New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1919, Page 6

oy @ employers by all of the men in the | nouncing the identity of each division, i o 3 8 Ohio State Journal great deal of benefit in i, where HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, e Proprictor: there s an attempt to milk the cm- t livery now and then another Ger ' ued daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:18 | ploying corporation, there is no bene- | man u(lll‘rr:\ll ‘4‘:)7(-)\:: yj‘ 1.‘.‘umlw for IM/////////I/MQ STATE FA'R TUflAY' p. m, at Herald Bullding, 67 Church St tit for anyone. gain the situation | Washing sciled linen in public.——Phila- 88.00"s Year delphia Public Ledger. R T e resolves itself into a question of = JOHN, | wanT To Ask You o & Month leadership, union or otherwise. Give Ohio corn cutters have struck for J o 5 | i qiH e e e s G W SR SR , A SIMPLE QUESTION - | Ex-President William H. Talt as Second Class Mall Matter. polishers are ready for a sympathetic ANSV\'EQ \Jis OR ”o;._ 2 wialk-out.—Manchester Union TELEPHONE CALLS may tell you what the effect is going i = / T e : Unable to Attend porations, or of the unions, and we WAItEHk] Roama. - to be. Gompers' efforts to the con- The hot rolled steel manufacturers 4 i (o Gl LI Al i Cht had a dinner the other evening. After| { THIS NEW HATS " The only profitabla advert/sing medium 1n the dlnner it was unanimously voted X What many of the people iearfied the ity Iation books and press | (he stecl strike has a long hard row | . 2 ; : { 7 ith dlsaprotatrent at the itate Tl room always open to advertisers. | ta hold future affairs of the sort in 4 lisar E at r to hoe, with its present leade conjunction with the chilled plow s, i grounds this morning was that ex. N mma e . sociation.—New York Evening Post . . President Willlam Howard Taft, who The Agsociated Press is exclustvely entitled _ dh was scheduled to speak this morning to the use for rcpublication of all now: NGLAND’'S RAIL STRIKE. The Prince of Wales is being her- e | g at 10 o'clock on the League of Na- credited t> It or not otherwise credited AL 3 c alded in Canada as Ehains e ot ! Y/ tions, cancelled his er ement as he In_this paper and also local nows The decision of the railroad men in ada as England's future : | 7 non published heretn. Sy i o | King. But there is no telling. The 2 " / had to attend to important husiness Buglang to g0 on Btulie il e meb | | Gonlariy he is attaining o io the at Quebec today. However, the ath- we are told, with every facility that | vears to come land him as first 3 letic meet held this afternoon under THE PALL AMENDMENTS, that country has at its disposal in a | President of the republic of Great | E I | the auspices "" ’-“' -"‘“"’i‘“\ . 1'\"“’“" " este o Se to P SO " " Britain. f cre fon assoclation anc ndustrial Athletic as- Yesterday the Senato of these|fight to the “bitter end.” The army g —=Baltimere Americnm, 3 3 e aidt United States had upon its calendar { will be used and the country has been | WELCOME HOME, = 4 i i v/ The concessionists report that als a vote upon the Fall amendments 10| put back upon a war ration basis, | (Contributad.) though the first two days of the fair tho League of Nations pact. Today with the prohibition of hoarding more | Welcoming home our soldier bhoys! - oy il < were not largely attended, awing to % h ! 2 2 | No wonder we felt the thri ride! the wet weather, Wednesday, Thurs. it still has the process on the bill-of- : cek’s si o »d and e te e thrill of pride! x t 1s the proce lFofdl thanta weekia supplyiot food unditne | 10 M CACET S Se O H | 2 / 7 day and Friday brousht out! lurdl fare and an afternoon of strifo in|plan of running motor transports to |When arms and hearts s oy el | 5 (5 £ crowlls and business was very good politics is over. Nenator Johnson and | keep this food in circulation. An- wide t y The price of the ground for the con< Senator Willlams furnished a pleasing | other “showdown” has been precipi- | T0 Welcome back to the dear home ) co i!';w”(hl-m EinasiEceallving ‘:'; town Q ed but the amou siness y ; cind S iy o Those who were willing to give thoir | 7 3 large enough to pay all expenses. ambitlons of Senator Johnson. Iis The British ave better situated to all; . A s g The athletic events this afternoon amendment was discussed and noth-|contend with the