HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-06-24, Page 2PAGE TWO
Orange Pekoe
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HURON NEWS
Engagement—
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Veneer. Clin-
ton, announce the engagement of
their elder daughter, Irene Mary, to
John Burdge. younger son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. •Fitherin•ghant, Bruce -
field, the 'marriage to take place this
month.
Friends Reunited—
A visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Tough by Mr. Duncan
Whyte of •Forrest, brought together
two friends who had not seen each
other in -Id years. Ln Ilial Mr. Tough
and Mr. Whyte were fellow students
at Toronto Normal School. Folio
e.othespin race, .Eileen Scotch -
r aid \Vm. Burdge: three-legged
r Blanch Harrison and Albert
Taylor: thread -the -needle race. \Vil-
:n:ter Ilerrisou and Mrs. Albert Har-
,ie:mt sack race, K. Scotchmer, \Vit.
Burdge; ball -throwing' contest, •Kath-
leen Scotchmer: driving nails, Blanche
Harrison; free for boys under le,
Anna Townsend.
Gets Contract
The W. L. Forrest Company, 'of
loderich, has been awarded a $6,665
dredging contract for work to be done
at Kincardine this year. The announ-
cement was made .by the Department
of Public Works at Ottawa on Thurs
'lay.
w-1 Married at Zurich—
ing graduation they went their re-
spective ways, toeing trace of each
other. During conversations with
Miss Effie Laidlaw, who k teaching
.near Forrest, Mr. ,Whyte found out
. where his old• friend- was 'living.• Let-
ters. were exchanged,. and the two
friends spent a very pleasant week-
end together. --Clinton (News -Record.
Has Wreck on Retirement—
C. N. R. Engineer 'James Norwood
of Sarnia who has been at the throt-
tleof the passenger train which plies
between 'Sarnia and Stratford thee
St. Marys, fat the past ten years or
more, retired on 'Saturday, night af-
ter forty-five years on the 'i•wilroad,
As 'his friends waited at 'the Sarnia
station with a band and plans for
a. big celebration Mr. 'Norwood was
making his last run from St. 'Marys
—a run which 'he was not destined
to complete without one last twist
of fate intervening. iJuet as his train
was approaching the Sarnia City
Limits • the engine struck a broken
rail and as •a result the train was
wrecked, two express cars, mail and
baggage ,car were overturned but
passenger coach remained upright.
Four persons were treated for minor
injuries. Mr. Norwood has 'been in
charge of the Sarnia to Stratford
passenger train on several occasiiins
• when 'fatal accidents have •occurred
near St. Marys.—St. Marys Journal -
Argus.
Harrison Reunion—
Among the early pioneer settlers of
Goderieh were- Mr. and Mrs, Janies
Harrison, who cattite to Canada from
England and. settled in 'Goderich '1101
years ago, later tilting up residence
in Goderich township, lot 37, conces-
sion 4, On June '112 about one hundred
descendants of that pione/r couple
gathered at :Hanbor Park, tioderich,
tq hold the second annual reunion,
The first way, held last year tn com-
memorate the 1100th anniversary of
the arrival in ,Canada of the ifirst
members of the family. Patriarchs a
the gathering were Mr, T. B. Taylo
' of ,Lucknow; Mr. Jame
Harrison, of Bayfield. and Mr, J. H
Harrison, `of ;Kirkton, grandchildre
of those early travellers to the Nea
\World. Members of the family were
present from Kirkton, Beeton, Luck -
now, 'Be'uc field, Seaforth, Clinton,
'Bagfield and 'Goderich and vicinity.
