The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DALLAS GRAFTSMAN
ihe SPOTLIGHT
rehabilita
Replying
- •By Cokt, tht Office Boy -
j employer* because of thir union af-
lx
St
of
en’s auxiliary of Truck Drivers and
(F
ranged for a card party in Labor Tem-
CITATION BI PUBLICATION
This guarantee the automobile manu-
conception with enthusiasm.
facturers flouted from the first.
R
I
board.
Anauzuupenk
verce.
Labor Dispute Board Roosevelt’s Pay Veto
3
of the rule.
formity with his recommendation, an terms of the agreement which avert-
that the
He is 41 years, old. served
dustrit
in a world where hea-
fort to r
w:
talked
inistration
GEO. W HARWOOD.
Attest
Ki
Political
Announcements
da
head to dismiss
for faflure to per- thorny to pass upon all cases of dis-
form duty
belief nt the director of public safety sion of the tribunal is to be final and
One’s world Is as big as his life’s
purpose makes it. The outside world
He safety is attempting, therefore, to
__ We make our world out of the vajne
, we place upon the meaning and pur-
Swagger Tweed Suit
man. by the
student of labor and industrial prob-
that the entire system is threatened a union
EMMETT I). BUSSEY
1=93
300 weeks or until remarriage.
whose rights workmen s compensation
1
0
mi
Le
JodeHe elaborates the swagger tweed
Re
Economical
HI
mark the bargaining of the greet for*
Transportation
tal Technicians Union No. 19262, di-
Longshoremen Asks
I
equally between union and non-union
r
HAVERHILL SEEKS TO END
st
is
1/
I
a
Roosevelt’s Auto
Settlement Puts Bite
Into Recovery Act
You Can Save Money by Buying fron
C. B. Anderson & Co.
Shaw: "The longer I live the more 1
am inclined to believe that this earth
International Union of Mill, Mine and
Smelter Workers, in his statement at
the hearings on the proposed code for
social welfare measures and a veteran the demands of much the same groups ;
crusader for the “hiid labor amend- of subversive enti-union employers |
mentment to the Federal Constitution who have refused to obey the labor
Mr. Kelley is now a member of the provisions of the National Industrial
Such violations of the spirit of the
system are definitely harmful to those
President Roosevelt’s veto of the in- I
dependent offices appropriation bill, j
thus restoring to Federal employee I
two-thirds of the 15 per cent redue- >
tion in their salary decreed by Con-
grees last Summer and granting in- |
creased benefits to veterans. The vote
was 63 to 17. The House of Re pre- ;
sentatives voted to override the veto ’
glt
pic
The health and life destroying work
conditions which those who own and
applied for a position in a large manu-
facturing plant, to each one of whom
was put the question, •What do you
expect to do here?" One of the young ;
da
St
reasoned pro
Our whole
Wanhington.--Dr. Leo Wolman, Pro-
fessor of Eeonomcis at Columbia Uni-
Chamber of Commerce, which has bel-
ligerently fought the rights of the
workers to organise and collectively
bargain, be comes from liberal ances-
sor’s world was as big as A grade stu-
dents, many of whom have failed in
ne
Mi
pr
lo
th
to
of
hi
candidate in the recent election for
the school board? This looked like it
would have been a cinch for labor to (
have secured representation on this I
me
th
ag
HEALTH CONDITIONS
IN COPPER MINES
Ti
Gr
Fr
Fa
Clerk District Court. Dallas county.
By FRED FLETCHNER, Deputy
th
tu
He
Ml
sil
af
on
sti
na
mi
to
m
Hi
De
fo
be
M
therefore Improve working condition
Mr. Brown said:
He
Ma
of
Si
(I
In
an
county, Texas.
Given under my hand and the seal
of saM court, at office in the city of
Dallas, this 13th day of March, A. D-,
1934.
an
CL
Do you realize that by using
the street cars and buses to go
to and from your work, instead
of using your automobile, you
can save from $100 to $200XX)
per year, depending on the type
of automobile you drive and the
distance you live from your
work?
The saving which you can ef*
feet in this way will enable you
to buy many other things.
We solicit your patronage.
When "Collodian" is going to run •
again? We have a friend who wants {
Lo laya bet on this,nag again.
d
ar
of
D
m
ti
----- I Labor Temple in an effort to forestall
Grand Rapids, Mich.—New impetus dismissal of several milk truck driv-
So far as administration of the law
is concerned, there has been a definite
tendency to extend its scope to inciude
health, life, accident, old age and mu-
Federation of Labor.