raiiroad men than | Who, whether the fates might smile | 7 "”"““’” "”'Y "“"“‘“’" the be ‘“”““‘t‘l‘; t . " ¢ be % in the country Many stars from ing new was produced. Senator|would he possible this country. | o0 L U ) L Metropolitant district of thet A . made a very geod showing, carrying} cail B : g o he had no intention of voting for the |upon trucks for the carriage of goods per R // J g away several of the cups. The :‘:‘; [ H v 4 3 g y avs ] ra 1lec or 16 events in whiel Treaty and that he would vote favor- |than we have at any time, they have | The streets were lined by an ocaser | 3 7 f]m"(\ \‘\v s : \fnf‘j o '"\”'\wl” ¥, ably upon every amendment proposed. | more of these available, and their | throng, 3 R4 ot it Arveiion National colors warc everywhere, N : oAl n b Aadt e oy o stances i ? Zha,2 fide of fesling doep and strong 5 : ;i 7 : Ferris wheel was arrested yeste%d with. all of the inside information |Vast distances that exist here. It Flowed to the brave 8 as arres boys marching g Jonstgble John Hacke a short run from one side of the there. moniine hyaCanstablendons Hackey Vot alone . | = - : an the charge of gambling. The cons island to the other and not a great ;}‘]“ alone in the outward show | NS 3 cessionist was given a permit by the ¢ raplds that break with noise and | : X | concession office to run a ten cent I""‘mv | block game and is sald to have gone i Ty 5od 1 I t o] e d;y(‘:’ strong currents that | as high as §50 The case will be tried carrying goods by ruck move below @ ‘closer to a vote upon the proposition. S o U citutc ',Imn‘l“"‘; RELOMA | in the Berlin town court this cvenifig method will be watched with interest > the depths of the welcome | at 8 o'cock as it will be (he first attempt on Hoie - Tent is Torn Down. ; ‘ s SR A tent used by one of the conges record to feed a great population by | Husbands and Sons and old-time | | i ; : : " much and those who think they ! PITTSBURGH LOOKS sionists in raffling off watches this means and may demonstrate to s Friends promise too little. In short, this period | torn down yesterday afternoon by 4 GOMPERS ON THE STAND. all nations the feasibility of through | J'ere in the flesh our joy to share; | YEARS AGO of reconstruction—-which was to rear pony, which is tied to a stakc which 2 But ever a foeling of { 25 e FOR CHANGE MONDAY | Sanity and carefulness of state- | routes for the distribution of food | . sadness blends the drezm of cach of us into a sub- supported the canvas house. The pon§ S ’ Al e Thers are little white crosses over | | (From the Herald of That Date.) stantial edifice—scems were like was frightened by a passing automos ettt meny ol e st there. spectre of civilization crashing about bile and gave a quick start, taking little interlude anent the political |tated in the labor-capital fight. Brandegee took occasion to state that|They have been more dependable We have already been furnished [ country is mnot characterized by the pon the senators’ contemplated course of action. We also have seen enough politics hung upon the Sena- | 0N¢ for the length of it, north and torial washline, but we are getting no [S0Uth. The experiment of the Empire | But Why cannot it be settled and a new dssue for the 1920 campaign sought? | Samuel Gompers, head of the Ameri- Food rationing as it existed during | Heroes who fell in the thick of' the | sars. Who would not lie on the of First Weck of Strike Shows | the tent along wit hhim. There was a ] can Federation of Labor, before the |the war is indeed a hardship for the | . . f' | September 27, 1891, s the Riviers and wateh from ; i small damage, ij(s undaunted, face to the foe- [ Last evening the street committee | ypapr in a mood of bitter far niente Little Diffcrence; Mectings Ear] D. Wing Three Heats, % < | What is the message they send us | '€borted in favor of the petition of A. yesterday. His declarations were in §fact that we had a similar plan here today ? | J. Sloper for a grade, flag walk, curb welcome contrast to those of Fitz- |jt is hard for the average person of | CArry on comrades the torch that we | and gutter at the corner of Grand steel strike investigation committee | people of Great Britain. Despite the the spectacle of universal destruction T In a very interesting race yestem Except for one thought, nobody: BLe day afternoon Earl D. owned and ana t thought that, among xo Pittsbureh, Sept. 21—The close of .n».