The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 22

S aE aS | 22 BUILDING TRADES MUSTSTOPSTRKES UNION CHEF WARNS Donlin Declares Labor Should Treat Own Trouble Makers as Common Enemy. SGES WORK FOR ALL. pire! al But Jurisdictional Awards Must Be Upheld, He Says, or Unionism Is Failure. DENVER, June 10.—John Dontin, President of the Building Trades De- partment of the A. F. of L., taok tho strike bull by the horns yesterday when, in his annual report to the de- partment conventign, he unequivocally AQelared, thar atrikes in the building ‘trades mist cease and that the de- elpions of the Board of Jurisdictional Awards set up by the several interests tm the industry. to prevent unnenesanry trikes must be respected and obeyed. Nor did He atop there. In almast sq many werdse he prociaimed the ‘arrival of the time when unions that). persist in unnecessary strikes must be treated as the common enemy of thore nizations which live in harmony the employers, adding by way emphasis that the time has also anpived when the presence of non- ‘union men en a job must not be re- garded as cause of or excuse for a vatrike. This doctrine, which a few years ago would have been hailed as rank heresy in any labor meeting, was lis- reped to attentively by the 200 dele- gates. When he conciaded he was Nowdly applauded, only the carpenters’ \delegates, headed by General Presi- THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, | aent William L. Hutchenson, eitting silent. The carpenters refrained because Donlin's address in its salient features was an indietment of the carpenters tor their refusal to abide by decisions of the Jurisdictional. Award Board and a demand for a showdown to de- termine whether the carpenters’ or- Banization shall be a law unto Itself or be compelled to play the game under rules which they helped lay down for all. | ‘Phe issue raised has a direct bear- ling am jhe building sityation in New |¥ork and Chicago, If the Board of | Jurisdictional Awards lives, and the old excuses for galling strikes on buildings in course of construction |are removed, graft strikes will be- come rare if mot impossible in those cities, If the board dies, and die it will if any craft is permitted to defy jt, the way will be open for Brindeli, who even now talks in Sing Sing of the time when be comes back, and others of his type who may happen to be in power to levy tribute on all buildings. Donlin’s | report was submitted without debate to ® committee. This cnmmittes may ‘report back to-day whan a bitter fight Is expected on the tloor., Whatever the result thore, It may be expected to find its way event- ually to the convention of the fed- eration, whioh opens next week, and overshadow all other disputes. Donlin's report has oreated a sen- sation among the delegates. General- ly his attitude je praiséd, while on all hands his courage in making what amounts to a declaration of war upon the largest union in hia departmen and the sedond largest in the fedora tion is a matter of commendation. Before totching on strikes, Mr, Donlin reviewed conditions in the building trades generally, premetine ® boom that will ide work for all, and warning employers inst press- ing their advantage now lest the men be tempted te do Iikewlse whon the boom comes. He also pleaded tor efficiency, declaring that in return for American standards of pay labor must deliver American standards of production, and calling for eo-opera- tion of all elements In the industry. “If,” sald he, “collective bargain- ing amovg the Ddyilding trades \|s. to continue, either organisation must guarantee to arbitrate all questions arising ip our industry, matters af- fecting our relationship with the ployers and those of interunion na- ture; all parties agreeing and pro- |: , Important!:~ForSaturday We Announce LOWER PRICES. ON Silk Frocks for Summer Wear | BROOKLYN a say? vane | 5:90 Vatuse Silk Fringed GO tte C the newest styles, rine D500 vp Canton Dresses; smart Gecngats Precks, "Beated and em- broi in rich fashion; also dresses newest Sport silks, straight game vey front and bloused in effect. rae 35:90 v0 Dresses of most exclusive design, in Vampire Crepe and beaded and hand Fenten. Sea jeorgette; embroidered; ‘others are on lines—simple, yet repe Dresses; Crepes in all the new shades; ‘ool Jersey Frocks with Crepe de Chine fulmpes and Chiffon Taffeta Dresses in exceedingly stylish. ) | viding against any cessation of work pending the adjudication of any quen- tion arising. We must once and for all stop tying up building operations upon which ni but union men are employed, “We must realize our gomplete in- terdependence, We are all a part of the same machine, and when any part of the same is out of gear and not functioning properly all parts are necessarily affected; consequently, it develops upon all parts of our ma- chine to force proper functioning of each and every unit or part.” “In other words, the trades that have little or no jurisdictional dis- putes must say to those who have many disputes, ‘You must avofd them or I will have to consider you my enemy, as your continual turmoll in- terferes with our objectives to foster fellowship and brotherhood and pro- tect from all injustices