Mrs. Fred Burdge, of Brucefield, was
secretary of the reunion, A ;program
of races and contests. conducted by
Mr. Albert Taylor, of Lucknow, oc-
cupied young and old during the af-
ternoon, and a splendid picnic supper
brought the reunion to a close. Offi-
cers were elected as fohow,: Presi-
dent, Thos. Taylor; eectetare•-trtacur-
er. Della Scotehmer; epi rts-e.,utmit-
tet•. 'Herbert Harrison, John Aiken -
i •ad, Easter Harrison. Dent Harri-
Harry ,Proctor; director;, Roy
l)r''a-nn, 'Percy Harrison, Billie
wa i ening Francis •Dotva,rta. Res alts
07 the races were a follow.: Boys,
Bear told mulct. Mervin McCu!I-
eveh: girls, to 9 year. Jeyee Aile-
he•a I, petty Pearson; b•.y.. 9 1•, 12
:ears, \\'ilfrec1 Harrison, Keith Har-
rison; girls, a 1 , 12 years, Lois Har-
r's„u, Ilelen Pearson; boys, 12 to 1$
'_,.ars, Keith Harrison, 'Wilfred- H-tr-
nisun; :lir.'., 112 to •115 year-, Lois- liar -
nem. Joyce .\ikenhrad: your :nen',
race. Willis Burdge. Herbert "faytor;
,nit, w.,uti•n race. Kathl-,n
icotcttmcr, .Anna Seetctuner: march l ' a.,n, „t ittt hent, fr 1.: \1,'-.
.r.•r',t,'. ,
t t.. race,- Ti�<nn.0 l\'iIILs ,,: t,,: �; , , r.-. S. Teacher
t rth 'Harrison.Ilarri.unf .lif- t t ut i 1l r.Appointed—
feed Hackett; �t F �,r, •
t r '•r ,
t_nar r
married v,r , t ',e•'.
t tta•n'.
racy.
the
-.i \i r iC'; L, _._r. ; ,.,,,,• -r:., -. i • '. i t +tin, ,' . ,.. Public School
ht two ranges
• melt pit !'l st,if- .f Victoria
' to fell a position
' ail h , ;
•ye
,ett Nos. Laura Johnson, ,is
Miss D ,rig Durni i. .pi int-
eel' -r -it r't tris school, will
Johr„in', place at Victoria
Mr. Gordon Schra:g, eldest son of
Rev. and :.lrs. C. Scltrag just north
of Zurich, was united in marriage
with Miss Laura Ssirk of Mannheim.
Ont., on Wednesday, June I6.—Zur-
ich Herald,
A Wandering. Deer—
A young doe.-tateline- about four
feet at the shoulder, was seen be sev-
eral ,persons wandering about the
streets of the town on Thursday
morning. The'deer was chased by a
dog through ;Agricultural :Park. where
it sailed over a five-foot picket fence.
and after shaking its pursuer the
frightened animal wandered about in
the Wellington -street-Britannia road
eectionr 'fina'lly disappearing over 'the
hill near the Sunset hotel.--aGoderich
Star.
The Late Mrs. Andrew—
The death took place at her home
in Exeter last Mondn•, of Mr . Eliz-
abeth Hocks, .beloved wife of Mr,
John H. Andrew, in her 63rd year.
The deceased bas been confined to
her 'bed just a little over a week, al-
though she load not ,been well for
some time. bit's. Andrew was a native
of. Cornwall, England, and came to
Canada with her parents when she
was about eight years of age. The
family settled in Osborne township
near Eden. Fdllow'ing her marriage
to her now bereaved partner they re-
sided for a number of years on a
ntnn north of Zion and about '118
years ago they retired and . moved to
leteeter, where they have been es-
teemed residents ever ;ince. 'l'lte de-
ceased was a member of the Main St.
United Clutrch. Besides her husband
slue is survived by an adopted daugh-
ter, 'Ilene Andrew and two brothers,
'Rev. Rcrbt, hicks, ..f London, and
Mr. Alfred Hicks, of Ushorne, The
funeral, private, utas held from her
late residence Wednesday afternoon
conducted by Rev. Mr. Elliott aeei.t-
ed by Rev. Mr. Barnard a former
t pastor of the Etimville circuit. Enter
went took place in tate Exeter centem-
ery. The bearers were Messrs. tarn -
et Hicks, Robt, Hicks, Jr., Mervyn
ill Wilson. Frank Coates, Hy. Lewis
eland Roy Webber,
Golden Wedding -
11r. and Mrs. James Willis, of
Stephen, celebrated their gdlden wed-
ding annit-ersare- on - Tuesday, ;since
•Sett, by entertaining members of the
family. Mr, and Mrs. Willis received
the congratulations of many friends.