\lnn by Eddie Denehey, of Hart: many of the disgruntled of so many j Sl aper | TOrd, won three straight heats from difforent stripes, not all can be quite | the first week of the stealifwornkersiliyrimal s atiie o R e e il as right as they think. Perhaps, aft- | strike was not expected to see any | first heat of the mixed race Karl Dj cr all, in its own old blundering Way, | yadical changes in the situation. | was in third position and on the fg ihe world is going forward to—some- | Both sides today virtually marked stretch wis back in the fourth posi gerald, made the day before, whether | the United States to conceive of the ... (nrow SnaRCampisiiset ) | Wrongs to be righted, the task now Comptroller Biaub of the state paid is ours, to Mr. Traut yester v the $7,000 vot- was no effort to “wave the bloody |that country. Sugar and butter were | Wronss that affect not the victims © New Britain for a hospital by the alone; ast legislature. The money has come Tho we have fallen, the vision stay, notwithstanding Attorney | o~ and widh all those queer peo- tion. Much excitement was createf e Andrews' clients’ protest. plo on the sands, would the Riviera | time, wailing for Monday, when both | on the grandatand when Eddie puiled You must hear onward the torch we Mrs. B. I Gaffney is spending a few | | ® (5 o "iti ola self? 1t is a hard, ! steel comipanies and strike leaders | his horse up second at the quhrter “ from a they are agreed with or not. There | extent of restrictions upon edibles in shirt” to appeal to the mob as was [ practically unknown, milk and farm evident in Fitzgerald's impassioned | products were nearly as scarce. talk. Rather the old fellow gave a | White flour was arity. Meat, also, digest of conditions and things that | was not procurable The Inglishman have thrown days with friends in Hartfo; v E S long game we are playing, with re should be remedied. He has more | had to have his tea, and he drank it| WILLIAM GILLEN RODGERS, G. M. Landers has returr | expect a change. Steel company | Pole and on the home stretch passed Miss Key by five yards. The race was by far the best witnessed at the I - buffs and setbacks, as it seems, for tri o Ne ork . I e i everybody. But the one only hope for J. Sloper has laid out a new side- e o ng those who grounds ths year lic away with utterances that savor | most expensive cafes. He ate his most of us is to be among thos = f : . r - <, a curb ¢ sutte Ir to the mills today, but do look for . T ] . a curb and a gutter in front of M Y : et Baron Belle Wins Easily, of the talk of Bolshevik extremists. | cakes without butter, and when he COMMUNICATED s houses on G SthectiNTO- FeilSSR L O UR T, 0 CLHOW U, WD TR TR I the 2:21 pdce for m purse‘ of officials said they did not expect any carrv i 1 Copyri Reserve sense than to try to carry the pub- | without sugar, even in the best and (Copyright Rescrved) considerable number of men to return y : —— nuch neede 5 : ot the new week. Naturally, Mr. Gompers, is an op- | searched an ordinary meal at home, much needed improvement. of the ne o $50¢ 3aro lelle driven by Duffy, For Dance Pavilion, Edward J. Lyncl g ¢ ~ e et o od by | $300 Baron I 3 iz " " 2 8 dward J. Lynch, the well known ACK Mass mecetines were planned by r b sttt bt | ponent 6f the “open shop He would | or in restaurants, he usually found New Britain, Conn cornet player, is in town on a visit WILSON BAC | strike leaders late this afternoon on three straight hes ry easily not be in the position (hat he occu- | that brussells sprouts or caulifiower | pt 1919, A stone wall is heing built at Shut- CAPITAL SUNDAY ! tonight and toi orrow in a number of :;y“”‘"w[';:"\"Y‘“““ “,"'[‘_lj\”‘l"'"';'f,",'l“f'“ » pies if he were not, he is trying to | formed the piece de re: e To the Editor Herald tle Meadow lake at the spot where the s places in the cxpectation of holding A } | During carnival week it was amply | muck was {aken out last spring. This | the men already out and persuading X i demonstrated that the Walnut Hill | is done to prevent it washing back. very vivid recollec- | park is an ideal location for public | The water is now three inches above cates go the other things which he |tion of the number of times that we | entertalnments of w clean sort in the | the old