunki more homes and less shacks and less cowards and criminals; morb health and happiness and less hell sand hellishness; more honest women neatly dressed and less foolish women1 over-dressed; more live, loving husbands and fewer dirty, drunken dronjes. tfounieyman Bar ber. '. I BOSTON'S GREAT COTTON MILL. Boston, Ndvtmber 30. Eugene M. Foss announces that work is to be be gun immediately on the construction of a $5,OuO,OO0j mill in East Boston. For more than a year this project has been held in; abeyance because of the business stagnation. It is expected this factory will make Boston a textile center, competing for trade with Lawrence; Lowell, New Bedford and Manchester. Its 250, 000 spindles and 7,500 loojhs will be operated by 8,000 workers. The mills, weave sheds &nd power station will cover xtyffd acres of land fronting on the CheLea river. The land has already been ? purchased. ' "I'm a great believer in spinning cotton on this; side of the Atlantic, and I desire to see Boston made "a great textile center," Mr. Foss says. "We have pMd too much attention to exporting raw cotton to 'England, where our finest textiles come from, and not enough to producing high ?rade manufactured products.. , ( " ! We shall . -start building - jus$ as soon as the weather permits, possi bly by the first of the year." ntriuiwrM iu uuuuLASS. - ; '-l - ;- The Big Shoe Manufacturer Is "Get- ting His", for His Desertion of r'-KV. ' Organized Labor. vLabor papers all over the country are "takiner a fall" out of .the W. L. Douglas Shoe. Company, which re- equitable basis. It is the. dishonest Gently deserted organized labor and methods of the unscrupulous and un !s now running a non-union' shop, 'fair employer that is the greatest Douglas- found it expedient and prof' menace to commercial ; stability and itable for, many years to run a union progress. Let the fact be recognized shop. He built up an enormous trade tbj,t the worker is entitled to a 11 v all over the 'United States and organ- ' mS wage and the standard be set by ized labor helped him to do it. His cbmmittees representing both capital shoes are sold and woTn everywhere aa labor, and let the employers agree and the enormous sale his . goods t be fair In their competition and not achieved is. largely attributable, to cut below the standard scale of wages the friendliness of organized, labor ani business would be on an improved and the unionists who were his pat-. basis'' immediately, rons. Recently he demanded conceS- The unfair employer seeks to gain sions which the shoe workers could . advantage over the fair employer not consistently give and in conse- y cutting wages and working his quence he broke with the union. He men a greater number of hours, is evidently of the opinion that his thereby disarranging trade conditions, business oeing now firmly established Thus, in the competition for work, he need not bother any longer with . employers are forced to figure con unions or union labels. Time will tell tracts to the lowest possible cent to the correctness of his nninlmv The ! n?eet the unscrupulous COmDetition. Rochester Journal in its last Issue handed Mr. -Douglas the following lemon, which is only a fair sample of those, dealt out to him by the labor press throughout the country: "Only a few years ago W. L. Doug las was elected Governor of Massa chusetts on the Democratic ticket It, was universally recognized that it was the labor vote that elected him, and the labor vote was thrown to him in accordance with the Gompers policy of 'rewarding friends,'.. because Douglas ran a union shoe factory. Having got political preferment at the workingman's hands, and having also got his goods widely advertised and got workingmen all over the country Into the habit of buying Douglas shoes, this Democratic capi talist, politician and 'friend of labor has now broken with the union and is running an 'unfair' shop. "This is exactly the measure of gratitude that the workingmen may reasonably expect from capitalists to whom they give their political sup port, just the measure of 'friendship' they may look for at the hands oi members of the employing class. Douglas as governor did nothing for the working people; as employer lie has done just so much as the shoe workers compelled him to do by the method of labor unionism, and has finally broken with them because he thinks he can now get along very well without their good will. . s Jrespect we an are on a common "Douglas is no worse than the aver- level, when profits have been cut to age capitalist 'Business is business' tne vanishing point, business is bound is his motto, on the political as 'well to suffer. The workers who do not as the economic field." j receive a living wage will be poor I customers of the merchant who will A MISTAKE CORRECTED. have