New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1928, Page 12

LEWES 15 MAKING PLEA FOR MINES Urges the Lilting of Sherman Anti-Trust Law H“'\ga'mn be held. It BY DAN M. KIDNEY Herald and NEA Service Writer 5 —Unloos nti Indianapolis, Jun: 1 the chains of the Sherman truet law. Permut large unit Reduce the overh control Make this up to the best of moder standards Such is a solution of the bitumi- nons coal production problems of fered, not by some so-called reac- tienary coal company exscutive or banker, but by President John L Lewis of the United Mine Workers of Ameriea Lewis says he long ago recognized capital and labor s and the chaotic last 4 him to conditione of these have not causs mind Onur whole trouble 20 months chanze his lies in the industry | that overdevelopment alons old-fashioned lines long sincs been abandoned in other fields,” Lewis declares. “The solution i€ reorganizaticn in the modern man- ner, with reduction of overhead by 1arge unit mergers and more concen- trated control “No progress can he made hy mere wage cutting. Miners must have as- sured employment at a fair wage | and this will follow naturally with ! modernization. It has been proven in other ficlds " Cites Rail Mergers - The railroads, with thelr present tendency for greater mergers, were cited as an example of what should be accomplished 1n the coal fields. of the . # e as the most realistic anim try,” Lewis says. “But they have ¢ as the mos BlE workers and public, 'and House, respectively, that €= | \iver been able to hurt either of @hd most highly conventionalized have all bencfited, Lewis points out. | body suggestions of the mine work- ot w grometric designs found on such | purpose,” 1ng 2 good effect on the public, 1t will | have introduced bills in NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 he explains, “Besides hav- promote better understanding of the need for reorganization on the com- mercial and operating side of the coal industry. “The facts developed by the |mittee sustain every lan egat Workers in demanding that the in- was proved that the industry is at the mercy of the buving power of railroads and largs industries of the country tition Costly com- charze and Fucts and figures prove that the railroads as a whols third of 1 consume one- entire coal production were buving that > below actual production This possible fierce competition of operators and ent of the industry. Tt a matter of pitting oper- costs ccange of dnst operator and feld against field “Under euch a schems the do me consumer not only zets no reduction, but is compelled to larger prices to make up the 10 the operators s and large ind “The los: Ning to rairoads rive Imeshization created in Congres: enactment of some will enable the entire has ntiment for slation that mdustry to pull it- sclf out of the rut so that labor may have bettsr wagee and opportunity for employment and the imvestor a fair return “Consolidation of the fewer units will serve a ¢ ive purpose and eliminate a great deal of the overhead cost, with oper- ation of fewer mines of management, utilization of im- proved equipment and modern labor saving devices on a largar scale than is now possible. This will decrease the hazards and lessen the toll trom death ani injury by enabling the operator to eliminate unafe condi- tions, which he eannot now do be- centralization cause of bis impoverished condition. | nator Watson of Indiana and Congressman Rathbone the Senate n made by the United Mine | of Illinois, | | I bership cof ¢ working than the mbership out of P | cksoniille wage la pated by Penn e I distr | membership wa now around 450,990, many of whom har | veceived strike benents and paid no dues'for many months untons have been out sir 1927, when the w minated and oper. There M. W of A It s s April 1 enent ter- nsed to re- Gooon minere still are stil : ppder contract and paving 1 on the whole the union is cr off than the There are 8,000 companies in field, he d lares, and many of them are on ti verze of bankraptey. This condi- prevails particularly i the non- umon fields, preving that lower wages 18 not the solution ot the operators’ pr Lewis declares Raps “Save the Union” Diseussing the movement, Lo Save the Union” wis says that the only Union” plan that is feae- ible is the of twill “save the in- dustry.” He tepms the movement, so- called, an attempt to “Kill the union” rather than save 1t and points out that the leaders are cated 1 M. W. of A communist tendencies The chief triumvirate are John Brophy, who wae defeated for presi- ney of the United Mine Workers; trick