It is hoped that the present Con- ;
grees will abolish entirely the unjust
cost of living basis for determining
no
pe
at
COi
me
be
jot
Ki
lis
He
earlv and merciful death
'The miner whose health has been
Di
ne
ei
le
in
th
th
of
ex
ih
Bl
ha
bl
sir
ro
Rs
Ke
dock workers at all Texas ports, and
Lake Charles.
The shipping men also urged the
longshoremen to remain at work pend-
ing an amicable settlement The long-
shoremen are asking for 75c an hour
and 20c for cotton, as compared with
the present scale of 70c an hour and
13c per bale.
The shippers have offered a flat rate
of 75c an hour, including cotton.
Grand Rapids Make
Gains for Labor
Mi
Ri
ageous and true trades unions all the
time.
world was not only
cheap but very self-
ish and small. if we
look at the heavens
through a tale-
betore by a vote ot 310 to 72 | in th. ropncwewren
to
in
th
th
au
Ma
Drive for Social Justiee.
"The automobile workers and their
friends can share with each other a
deep feeling of satisfaction over the
termination of an intensive struggle
for the recognition of the right to
For Judge Ce. Court at L» No. 1.
JOHN D. COFFMAN
, gain collectively for all the automo-
Washington.-A full settlement of bile workers.
I
I
PROSTITUTING A GOOD
LAW
problem, which should be cured with- r- --
out delay-_____ the long labor fight at the E G. Budd
bor is battling fiercely on two fronts j
here, where employers jn two widely ,
variant, yet oddly commected Unes, j
food stuffs and dental supplies, have ।
undertaken to force on their workers
low wages and evil working condi-
tions
Employes of Boos Dental Labora-
tory declared a strike when efforts to
negotiate for decent wages and work-
ing conditions were repulsed by Hen- 1
ry B. Boos, hesd of the concern. Near-
ly 100 employes walked out and the
business of the firm was tied up 95
I
I r
do
Ml
er.
Be
Ansued E’ery Friday________
WALLACE c. BEILLY, Editer -Mange
see without If we meet no gods, it [
is because we harbor none."
that men with amon affiliations are binding upon both employers and em-
in general unfit. The director of pop- ployes.
was give to the union labor move- i ers said to be contemplated by their
ment which lately has been progres-
HOW BIG IS MY
WORLD?
By
LEONARD A. BARRET
bring a wider range el broad-
cashi Heer the wori's enter-
tainment, from baseball te
epera,
Dallas POWER
A LGH COMPANY _____
Washington.—After a spectacular
debate, the Senate voted to override !
Dallas Railway & Terminal Co.
Partners in the Growth of Dallas
United States Olympic team in 1912 ’ cent cut immediately was advo
Although Mr. Kelley is an attorney cated by the entire organzied labor
for the Chrysler Corporation and a movement headed by the American
For Judge 68th District Court
T. A. WORK
(For Re-Election)
PAINE L. BUSH
------ — ----- . the copies of complaints, affidavits and
Claude O. Taylor, volunteer organ- other required documents
iaer for the American Federation of i The women are backing up union
Labor, reviewed the work accomplish- organisation work here, too, the worn
Mall Adreus, Ptotfee Boz 897,
Telephene, 2-1205
we ever dreamed could be segregated
lh so small a space. A New York
ED VANDERVOORT
(For Re-Election)
1*1
I
of
Rli
Sa
in
are Richard Byrd, of Pontiac. Mich., a
lenses clean, clear and polished, with I
adequate preparation and self-disci i
pl Ine and a commanding purpose. the I
I world will be as big as we want to
application. The regulation against and a neutrai chairman to be appotnt-
membership is a labor union is. im . ed by the Sational Recovery adminis-
fact, the imposition of such condition tration.
KRA will be just a starting point it
labor organizes as it shpuld and
presses torward with a ound and
w
$/ OULL enjoy every hour at
/ home with the enterrain-
men of • radip at your com-
mand. A receiving set is every
room gives the whole family a
- chance to hear favorite pro-
contested the authority of the director of settlement recommended by the - General Hugh S Johnson announced
of public safety to issue such au or President and agreed to abide by its that the other members of the board
der and petitioned Judge Haack el for terms and conditions.