Mr, Willis is a native of this •com-
ttunity being a son of the late Thom-
as and Sarah Atm :Willis. early pio-
neer, of this district. Mrs. Willis
aa formerly Jfary Jfitchell, of Ste-
elem. daughter of: the, Mate JIr. and
Mr.. l\'m. )Iitclit•!1, 'Ott June elth,
'1;77, they were married in London by
itev. 'a 'man fin, rt•., .r St
.,i ^i,.ir 1. :• t'icr h'n•e
'wen •,trouted r•• -i fete , , „•,i
f ,rt. '1 heir fe ni;y reu.i,t- `'1 i-,•
-•m- ,u• tit ,aa:t,htcrs \L, „ ,,
entitle „• rieeert i'L•tin, -Jl:ir :
\i, \Iel.eff :,it. of alts t'aru;el: J1r.
M. \Villus, O,•trine Nice.
Detroit; \fi.• Marie at !time: \litch-
,i1 and Sherman. of Sex smith. .Ara,:
He nta.., of f)etrni't: James, of S•teph-
e•n and Pere:, et 1. rte, There- are iw
:t crtdeltildn•t, NI re. Ti. Jfrliru0,•
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Aesceiatiatt. Alf vet dt0,) were- in at-
tendance R H I ' nn:pson presided.
:.
He intros• -•f ';.: .e R. J.Bowman
of - f.ru.sse:-, tv-. .nit -incl a cordial
cetr in'.•, Jahn Hartley'. recent-
ly eetetnt-,i it,vect_,r far East
edfres, drew a .trtk-
ntraat ,'etw•ren the echpels of
1!^'y years t_., ani :dose of to -1,e.
E. C. Beacom. I.P.S. for \\'est Hur-
tee dealt fully' with the proposed
ceenees in :he curriculum, which
were long overdue, as education must
nee ;,ace with modern tunes. He
m'a'ted attention to the fact that the
:lassirica:ion of the work will be
henceforth known as grades, instead
of classes. There are to be eight
grades instead of seven, ,Leas time is
to be devoted to arithmetic, especial-
ly in the lower grades. History and
geography are to be more closely co -
related. The teaching of music will be
increased. Changes in the 'first two
years of High School courses are to
be made, when manual training,
household science, agriculture, and
music are to be part of the course.
In the second year a choice of four.
course; will be offered—university,
industry, commercial or agriculture,
William Archibald, chairman of the
comity educational committee, a dele-
gate to the county council's section
of the-O.1::A., spoke of the trip of
the county council to 'Norfolk to giett
the work accomplished in reforesta-
tion, Better education was urged for
the farm papulation and the depant-
tneut of education is willing to co-
operate in providing anything reason-
able, :He believed rural schools should
he brought up to the highest stand-
met, which the department encour-
age, by paying '90 per cent of cost
of equipment, Rural people are con-
tributing to the cost of vocational
schools. and might as well share in
sonic of the advantages and grants
offered by the department. He urged
co-operation, both among fanners
and schools. He advocated -greater
use of the teaching of agriculture and
mare practical subjects, and thought
rural teachers, with good qualifica-
tions. should he paid good salaries.
