Newspapers / The Union Herald (Raleigh, … / Oct. 9, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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' V , ( ' - y t ,.11 ( -, ' i , n v tl THE U1TI01T HERALD, V',:.. 7 -:-. V . V.v. ' ' I 1 i Mr. ? 7 i l i 'i , ? 1 I! ilv iV 1 1 v If 1 1 uauik w-irrtm 47i to thoSA wlth . . 4;-- . tlfced Vould be, ; given flat increase , f : mtM 1; Per cenV or their salaries and s - ,rtmgh So th-2 substitute clerks, and careers, a- flat t Justice and the Jl " rate of. 60, cents .an hour. " kmman race ae gaVVl oi o : the , seriate . increa3 . ' V act to flgHt orB - ..i4 , hv the I opinion of .org", ." ' ' curt.VUhout ceremony!.- ... v.-. , .. There :remaina the third : PO.n itt4 -p-lt0 :.r.,- .: BSpSAnf i iist Senator. CumiS S tt,iflWM;.TOR:5JVtohid contains r a .'nni.V. ... aan . ;fft : nnri ; talks aurmo ? r. t - v. - Ni&ys The judg were succes . . j 7i" of the meas-: '5 Vv.:.?tttre:and have . determined on an in- This lis is clearly an eifort to frighten:"-" people by a ancifulpict - . - rod DeoDle disaster foolish parents sometimes frighten Children; that way in order - to make them obey. "A;e Dogey man will 6t you if you don't stop that!" Veveals the profound depths " of, : hisFederation ' of Labor and iitrie presi ignorance, - or; his c complete un will-, dents of , unions whose members are iagnesa to allow the case to" rest upon The American Federation of Labor stands for certain definite principles, . It stands with unflinching firmness for, 'democracy as democracy is un ' derstood in; America It is the bitter - fwid implacable foe tot anarchy. and violent upheaval and disorganization . of society and 'social forces;. .: ' ; Organization 1 stands i for order. Tfcat is. axiomatic. Colonial America, .after the .defeat of the Red Coats, found, organization the! first requisite . of safety f i No security-could be;had i until the. forces of liberty and. dem ocracf were ;v organized. . In 'America there . are few today .Wko' question the superb - service to democracy rendered byAmerican la bor organized in trade unions. There arel few who question the fact "that " American ' organized .labor ; ; stands withdut a peer inv the" . world as an t&dvocaie and effective instrument for the ' development of democracy, and that it stands as a mighty and' intel ligent bulwark against destruction - and 'reaction and autocracy .s. .; yv- ' " If America is the scene of Van up heaval" such as Judge Gary conjured up before his hearers (he spoke, at thpltz-Carlton), it wimbe largely WtH?Su Propose, to try to ttTnWn-M''-..4 ? break up tha, organization of labor la spurned and denied its chance to w - A . , , ... JfWtlon by such men, as Jtidge GaryM ughout, thfev country? Is it de- V It is upon s Ute has com to Jdge Gary rests the case of the steel niake this final fight? These are the trmst; ' It must be presumed, since questions that ' demand an. answer tkey acquiesce, that his associates and which every working man in' the agree with him - icountrr is asking as he reads the Judge Gary. after setUngorth his fewsppers-ln his heart he knows positionsaid to those who- hearJ ithat en ! lawould e11 jjj.- ... , .Vf j . .more than death to trade unionism. -uV as members of the 'general " wuld 8 the birth ot fevolu: Pblic, must condemn - or approve r" ,7' ; .; , Wfcat I have felt called upon to say." ThIs Provision not only would, . t fM. x . . ill make It ttleerat to strike with intent th great body of American industry .ir -t luuuuaie iur America inai not dominated by the thought ex- pressed by., the leader of - the steel , tnst forces.! it is fortunate that his false, concept is fighting a losing bat- Ue everywhere., It is fortunate .that democracy has made tremendous headway against the autoeratic idea - expressed by this man who is