Officers of the local union, support- agreement was reached. The automo ed a threatened strike in the automo-
ed by the International Association bile manufacturers accepted the basis bile industry.
organized copper capi
are operating at a 1
pr
an
f La
I th
r. . P
i " e"en
[ -- ro
m
to
Entered at the postotnice Bt Dallas, Tex-
as as second-class mail matter under
the het of Marct 3. 1879
conceivable under civil service."
While admitting that, a municipality
as an employer may legally discharge
an employe with or without cause.
Judge Shackleford told the court that
without an increase in premium rate
to cover the added riek. The result is
aillllllllllllHIfllllllllHlIlinir IIIIIIIIIIIIIL
per week, as against a 355 minimum 2 100% UN/ON
40-hour week and recognition ot th. = nIeoe crr.roc =
union won by the New York City dsn- = RIVERS CLEANERS s
tal laboratory workers after a short S "That Personal Service" =
strike .... .l= we Call for and Delive- =
The strikers are members of Den- 1= . =
tal Technician, inion No. 19262, di- = Ph 307 3857 Cedar sprzs =
rect Iv affiliated with the Americas rilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllv
men replied, “To become head o the i
department” He got the job.
! make It.Emerson writes "That County Sehool Superintendent,
only which we have within can we '
for workers
I pose of life. If we see the world
the pay and consequent standards of i
I living of Government employee, and I
„ . His mother was the late Plorencethus pare the way for favorable ac- ufe's venture because they were not
tattveotidus Kelley, orcanizer.and for many years tion by the President in wiping dntlable make practical use of their
chief otfical of the National Consum-ithe last vestige of the unJust pay slash I knowledge. A group ot young men !
director of public safety, or the fire composed of a repr
chief, can add any- condition to the try and of the automobile workers. . . . . -.I
--“—*— —‘ - -—-* ers League and ad ardent advocate of i driven through Congress largely by j
manufacturers also flouted and adopt- ular in the last two weeks? Is it be-
{ An important case concerning the ed a persistent policy of victimising J cause this place started advertising
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
yeg, $2.00
Manufacturing plant in Philadelphia
was announced by General Hugh 8.
Johnson, Recovery Administrator, fol-
lowing a series of conferences be-
tween E. O. Budd, president of the
company, and representatives of the
men
tomobile strike settlement agreement
Under this plan human needs of mar-
ried men with families will be con-
to undertake a "clean-up” campaign ward movement toward the realiza-
Publisned By the
MEILLY PUBLISNING COMPANX
sidered first in choosing those to lay
off and those to rehire, and skill and
efficiecy isecouid. The percentage
laid off or hired la to be disturbed
more thoroughly the truck drivers in
the Grand Rapids district under the
auspices of Union No. 407 goes on
apace A meeting has been called at
it cannot rest upon the charge and discrimination The deci- board of directors of the League. Recovery Act and persistently fought
“ - : He has also served as a director of the rizht of working men and women
the League for Industrial Democracy, I to organise in bona fide trade unions
we. a Socialist educational organisation and.use collective bargaining for the ___________________
______ ______________. _ -This agreement does not rulfil all which urges the substitution at collec- l adjustment of wages, hours and work- j is but a reflection of the world within,
accomplish by indirection what is ex- the hopes and expectations of the au- tive ownership of industry, banking : ,B« conditions,
pressly prohibited by the civil serv- tomobile workers and their represen- and commerce and the substitution of ’
ice provisions of the city charter. If tatives. production for use and service in place
the director has the legal right to re- “It does not bring to the automo- of the present system of production
quire a fireman to be a non-union bile workers the full and complete for private profit
but the Building Trades Council has ;
notified union men and their friends ,
and sympathisers throughout the city
that all stores of this chain in this city
are unfair
The unions charge that the Piggly i
Wiggly management double-crossed '
organised labor by agreeing to have •
the stores occcupied by this concern _
constructed by union workers and I
then refusing to live up to the agree- .
ment
through "cheap" lenses, It is no larger J
than that expressed by George Bernard
is used by other planets as a lunatic
asylum.” If we see the world through County Commissioner, District No. 3.