He congratulated the executive offi-
cers of the county- association on tate
surecss of the present gathering, 'El-
ection of officers. which was conduct-
ed by E. C. Beacom, resulted as fol-
lows: President, IR. IH. 'Thompson,
Belgrave; vice, W. J. Henderson,
\Vinghant; sec: trent Mrs. R. ,Dav-
idson, 'Dungannon. 11. A. Campbell,
Toronto, secretary of the provincial
association: "I5 our association worth
while?" he asked, and "What are its
aims?"' He pointed out that while '61)
per cent, of the urban boards were
members of the proninciai •association,
only 10 per cent, of rural boards had
became members. Rural education
was near to his heart, he said. He
touched on the course:. of study
which he said are important, He urg-
ed that rural schools accept what the
department offers in the way of
grants which are liberal for music,
manual training. a,gricu'Iture, domes-
tic science ctt. 'At this juncture of
the program some pupils front Brus-
sel, favored with some musical nulli-
fiers, six little tits pinging several
ntireery rhymes, and four larger
girls singing two -pant songs and
three-part harmony. All were well
rendered. Some interesting discus. -
..1.m. :led by Mr. Campbell, fo'l'lowed
the delegates entering heartily ill ex-
pressing their experiences and cliffi-
cultie..:1 word of caution w•a. thrown
utt with regard to high-pressure
salesmen who in many cases prevail -
••d upon school .hoards to 'purchase
equipment at exorbitant .prices. The
value of co-operating in the purchase
,,F school upplies was brought out.
\tote. of •th,ntks were tendered to the
town of 'Brussels for the use of the
hall, to the recce, Mr. Bowman, for
his cordial welcome; to the speakers,
and to ;the teachers and pupils for
their musical entertainment and to
the otdcers for their work in con-
tention with the association.
Former Zurich Doctor Passes—
\\ ,r'i was tetrived at Zurich last
ct k .it lut-.h of the passing of Dr.
ee,a, Beelfanan --. :3 Orchard
err.t , t{ho passed - away
et
Jun, 11. it about thirty years
-mer i)r. I',c ilia to and fanti�y left
nrich :,n t. •,!L'n 'l'It,ry' litt•,i ,tit
;he pre;,,•r • -a- s lined M. Dr. A. J.
;eeKinntt'' ,i Znrief Pits, Fetch.
.01,111, cvho ,i,t -t• to S•lrs.
L mist. Mope 7nrie!i. predeceased.
• ,i'itt'r ,;:,.,illy number of years
S•ureiwrtt, t° 11 rte lion. George
1.i:hanau, lis' , f Sfebbttry• Prof.
wl;h•a, Rvtl„n,n .11 Toronto itnivec--
:t',: Tar. Norm,, Buchanan of ;Peter-
alssn ta:, sl•aughter-, Mists
.;r' an!1 flan! .;ncltattan at home.
\frs. Rey Drov,ott,. Mrs, Fred Jfe-
l'ittlough: larii' m alto� kick. :\n t x
Se•,tclinte then 'hoe kick i 1, -.
•,.,,telnner; men mea raring r .r
Scotchmer, ladiev tithe rite,
Mrs: Fred \Ic,Culloitgh: ,tie race, H. -
;t,ert Taylor atiI Mr;. Fred :Myeeel-
Discuss New Syste.
Trti tso at' .r,.,'.r,
n^u,. :1... ' w the Telth fuelled
lir tt it Fieru't • te. epta,
THURSDAY, JUNE 24,
437.
and MissJean 'Robertson, daughter
of Mr. and ,Mrs. C. M. Robertson,
was chosen among a large member of
applicants to teach .fn Miss ;Dentin'.
place 'at Central school.—.thele-::b
Signal -
SOVIET FLIERS FLY
OVER POLE TO U.S..
The trans -Polar flight that carried
three Russian airmen over the tap of
the
it) l i :rail bIoscow opened a
new air lane to tontorrotv'c prosale
cntnnterce, the daring trio said as they
rested here a,t the e;t3 of their epoch-
al adventure.
-
Only ;'42 ntf:es short of their goal
at Oakland. Calif., the fliers set their
huge -winged monoplane ,down nt
3.213 a.m. Sunday (111.212 am., Eastern
Standard Time) after 63 hours and W
minutes of hazardous flight from the
other side of the earth.
They took off from Moscow- at 8.05
p.ni. Eastern Standard Time Thurs-
day with 64000 miles between tbetn
and their objective, a large part of it
over impossible landing territory that
no white man had ever seen before.