called ydge."; " v iKyy - The; be8t guarantee against the ;pheavar which Judge Garyfore- sees, in the event of union success is . the steady progress of the 0 demb- , cratlc" Jdea expressed by trade :uhion- , ism ana tne uest concept of; Ameri- ' cuniflffli,-; rJy-X''-- ' A- cas buili upon untruth, misrep . resentation and false reasoning is bond t fall before the v onslaught of truth and justice.' .. A That the iope of therld:l;ilt is written in the stars that -steel will , be democratized even as it was ; writ tea that the autocracy of: Germany , must give way beforethe World &e . mand for the common rights of man; i3rrpraicB employes ; . . " V' ; m TO GET MORE MONEY Cl .3imittee to Report Favor 4 r. Increasing Postmasters, bUI. tpiv the house resolution provid ing . pay , Increases,; for; postal em-' ployea Aggregating about $38,000 - , 'Tf- r" -Tww, was or ; dered,reorted favorably by the ' senate postpfflce committee. In lieu , of the flat raise of $150 proposed Dy the house for each em pioyer the senate committee adopted a plan f, graduated Increases. ' For letter carriers, clerks, railway mail employes, and third, class bostmas ters, the .senate Committee proposes :raises-ranging.rrom' fnoo for em jployes receiving CM) or more to $S40 forHhose-in!thei$l(ooo grade; f " For rural , carriers, the Senate !;: KlNG-CR O WEil, BR UG COMPABiyMmlkS 1 . " . vc uur mceungo at trie Hinfi-c;roweii.uruc company oiore.; neaoani ana a vaanayf : victt irom tnevSircc I committee' proposes raises ranging mlttent routes to , $200' for carriers ing a ralse .ofOO in salary' this i-, , t ' -.i,T , . , w,;,n ITT'lVt -J, f the. bill has, been given close and ious rail - road unions, officials . who would be vigorously; and mercilessly cials , and ; includes the; presidents of ine Jour; railroad brotherhoods, the actings president of he "railway em iirecuy4 employed by j the i various rauroaas. . . : The exact language of the Cum mins provision, against which the vigorous- protest isbeing made, fol lows: aa,: -V,:: 5 - JLf two or more , : persons tenter; ; Into any i combination or agree ; ment with; the intent substantially . to hinder, restrain or prevent the : movement of commodities or per-- ; ; sons 'in,' Interstate" commerce ; or ' ; 6nterA into any combination or . : agreement; which substantially bin-,: ders,. restrains1 or prevents ' he ' movement of commodities, or per-' sons in f interstate commerce, such h persons so , combining . and - agree- . ing- shall be deemed, guilty of a con- ; ' spiracy,;and shall be. punished by . a fine not exceeding $500 or, by im prisonment not ! exceedlng six" mdnths, or, by both such 'fine vand ; imprisonment ; providedthat noth ing herein shall be taken to deny to any individual : the right to quit his' employment for any rea- son. - x -j.... . ."A lawshch as this would spell the end of labor organizations 4 in America," says the statement. . . "Is i-r-rrru: this, the1; intent of the .provision?. . - . 7 to binder- interstate commerce, but also woul Ar make it illegal to enter J . lul any comDmaiion or agreement T. W. Dobbin Cpmpariy o ' r FormwlsT Dolbbin & Ferrtll.i ' : ReleioH9 Yard GpbdqSlppe c .;... '! r'-.'. - Wc arc havica a special sd? : v Its cttcnUbnoI We sell for: cash and mark - j- Are You OnWetiicoatj ? 