each and every individual member and promote indl- vidual interests, which are injured by your actions,’ “The National Board for Jurisdic- tional Awards must have full accept. ance of the officers of all building | trades, a» we #0 obligated ourselves in convention assembled, | “This board must settle jurisdic- toonal must cure them or they will vanquish ys. We must look them squarel oe and fight \them to a finish. “Notwithstanding the acknowledg- ment of our reciproeal relationship, it 1s useless to deny the existence jaf disputes and cessation of work, | inflicting injury on ourselves and in- | justice upon the investor and the community, and these fears, based; upon actual occurrences, hurt the general morale and well-being of the community. The building trades men must no longer be responsible for such conditions. “Jurisdictional disputes are not only the most dangerous problems to or- ganized craftemen but a serious Menace to the industry. a “This eonvention will indeed be a mockery, a hypocriay, on the things our movement stands for unless we solve our interunion disputes. 4n organization succeeds ag it serves.” ohn W, Hays, Secretary of the In- ternational Typographical Union, at a meeting of the Label Trades Depart- ment to-day revived his pian for 4 publicity campaign involving the ex- penditure of $2,800,000 for magazine and newspaper advertising, This lan was rejected at the general meet~ ng of international uniou heads !n Washington last February. No action was taken on It. to Values That May Not Be Duplicated in Charming Cotton Frocks for Summer The new season's most favored styles in Gingham, Voile, Organdie and Dresses—widely varied in design and color—some trimmed with Organdie, others with smart self sashes, overskirts, etc. 5.00 Dotted Swiss 10.75 POWERS INDICATE THER WLINGAESS TOCUT ARMAMENTS Replies to Harding’s Feelers Are Believed Unanimously in Fa- vor of an Immediate Pariey. WASHINGTON, June 10,— Great curiosity is manifested in the replies that have come in from the nations queried by President Harding in hit disarmament feelers, It is reported that Japan, which In its firat informal response to the informal question father avoided committing itaelf, has been won around by England to ap expression of sympathetic interest in the disarmament proposals, England, Franoe, Italy and Japan have now indicated that they will welcome any proposition that means reduction of great war establishments, Germany i# said to have intimated that om the resumption of diplomatic relations—which means when the end of the period of technical war between this country, and Germany comes— she will be #lad to join in the pro- gramme. ‘The Administration is withholding any information; outside of the ite Mouse and the State Department no- body knows in what form the feelers were couched and the receipt of the replies is not even admitted, Enough has leaked out, however, to indicate that the pian carried in the Borah amendment would be well re- ceived and the friends of that meas- ure are arguing that if the United States, Engiand and Japan mutually agree to limit their naval programmes it will make the course of general disarmament much smoother than if the whole thing, with the complica- tions of army reduction, and the foara of France and Poland, is gone into at the first instance, The disarmament feature of the Naval Appropriation Bill hag not not beeg reached in the conferences. ‘The mybject has not been taken up, even in a general way. It is expected that the personnel problem will be nottled bel da taken up. An impression prevails that the conferees will eventually write a new clause to take the place of the Borah amendment, but it may not follow the lines of the Porter resolution., Jugt what { it ts likely to take cannot be gPedicted, except that it will demand an agreement among two leading nations, at least, before there is a suspension of naval con- struction by the United States. Uniess the three-power plan is preserved any amendment suggested will be unsatigfactory to Borah. He will not accept A meaningless substi- tute, such a@ she declares the Porter method to he, 6r & wider proposition, including all nations. Failure to re- tain the essentials of the Borah amendment will bring on a protract- ed and bitter fight in the Senate. Senator Wadsworth, Chairman of the Senate Military Affairs Committee, | re the Borah amendment | 1921, called at the White House this morn- ing, but did not see the President, and consequently had no ideas ae to how the reduction in the strength of the army suited the Executive. President Har ing gave no intimation of his views, but during the Marion confer. enoés he favored @ small, efficient military foree, with a supplementary reserve that could be swung into ac- tion when needed. This is what orig- inally caused some belief that he was a small army and & big navy Pres. dent. It was intimated to-day that while the Administration irees in the Senate opposed the cut, they were glad it was not more substantial, AMD SETH. ST. PEN ON SUN- 1. AND OW WURSBAvS| sei=t fen fem [om | o> fem fon fom fee] L xR of an] ee] | jo jeje [elo r Pars | to tour. 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