The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. onepackage
proves It 26c at all druggists
SAYS WILSON
CONTINUED from page ~

strength In Ohio IL with the farmers,
who are not lncludGc in the straw
votes published in the newspapers.
The Democrats are sending out
through their publicity bureau a
story telling OF the disaiection of Dr.
Washington GLADDEN., noted divine
of Columbus, claiming that he has
renowned Hughes and has come out
for Wilson, Dr. GLADDEN. never was
Republican, He has been pro-
nounced Independent, having refused
TO serve In II political way with eth
er OF the major political organiEa-
tlons.
Great publicity has been given the
fact that Henry Ford has announced
for Wilson. claiming that he was al
80 a Republican, Henry Ford is the
most pronounced Socialist In tho
United States today. The fact that
he is maintaining large automobile
factory in Canada in order TO dodge
Canadian duties on automobiles IL
sufficient evidence OF his Democratic
free trade tendencies Wry shouldn't
he support President Wilson?
Reversal Of Opinion.
Michigan Is In the Republican col
umn, and its electoral vote will be
cast for Charles Il. Hughes.
II ind everywhere wonderful re-
yersal of opinion us to what President
Wilson and the Democratic Congress
were trying to do for or to organized
labor in the passage of the famous
and rapidly becoming notorious
Adamson law. which is now being re-
pudiatcd by leaders Of organized la
Dor everywhere. Organized labor Ia
beginning to see that II the ADAM
son law Is held constitutional that 1t
will deprive them of the rlght Of pri-
yate contract with their employers
and place all controversies under n
congressional commission, or air I'M
terstate commission, or some other
commission, over which labor Will
have absolutely no control They are
beginning TO see that the Adamson
law places organized labor In the
same position as the shippers who are
now compelled to submit their differ
ences to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which Is n political or
ganization, whose orders are enforced
ny lut COURTS.
BE Blow To Labor.
"If the Adamson law is held con-
stitutional the next step may be nc
tlon similar to that of the German
government prior 10 the war, and the
passage OF the Canadian railway law.
In Germany when trouble arose be-
tween the unions and the railroads
and the coal mines, the government
appointed master OF transportation
who stepped in and said: Now you
organizations. you men, go to work
or go to jail. and the government will
settle the differences as It sees ut.
The Dominion Of Canada has rail-
road employees law which says to the
unions. when trouble arises, You 20
to work or go to Jail for contempt
and the government will settle differ
ences.
"Gompers opposed such legislation
at the federation meeting In 1915.
The attorney OF the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor opposed such leglsla-
tion. asserting that It would forever
lnJure organized labor.
Organized labor is being awak-
ened to the fact that the Adnmson
bill was the result OF political manip-
ulation and fair-mlnded organization
men are resentlng II upon that
ground.
Agreement in May.
I'm an interview published in the
Atlanta Constitution August 90. dur
ing negotiations at the White House.
Mr.. Adamson. author OF the law, said
that he had conference four months
ago lin May) with the presidents,
and that conclusion was reached as
to the course at that time. The adj
minlstration and the brotherhood
chiefs had an understanding, he said,
and II had been agreed that President
Wilson would be given an opportunity
to make political capital out of the
strike.
quite naturally Mr.. Wilson reject
ed the plan for settlement OF the
strike by submission OF the whole
controversy to the Interstate Com
merce Commission. A deal had been
made and the goods had to be dellv-
cred.
Coulter Denounces Law.
"The whole situation with refer
ence TO the Adamson law and It's eff
feet upon organized labor is outlined
in an article written by G. C. coult-
er, editor Of the Kansas City Ameri-
can Railway Employees Journal. ANY
thinking man whose interests are d.
rectly affected by the Adamson law
cannot help but repudlate the whole
miserable action and show his resent
ment OF the attempted selling out Of