1 . Women who do plenty of walking of who wearouter gaimients of rough material usually haye difficulty ( : with their petticoat Fitrite Petticoats are not wear j4 proofrbut they have every, feature; including .the t , non-np placket, which has a tendency to', lengthen : the life, of the jzarment .If.vou are . hard on petti: - coaisiry one of ourrritrites.' $2.98 to t, , exclusive agency for Txtxite Petticoats : V The Shborof QuaUtv 99 . i : -"" .. - - 1 S ' "The right, to. strike; as a last re sort is'ingrained 'c in the nature o4 the American working 'mant; he hais , inherited r It from the; declaration of independence, from the .constitution of the United States,. from every tra dition of this freepeople, frqm every achievement in '-the,' history of our great nation". If. he failed to cherish his veconomlc . freedom-. he would no loager W' a . true American.' " Tov at tempt tp": put such i a . prohibitive law into; operation therefore;; iwould be madness.! No leadership in the world: fWiiiirt Vftstrain the 'ran v 'atiiI ; fii a of American - labor nnder such an im- position: The, human factors called forth-would , be beypndf control,". - ; ,THE' "DEMON'!: IN THE HOME. f k ' L ' a Booze; , May, Be Manufactured for " ,, ' Family Consumption. - ; .(From the. New York World.) By , ; liberalizing " the Prohibition Enforcement bill . so) as,' to llow home manufacture: of1, cider, and which does hinder interstate com merce. Intent would not have tobe proved in the, courts. Thus the por viaion is iron-clad for any strike 6n the railroads, of however small pro portions, would I unquestionably hin-, der ; interstate commerce. - The : pro-r vision is carefully writtento remove from railway labor the ' right to strike .under any r possible circum stances.'; ) r' Vj. '-.?"If this jporvision was enacted into law;,, it Vquld impose upon railway labor , two" .'insupportable) conidtlona, pamely, compulsory arbitration and economic 'servitude. ' A jJ4 " 1 light 'wines for family use, the con-icent, has been granted-and a mini ference committee of , Congress once mum, of ?780 has been fixed for more -accepts the . .great principle that' when it comes i to lawmaking,; farmersCare a' privileged- class; In the matter :; of drinkables, however; it is possible that the practice will reactupon its authors1. ' ? - It is conceivable that people who ar'e 'not fixed to the ;soil may' have homes andfdevote them; to ' the- in( dustry now legalized. Cider may e Vmade" in a back tenement as well as in a back lot;, and as for wine, once the materials are. a hand the ordinary appliances ; of t the kitchen will suffice. ; . The - question whether the cider is to become ' hard or. the wine heavy y will have to be left to tim'eand the patience of the owner, ; In the' mountainous districts ot the South ' there are many farmers who secretly market: their most profitable crop -in jugs, it is to be ; lawful for other people to . con cert ; apples and grapes into bever agev these manufacturers 'cannot be - forbidden to liquidize their cornf The - invigorating streams : that gush from "the 'illicit stills of moonshin ers' are as truly a home product as anything that drips from the cider afid ' wine presses, and twhen-1 diluted , for- consumption, as is usual, are k little "stronger than; matured cider.' . .A t Thua prohibltionr- which, was ; to save the home, is to1 begin its hectic career : by - making ; a winery, or dis tillery, of 'every home thatj wishes to " fortify itself against the opera tion's of an unreasonable restriction upon-personal", liberty. How;many spies, informers 'and snoopers .wlll be needed i to keep theses "homes". from -merchandising, ; and what T pro Uection will, any decent home, once under suspicion, have as : ; agains' their operations?,, ' :. (- ; V .j . t .-J ' t)l curtcln patcrials-Wortli every bonscbecper N i 1 our goods at cash prices. 1 ' $13.50 Hard i: JSLECT NEW PRESIDENT. Next'' Annual .Convention., Will ' Be ' , ' , .1 ' 'Held In ' St. iiniis'.' ; ;r ; ; New- Orleans, La.- James P. Noo nan, St Louis, who has : been ? acting president, was chosen presideht: and H.F Newman, .,of this , city was made-, vice-president ' of, the :Interna tional Brotherhood of V ? Electrical Workers at the concluding ' 'session of the convention of that organiza tion.''