It’s a racket pure and simple Yet
in New York she is entitled to compen-
sat ion until death or remarriage, and
in Pennsylvania to compensation for
wife spectacles at
the 5-and-10-cent
store. He saw his
world, his home,
and his life’s com-
’ | en ion through
cheap lenses. His
I meeting called by the_organizationfotionensroughtomneintventond
the Regional Compliance Board, and
Special Agent Malone has receipts for
ship ’in the organization, with sus- I “As a result of the mediating efforts Roosevelt as an impartial member of
pan aims as the penalty for vielation put forth by the PrauMunt. and three ‘to carry out^he
bargain collecively and to enjoy the practices, which in three years have
rights and privileges conferred upon
with a breakdown
This was pointed out in a recent
address by F Robertson Jones, gener-
al manager of the Association of Cas-
ualty and Surety Executives Ai Mr
Jones says, emotional reformers, us-
ing as their plea “ social justice."* hav
days from the date of this citation,
AxeMonday at 1C o ■ loek a th gn | ।
— theR0Eh of Apr \ ja : c tbeV™ 1
procuring 0307 “5 "and there to answer to the petition of
preseribed by an Mra. Lucille Barker, filed In eald court
- basis which he is compelled to follow opinion of a certain man. He replied:
first lieutenant of marine., and1a;, a under the economy law. - cannot understand hl. popularity,
diseusthrower.as * member othe i The complete restoration of the 15 He Isn t so mieh." ais worid was
doubtless as big as a dollar, and no
larger. A college professor who has
spent all his life in an academic en-
vironment was asked his opinion of a
certain student He replled : "He did
not make the A grade.” The proes-
from enforcing it. The court granted workers in the automobile industry
a temporary injunction, which held may organise and bargain collectively
in abeyance for a number of weeks with their employers through repre-
the subversive proposals of the mu- sentatives of their own choosing, as
nicipal authorities stipulated in Section 7-A of the Na-
Haverhill. Masa — Mayor George E.
Dalrymple offered to act as arbiter in
the strike of 1.000 Haverhill shoe
workers. This was the first attempt
at intercession by a member of the
city rvernment since the strike be
were not rehired. It also has agreed
man No such diseretion to they are justly entitled.
alists that they
ss and cannot
:o the contention of the
county of Dallas, for four consecutive
! weeks, previous to the return day
hereof you summon Houston Barker,
whose residence is unknown, to be and
! appear before the District Court of
j the 14th Judicial District of Texas, to
> be holden in and for the county of
I Dallas at the Court House thereof, in
the city of Dallas, at or before ten
o’clock a. m., of the Monday next folr
lowing the expiration of forty-two
to warranted by the cost of livingcapitalist was recently asked his Clerk of the District Court of Dallas
should protect. They put an unbear- I
able burden on industry and insur- '
ance carriers They penalise honest
workers, injured on their jobs, who
deserve liberal benefits and make
compensation risks almost uninsur-
able They constitute a vital social
versity. was named
Importanee of Colleetive Banraining, lems for many years and has conduct-
“It does however, set up collective ed researches forthe National Bureau
bargaining machinery and a tribunal of Economic Research and the Social :
for the settiement of disputes which Science Research Council For ten j
if fully utilized will phove to be of years he has been economic adviser to
Federation of Labor. It was organ-
ized by Roy Weir, of the Central La-
accredited oculist on the 10th day of March, A. D. 1934,
purchased for his i against the said Houston Barker, for
wrecked in the industry can only
view the future with hopelessness and
black despair There ia no compensa- gan, March 5.
NOTARY
WILL T. RICHARDSON
(Member Dallas Typographicsl Union)
2288 STON K M A N
Minneapolis, Minn.—Organized la- i
per cent. The Citizens’ Alliance, com- .
enzdoprinainell’modzheananntomoossuit with tntricate senmipz. - new
in his attempt to enforce sweatshop skirt treatment and her individual
-rectiee=, - Hish i- ? zeer- hers loose neckline on the blouse,
cut the wages of his employes by one- |
worker. In Section 7-A of the National hait. unU1 they average now only $20
Recovery Act. — • ■ ’
"Let the adoption of this agreement
For Higher Wages strike. Previous to its calling, the
; Regional Labor Board had ordered an '
In the hearing on the injunction tonal a__।
the muon was represented by former . labor u"opates Board
Judge O I. Shacklerora, who argued The chosen repre«ntatlv« of the
that under the Norfolk charter the putomobdo."orkersnorzanized.. into overseas ‘during the World War as a
Civil Service Commission in the only Federal Labor Inions chartered by _ ------- . ------- —.
body with power to pass on the quan- the American Pederation.otutabo.