high water mark. wishes, “labor’s right to be heard” as |ate caulifiower or the sprouts pre- |IN€ Of circuses, carni ete. There - Last April—Hopes to Greet a body, in a body, by its employers. Howard were over 20 yards away | from the rest of the horses whem the arter pronounced the word ‘go \chieve the aim of labor in general After a month in London, late last With the closed shop which he advo- | year, we have a wavering workers to join the strikers Sickness Result of Influenza Attack: rthere has been a great concentration | mya ctart was a very unfair one and of organizers in this district 10 {pe ynnouncer was given a ‘‘raspbers spread the strike, and every effort! poi b "o 0l 0a® S0 thronged thi King Albert, will be made to shut down the big | grandstand. What created much coma tempest sweeping the south— plants of the Carnegle Steel company | ment was the third heat of this race crops have been ruined and islands in-] On Board President Wilson's Sbe-| (hat are still in operation in this sec- | when William H. owred by James undated—wires are down in all direc- | ¢ia1 Drain, Sept. s speaking | tion. Renewed efforts to bring out| Doyle of New Britain and driven by for the welfare of a city. tio 3 ss of lives are E 3 ns—great loss of lives among the hl 81O i - L € e o ot S ) > ¢ chlin men in the O'Brien pulled,in second and caps As it has been, but a few band con- | colared residents—buildings Rotadl| tousitonitnoRne- coftton ytnte BB SO R ORoRS TRIIO RSN o colared resident uildings unroofed are also to be made tured third money S0 o e ieansiteicononsioyathol| cor Pl naviliteen R I the el dui e BTl vora e il e R e e o e ealient clattist e binit e head o st aie it Yanks, we were able to acquirel a |one month of the summer while the |l rain—slowly approaching (he north | Wilson was. well along on his journey [0k ’:”‘l’ At e e 2:21 Pace—Purse $500 potion of chicken or the hind leg of a | 'ést of the splendid evenings the and increasing in violence it o o e 0 R o el A Bs et E Cool 1 e i 2 y ; o h . Aidle Vwith i n ol et iblot o N e : ey Sl backito B aye ® meeting of the steel workers’ national Baron Be rm (Cook) 1 hance for \development:of thetr!|if - pisie s Rl B L remained e pe e Not seceking the pole—Mrs. Peary et iha crios ofihlaioh - @ . i Ll ception of a few spooning couples | cxplai e ndis g s | complete rest on the order of his Phy- .ommittee called to tako action upon | Howard, bay (Duffy) ppodies and minds outside of the mills, Ther L SI g ple explains her husband’s mission——his Rier g There should be no better way to | merenading in the ligh i ) sician, the proposed strike against the Willlam H. c¢h g (O'Bricn) ; 3 renading in the moonlight. sole object to delineate the northern His special train shunted off from its 5 M : Normandine br m (Pel bring the people of England to ac- I would suggest that a large muni- | coast of Greenland—Mrs. Peary anx- ”“N’I % \(_‘m,.,,‘,,‘\ ‘vesterday noon at| Bethlohemi Steel company Monday. I ‘;"‘I""‘ Hed! count than by putting them back on | €lbal hall be crected where the danc- | fous to fit out a ship and join her hus- | Wb, s touten direer for (he T W herefore it is worthy of considera- | yations. Public indignation will be | N8 Pavilion stood—use the hall for | band in the north seas. ) s i % _ ; capital and had right of way for ¢ Alcton Watts, b g (Swain) 8 § : : 3 dancing—put in chairs and use it for Lanky Bob's victory—only {wo | .\ e |t % ion. But it still Is a question whether | hound to swell when there is no seem- a lecture hall, a musical auditorium— | rounds necossary to sottlo Crecdon.o | CONtNUOUS run at the g 2l £l e he has done enough good for the g suflohy Grosseditiiey| T Sy consistent with A hae ing cause for the hardships that must | in fact, a place where large gather- | the flght all Fitzs from the start | Sormacnt Wit Louis early in thel ] a1 Mixed Race e’ abor o outdo the harm lhe undergone. Right or wrong the | NS can be accommodated at the hest | Bob issucs a challenge to Carbett and | Jreteihh 8 St LS ennty B GET L Ready to Attach Signa- Miis 1oy, Hom' (OMBHeR rous ; e »ossible location i : i the O ic club . offers a $25,000 | 92¥ & ¢ € : Miss Key, b m rien) i guitfatrikingveryisoon. tops of office buildings—hot, stuffy Attended the races. .35 L | Mary Skinner, br m (Butch- 5 B f i : 5 der the constant care of Dr. Cary| mphey Iefused Provious e halls—and the only music auditorium | clerks on the “anxious - “"'_‘”'\"»’,"‘ fongan SRt ol he R ictused frcyiously: | or) an American prerogative, as Republicans and Democrats will | is the Grammar school hall which is | their desks to see the races—will have S e e e tor el e (Havas.)