New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1923, Page 3

SOUNDS WARNINGS AGAINST STRIKERS Solt Coal Miners' Walkout Next April Must Be Avoided By The Assoclated Press Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 20.—~The American publie, faced by the ter- mination of the mine workers con- Lracts in the bituminous fields next April 1, must bear a hand now and inake sure the representatives of the vublie in efficlal position do not “bes 10g or run away from the issue, but meet it squarely and vigorously' was the adviee presented In an address by J. ©, Nrydon, president of the vational coal association before the general _sessions of the 26th annual convention df the American mining congress today, Must Reach Agroement. From the standpoint of the publie, Mr. Brydon declared, there is but one vlear prineiple which must sooner or luter be recognized If the artificial rower of combination in labor rela- tions is to continue to be permitted, ‘I'his, he sald, carries recognition that this power assumes certain limita- tions, viz: "It shall not beat the pub. lic over the head with a bludgeon of # nation-wide strike; it must in the fallure to agree by negotiation be will. ing to submit differences of opindon to voluntary lmpartial arbitration,” According to Mr, Brydon, there must be arranged a system of con- tractual relationship in which respon- #ibility for observance of contracts will be enforced and recurring erisis in the industrial life of the nation ¢liminated. No Chance For Monopoly. “There has never been und there {5 today not the remotest possibility of monopoly of capital in the soft coal industry for as someone has +ald ‘geology enforces the Sherman oct’,” sald Mr. Brydon. “There are cnormous undeveloped coal reserves. Under these circumstances supply always potentially equals or exceeds demand, and hence competition may he relled upon to prevent high prices. It is only when the competitive pro- cesses are reversed by natlon-wide strike in the mines or on the rallroads that a runaway market occasioned by! competition of buyers s possible, Stop runaway strikes and you prevent runaway markets."” Labor Is Big Item, The speaker said the chief element in the cost of producing coal is labor. It approximates 68 per cent of the to- tal cost of production and it is the element of cost that has increased most markedly since the pre-war per- iod. Wages of bituminous coal miners have remained on an abnormal and inflated level. They are 182 per cent higher than in 1013, The cost of liv- ing is only 69.5 higher. Their wages are higher than those of every other variety of unskilled labor and they are even higher than those of almost every class of skilled labor. In other words, bituminous miners in 1922 made 163 per cent more than the av- crage unskilled laborer and 85 per cent more than the average skilled worker in the manufacturing indus- tries of the country.” . The reason for these aleged inflated Jepanese Queke Photo Empress of Australia at her wharf shortly after the earthquake. The adjoining wharf caved in, throwing many into the water, one of whom may be seen there. values, Mr. Hrydon sssigned (o the fact that “lgbor in other industrics is competitive while labor in the bitum- l.u.o“. ©oal industry is largely & mon- y.* NEW YORK PAPERS RETURN TO NORMAL -ses Ret Mee o o Striing Pressmen However, Dy | . 5% 5 That This Is So New York, Sept, 26.—~Following the | respondent, anpnouncement of George L. Berry,| The premier asserted that com- president of the international printing | Munism, after shattering civilization pressmen’s and assistants' union that !0 Jtussia, was trylng to do Qulgaria “a strike cver has been won in Am.|® simllar injury, against newspapers when such To Pight To Death strikes have been Inaugurated in vio- “The third Internationale,” lation of contracts or In face of a “plans to extend sovietlsm to the oth- tender of conciliation by the publish- ers," the publishers of New York's dallies announced today that condi. tions in their press rooms were near- Ing norma! and that many out of town pressmen were arriving to take the places of strikers, Mr. Berry asserted that arbitration was the only means for the sane ad- Justment of differences between em- ployers and employes after conellia- tion had ralled, He declared the strike leaders had ignored the prin-| ciple of arbitration and had attempt- ed by force to compel acceptance of theories and policies which, I¥ made operative would be followed by cen- sorship and the stifiing of a free press, “Force has never succeeded in per- manently destroying fact,” Mr. Berry declared, “and fact cannot survive if conciliation and arbitration s de- nled.” Representatives of the old local unfon declared that no substantial number of competent pressmen were arrivl from other cities declaring they had recelved assurances of moral support from 22 of the 32 pressmen's locals throughout the country. BOLGARIATO FIGHT " AGAINST COMMONE |10 the last ounce of her stremgth not |nun' |Struggle against communism," sald FPremier Zankeff today in an inter- westward, In spite of our weakness we are determined to win the strug- gle or