Toohey and FPowers Ha excommuni- men, with sood, intellectual radical. Head- Mi°s and its culture never has re- quarters are at Pittsburgh appeared. To the list John Watts, Springfield, | What eicavation §as been mad: I, William Z. Foster, presiden. Shows that the Mimbrenos hunt tial candidate of the American com- ¢ #d. used fire for cookir munist party, are added | aitelies S il S stons SFand Lewis saye he believes that this | Wood implements to irrigate small !movement is financed by “Russian farms communists. American ‘parlor pinks’ | They lved in huts of adobe, sfone and operators who want to see the #1d wood. ,near a river that at United Mine Workers wiped off the Places dropped to subterranean S channels; ground their corn in | “We have alwaye had noisy radi- §fone mortars, and made pottery cals in our union and in our coun- bearmng what come ethnologists de- 10T RACES Wi The Oho | BE SOUGHT AGAIN Mmaesnlans Plan Expedition Info New Mexico tors to Exchange Increase V Ler of viaitors to the New York Stock Exchangs appears to be di- when stock market red on the first pages of ¢ newspapers throughout the Pap admittance to the visitors’ zallery was at a premium. So nu- - e Sune 15 (PrTenaqr, METOUS Weré the visitors that the Lnanole, June 15 R Bentalh - imber admitted had to be limited | I owing sands of a desert waste WL SLELE T 0 e the gal. ¢ Mimbres Valley of New Mexi- arehacologists belies Be buried the fragmer lages and the af people and hope, ts of 40 vil- phyvsical traces of a who lived and then 1shed party of Mmnesota screnty ed by Dr. Albert University of Mimnesota xmm;mm 1 expadition will ) enouzh and cquipment and snfficient fund o excavate an entive village The Mimbrenos lived in the val ley from 2,000 to 4,600 years =0 Ml cimens were taken frot the valley and bronght to the at- tention of Dr J. W. Fewke of the bu of Americ 15 been done of the peo- an ¢ Some but the history rv and the time allotted for gazing it the milling, frenzied brokers on the trading floor minntes Now, that trading is back to nor- number of visitors has de- of the chensive ef- 4 to something like the former | 1o take secret from the The variety, however, is| Vith Market | tew York, June 15 (A)—The num- | curtailed to 15| just as great. Many of them come from Canada and virtually every state in the Union is represented among the 300 to 500 people who gain admittance dai ‘!Judge Gives Own Dog Life for Taking Fowl | Huntsville, Texas, June 15 P Old Ring. a bird dog that turned thief afier age diminished its prow- | #ss as a hunter, is serving a life sentence in the state penitentiary for stealing poultry. The sentence was pronounced by | the dog's master, { whe was humihated by Old Ring's misdedds. Although Texas statutes provide a maximum penalty of only five years' hprisonment for chicken stealing, up for hfe. Judge J. R. Camp, | | Judge Camp ordered the dog lockeq | sfern fffillinery 133 MAIN ST. Special Sale Intro- duces Entirely New ples is comparatively unknown 1t 15 known that the race wiped out, probably by tribal « Lewis feels that this type of or- ganization, with regulation_ by fed- eral commission, is in the offing. Legislation making it ers for remedial legislation. These bills do not s0 much seck to regulate the industry ae to create for both vessels in the western hemisp “The Minnesota expedition, finan ed by the Minneapolis Institute of possible may |operators and miners the oppor- CHIROPODISTS SAY FOR te, will spend six weeks in the be paseed by the next Congress, he | tunity to reform the industry and val Headqguarters will be main- esserts, | put it on a modern business basis.” | CALLOUS SPOTS tainad at Hurley, N. M. Weeley “Investigation of the bituminous | Would Cut Membership radfield ff member of the Sante industry by the Senate committee | As for cutting down memberships | ox CORN:NON EERE AT Fe. N. M., and San Diego museums, DoR which closed May 17, has been most | in the United Mine Workers -mder\ O,JOY o 10c DRUG il a1d n direction ot the party revealing of tae ills of the industry |this reorganization plan, Lewis says STORES | — and will serve ‘ THIN AS PAPEI—S"CK ONE ON | AWAY GOES PAIN—ROOTS—CALLOUS SATURDAY AT OVERSTOCKED | =mwns FURNITURE SALE Folks in this city and surrounding towns knows when this store has a sale it is 2 REAL SALE! At this sale reductions are instantly recognized as absolutely genunine and are made from prices that were already low. Always famous for values, sale prices at this store bring crowds from miles avound! 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