Their actual flight was about 5:300
miles. They averaged 1100 miles an
hour,
'Victors over serious weather diffi-
culties above the barren Polar reg-
ions, and over nightmarish navigating
conditions where meridians of longi-
tude converge and compasses lie, they
were cheated of full triumph by- law
visibility- after reaching comparative
safety. -
Obviously worn from their .ordeal
brit reporting themselves in good con-
dition, the three Hien of iron rose af-
ter a few hours sleep to participate
last night in a celebration broadcast
during which Russian .Ambassador
Alexander 'Troyanaw'sky, acted as in-
terpreter. Earlier the ambassador had
said the flight proved the feasibility of
trans-tPolar commercial flying.
The only witnesses to the end of
one of the most hazardous flights in
history were some amazed soldiers of
the army post at Vancouver, \\cash
ington, and three university Rl0,T:C.
students,
The men who made the first trans -
Polar flight from Russia to the Uni-
ted Stales were Valeria Checkaloff, i
pilot who did not once relinquish the
controls in more than two -and -one-
half days of flying; Geongia Baibuk-
otT, copilot, and Alexander B•eibuk-
off, whose navigation in the wilder-
ness of North (Pole magnetic inter-
ferences brought. the ship unerringly
to the United States,
Astounded at the acclaim which -
citizens quickly bestowed upon them
at owe word of their unscheduled
lauditg' spread, the husky Russian
birdmen smiled wanly, waved and
then hastened to the home of General
l icorge Marslta'll, barracks command-
er, for breakfast and a very welcome'
sleep,
\When they arose late in the day,
they said they would not go on— that
the plane would be dismantled there.
They added they would fly by .chart-
ered plane late today for San Fran-
cisco, in company of Ambassador
Troyatiovsky who flew there to greet
them.
After their course had been picked
tip only at infrequent intervals, the
Russians arrived over the 'Pacific
Northwest before el a w n Sunday.
Heading straight down the coast,
they .first w'audem-bd about in miserable
:flying weather and flew 105 miles
south of Vancouver, Wash., to Eu-
gene Oregon.
With the weather getting steadily
worse, they banked around and head-
ed southward until they sighted the
barracks airport.
Chekaloff, first out of the plane,
mumbled a rapid fire series of "noes"
as the Americans fired questions at
hint cautiously. Cautiously they kept
everyone out of the. ,cabin until a
guard • of soldiers could surround the
plane:
The nteti, despite the long floors,
did not appear exhausted although
they swayed slightly, regaining their
incl legs,
In the subsequent radio broadcast
m which ,\mbassaIor Tr,,can•ocsky
paraphrased the fliers' remarks. Chek-
alitf revealed that the most trying
parts o' the flight were in shiny
weather over the Bering Sea, Franc
Josef Lan,L, Patrick Land and near
the Nertlt Pole,
THE U. S. STRIKES -
The 9rthor war in the United Stat.•,
it,w divides public attention with the
elt.it war iu $pain. The latter ie
bloodier, bttt blood has already been
copiously. .heti .in the United States
and the situation. with troops here
and there called out and men shifted
from point to uoiitt tt'ith a view- to
compel ( s
obi, sL
tl t, ,
y h' demand. t L,t
the Committee for Industrial ("Ti al-
'ttt)"t, or John I-hwellyn Leeds' P.
r, rig. ra pidle nears a condition fat
uv i1 tsar, .dewy Ilene f r restored h•att-
t t ltry
arfees 1-tt •f President tient Rio,
da t utt effer a three-man
'ye.are ' eo tat. liete deadlock. 'rue
wander is that Mr. Roosevelt refrain-
ed so long friitti asserting` his great
power and authority to 'bring 'peace.
The situation bears nit a tittle an
ogy with that which ushered in t
civil war over slavery, when t
South gradually mustered cour
and strength to war against el
Union.
