The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-05
MANUFACTURER MAKE 2-.
LAWS THROUGH PUPPETS
Continuedafrom PAGE 1.

LAWS THROUGH PUPPETS
Contradiction Page 1. H
Eanisation with pronounced political
PURPOSES. Mr.. Van Cleave has since
John w. Kirby. Jr.. president. N. A. M.
from 1909 to May "a, 1918, when he
was .,acceeded BY Col. George Pope.
personal director of the operations Of
the lobby and strike breaking, also
disburser of funds collected for po-
litical and labor campaigns. 80,
chief of lobby at Washinston; for
morly active In San Francisco an the
promoter Of business enterprises,
very secretive In method. but now
prominent In Washington AZ an en-
tertalner of Influential members OF
the senate and house Of representa-
tives, "a
Ferdinand c. schwedtman, assistant to
Presidents Van Cleave and Kirby. and
author of letters and kilograms d.
recting the work Of the lobby, the
enorts or the N. A. NJ. to reflect dts
frfcnds' in congress-, to defeat dts
enemies" and strike breaking.
George 5. Boudinot, secretary of the
N. A. M; author Of letters and tele-
grams giving orders to its 'field
a aEents" similar to those issued by
Marshall Gushing, former secretary Of
the N. A. NJ. and In active charge OF
Its secret lobby, legislative and strike
breaking undertakings.
Martin NJ. Mulhall, chief Of N. A. NJ.
lobby forces ut Warrington (resi-
dence BaltimOre); succeeding Cush-
ing and afterward ''field agent" in
charge Of strike breaking and Pc
political manager for the late Presi-
dent Mckinley I'm his congregational
campaigns; colonel on the staff Of
Governor Mckinley, and for years an
operative in the secret service; also
tive detailing his experiences ~ lob
byist and strike breaker.
MIR. X. a publicity agent Of the n. A.
NJ. Mtrusted with the task Of At
for which $4,000 was appropriated
by the N. A. M.
Mr.. y. former Newspaper reporter and
to '<f t2.i 'S so sss n
through the south and attempt to
bride him; failing In this sought to
entrap Gompers into compromising
conference fer with President Van C!eaye
which was aftervard abandoned be-
cause Of the precautions taken by
Gompers for his own protection.
Thomas Littlepage, former secretary of
Senator Hemenway of Indiana, with
offices on the sixth floor OF the
Union Trust building in Washington,
adjoining those maintained by EN-
cry. chief Of the n: A. NJ: lobby, en-
Sarded as the right hand man Of
Emery In lobby undertakings.
Frank Nuncmaker, formerly pub
Usher In Louinville; active in the
lobby work Of the N. A. NJ. at Wash-
John Mcintyre, former secretary of the
National Typothea Of America; man
aged campaign against strikinE lob
active in subordinate capacity In the
lobby operations of the n. A. NJ.
Frank f. Porter, chief of the member
ship division of the n. A. NJ, collect
percentage basis.
Edward Hines. head of the lumber lob
by; celebrated fonM.'putting LorlneF
OVER as Emitted States senator from
dismissed In disgrace3 handled vari-
GUS sums Of money to promote the
election Of Congressman John J. Jen-
kins Of Wisconsin.
III. e. Miles of Racine. WIS.,, chairman
OF the executive committee for the
creation of a tariff commission; ~c-
tive director in the y. A. NJ. and in
structed to pay Watson money for
appointment as member Of the tariff
commission created to head off tariff
revision.
ID. M. Parry. former president of the N.
by Operations upon his retirement
from the presidency; took q conspicu.
Gus part In creation Of tariff CONF
mission In 1909.
Fought Labor Consistently.
Among the most interesting reve-
lations made by Colonel Mulhall are
those in which he shows how the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
fought the labor unions of the coun.
try. His story in the Chicago Tribune
is in part as follows:
In the fall of 1905 and the spring
of 1906 1 was especially instructed
and solicited by Marshall Cushing to
aid the National Typothetae of Ameri-
ca, the manufacturing job printers
association of the United States and
Canada, and to report to it's national
secretary, Mr.. John Mcintyre.
1 saw Mr.. Mcintyre at his office at
one of the downtown Broadway office
buildings in the fall of 1905 and pre-
sented to him a letter of introduction
that l had received from Secretary
Cushing. Mr.. Mcintyre had already
received information concerning my
visit, and he opened up by telling me
that there was a national strike be-
tween the Typothetae on the one side
and the job printers on the other 60
ing on all over the United States, and
that the center of this fight was in
Philadelphia and New York, and that
if they could hold these two cities as
open shop. cities and defeat the
printers in this strike it would mean,
for the manufacturers a 10 hour day
and the breaking up of the printers
unions all over the United States ana
Canada.
Fight Philadelphia Union.
Mr.. Mcintyre especially impressed
on me the Importance of the fight in
and around Philadelphia, and made
many suggestions to me as to how the
strikes should be handled by the
manufacturers. He told me that he
had had several interviews with Mr..
Gushing, and that Cushing was as
deeply interested in the matter al he
was, and that the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers was helpine
them with funds and workers all over
the union.
Mr.. Mcintyre said that Cushjnr in