die In the attempt.” limitation placed on the strength of the Bulgarian army by the treaty of Neullly and continued: “Bulgaria is a firm believer In in- ternational disarmament but with all her neighbors and the other Buropean nations armed to the teeth the ex- periment of disarming Bulgaria alone proved the fallacy of the theory of leaving a helpless nation In the cen- |ter of an armed camp,” Can Increaso Army Premier Zankoff then toldl the cor- | respondent that the allled govern- ments through the commission of | military control created by the Neull- ly treaty, had authorized the Bulgar- lan government to Increase the mili- tary forces In the country to such strength as was deemed necessary to | cope with the trouble in the interlor, The newly enlisted military is being rapldly armed, fighting between the government forces and communists acting in conjunction with agrarians, continued throughout Monday. Certain-teed Interior Enawel in a dell- cate shade for the walls and cellings. Soow White Enamel for trim, Inlaid Datch Tile Linoleum on floo Certain-teed Bat. tlesbip Lh'n‘:l:nm Certain-teed Floor Varnish for tive, enduriog floors. Flar Wi for walls and cellings, ins Premier Gives Statement (0 A, P, Bolia, Sept. 26.~"Bulgaria will fight | her own battle but the world's he said, | The premier then referred to the | | Husobas Gune | Prisonery o8 by the Bulgariasn troops ey lmpreved rifles of Rus slan deslgn while the tactics employ ed by the rebel officers strongly re call the metheds used in the origingl bolshevik revelution in RHussia. Men armed only with elubs and batons arg placed I the van of well equipped | troops whieh open fire as the unarmed | vanguards are seattered by the fusii lade of the regular soidiers A band of armed men, one of whom |earried a red flag, held up an express Itrain In the vieinity of Barambey, in |southern Bulgaria. The passengers were robbed and all their money and papers were taken Wives Are Cut Telegraph and telephone wires have been cut at many points in the south been done in such & businessiike man- | ner that the complicity of government employes . s evident The min- lister of telegraphs and posts accord. lingly has deeclded to remove from !those services all persons suspeected of communism, Sofla resembles a city occupied by er Balkan states and then to sweep |an invading army, for soldiers wear- | ord ing steel helmets and carrying fixed |bayonets stand guard over all publie buildings, Menace Not Ended While order apparently has been | restored in northern Bulgaria, the de- | perative powers in the southern part of the country and although scattered in the evening are able to marshal thelr forces over night and resume hostilities In the morning, Ivan Gueschoff, the veteran states- man and premier of Bulgaria in the first Balkan war has lssued an im- passioned appoal to his countrymen to cease the shedding of brothers' blood and devote thelr energies to rebulld- ing the country, No Jugo-Slav Action The correspondent today learned from government sources that the heads of all the diplomatic missions in Sofia including the Jugo-Slav min- ister had given assurance that %hey would refrain from any action pend- ing the efforts of the government to restore order. It s understood that the minister of Jugo-Slavia explained the presence of 50,000 of his nation's We call this label the “Label of a hundred satisfactions” because we than a hundred different put it on more ucts which we know are all right, and will give you the best value for your money. This label represents Certain satisfagion—quality guaranfeed, A Certain-teed Linoleum Rug is easily cleaned and makes a bright and at- tractive room. INCLUDING HOUSE PAIN Certain-teed_Shingles, House Paint, Porch and Deck Paint give lasting service in all climates. ND VARNISHES ALL KINDS, Certain-teed_Produets in this kitchen —Ofleloth. Flat Wall Paint, Enamels, Polleh, Linoleum. Oertain-teed Printed Linoleum on Floor. Flat Wall Paint on Walls. Inside White on wood trim. Uni- versal Varalsh on _",_ 3 Bl B e T AT A Look about this page. Certoin-tecd Enam- els, Paints and Varnishes for every exterior use. Mede of highest prade materials, |feated communists show great reeu- | [troaps on the nerthern frentiesr Wyl saying that such & show of force was [kept for the purposs of malntaining peace in Macedonia. These troops are within reach of the coal mines of Persyk and are & 24 hour mareh from Bofa CITY ITEMS. lipman of 151 Washing lton street, will resume his studies at Yale university, as a sophomorse | Free—one 8¢ jar euld eream with every §1 purchase, Belvidere Drug Bhoppe —advt Theedore D, and Mrs. I A lsrael M son of My of 294 Bur Neducka, Teiffer, view with the Assoclated Press cor- [ern part of the country, The work has | vitt street left today for the University of Pennsylvania to resume his studies Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans —advt Unity Rebekah Sewing cirele will | meet with Mrs, Catherine Hacon, 88 | Wallaee street, the afternoen of O¢ | tober 4. A pienic lunch will be servd, | “Annabelle” Fox Trot Voealion Ree- | John A. 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