The American Mercury for 7u
contains an article by its managin
editor, 'Gordon Carroll. upon Lew
labor record, which, although again
Lewis, nevertheless marshals an a
ray of facts of deep signi'ficanc
From it and other indications,
judge that Lewis is one of the r
markable men of the times, such
are cast asp periodically in world hi
tory, of whom -Napoleon is the ou
standing example, whom the Fren
revolutionary chiefs sought to ma
use of, 'but who instead became h
instruments, !Editor Carroll tells
the appearance of Levi! on the e
of the dinner not long since o; tl
Gridiron C'lub, attended by Preside
Roosevelt, in Washington, The
Lewis 'bore himself with perfect ea
amongst cabinet ministers, ,seuatn
and other prominent sten nationals
most of whom seemed to gravity
toward Lewis, 'without Lewis seeki
them out. the situation. rescemblin
the famous saying that wvherev
i4LadGregor sat, there was the heli
of the table. tot the banquet that fo
lowed, Lewis had the :President's so
:Tames, at his right and at his le
Goeennor ,Earle of IPennsylva•nia. TI
whole incident is described ,by Ni
Carroll as "highly suggestive.
The article presents narrations th
seem to ilhtstrate Lewis' easy donif
ation of his associates, who now it
elude not .a few communist and tart
cal socialists ,who had reviled him i
former years. He has attracted sue
to his camp and made lieutenants
them, who now do his will impluitl
The battle ,between hint and .Presi
est 'Green of the American Feder
tion of Labor is being narrows
watched over the continent, with a
curious as to the outcome; .but Gree
does not appear to hare the faculty
bedazzling 'Itis followers such as Lew
is undoubtedly has, or as 'Napoleo
exercised over Talleyrand an
,Ruche, though they were never a
heart 'loyal to him.
(Examples of C:1.0, radicals are
William Z. Foster, veteran chief o
the communist party, now a lnya
eupporter of Lewis, whom he revile
in his "Misleaders of Labor," pub
fished in 19217; ''John Brophy, a social
ist "rabble-rouser" as Carroll call
him; :Patrick 'Toohey and 'Power
Hapgood, whom Lewis fiercely' at
tacked in 18 as doing their "dirti
est" to -turn the United Mine \Vorlc
ere into a communist organization
Lewis - denounced in 11PP0. -Brophy
Hapgood, and one termer as "fakirs
traitors to the unions, opportunists
nd purveyors of every falsehood
slander and deception." ;Brophy is
ow an execubive director of the C.T
O.; 'Gartner is general organizer. and
Hapgood is field representative
vhi'ist Toohey remains district :org-
sizer of the communist party in
Petutsylvani•a,
Hopes have 'been created' ainong
omntunists :generally, says the New
York Times Moscow correspondent
itili:g an article in ,the Moscow iPrav-
a from its •Nett• York correspondent,
which the movements of the Aire
rican proletariatare praised, the
nntntunist party being- said t.' hr
tkin4 a very active -part its uniting
ori e,s workers an 1 ;,rnm,,tin
•tikes a, part of the elle: .ttmegi,
5Hely'f Le,' is' met he, 1 s ;cent, to
tow that he has found ia' ,t .11 ,
,nntnntist fanaticism t'I t t ,
anizational campaigns, but :a•:;
hat he is in reality ttintfne at is a
)solute dictator ltry ender which
mover -h angry JIa,- sans will Mei
eineelves crop.'.,, Signe are mit leck-
e'
1It.at the President f,'ar. Leeeie
h , has 1tt:tcleel-.hintsit , t
0n the I r,._
leni't ti'tpo'etr., having tat-yi..
neigh ht organization a large i on-
btt 'i
Itt Y
the t I tt 'I
ticn'
t campaige
nd, the ultimate oject of whish i-
t yet dieclosed. but thaw yet tear,•
President flat -like the cancltml_
Lewis and his nrcranizatien, bt•eide-
Mee ruthless, prtve the p ..,e;lint
capricious brartae: Aided ,hv ; t,,.
ideals funds gatherer! From titifllnns
adherents, well wvisbet•,. or the
.1 S'ba-t:, stay well be Pett nbo:'. fY-.