—Serble as that speech cverrides the gree in wishing President Wilson a | S2dly in need of renovating, because | to give an explanation of their doings. M Ably. Dr. Grayson spent the night in{ 5w is willing to sign the Austrian the hall is used solely f > benefi — Ll 35 ow s 5 sig inds of law and order and threatens | specdy recovery from his nervous i o A\sglelyator) fne thoniallt the private car Mayflower 50 as to he | ¢ 3 : 0 W . he represe es of D P - y A of the school teachers or some charity On the Riviera Sands, SER ISk 0 Rt andltoaa hoikent 1 rneatRioRy hichE ChSLECHEN CELY " FORCES LINED UI ouble it ceases to become a right, | attack and partial breakdown. He | purpose (a very worthy cause, but it "New Yok miaes lose touch with the president’s condi- | Juso-Slavia declined to attach theis ¢ Y i New York nes close touch wi \e president’s condi- | JUB = 1 owever. ories of the union sym- | has been making a good fight for|does not pay for the lighting, or o e o tion. He said there was nothing: Signatures when (he document was IN LABOR BATTL N - i ehate o would have thought, only a | HO7 € o £ 2 e » delegates o » othc e % : athizers in the steel district being | what he thinks is right, and the spec- | Ke¢P the hall in repair) few days ago, that we should alarming in the situation but that he signed by the delegates of the other . | Make the hall large enough to seat | feW davs ; that we d no would insist upon Mr. Wilson's taking | Dowers, with the exception of Ru- a thousand, at least and rent it out | Viewing the moods and tenses of 1 Attt el ronsiderable | ania, at St. Germain on Sceptember through excess of effort in what is | to private parties—Ilet it help pay for | Willlam C. Bullitt with a T | 10, according to the Petit Parisien t0- | Sgrikers Present Their Side and St iscuss their troubles will gain noth- | \opnrded as worthy cause is suffi- | it upkeep and vou will find that the armth of fellow feeling! All alone Mral Wilson although hersalf!shows | day.: This change in' thell i lav i 2 : ; e o il apprec a P with Mr. Steffens, he set out to rec 5 i 3 i itude has been causel by ox- Corporation Will ‘Testify ng but sympathy from the American of | People will appreciate it as they ap- s et : . ing the strain of the long trip across| #ititude has u ! * | preciated the dancing pavilion at the [ Oncile Iast with West, accomplished ! 8 00 FICEE B0 FE SHE U CEIOT ) planations of former Premier Pachich friend and foe. carnival. hissgrcarimission floBnisFownSaren B (DS L n Rl B e and Foreign Minister Trumbitch, in ilege of free speech. Notwith- i R A CITIZEN. Cilidetiogn, Lol yOmil il TRk e chamber at Belgrade and by the Washington, Sept. 27—Investigation _ only to bhe flouted and scouted and ! 4N The president's ilness, although| Plume dovelopments, the newspaper| 1o gate of the steel strike by the sens Steel St ‘f"”"‘.\.‘ ronieg “”‘] Ve first sYeAt |y ougi toa head by his exertion on his, SaYS. te labor committec in an effort tg (Manchester jossiios buptongoled ithe Fpassor by, | i ptalting ) four, L | ascrlbed) by \Dr: = ascertain if the situation can in any The steel strike, even at this early | €ven as the Ancient Mariner feli upon he momentum of frenzy under ex-|wives. It was found out a long time | date, scems destined to . A suf. | the wedding guest, led him to a | could not be found a hetter use for National Happenings, | this splendid big park than to have A our pockets were well filled | the park used by the public who, coin of the realm, or the paper | in the last analysis, are responsible viously referred to. Once and a He claims, without exaggerated words, | while, if that the steel men have been sub- |\ijin ect to persecution by authorities of | equivalent of it, affectionately re- the state, who are subsidized by the interests. He claims that the steel fworkers' have never heen given a or otherwise. His picture was not verdrawn, it was not impossible ight of free speech is essen- Crown King, b g (Sullivan) Time—: forbidden the right to