The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
DEPEND MEMORY
 OF JOAN OF ARC
VIOLENT STUDENT DEMoNsTRA- TON IN PARIS RESULTS IN A ScUFFLE, DURING WHICH A DOZEN ARRESTS ARE MADE.

Paris, November 29.-There was a vio- lent student demonstration today in con nection with alleged insults to the mem ory of Joan of Arc made recently at the Lycee Condorcet by a professor of his tory.
 A crowd of 300 students made bonfires oi copies of socialist newspapers, en- gagged in a demonstration before the Louvre and charged detachment of po- lice. lively scuffle followed during which dozen arrests including that of a girl student and the son of a former prefect of police were made.
 dustrial association of St. Louis followed MT Parry He first explained the plan and scope of the association, which, he said, stands for industrial peace and the enforcement of law. The existing con- ditions, he declared, to be intolerable and dangerous.
 ''The men you employ" said he, "are serving the walking .tleegate and shop steward, and not yousaThe walking dele gate and the shop steward employ whom they please without consulting you. It's up to you to destroy the boycott. Crime follows the labor union wherever 1t se- cures a foothold.'
 President Vancleave said that $17. GOO. GOO was paid into the treasuries of the labor unions every year, and that the largest part of this money was used to spread socialistic doctrines throughout the coun- try.
 MT. Vancleave urged the delegates to organize by crafts and stand together. By this means, he said. industrial peace could be secured within a year. He declared that the employer who advertises in union newspapers, or buys goods bear ing the union label by doing so Is con- tributing to the campaign funds of the enemy, and is thereby false to his fel- lows.
 When President yancleave denounced the union label, he was interrupted by one of the delegates who declared that nearly all present wore union labels on their clothing. To this the speaker re- piled that he did not think so, and that he believed members of the Citizens In- dustrial association true to It's principles, would cut out the label even if they made a hole in their apparel.
 Settled in Right Way.
 c. w. Post of Battle Creek, Mich. told of an industrial war in his own city, which he said had been settled in the right way.
 Industrial peace" was the subject of his address. He said that industrial peace now obtains in Battle Creek, and that the citizens of that city are ready to offer a guarantee of freedom from strikes lockouts and labor warfare tc manufacturers desiring to be free from general disturbances and the warfare oi labor unions.
 "The aims of the Citizens Alliance, ' was the subject of paper read by J. C. IL kl.- ~1 1iance of Colorado. MT. Craig said that the citizens alliance was the outgrowtf of a desire on the part of the public for industrial peace and the steady em- ployment of labor, the end that industry might not be disturbed. The resistance to the unions must be had at once. in SC far as their methods are oppressive, un- reasonable or unlawful"
 MT. Craig defended the attitude of the citizens alliance in Colorado and declar- ed that the deportation of miners from the state was justified by the circum- stances.
 Attacks Typographical Union.
 Francis C. Unemacher spoke on thu Liberty of the Press He said 1T part:
 By inausurating a strike for an eight hour day on January 1, 1906, the typo graphical rion would paralyze the en tire printing industry from one end O the country to the other. for they art now engaged in organizing all the smaller cities as rapidly as 1t can be done, st there will be no non-unon printers tt take their rlaces in the larger cities.
 "1t Is up to you to make 1t sure tha the union will not triumph in this mat ter. The Uaited Typothetae to a man vii fight 1t to the end. but unaided by theil customers it will cost some of them theii fortunes. Let the union get the eight hour day, snd you know what will hap pen in othar lines of industry"