a1- the future, for the country is bei
he kept under a terrific state of ferment
he' front coast to coast and north ng to
age south, with overflows into 'Canada
le I unless our statesmen and people act
in time and with resolution. The is-
le sue is not merely one of wages and
g hours, but of power; Lewis is after
is' potter, domination, perhaps like Hit -
at ler and JMussolini. He is for creating
r- the very dickens in order to force
e, himself to the fore a- lite only man
eve who can handle the ogre which be
e- has summoned from the depths of
as passion and hate. The sistuation is full
s- of menace to the social and industrial
t- organization of the L)nit'e l States,
ch which may fall iuto collapse and ruin
ke before the thing is ended and with
is millionaires and billionaires =o,ts out
of of fashion along with the vast organ-
ve izations of the Ford and 'Rockefeller
to type. About these it has to be. admit-
nt ted difficult to concede that .such a.g-
re gregatdon o; wealth can all Have been
se righteously gained.
r, The Repttblic Steel-Corporstiee is
y, one which is the subject of the tni01-
W iest attacks, tend• mob extremes and
ng 'bloodshed. In a statement issued .by
g this corporation not long since, it de-
er dares itself absolutely apposed to the
d closed shop and the "check -off," erg-
1- uing that it is the business solely of
n, the worker whether he 'belongs to a
ft union or not, that it is none of the
to emp'loyer's business to make that de-
r. cisian; moreover, that if any em-
ployer advises his workers not to join
at a union, :that is called coercion and in-
n- timidation, which is what the same
1- employer would commit if by making
i- his a closed shop lie forced his Hien
n to join a union which might or might
it not be the one of their choice. Thus it
of is urged that "it is just as Hutch co-
y, ercion to force a Hoot into a union, as
d- it is to keep hint out of a union." Un-
a- der the check -off 'the C.1.0. would be
y assured of dues from every employee
11 through the employer collecting
n them, sawing the C3.0. that trouble
of and expense. The employer takes the
v- union dues out of the wor'ker's pay
n envelope; if the employee does 001
d want to pay, the employer makes him
t pay by taking his money away from
hmt. The Repttblic object- further
that the union dues would become a
f first tax; the butcher, the grocer and
1 the doctor might go unpaid, but not
ti rhe union. which gets the walkers
- money first by its ,being deducted
- front his wages, which the Republic
s holds is wrong.
s The lawlessness of the C.LO. was
from illustrated in a quotation froa
sweeping ultimatum served on work-
ers remaining loyal to the Republic
concern, closing in words involving a
threat to their physical safety, ;thus:
"You are stilt welcome out here
with us. Extra precautions will he
taken throughout the next twelve
hours to guarantee your safety in
, leaving the :plant. After that time
your safety will be your own respon-
, sibihty-," The INev? York Herald -
Tribune, in printing this ultimatum,
refers to it as a "revealing document,"
Thus the argument goes on inter-
minably, with elements of reason and
justice on both sides, 'but clouded by
passion, unreason and violence. which
factors never settle anything right:,
The United State is entitled to sym-
pathy. so far as it strives to meet•unci
correct the situation, but not if it
weakly' permits bedevilment to .spread
ercr the whole land. A etipine policy
on the oast of the people and govern,
meat may events;atr Imo•;. ,:!xt. dition
,!
eeen,are'e t:, ti+c .ice• ,t rm of the
__eat \War. -
a
n
a
c
it
e
tt
sI
C,
tv
al
Pt
th
It)
t'
,{ t
tri
fu
Ito
th
ist
be
of
n:
of
E
h\; e ipre,.rirtg betel:i:a=wl: "There
isn't e. slice ef breed. -in the house."
Hu. band t:ibse nlee: Never mind,
dear; just make s,me hw:tst."
Do you knows wlty chickens conte
cut of egg's?" asked at well-inferniecl.
small ,boy of his companion, "Well,
I'I1 tell you. It's because they're
afraid they'll II be hailedif they don't."
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o
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