to do business on a low wage J standard. The prosperity of the mer A gentleman residing on an, Island chant and the community depends near Gasport many years ago, who upon the standard of wages paid. The was an ardent admirer of the fashion man who only earns $1 a day is only of the time and generation, and not third as valuable to the" community wishing to be outside of the prevail- as the man who earns three dollars a ing style of dress, ordered his tailor day. The merchant knows by experi to call at his residence one morning ence that $3 mechanics are infinitely and measure him for a pair of leather better spenders than the dollar labor breeches. He lived with a grand- er. Well paid workmen are the real daughter and she had ordered the backbone of a community, and it is shoemaker to call and measure her the amount of money in circulation for a pair of shoes. I paid out as wages that guages the Promptly in response to the sum- prosperity of a town or city. Thus mons the tailor called, but it so hap- we see that the tactics of the dis pened when the call was made, the honest and unfair employer not only young lady was seated hi1 her break-; works to the detriment of the wage fast room, and the maker of the leath- er breeches was shown in. As she . ditions and helps to oring on and per did not happen to know one handi- petuate hard times. If employers craftsman from another she at once would get together, meet the repre intimated that she wished him to sentatives of the unions and agree to measure her for a pair of "leathers," pay a mutually satisfactory rate of for, as she remarked the wet weather wages and act honestly with one an was coming on and she felt cold in other instead of trying to cut one "cloth." The modest tailor could another's throats, there would be ho hardly believe his ears. j need to try and gain a dishonest ad- "Measure you, miss?" said he, with ' vantage by reducing wages. The liv hesitation. j ing wage is the basis of true prosper- "If you please," said the young lady, ity. It is the unfair and unscrupulous who was remarkable' for much gravi- employer who causes trouble, and in ty of deportment, "and I have only to ninety-nine cases out a hundred is beg that you will give me . plenty of room, for I am a great walker, and I do not like to wear anything that constrains me." "But, miss," exclaimed the poor fel low In great perplexity, "I never In my life measured a lady; I ," and there he paused. "Are you not a ladles' shoemaker?" was the query calmly put to him. "By no means, " miss," said he; "I am a leather breeches maker, and JI have come to take a measure, not of you, but of the gentleman who sent for me." The young lady become perplexed, too, and recovering her self-possession, gave a hearty laugh, and referred her visitor to grandpa. THE UNFAIR EMPLOYER. How He Disturbs Conditions and ; Hurst Business The Living Wage ' is the Basis of Prosperity." . is the Basis or prosperity. ; The unfair employer the man to whom no obligation is sacred and is ever on the ; alert to take advantage , of his business rival and his employ-, es is a curse and a detriment to i any community. Ifall employers i were fair and would 'act on the square there would be few strikes or lock outs. Under our present system of production the man who invests his capital in a legitimate business has a right to expect a reasonable prof it While we may not- approve of the system and while we may agitate to replace it by a better one, we must, yet realize that in the business world we must take things as they are. The wage earner has 'a right to ex pect a fair or. living wage, and the employer - has a right -to expect a fair -or safe return on his investment There is. no roomfor sentiment in business Either tori the employer, qr the- employe. The contractor, ,manu- ' facturer or business man has to meet the. competition of keen rivals- he hal t$ take risks, and sometimes he fails anld ut. only loses-his business, but his invested capital. The first re- q-uirement of the business world is to transact business on a safe and , Merchants will sign an agreement to close on say Wednesday afternoon. Spon the dishonest and covetous will take advantage and slyly open to scoop in a little trade, with the result that ultimately every store In town will open and nobody any better off. The unfair employer Is responsible for the system of poor workmanship. People want things cheap and give the preference, as a rule, to the low est tenderer. The man who works his help long hours, who pays a low rate of wages and does inferior work can tender at a lower figure than the man who tenders on the square, who pays good wages and does an honest job. The result is not hard to per ceive. Ultimately every, tender is on the basis of a rush job. The man "who