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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09
&A$$N&S9 "RED" THE DETECTIVE @S}44S&0t

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

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The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02
ROMAN CATHOLIC WARMLY EN.
 DoRSES TRIANGLE WORK.

Percival A. McGuire 8 manufac- turer living in Queens, N. r.. is a Roman Catholic who warmly endor- ses the work of the Y. M. c. A. in Europe. MT. Mcclure went home re- gently, after serving as "Y" secre- tary in Europe several months. Just before starting he wrote the following letter from Brest to E. c. Carter the chief secretary of the A. E. F., Y. M. c. A., in Paris
 On the eve of my departure for America, I wish to thank you and your associates for your generous and considerate treatment.
 "I entered the service of the "Y'' as Catholic, and I am glad to state that I found the association treated the enlisted men-regardless of color, race or creed-exactly alike.
 '"The mistakes of the " seem to me to be typica1ly American and such as were made by every organi- zation here, endeavOring Co perform a great and important work under every difficulty created Ry war eonAs- tions."
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02
MUNITION ORDER
 STOPS A SHUTDOWN
U. M. c. Plant Was to Have Two Weeks Vacation but Peru
 Orders 1O,OoO,O0O Shells.

 ords1 6rdfgoTt G2 ten Aug mon Keee Te cardge qt from the government of Peru, South America, has resulted in the Reming- ton-U. M. C. company of this city changing its plans for proposed shut down of the factory.
 With the signing of the arrnistice and the cancellation by the governmtnt of plans for tremendous consignments of munitions to be manufactured and shipped to Europe from this city, the Remington Arms-U. M. C. company started to reduce its personnel. Activ ities had all but ceased at the Arms company a week or so ago so far as the manufacture of war materials was concerned, and announcement was made at the munitions making branch-the cartridge company-that the shops
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02
SHOULD TRADE UNIONISTs
 SUPPORT LABOR PRESS?

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-"should trade unionists support the labor press?" is unwittingly answered by the North American in an editorial discussion of the A. F. of L. convention at Atlantic City:
 Newspaper discussion of labor prob lems and controversies, if not actually taboo, is usually undertaken with timor- Ous caution.
 Because of the antagonsm that still exists between capital and labor, most publishers consider candid tretaement of such matters dangerous, as likely to have rnfavorable effect upon circulation and advertising revenue.
 Tt is, in our judgment, unfortunate for labor, for capital and especially for the public, that the proceedings of such gatherings as that at Atlantic City are not adequately reported and fully dis cussed by newspapers representing every shade of opinion.
 During the last two years organized labor has been the chief factor in the overthrow of mighty empires"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02

Washington, Aug. 1.-The proposal of Basil M. Manly, chairman of the National War Labor Board for a con- ference of 20 leaders of capital and labor has been placed before Congress.
 A joint resolution, calling upon President Wilson to call a meeting of these leaders at time and place to be named by him-probably the White House in late summer-has been intro duced in the Senate by Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington, and in the House by Representative M. Clyde Kelly of Pennsv1vania.
 The resolution was referred to the respective committees on labor of the two houses, and it is expected it will be reported out within a short time.
 Calling attention to the fact that this conference will help to bring out mutual understanding which will tend toward amelioration of differences be- tween capital and labor, friendly solu- tion of social and economic problems, and a general improvement of condi- tions of labor" the resolution names these men as members of the confer ence:
 REPRESENTING LABOR.
 Frank P. Walsh, former chairman
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02
biggest railroad owner.
 Daniel Guggenheim, copper king Francis s. Peabody, coal king.

biggest railroad owner.
 Daniel Guggenheirn, copper king
 Francis s. Peabody coal king
 E. T. Stotesbury, traction magnote. REPRESENTING GOVERNMENT.
 William B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor.
 Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior.
 President Wilson is empowered in the resolution to name such other mem bers of the conference as he desires, keeping the balance, however, between capital and labor.
 The resolution sets forth that this great conference of business men and industrial leaders shall consider these problems:
 1. Permanent relations between cap ita1 and labor.
 2. Industrial management and work ers' participation i'll profits.
 B Wage adjustment.
 4. Settlement of industrial disputes.
 5. Improving working hours and conditions.
 Under the first named problem such vital questions as compulsory arbltra- ton. mediation and conciliation, collec- tive bargaining, child labor and many ether complex and difficult questions would be given a thorough overhaul ing. Undoubtedly by compromise and other methods a decision could be ar rived at on all points, which would stand forever as basic America labor policy.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02
PROPOSED CONFERENCE OF
 CAPITAL AND LABOR LEADERS
Proposition Basil Manly Been Introduced in Congress Prominent Men Repre- the Government,
 Capital.