. The , other officers " were;. , reelected:- St. Louis "was 'selected as the next convention cifcr for 1920. U - V rr 't XKOPERATlVE STORES." c-r"" , Clarksburg,-" wl ' W.fCoj-bperative stores are springmgt-up in various parts xof northern West .Virginia. The "parent one is located at raf ton where union " railroad ' men and other stockholders :.have ' made -f the Grafton co-operative store a big. suc cess." - :'At Parkersburg railroad, tnen are organizing "such a store to; be 1 fashioned . after the one v at Grafton. At Martlnsburg, Keser, Itowlesburg. Tunnelton. - Wendell, Simpson-' and ottier-) points, co-operative stores have, been established ?:-' ' TEACHERS GRANTED SALARYJ " - i RAISE TO' AVOID STRIKE. Thrdugh the 1 Chamber '"of . Com merce' of, Springfield, ;Oh"io, .'the mat ter of " salaries for teachers" in Springfield public schools has been settled.- Ablanket raise' of. 20 - per r teachers , receiving less - than $900. The' 'increase; came to prevent' a strike CO-OPS. WATCH PENNIES. Danvliie, Vai, 'OcC ; sU-While the Danville ; Co-operative Society did a business aggregating . over! $52,000 during' the last quarter; it is watch ing every penny and has .suspended deliveries. v During;, the shopmen's strike it reduced prices l 0 pet cent. T STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MAN AGEMENT, ETC., REQUIRED BY ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUG. 24, 1912, t t-s THE . UNION HERALD . . ' Fob October v 1919. . Name ot publication The Union Herald. . Frequency of issue) Weekly.' - Place of publication Raleigh, N. O." ; ' Publishers Ed. , , F. Snakenberg, Chas. Ruffln. - ' " - r ' - Managing Editor Ed. F. Snakenberg. ; . ianager Adr.' Dept. -Chas. Ruffln. Names' of ownerB Ed. F. Snakenberg, Chas. Ruffin. , . . , ' . - - . Names 'of - known bondholders. mortgagees, and other .security , holders holding .1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities None. ' ": ... j " E. F. Snakknbkbq, Managing Ed. . Chas. Ruxriir, Mgr. Adv. Dept. . v Raleigh, IN. 0, Oct, 1, 1919. - v. Dr. DEXTER DLAIICIIARD Dentist; . . ' ; :, 405-i5Tucker Building . ' RALEIGH N. C. BeU1 Phone " ?"315.-" Dr. L H. Brdughton DENTIN ;; Masonic Temple Raleigb, N. C. s. ;;a;Mc from High Prices A- Jewelry of , Quality Ladies' Solitaire Rings Brooches . , Lavallieres' - t -. .;, BarPins; r -"Wrist . tVatehes 1 ; Signet Rings ' 7 Scarf Jins J . VV iiff Links , . IVIen's Single Stone Rings r, i Belt Buckles Slipper Buckles 1 f; v Earrings. v V. j- .Vanities : Mesh Bags Y"-p Card Cases X-; Watches for Men":vV ' . J3 -AYETTEVILLE Sr Watch, dock.- and Jewelry Repairing - . 1 ; , We dotbe iand r 216;SWU2rnIngton-Street. Well Made Stylish! ; 1 r- V. 1 ' - MEN, WOMEN at prices yoi THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN. .; :; WE ARE NOW. SHOWING', V 4V;Newaiid A! Vi.-'-T . - M M f Fall arid Winter Dresses f ,VISIT;OUR STORE: ALWAYS GLAD TO SHQW YOU 4 1 t Miss fiaidm Second Floor Over ?'y;: for y II Notv Aiiiving Daily 4 '.v . A- Look Will Clothiers Haberdashers' . Just a little Different - 1 y MASONIC TEMPLE Union Trade Druesfi . FtfrQw&sCtea Repairing Idil- -ClMnConjginy DYERSrAND; CLEANERS i- :y, ;,Lcyyyr- "V y? BOJH PHONES 262. V MEJECT'EID:MIT 'HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID yfiX BRINGTHEM TO. US : E-3E . or!' BANM - M : i5i5is rayettcvuie street tight it Ike Hkrttf i Vice-Pres.- Slibe the Faiatlv ...1 I F ' - ' I . . . . i, i I I ii v; Merchandise For. 1 AND CHILDREN will find are 2 v "tr Suits Mf TCirio. inc. T; W, Dobbin Co. n -. 3- ' 1 7 Be Appreciated . :v). Hatters Just a Little Better LSt r ? ; RALEIGH N. C. . . ' .V ' Appreciated. V'1 . , Raleighy N. C. y CMhier H. H. MASSBY , lite (IP II
The Union Herald (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1919, edition 1
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