puts in an honest tender is out of the race, while his competitor, who is ready to -throw his work together, lands the prize. There we have a fruitful cause of strikes. To meet this unscrupulous competition the fair employer feels obliged to reduce wages, and i3 likewise compelled to lower the quality of his work. Let us suppose for a moment that we carry this system to its logical conclusion. Suppose that every shop is an open shop, with the lowest stan dard of wages and the worst possible conditions, what advantage has the enfployer gained? .hen it Is no long- 5Lr possible to reduce wages, and in earner, but disarranges business con-'1 directly responsible for strikes LATEST MILL NEWS. (American Textile Manufacturer.) States vUle, N. C. A. K. Loftin Is starting a big cotton mill addition at LMonbo, N. C. Fort Mill, S. C. A current report has it that the two mills here will resume operations on December 1. A contradictory report has it that the mills vV ill not start until the new year. Kings Mountain, N. C. The Cora Manufacturing Company Is under stood to be planning the addition of 10,000 spindles, but no authoritative statement has been made. There are now about 10,500 spindles a position. Brevard, N. C. Work is progress ing rapidly on the power plant of the Transylvania Cotton Mill Company, which is.-" at Little River Falls, some six miles distant. It is reported that the plant -will be complete and the mill put In operation by January igQ9 Tney have QQ Spindleg and wilf make fine yarns, 40s to 60s, two ply. Atlanta, Ga. The Southeastern Mills have been incorporated by A. A. Smith and George C. Spier, of Atlanta, and Samuel L. Ayres and Samuel W. Bridges, of Boston, Mass. This com pany has a capital stock of $100,000, and will manufacture cotton products, but details have not been announced. Sanford, N. C Robert L. Steele, of Rockingham, N. C, was here last week and made propositions to the citizens relative to locating a bleach ery at this point. Sanford is touched by the Southern Railway and the: At lantic Coast Line, and is on the main line' of the Seabord Air 'Line. -: Henderson N. C The second larg ast fire' in the i history of this .fown for thirty ye rs occurred November 14th, ' at 4 : ao. o'clock, when Parham Bros.' four story 'brick bagging factory was totally destroyed, with its adjoining buildings in Wynder avenue. By strenuous' efforts the. residences on the opposite side of the street were saved. - . . Tarboro, N. C. The rumors that the Tarboro Cotton Factory troubles, were about to be. compromised ' were based on a proposition that ' Mr. Bridges, the plaintiff, made the defen dants, but as this has beeft rejected the end sof the litigation fs not in' sjght and the possibilities of a re ceivership looms up overshadowing iy ..'.v'' Concord. N. C The Kerr Bleach ing and Finishing Works, the plant of which was burned some time ago; will be rebuilt at once. This was defi nitely, decided on at a recent meeting i of the stockholders. The debris has been cleared away preparatory . to re building. The machines have been shipped back to the factory to be re- i built, and it Is claimed that they can be made as good as new. The bleachery will be rebuilt at the for mer location, and the ground floor will be placed about five teet higher than before. The engine and . boiler roonfwas savea, and both are as good as before the fire. It is expected to have the bleachery in operation by next February. Union, S. C--The Aetna Cotton Mills has, -been sold at private sale to James E. Mitchell & Co.; a commis sion house of Philadelphia, Pa., a creditor, for the sum of about $200,-j uuih Tbis action was taken after two efforts had been made to have a pub lic sale, both, of which had failed, and it being deemed best for all inter ested to accept the offer made by Mr. Mitchell and close up the deal, so that the property might resume oper ations. Neither trustee Alfred Moore nor referee J. H. Heyward would give? out anything In th way of a statement, but it is learned on very high author ity that the above statement is cor rect, and furthermore that the mill will resume operation within the next thirty days. DON'T BE TOO SLOW. We are in no hurry for you, waiting doubter. We are pretty well used to the results of advertising; quick with quick people; slow with slow people; sure with intelligent people. We are willing to wait for you slower ones, but let us tell you fairly sharper peo ple are enjoying advantages that you are not During the past four weks4 we have opened the greatest collec tion of real values that we have ever shown. If it's anything from a paper of pins to a nice cloak or a pair of 5c. sox to a nice suit of clothes we can serve you. The best way in the world to get an introduction to low prices and keep up the acquaintance is to call on us. Drop in and see our wire less umbrellas. They cost no more than the other kind. Yours for business, The Original Racket Store, A. V. SAPP, Prop. 318 South Elm Street NEW LOT LADIES' DRESSED HATS just opened up; price $1.50 to $3.25. A few more expensive hats to close out, price $5.50 to $3.00, Ladies' Dress Skirts, hew and stylish, price $2.50 to $5.50. Double trading stamps Friday and Saturday. 