fcation, ot are nghters. and that are noauthorized to meet with the
therefore the director ot public safety automoblle management for the p«
did Lie Save 101 Jutheeitg to issue pose ot collective bargaing. ami in
the order prohibiting Bre fighters . c2nformit "ith.themtenthsmo.gthe member of the National -automobile
from jolamg the union. Stressing this mnsement aptomobtinvmaneen
point Judge Shackiefore X™ “Wotkerg,srecognis. Ihem
The Civil Service Commission has and bargain with them for the settle-
the sole authority to pass on the nt- ment ot grlevances and disputes. ! .na ..ocntion.
ness of applicants for the fire depart- "In addition, the agreement provide. I and association,
meat Neither the city manager, th. for the establishment of a tribunal *
by President
labor leader, and Nicholas Kelley,
counsel of the Chrysler Motor Car
Corporation. | The bu provides for the payment .
Mr. Byrd is one of the younger men ’ of 5 per cent of the salary restore- j see the hidden part of the universe
in the labor movement. He la a on. I tion dating from February 1, another : revealed through the microscope we
vincing speaker and has had consid‘15 per cent on July 1. amd confers ont are aware of greater mysteries than
, erable experience* in organizing the me President the power to restore the ' - . ...
workers in the mass production in- remaining 5 per cent after July 1 if it
FURNITURE
W• Buy, Hell and Exchange /
CASH UK CRFGIT
MOM ELM STREET
Cormer Elm and Pmr Streets
up system When they are no longer equally between union and non-union *■ ueguu
able to hold a job in the mines under group., except when the human factor Tueaday.
these conditions, they may get a pre- prevents. — - *
carious living for a time at some oth- The strikers are satisfied with th.
er line of work Eventually, they must settlement," Gensral Johnson said.
be taken care of by charity or become "and will call the .trike oft."
-where satd employe is acivu service ;advantage to the automobile the Amalgamated Clothing Worker.of
empiov. ni. tenure is . that he workers. America, which affiliated with the
had the coverage of the compensation maZ neasuhave.s ien. a . r°r the first time in the history of American Federation of Labor a few
lawsettended“‘Hevysudgementstar mmsesoenbmndischarzedtsexceptforothe the automobie workers, therighe Ot months ago.
given in, cases which were never in- provtsins wader which be astrnce collective bargaining has been con- He served as acting chairman of the
tended to fall within the scope of hia potin He "de "ceded and established, and for the National Labor Board last Summer
workmen's compensation" As aa exam- .. , first time, provision has been made during the absence of Senator Wagner,
pie. he cites the inereasing appearance .. We nave Kouna no case in which for conferences and negotiation be- the board's chairman.
or "death bed widows" An unmar- It has been held that a etvi service tween representatives of the or- ________
-■-1 man J, fatally injured essd. wMI. ' employe may be legally discharged on ganized automobile worker.' own aR:______1:- n__I1
dying, is married to some gold-digger
director may require a fireman to be cial and industrial rights to which Labor advisory Board. He has been a i
patient. in Galen. Sanitarlum, ir they
are fortunate enough to be received ___
there Many of them .pend their last STRIKE OF 6,000 SHOE WORKERS
day. at the County Hospital, where the
lack of proper food and care, com-
bined with the disease, brings on an
alive with the desire to organize the
unorganized There should be a Barn-
tag ml about this business of or-
zamzing We should build existing
unions stronger and we should buud
new unions all across the nation
IW^^ benngs etrucne ahptuin
weakness of labor strength Union
after anion has to confess to a strag-
gling minority interest- Strong an
ions appear, standing erect and con-
scious of delegated power, getting re-
suits Weak unions appear in an st-
election to choose representatives for :
Galveston, Texas.— Interests of Tex- collective bargaining, but these were ,
as shipping were placed in the hand* i ignored or rebuffed by Mr Boos
of President Roosevelt, with the status : Battling on the other labor front
of negotiations with longshoremen, here are a persistent band of pickets |
The matter was also put who gradually are weaning away the 1
up to the National Labor Council and customers of the unfair” Piggly Wig-
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson for considers- l gly stores, also doing business as j
tion. j Quality Food Stores. Inc., here Ban-
They appealed for Federal aid in nering ia concentrated at two stores,
preventing a walkout threatened by - - - - '
and "should not exist in s civilized
State,." He added:
"Large numbers of miners are
breaking in health due to breathing
the dust and foul air and to the ex-
hausting toll and worry of the speed-
control the copper industry impose on TL, mnn, ,, „ .
their employennsas polenantly de ploy many „ poaztnie ot tne 80
pphatleptlsiaonndorned workmen who went out on strike ana
Be sure you buy the most liberal
policy contract ever devised for
man’s earning power and estate
which we are offering.