| War Labor Board.
 Samuel Gompers, president of Amer ican Federation of Labor
 Andrew Furuseth, president of Sea- mems Union. John Fitzpatrick, head of Chicago Federation of Labor.
 w. H. Johnston, president of Inter national Association of Machinists
 A. B. Garretson, head of Order of Railroad Conductors. Charles H. Mover, president of Metal Mine and Shelter Workers.
 Frank J. Hayes, president of United Mine Workers Union.
 William D. Mahon, president of Street and Electric Railway Employees Union.
 REPRESENTING CAPITAL.
 Charles E. Hughes, former justice of the United States Supreme Court.
 John D. Rockefeller, Americas lead ing capitalist.
 J. Pierpont Morgan's nations biggest banker.
 J. Ogden Armour, head of Armour packing interests.
 E. H. Gary chairman of United States Steel Corporation.
 William K. Vanderbilt, Americas
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02

would shut down tomorrow for a per- iOd of at least two weeks.
 It is estimated that approximately 3,000 workers would have taken the en- forced vacation beginning Saturday of this week but for the receipt of the big munitions order from South America
 It was stated at the cartridge com pany last night that 75 per cent of the workers will have to be retained at the plant.
 Employees of the company have stated that large orders are expected from Russia within the next few days, but +h1s would not be verified by the CorPanys officials.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02
PRESIDENT SCOTT
 PAYS HIS RESPECTS
To Typos Who Insult President Samuel Gompers of the Amer
 ican Federation of Labor.

This is what President Marsden c. Scott thinks of Typos who cali Samuel Gompers ''traitor":
 If the soldiers in the front line trenches in France and Belgium had stopped to indulge in the luxury of cootie hunts when ordered over the top, the war might have continued for an other hundred years. As one of he delegates to the recent convention of the American Federation of Labor 1 witnessed the performances of few of the cooties in the trade union move ment, and the proceedings of the con- vention show that these birds were neither numerous nor influential. They
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02

were hattened out with c1ock1ike regu- larity by the votes of men who believe in American institutions and in the policies of the American trades union movement.
 One of the joys of labor leadership IS to receive the condemnation of the nuts and nuts who lack the guts to or ganize in unions of their own breed. The blatherskites who assail those who are striving to bring order out of the industrial confusion which the war has caused, are giving to the workers of America as much practical assistance as the cooties gave to our soldiers in France"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02

Prompt payment of dues should be the first consideration of every union man. It's a whole lot easier to do 1t when it's due than to clean up an accu- mutation.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02

You're all right from your head up if you have a union label in your hat or
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
F|REMEN SEE VALUE
OF PNEUMATIC TIRES
Experiments Prove Them Safe
and Speedy-Huge Weight
of Trucks Makes Initiation
Question Important.

Fire departments in nearly so of the
largest cities of the country have been
experimenting with big pneumatic tires
as equipment for their fire apparatus.
The necessity for getting to fire in
hurry makes speed a very essential
element and the fire fighters have well
coined the big pneumatics because of
the faster rate at which they permit
the trucks and engines to travel.
The United States Tire company re-
ports that in several cities the tests
of the big Nobby Cords have reached
a stage where the fire departments
are replacing fully with them as fast
as new tire equipment is needed. The
Nobby Cords have a special attraction
for the firemen because their tread
construction gives a traction that
makes it possible for them to stick to
the road without skidding when the
apparatus is travelling at full speed.
On account of the fact that some
times fire fighting equipment stands
in the company houses days at time
with the heavy weight of the trucks
resting completely on the tires it is
essential that careful attention be paid
to keeping the tires properly inflated
Because of the excessive weight the
tires will lose air no matter how good
the tubes and the valves. t'iremen
take much pride in keeping their APP
paratus in first class condition and do
not find it burdensome to add to their
program of rubbing and polishing an
occasional test of the air pressure in
the tires.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

ant on the market prices In Europe and
America. and the storekeepers VINO
usually grubstake the collectors. can
not be blamed much Tor getting high
prices for their commodities.
LARGE MODEL TRACT
with the cost Of labor very high the
cost of food many times what 1t is in
other points and production methods
crude, Brazil has been unable not only
to compete with the plantations, but
even to develop the industry to its full
possibilities. Her jungles are filled
with trees that have never yet been
touched and the increased rate of the
growth of the output has been negligi-
Bile lately, although in the past year
there have been evidences of efforts
toward larger production
Among all the plantations In the far
east the great tract of the United
states Rubber company. with more
than 70 square miles of growing trees,
stands out as by far the largest.
Twenty thousand workers care for it's
trees, collect it's latex and prepare the
crude rubber. It's scientific staff has
studied exhaustively the problem of
the rubber in the manner
that will make the best tires and as a
have made II possible for
United States tires to possess unifor-
nifty and high quality to a degree never
before attained