The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1929, Page 16

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929 TRIBUNE’ WASHINGTON “LETTER | i { By RODNEY DUTCHER (NEA Bervice Writer) i 1 Washington—Two new American abor movements have emerged out ‘of the past summer. One is the Conference for Progr sive Labor Action and the other is the Trede Union Unity League. acl fepresents a movement of prot against the present tive tend $encies of the Amer » ~ Labor, but while the ‘i or. fi } e » Progre: of labor p desire to revitali bor movement. the T more radical t under the lead Foster. Both groups accuse the A. F. of 1 of failing 10 meet the machine age § © problems of labor. such as techucio Ef ical unemployment, the epeed-up 5 ¥ tem, old age unemployment and tire © various bad labor conditions whieh § ® have become intensified im certain ‘ive-Day Week ue, which convened ind with 700 dele- | ment of jus- q dd, will, work fF militantly for a seven-hour day and @ five-day week, according to O © There is nothing quite new or & cially radical in this pros P © is interesting to note that d- ers are seeking these shorter w ing weeks and days so that there may enough work to go around rather for the reason that labor wants leisure. For the same reason. T. U. U. L. announces its aim of down speed -u ‘tems every- , 80 that more workers may be in attaining the required aire i | are supposed to he 200,000 coal miners than the industry economically support, but the League would keep them in the and provide work and wages Oy i ii ayfiaie 4 ive organizing campaigns 4 However, one may view the chances © of success of any new labor mov ment led by Foster, the Communi: P the work of the Conference for Pro- Bressive Labor Action has been at- . tracting widespread and thoughtful ans interest. ‘This group stands some- iar between labor's left wing and the right wing A. F. of L. Tts chair- {man is A. J. Muste, head of the Brookwood Labor College, who has | announced sweeping plans to fight the | “new capitalism.” The C. PL. A. hopes that bold, energetic organization work will win | over millions of workers to trade unionism and it looks forward to a and idealism among Speakers at its re- ion at Brookwood aims along with their zainst the A. F. of L. charged that the southern ield, the best testing place or militant labor action, had found the A. F. of L. completely unprepared to deal with its challenge. The A. F. of L., speakers said, had lacked pro- gram, funds or willingness to pro- vide adequate funds, and had had to turn over the task of strike lead- jing to persons with no official posi- tion in the labor movement. Muste sees a definite trend toward | sive action in the ranks of | been made in or- ' industries,” he says. , due to failure to organ- ize a Labor Party, the unions are without influence. litant Again lave reached a turning point. The post-war period markeu by brutal attacks upon labor by open shoppe: ubtie undermining of or- nized labor by company union and are schemes. and in the ranks of organized labor itself by internal con- flict, stagnation, retreat and defeat- ism is being liquidated. A new period which will be marked by a revival of militant progressivism and courage has begun. ‘Among the workers of America ; there is again evident a spirit of re- volt. and militancy, a dissatisfaction with the share of prosperity which jthey are getting, with the strain of | SPeed-up systems, with the drawing of jthe deadlines against workers at 40 s of age or earlier and the ac- panying burning up of the youth | of the nation in our mechanized in- | dustries, with lack of insurance ainst the risks of old age, unem- | ployment and sickness—dissatisfac- tion which is beginning to express itself again in action and not mere grumbling under the breath.” seerrone 4 New York, Oct. 4—This town's rep- Tutation for loose morals and loore conduct, for uncoventionality and ’ t for the law of “everything goes,” fre- quently gets a severe kick in the S tradition. In scores of spots rules | Dare invoked which would bring joy to For instance, there's a nice matron- ty lady who goes about the mezzanine of the Pennsylvania hotel pull- {ng down the skirts of young ladies sit about over a cigaret with their legs crossed. She bobs up out of nowhere, advising the lounger that her skirts are far too short and that | g displays of calf are not allowed. Any | effort at argument or any flare-up on the part of the person approached re- wits ina vaya but polite comment on les, And there's a pension for girl art students up near the Art Students’ league where all the young ladies must check in by 10 o'clock, and fa: to do this results in eventual re- to move. There's a “dorm” at of the local universities where can leave the campus at night registering and reporting the she expects to return. The most is kept upon their move- a ays Hin Hi several major hotels for » im several of which are Old-fashioned chaperons to keep youngsters who are alone city. One of the very large rough old 42nd street, just i HA ii allows no woman to its walls. Representa- ® social welfare organization li ii 2a York for the purpose of check- up on lone girls. The Y. W.C. A. special staffs to help out young cast upon this mad metropolis. eedecases THe nawez? 8 of the greatest drawbacks in training is the fact that so parents differ from each other 1 Of discipline and treatment. father believes in one method of the mother another, and ‘they may have very good ideas in general but fail training into account the very certain all children are different. “LITTLE JOE | GASN FOR - way, has never changed its | trains and boats arriving in | « And so it goes. There are few small cities where such efforts are made to look after the welfare of the young women. ee * n this and on that. One of most popular song and dance gave a party for 50 young men the other day, each of these lads having bought lunch for her in when she was struggling up the theatrical ladder. Every music show queen of the Mazda Lane dreams of an eventual plunge into the “drayma,” but not housand ever gets there. The ndth is little Clara Luce, who Just a few years ago. She got her “straight” drama chance this season with “Scarlet Pages,” and all but stole the show from Elsie Ferguson. The upper floors in those swanky mid - town, brownstone _ speakeasies | are being turned into “recoveries,” The “recovery” racket is something new under the sun, s—by the invasion When a bibulous gent finds himself overwhelmed by his spree, he can now go upstairs and be “straightened out.” This, of course, involves an additional fee and in- cludes the administration of sobering Potions, a sort of Turkish bath and a nice nap. Anne Nichols, who threatened to be forgotten after her happy experience with “Abie's Irish Rose,” is going to be back on Broadway this year with an opus called “She Had to Walk Home.” And the most important of the new musical names to write down | in your hat is that of Ralph Rainger. | This young man leaped into the pub- low” melody called but has a more im- portant work up his sleeve which Paul Whiteman will feature this yei GILBERT SWAN. | (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) These two things are great handicaps | in bringing up a family. That no two children act alike! ; We know as certainly as that they do |not look alike. ‘Their minds and temperaments differ as greatly as their features and build. Even twins, exact counterparts of each other, ‘may be as different in disposition as | the poles. | And so it comes to this: | only necessary for parents to adopt a special policy in training each child, but also necessary for them to agree on that policy and not be pulling in opposite directions. We'll say Paul, who is precisely his opposite, sunny, sociable, smart, and the leader was dancing about in the Music Box | - MY DEAR = | THINK THAT DRESS 1% STUNNING — BUY IT SHOULD BE PULLED IN A LITTLE TIGHTER AY TWE WAISTLINE = THE PRINCESS EFFECT I$ 30 GOOD THIS SEASON = AND winy YOUR FIGURE YOU CAN WEAR THE EXTREME STYLES= THAT WHITE SATIN 1S CORCEOUS AGAINST YOUR SUN TAN COMPLEXION= BUY | DO THINK \T COULD BE CUT. WELL, How ARE You COMING ALONG IN SCHOOL, WENE GOTTA GIVE THE NAME OF AN ANIMAL PECULIAR TO TE Roexy MOUNTAINS ! LRNOW 1 CAN'T GET ANYWHERE WITH fe (DEA UNTIL T GET APATENT, BUT T HAVENT AKY MONEY WHOSE DEALINGS ARE ABOUT AS STRAIGHT AS A SNAKE'S FOOTPRINTS, (S BENT ON OBTAINING JUD WELLER'S PIGNATURE ON A TRICK * AGREEMENT HOWDY, Soe, OL KIO! (A, SAM HoWwOr! JUST RAN OUT T THE REDS’ PARK TA Wist TH’ t’ WORLO SERES! Gui No come’ || CUBS Success IN Boy! Rocky MOUNTAINS !! Z COD Do MAT FoR SIME TWEEDS ARE AWFULLY SMART SHS FALL= AND THE DEEP SHAWL COLLAR FRAMING YouR FACE 1S SO BECOMING = DON'T You yuUST LOVE THE ‘LITTLE BLOUSES “THAT TUCK IN- AND THE LITTLE BOWS DOWN THE FRONT ARE WO CUTE= LET ME SHOW YOU A LITTLE AFTERNOON FROCK | HAVE IN MIND= IT'S QUST YOUR TYPE = V KNOW YOU'LL LOVE [Te (T'S A BLACK FAILLE FIME alee AND MIPS AND LONG FLARING ANY IN THE ROCKY AOUNTAINS !! Hawk Feathers His Nest THAT'S THE VERY POINT THIS AGREEMENT COVERS. 1M WILLING TO TAKE A CHANCE.IF SOUR INVENTION TURNS OUT Oi. WOU'LL PAY ME LATER. THIS CONTRACT WILL MERELY AVOID ANY MISUNDERSTANDING.HERE'S A PEN. 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