We hare been and are 100 per cent
liquid and therefore are ready to
pay, immediately ia cask every de-
mand that may be made upon us.
SEE
HOWARD M. FAULKNER
Field Supervisor
or
FLOYD L, FOWLER
Manager
Colorado Life Company
320-21 Fidelity Bldg Phone 7-5625
DALLAS, TEXAS
; suit, said auit being numbered 7682-A,
j the nature of which demand is as fol*
Iowa, to-wit:
! Plaintiff prays judgment for di-
vorce, care and custody of their said
I child Maxine Barker, costs of suit,
etc. alleging that on April IL 1936.
plaintiff and defendant were married
at Quanah, Texas, and continued to
live together as man and wife, with
slight execptions, until on or about
March 5, 1931: that detendant’s acts
an conduct towards her generally
were of such a nature as to render
their further living together insup-
portable.
Herein fail not, but have you ther
end there before said court this writ,
with your return thereon showing
how you have executed the same
Witness: GEO. W. HARWOOD,
Wofman Hes At’tongress overries
at the plant to give additional employ- tion of a better day and a better life
. - ------- ment. for the automobile workers every*
Uosaindpstnoheldbyethe National Re- employes at the sudd where."
*- ar m eaai
Mid the present situation is shameful’----- -----
The paramount need ot labor at with the American Federation of La ot the Sational Recovery Act, and hia
present is for organization. . bor. The union was opposed by the associates, and following several meet
it is Bet an exazgeratiomn to say that city manager, ' the director of public ing with the President of the United
most of the benefits of SRA will dis- satety. and the tire chief. In an nt- States, the threatened strike of the
appenr where there are no unions to tempt to kill the union the director automobile workers for the right to
preserve them. It is equally true that of public satety issued an order pro- engage in collective bargaining, was
SHA Win be just a starting point It hibiting tire tighter, Brom member- averted.
token some other recognition of all the economic, so- Dr. Wolman is chairman of the XRA
The authority of the administrative -This tribunal is clothed with aa-
about a democratic control of inter- '
eat. Except for isolated cases there 1
is no more democracy in the current
method ot estaidlishingr industry Kov
ermments than as though the word had
no existence There can be no democ-
.racy without lahar and labor will be
taken in only when it is strong enough
to demand admittance and to take it if
mecessary.—Matthew Wou.
of progress
meat should be
Candidates Announcing for Office in
This Celamn lie So Subjeett the
July (IMA» Primaries of Ue
Demoeratie Party
the number requiring
no organised system
Washington. — The outstanding tea- | .
“IE this is true, they should, as anture of President. Rogsexeik: “"the WE WoxDER: light referred to in last week's col-siveiy-acttvs.here at. “ ..288
humanitarian measure cemne soperaz ntmobileandusty1s the fact that ill Why the union people, especially un7 ------ committee of the Grand Rapids Feder-
ton. cii.down. inore their cop turns the labor section of the Nation- members ot the printing trades, don't । why our good friend "Stumpy" ation of Labor..of which Anthony
plrntomnnttre isodth "American‘prop- al industriai Recovery Actintoavtap insist that -Mickey pro- Young wont go to Caddo Lake with Bersman “ chairman
r-they Taireadyapavevhe womeotanttehd’otmoter, place - — iabel onanwz ha or - i
slaves they are. tryinxtoumaxeout.0. the meaningless wrap of paper into I of his printing? He seems to be of -----
the Butte miners no tnauairy nas i which it had been transformed by the the opinion that it don't make any I why so many candidates for public jed in the local field and showed how_________- _________
exe « the persistent refusal of the anti-unio4 difference Let', show him—what do ' office, at this time of the year, are all-Important organization is to labor Chmufteurs Union No 406 having ar-
1 IMe that the copper mau5t it ' automoblle manufacturer, to obey its I , announcing their avowed approval of'by instancing a case where unorgan- ranged for a card party in Labor Tern-
present time exacts, even u me mau provisions, according to a letter which | -_____ organised labor? It surely can't be j ized tool and die workers, a skilled ple auditorium, the proceeds of which
try cannot afford to operate witnout William Green, president of the Why one ot our good friends la il hat they are seeking votes Don't icassinication. were being paid less are to be used for the relief of mem-