gather in| (acle of a man breaking down nasses, even before the strike, and cient to arouse the sympathy ublic which still jealously guards its Next Week., tanding, there should be no zather- | Authorities have discovered, ac- | | ngs of men who mizht go out to |cording to a morning news story, that ke trouble after they had gathered |a Connecticut man may have two i by fede ctio s I Grayson largely to the ttack of in- VOCATIONAL EXPERT HERFE way be relieved by federal a t\ n ha = I T o T I‘ fluenza from which Mr. Wilson suf- ot sl | developed the following outstandi e p eas See v aRcanicl movE=olseser | or of worke »ench in the Champs Elysees, anc A ekl By 3 _ . 3 itement, and it is easy to see how [ago that a camel may go several days | ficient number of workers in at ISR e ”1”. tale of All for | fered last April in Pari m that 0c- | 1y peall of New York City Will Give | Doints oAl . ‘ i easion he was confined to hed for sev- 1—Declaration by strike leaders that speech like Fitzgerald’s of yester- | without a drink—but who wants to be | (eIl posts to continue production, e i ie il : T TZEe I agreement by the U. S. Steel Corp. to! § even though it be limited. The strik ‘IA(\\V» of Lenin. This mood slipped | eral days but he continued his con- ers have closed comparatively few of [ into others and still others, each | ¢, o eq with the other members of Dr. 5. C. Beall of New York city, a| arbitrate differences with its employes here are few that will listen to a E—— the big plants. In this first test of | Mors sombre and desperate, until |y "upiz four,” consuiting with them' prominent vocational specialist, will| would end the walkout. ory of murder like Fitzgerald told | FACTS AND FANCIES. | strensth the cmployer have won, | finally Mr. Bullitt cried out in an In-1 44 ;g pedside about critical problems| be in this city at the Y. M. C. A. for 2 sertion by strikers' represen he Senate, with a photograph to St Sl throuzh the loyelty of so large a pro- | Sbiration “F"”"“’”‘"‘T “_'j“f["“ WaS 1 of peace negotiations the nest iwo weceks, arriving tomor- | tatives that granting by Chairman®™ 19 or g A little interview with Gabriele | POrtion of their men. It was an- [ off for the Riviera, there "to lle in Although Secretary Tumulty an-) row, and will give a series of lectures! Gary of the steel corporation of & eemingly prove it, without the de- d'Annunzio on the relative mighti-| "ounced hy labor leaders last week [ the sand and watch the world 20 to | jounced that all of the president's ap- ' at the association. This is the second | hearing of their demands now would ness of the pen and sword would be | that the strikers would not picket | hell.” Who would not wish, at first | pointments in the near future had: visit of Dr. Beall to this city and his| not end the strike. v me or two Mmen may start a fight that | jnteresting just now.—Kansas City | (he steel mills, but would “go fishing" ”m'“:‘\l: to join h!jfl- 3 o been cancelled, it became known that | popularity on his last visit, it is ex- 3—The view of organized 1“.:\”.- that 411 result in several deaths. There- | Times. Today’ this program has been changed Mr. Go ipers, \\le0 .‘hfl\' '\m nt his | M. Wilson still ||M|r:\ ed he might be | pected, will be responsible for a large the issue is recognition of the right ey and pickets are to be placed at the | life consolidating the Fcderation into | anle to go to New York next Friday ' attendance at the meetings next week. | of employes “to be heard, to organize Samuel Gompers, always alert of| Mmills Where men are at work, to dis- | (he most substantial organization of | to welcome King Albert of Belgium Dr. Beall carries with him a collec- | and to have some voice in determin- mind, seems to realize by this time| COurage them and others from work- | labor which the country has known, ST tion of casts by which he illustrates| ing conditions under which they - g ave not been allowed to meei. Th th o i ing. This change of front is of it-| has his Mr. Plumb of the plan to per- e o = h.; points in favor of vocational train- | bor." e that among the reasons why police X RS DIVORCII TO BE TRIED. ! L At nion decries vidlence but the lead- | strikes won't do is this one: The pub- | Self an evidence of weakness. plex him, his Fitzpatrick and Foster = i ing. His first big public talk will be These definite points were broushty Ani it hard to a1k lic is against them and won't stand| The strike should have been | to silence him quite. And by the given Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in| out in the two days' hearing by two re find i T 8top it. There o S e ey e strongest at the: start, when the | same token Messrs. Plumb, Fitzpat- 7 . the “Y" lobby, and it will be followed | representatives of labor to appealy t of free speech G ’ treasury was full and enthusinsm was | rick, and Foster have Mr. Gompers, Separation—Hearing Next Month. by personal interviews with a number| John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the beighed against the poseibilities of While ‘inveighing against those|Aat its height. Failing at this point, | who stands against their dream of Everette P. Haynes, of Prospect | of Young men present strikers' committee, and Samuel 1'\:n;» olence. There is no doubt but that | Mexican bandlits and threatening war | 1ts strength may be expected to de- | railway soviets, of a d"““‘”"f:‘l‘] Of | street, a well known local photogra- == . pers, l‘“‘-“""’";‘ of "’:“""”""\"‘ "r’“m“ :n; o consiabulary in the steol districts | 288inst the whole Mexican people, | cline, as strikers mecet discournging | the proletariat. The fammer, W which | Pher. bas brought suit agatnst hie SUNSHINERS TO MEET. it b e Ty otaenine i . l¢| why are we not suppressing our own [ conditions and bhegin to miss their | mancuvered himself into prices which | Gis.' Bihel Havnes, on the charge of history of the movement rg bandits who are afflicting nearly | Pay envelopes. are fabulcus by any standard pre- | q. . \tion The case will be brought The annual state convention of the | the steel industry and charged that in hese meetings had men like Gompers | cvery state of the union?—Buffalo| It is noticeable th conservative | viously imaginable, finds ;ha( \‘\M:: b for tailithe 1 it Tudedey iai o6 ;iuns); n;ocwlgc:’[lll }:)n\d t’::)eh' meeh(- EiRovACareE) ety 1‘1 .i;n]l)n’-\nlcs ln1 x;c::e i 1 “ourier, labor leaders like Gompers a rofit is rendercd largely illusory by i & e . |Ing Tuesday, September 30, at the | ern Pennsylvania had lent assis eadpgnote sihct publicSmishifreal Courlcr: S el e o B S RS e ) toker Moie the Syperioricourt AL v aslat chiurch R §OTaAnES Wreati Il ts tha biadl Sok pasipalto] dCskE Bk T s onoe “Corn market is weak." Good! the steel workers can cxpect littie aid | bor, meanttme, which has ralsed the | JPT0 fr SFEEROCTE 18 The S New Haven. The meeting is ocalled | movement. All of us have had experlences, of |yl vearning for more and cheaper | from sympathetic strikcs. The pub- ! wage scale some furlongs above tho BN for 10 o'clock sharp. There will be | Having heard labor's side of the e kind or another, with the open| johnnycake is strong for a weak|lic, too, iz not in a mood to support | steeple, finds itself still or tho mm.[ PREACHERS ASK FOR RAISE some of the committes to meet each | controversy the committee next will hop proposition and are able to weigh | corn market.—Boston Evening Tran-| the slrikers. TFor these reasons we | hard earth, thanlks to tho cost or rent, | S i B tran and trolley to conduct the ladies | hear views of operatars in the indus- = ¥ ¢ | script. may hope to dscape the wholesale | fool, und clothing. The League of | Nowcastio—Wesleyan ministers In j to the church. Lunchcon will be | try. Judge Gary of the steel corporas @ advantages and digadvantages of i dlsruption of industry which the la- | Nations and the Peacs Treoly orc |England roceive from $800 to $750 & | servod and a largo attondance s ex- | tion will appear next Wednesday pros e scheme. Where a genuine effort What we'd llke now would be a| bor organizers aimod 1o bring about | condemned with cqual vehemenco by | year. Now A movemoent is started to | pocted with New Britain well repre- | pared to present his side of the cons being made to co-operate with thel parade of profiteers with banners an-| by closing the steel mills. those who think they attempt too increaso their pay 40 per cent. | sented. troversy, ay might incite men ‘o make trouble. | a camel. ire to avenge. Once the desire comes, ore it is hard to eee a justice in oe strikers’ contentions that they Prospect Street Man Files Papers For ou are, it is the righ ave been dispersing meeting; b23