520 522 South Elm Street, G. F. Black mon. AMERICAN FEDERATION OFFICERS. President Samuel Compers. James Duncan First V.-President. John Mitchell Second V.-Presldent. James O'Connell Third V.-Presiden. Max Morris Fourth ' V President. ' Dennis A. Hayes Fifth V.-Presldent. Daniel J. Keefe Sixth V. -President. W ra. D. Hubor Seventh V.-PresidenL Jos. H. Valentine Eighth. V.-Presldent. John B. Lennon Treasurer. Frar' Morrison Secretary. LOCAL UNIONS. Greensboro Trades Council Jno. C Benson, president; Vernon P. McRary, secretary. Iron Moulders R. R. Wyrick, pres ident; C. L. Shaw, secretary. Meets second and fourth Wednesday nights in each month. " United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, No. 1432 -J. W. Causey, president . Typographical Union, No. 397 J T. Perkins, president; W. P. Turner, secretary. Meets 1st. Sunday in each month at 3.30 p. m., in the Bevill building. Assiv,iit-n of Machinists A. J. Crawford .president; John M. Glass. I secretary; R- M. Holt, recording sec retary. Meets every Tuesday night i In hall over Hennessee s luncn room. Tar Heel Lodge, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Meets .! every Wednesday night in Odd Fellows Hall on Fayetteville street W. O. Relt zei, Master; J. G.V. Wbitehart, secre tary; J. T. Lashley, financier. OVEBNHESI POSITIONS 45,712 Appomlmcntsua ; naut TOr..Oood lire -Dosmons at ssw to sijmw pw . year. Excellent opportunities for young People. : lhuMVih imtnunn mcil. Wnta Tor OUT . 1 Civil Service Announcement, containing fall lirf dnaatton abont all government examinations and questions re cently nSed by the CitU Service CommtMion. COLUSIEIAS CORJLESf. COLLEGE. WASHEiCr0a.D. a 1 -, j, r. UNION MEN. - Patronize the merchants who advertise in your paper. . THE liABOR N EWS i3 appreciated by merchants who are - in sympathy with" the" workers' cause, or who look for the business of tre wage earner, and they, use its advertis ing columns. There is hardly- a firm in this city that .could; stand out -openly and say ; it did. not care for .the workinginens trade, , bui names could be mentioned of bus iness men who have nothing bill hard words to aand in; return for a generous patronage. Stand by the business men who stand by you.- -You can purchase as cheap ly and advantageously from THE LABOR NEWS advertisers, with as good treatment thrown in, from any or all. others combined; Patronize Home Industry. -. Patronize our Advertisers. y Help your Friends. ' Get Union Label Goods. I'll HIE IIF KEIIISVILLE - Smoking Tobaea is made by s Killed union labor. Every bag has the blue label on it and is the finest smpHe that can be produced regardless of cost . CORN CURE Is the beV obtainable remedy for either bard or soft corns. A good point about it is that it is easily applied; but best of all it removes the corn and does it painlessly. Your Your money back if it fails. Price 25 Cents FAR1SS-KLUTZ DRUG CO. GREENSBORO, N O. Tre Store That Appreciates Yoar Bis' i r. S E EDS Backbee's "Full of Life? Northern Grows Pedigreed Seeds have a reputation of 38 years of successful seed growing behind tbem. It pays to plant the best. Seasonable Specialties: Earliest Red Valentine . . $3.50 Bushel r Refugee Extra Early . . i.J.25 Bushel -New StrinRless Green Pod . 3.70 Bushel Wardwell's Imp. Kidney Wax 14.50 Bushel : Davis New White Wax . . $4.75 Bushel ; Currie's Rust Proof Wax . $4.50 Bushel PEAS Extra Early Alaska . . . $3.50 Bushel New Early Gradus . . .. $5 50 Bushel Horsford's Market Garden . 13.50 Bushel Buckbee's Lightning Express $5.00 Bushel Lettuce, Radish. Tomato and a futy line of Seeds, Plants and Bulbs at lowest growing prices. - Send for complete catalogue or submit a list of your requirements and wilfquote prices. ' Buy direct from the rrower Save Money. Write today. Mention this paper. H. W. 1618 Bockbee St.. Sockford Sees Fsras, RockfonL Dv Tiros. A. Partin Company m e yatii. Raleifl,H.C.. The Hev. Dy Goods . Store. Ladies' Furnish ings and Noveltico Give uo a call. T.H.BRIG6S&S0IVS RALEIGH; N.C.. iTH E B I G Sons, or MechawiCs '. Friends of Mechanics Wo will TREAT YOU RIGHT, Hardware Store :'e'.j:T.:': ,1.;: ; 1 " ' .-1 1:-' - : mmm -if-;,.. ' '1 - ' : , i. . . ".. -... 4 V ? - 5-- t t - 41. w - A It . 1 i t -
The Labor News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1908, edition 1
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