such conditions > American Federation of Labor, sent wearne • strip of adhesive tape? | let these kind fool you. brothers. than organised common labor in the; bers who are suffering under the dis-
. n.n. i -eman renrecent. tk. Mr. Brown's contention that hu- I to the officer, and members of the IWhen aia he develop a bellicose ------ same field, in the case cited thor- i crimination of certain employers who
. T , Pa TnarrreTieine munttarian working conditions high < United Automobile Workers Federal I.reak, How John Edy's “yes man" is get- oughly unionised common laborers are banded together to fight all un-
Iue tdeuanzosu.etetet .f wages and shorter hours should be Labor Unions affiliated with the Fed -_____ ting along’ Th. last time we called were getting only 35 cents an hour, ionization here
.ST AuPirstirnveardatimoridor It the first charge on industry, with eration. Who was the buneh that was haul- | him that, he became highly insulted Th« especial objects of thls meeting
.... the Bel.be. tk. L profits taking a secondary place, was The central point in the labor sec- ing musicians around in their cars and wanted to take It up with some- ’ was to araw together men of the'
W W anareniste Radical) or ot, strictly in line with President Roose ' tion ot the Recovery Act is the guar iast Monday night’ one about articles appearing in The building trades, especially those gen-
Mhe"aosrmrent IntoriM. tihe.a ..It's statement to the conference otantee of the workers right to organise ----- Craftsman. ' erany clavdimied as common labor. ... ox.c. ..
-S Soatrrpncop-ismsbncrsssrmpisdotanaszdtazi aasz-." *“ " “ “• ■*“ । «... ...... |’^ - »».
up and find that $60.00 has been mis- worth a tinker's damn. We have lai Meanwhile the work of organizing by making publication of this citation
placed? We don’t think we will ever mind a case of this kind. ------— in some newspaper published in the
The Recovery Act also sought to experience thia feeling— we never i ------
Why organized labor did not have a j
son is only one of the factors that gets
results-and often it is not the largest
factor
ormee: Grouna Mloor or Labor
Yeung and Kvergreea Streete
FIIE. L.aLLa2 CRAFTSMAN
Workmen s compensation laws are
designed in do exactly what the name
implies—compensate workers for in-
juries received in the course of their
it has been held that a cfvil service tween representatives of the
employe may be legally discharged on ganized automobile workers' own qge i* y 4 |
the sole ground that he to a member choosing and their employers. VIInnCRpOlIS 1760131
of a labor union.” Strengthen in ions. . . .
Orzanized labor and progresaive wIuurze.theutomobileuworkersto Technicians Strike
citizens generally are looking forward utlize the collective barsining ma-
with interest to the decision of Judge chinery and the tribunal provided for ;
Hanckel on a question involving the in.the axreement.to the fuallest extent
right of city authorities to victfmize , In the meantime, eutablish and
city employes for joining a iabor or- strengthen your automobile "orkerg.
ganiMtmo of tlmir ow» free choice engpotnt°whier tdt will be" truly
n 11 n. representative of all the workers in
Budd Dispute Ends; thewnenmenisepndtn reachea. che
M.. DLI I.L chosen representatives of the auto-
len I I edged JOOS moblle workers' Federal Labor Unions
______ will be clothed with authority to bar-
FIRE F HTERS I NION protect the union workers against dis- .have that much dinero at on. tme.
CASE I crimination because of their union af- j .. ----- »
filiatioas. This right the anti-union ; Why a certain place became ao pop-
right of municipal fire fighters to trade unionists. ; in The Craftsman or to it the tree
.join an organtzation of their own Colleethe Bargainimg Secured lunches?
...... WWW wumiv Apgu & choosing is being considered by Ctr- th.m NRA rights. Mr Green’s letter —---
DALLAS HL. E-vA-r . ke \ k said hi‘, e been given a firm stand g manf.s .. - w • ■
___—---------Va by the Presidents settiemeu - The terested in rinding out who The Spot-
... „HYIsLAre--- *2* . —
• - Assotiatiom of Fire Pighters. amitated ‛wtn General Jonnson
an injunetion restraining the director "This agreement providi
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1934, newspaper, April 6, 1934; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549062/m1/2/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .