davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Textile Mills
Begin War ON
Radical Labor
Philadelphia Manufacturers
Serve Notice Employees
Must Repudiate TIL cir
Leaders or Quit Jobs
125, 1000 Are A f f e cite d
incompetent Workers Must
Go, Say Owners; 10000
Dropped From Payrolls
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special DtSpGtCh 10 INe I11buHe
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 27.-Either
the textile workers of this city must
perform their tasks in capable man
ner and repudiate their radical union
leaders or approximately 125,00o of
them arc going to be out of work, ac
cOrding to notice served on organized
labor to-day by J. l.. Benton, manag
ing director of the Philadelphia Tex
tile Manufacturers Association.
Mr.. Benton added that the manu-
facturers already have started to weed
out the incompetents who have been
forced on them by labor. and 10000
such workers have been dropped.
The manufacturers are in a posi-
tion now to do this said Mn Benton.
During the var they were not
Mn. Benton said that the time has
arrived when the manufacturers in
Philadelphia's 700 textile mills, which
employ 225.0 900 workers.. arc ready now
to throw of the yoke Of radical union
ism in Americas greatest cloth,
hosiery and underwear manufacturing
center
His assertions were backed up by
Simon Miller, of the firm of Jacob
Miller & Sons; James Clark, presi-
dent of the Orinoko Mills; William
FolweN, of Folwell Brothers e. Co..
and other prominent textile men. Ex-
ception was taken Immediately by
Harold Beardsloy, president of the
Textile District Council and of the
Woolen and Carpet Yarn Workers
Union, and other labor leaders,
The union leaders Indignantly
charged that the statements of Mr.
Benton and the other manufacturers
were made merely as the opening guns
Of a fight that may be a bitter labor
war for the open shop.
"There will not be lot of textile
workers out Of job this winter" said
Mr.. Benton. "but there will be lot
of those out who have chosen to call
themselves textile workers. From now
on it will be case Of the survival Of
the fittest.
The manufacturers arc eager to get
efficient, skilled workers and eager to
have those in their employ who desire
to become efficient. The textile manu-
facturers are not opposed to unions
They believe labor organizations have
done and will do good. But they are
opposed to radical leaders and are
going to the mat here now with them.
Radical union leadership in Phla-
delphia is very strong, and it's high
time that honest union leaders and
men reDudiate these extremists, who,
by fomenting unnecessary trouble
among the workmen, keep up the high
cost of living. Therefore, if we are to
bring down the cost of living the in
competents must go, notwithstanding
the dictates of radical union leaders" "
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

his own men back on the job. Wallas
says he finished tho work, despite the
efforts of labor men to pull his chauf-
feurs out and by other means to impede
his progress. He didn't know, he said,
how Dordan got out of his trouble
In the course Of this particular con-
troversy Wallas says he wrote letter
to Hugh Frayne, local organizer of the
A. +. of L., in which ne asserted that
he would have to go out of business
unless the Building Trades Councils
operations were checked.
Wallas Tells of Brindell Threat
Subsequently, meeting was ar
ranged with Dordan, Wallas and
Brindell. during which, says Wallas,
Brindel insisted upon Walas forcing
his men to join the Building Trades
Council When Wallas refused,
Brindcll is declared to have turned to
Dordan and said, "Why do you worry
about this man. can get you all the
men you want. This man has been
antagonzing me all summer. am
going to put him out of business and
won't let him do business anywher :"
When Wallas replied that New York
was not the only place where a man
could make living Brindell is re-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

ported to have replied: II have
eighteen organizers out all over the
country, and they would stop your men
wherever they are Turning to Dordan,
Brindell is said to have remarked:
"You let this man go and III pay all
the court damages if he goes to court
with the matter"
When Hugh Frayne was pressed still
further in connection with the matter
he met both Dordan and Wallas and
in the ensuing discussion is declared by
Wallas to have remarked to DorGan:
"Mr. Dordan, ] know that this IS uttcrly
unjust. But this man is all powerful.
He has the power to stop work or put
men to work in New York City"
Since August, says Wallas, ne has
been unable to obtain a bit of work.
When ~c calls up contracting firms the
first thing they say to him, he asserts,
is, Have you signed up with Brln-
dell ?"
At the Turner Construction Com
pany. for which firm Wallas says he
has been doing work long time, he
asserts he was told: "Wc arc very
sorry. Wallas. Although we Ike your
work and your prices are satisfactory,
we can't do business with you because
of Brindel's orders'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

that representative Of the council
appeared at a meeting of boss house
wreckers, telling them that they would
have to Sign up with him. At the
same time all builders and contractors.
says Wallas, were given to understand
that they must consult the council be-
fore letting out housewrecking work.
Wallas told of his troubles at an
other Job in Forty-third Street, where
the John T. Brady Company was the
contractor. When the job was only
so per cent completed, he said, John
Dordan. president of the firm, informed
him that labor leaders insisted on his
being put off the work unless he would
use men assigned by them. After some
argument Wallas agreed to try out
some of these men.
Wallas says that the men chosen
for him consisted of three dishwashers,
four deckhands and thirteen outlaw
railroad strikers, none of whom had
ever handled a tool before. He tried
them out on his building, but found it
was simply impossible to continue
with them because of their ignorance Of
the work and the danger of accidents.
Dordan agreed with him that the men
couldn't be used and told Wallas to put
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Forty-three Arrested as
Alabama Night Riders
Prisoners Are Released Under
$4,000 Bail Each Pending
Grand Jury Action

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. 27.
FortS-three alleged night raiders have
been arrested in Cullman, Marshall
and Blount counties within the last
few days, according to announcements
at the State Law Enforcement Depart
ment and the Governors office this
morning.
State Fire Marshal Williams, in re-
porting the arrests to the Governors
Office, said that special sessions of the
grand juries of the three counties
would be called to meet soon and make
a special Investigation Of the cases
The men were released on bonds Of
81 600 each.
Reports had been received for sew
eral weeks from the three counties
that threats had been made that cotton
gins would be destroyed unless opera
tions were suspended until the price
of cotton advanced
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

a to announcements under the heading
OF Business Cards" appear daily in The
Tribune. Consult them for your needs
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
$4,000 Pay
ribute to
Labor Riings: G:
Continued from pane one)

Continued from page one)
to meet and 5000 of them quit the
council and have rcjoined Zaranko's
organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16
TtOo Hudspeth COuntyIlen VIII Hunt
For $780, 900 In Gold Stolen From
Government Pack Train Years Ago

Killed from z bullet from his -i
revolver in the Silver King saloon IN
FL Paso. He started TO lay his gun
on the bar when it caught In his
belt and dropped causing It to dis
charge.
Men VIII Hunt Fortune
George Daugherty still prevails on
Bean, the owner OF the ranch, 10
join him in an expedition in quest Of
the gold, and as soon as sufficient
time can be spared, Bean says he
and DauEherty VIII make the trip
in an effort 10 find the low - and
upper caves on his place where the
gold is said to be hidden IN a guam
tity between $3.50 600 and $4,000.
L might be true says the natives
in this section, for a few years ago
two old men who claimed to be
prospecrors. entered the hills under
this pretsnse- Later the skeleton
Of one was found by two lIexicans
and the skull taken to Van Horn
In the head Of the grave where this
man was buried was found an oval
shaped hole as If a pot had fitted in
there and had been taken out, and a
little gold laying near by.
This was found after a story had
been told Of $4,000 in gold being
buried in that section
The hunt for gold in Hudspeth
county may become intense. accord
ing TO some. but the expedition
planned by Bean and Daugherty IS
looked upon with interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16
Ell PASO TEACHER BECOMES
DEAN OF MISSOURI COLLEGE

Miss Meta Wood. for two years
a teacher Of mathematics in the FL
Paso high school has accepted a po-
sition as dean Of the faculty OF
Synodical college. Fulton. Mo-, for
the next school year. Miss Wood is
a graduate Of Synodical and formerly
taught mathematics there Later, she
attended the University Of Wiscon-
sin at Madison. where she received
the baccalaureate and masters de-
grees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed 70
give a new, rich 1adeless color TO any
fabric, whether It be wool. silk, linen,
cotton O. mixed goods-dresses,
blouses. stockings, skirts. chfldrsu's
coats. feathers, draperies. coverings
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color that you can
not make 2 mistake
To match any material. have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Cardiff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

Proposals fer Warehouses, Etc
office Constructing Quartermaster.
Fl Bliss. Texas Sealed proposals
viii be received here until ! p. II
April 1s, 1920, and then opened, for
constructing "a corrugated iron COW
cred warehouses, 4 lavatories, hose
reel houses. including electric wiring,
sanitary and storm sewers. plumbing,
water supply and fire protection, in
ciudlng sprinkler system. concrete
roads, railroads. Plans win be fur
nished on receipt OF certified check
for $500. Further information en-
application.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16
d Arrnnre snmmcr Cnrn.

Dr.. J. A Rawlings, chairman Of the
7. IL c. A sumner camp committee,
and ". D. Thomas. secretary Of +.
u. G. A boys work, left Thursday
night for Mountain Park, where they
are making arrangements for the an
nual 7. II C. A. summer camp which
opens in June and lasts throughout
the sumner months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

Dr. Floyd Poe, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church. viii return Sat
urday from Independence. Kan. where
he went Monday TO perform a mar
rage ceremony. He viii conduct
services at his church on Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

Denver, Colo, April 16.-City police
are baffled by the mystery laid before
them by the discovery today Of the
BODY Of an unidentified woman in an
apartment on Delaware street The
coroner said she had been dead at
least two weeks suicide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

The national convention OF Greet
srs Of America viii be held at Colo
RADIO Springs in June and viii be at
tended by David A. Hunter Of the
4 St Regis hotel. who viii endeavor
] 70 obtain the next annual convention
I for FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

Paris. France, April 1s.-TwelTe
hundred horses. 1000 cattle, 10000
sheep and 1900 goats have been re-
ceived By France from Germany IN
reparation for stock taken by Ger
mans IN the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

Fire Of unknown origin at the home
OF F. E. Goats, a mail carrier, living
At 1870 Copper street, destroyed the
house and burned $50 rabbits. two
dogs and a calf to death Thursday AZ
ternoon- When firemen arrived at
the scene several other houses were
In immediate danger from flying
sparks. but quick work OF the fire
men prevented further disaster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

Montgomery. Ala, April 1s-or-
ganization OF a strong financial in
stitution in each cotton state, the
stock to be taken largely by the
farmers to form an export CORPORA
ton for direct sales abroad, was
unanimously endorsed last night by
the American Cotton association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

Bellair, Ohio, April 1.-THE east
ern Ohio miners convention today
adopted resolution condemning the
Harding presidential candidacy. The
delegates. representing 1900 miners,
voted four TO ons against the Ohio
senator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

Police Veteran, Z. h Nan. RefIrea.
New York. April 1s.-Capt. Edward
]. Burke OF the police department,
protege OF Col Roosevelt, retired
from the force yesterday, after IS
years Of service. He became a patrol
man when Roosevelt was police com
missioner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

FL Pago Seed Cos 1920 Catalog now
ready. Write or call for q copy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

Or. J. h GambreII, Surgeon-Physi-
clan. 204 Roberts Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

Avoid trouble Leave baggage checkn
at Longweils, OF telephone No. !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

Atlanta Ca april Thousands
of peach trees IN Georgia we're killed
outright by the cold wave OF March
p, ". V. Head, assistant state ento-
mologist, said today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

Dawson, n. NJ. April I6.-FIve shot
firers who were killed by an explo-
sion which wrecked the Dawson mine
Wednesday night, were declared By
company officials today to have vio-
lated a mine rule in entering the
shaft when they did. The dead are:
A J. Reed. Daniel Villa, Mike BigEs
Joe Kreigei. and Martin Preytall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

London. Eng, April 16.-Au the
men arrested In Dublin Thursday, ex-
cept five, later were released, SAYS
s dispatch TO the Exchange Tele-
graph from Dublin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

DrE. sWearinEln 4 Won Amen, eye,
ear, nose, throat IA Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

n. II. Hendricl. Auditor, Tax Ad-
visor. $50 First National Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

Drs. Irwin and Gray, eye ear, nose,
throat, SO Martin Bldg. Phi 75S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16
NewsBreOitjes

All afternoon and night trains were
reported on time Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

They claim they found a rock wall
in the cave where IL had been filled
a. with dirt. and were to have re-
turned the following day 20 dig It
out But according to the story.
1IcNurry and Daniels were sent to
Oklahoma by their rancher employer
for some cattle.
Daniels never returned TO Euds-
peth county and LcMurry was later
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
LITTLE OFFERS REWARD
Father of kidnapped Lad VIII Pay
Large sum for Abductors--Dc-
MICS Cause for iicycngc.

LEXINGTON. Ky, March 27,--A
conviction of the kIdnaper of his
reward of $4,000 for The arrest and
12-year- old son Paul was offered to-
night by Il. II. Little, Lexington cap
itailsi.
IL will also give 5000 to any
man who will prove that | owe him
any money or have done anything to
him that would warrant his re-
venge," the statement of Mr.. Little
continued. "If there is any one who
believes that | have wronged him
want him TO say so, and / will
guarantee his release in case he is
arrested as the kidpaper of my son.
do not know of anything that
have ever done which would possibly
make an enemy such as the man who
sent me the note demanding $4,000
ranso mmade himself out to be.
II am not afraid OF amy bodily
harm" Mr.. Little declared. My
Conscience is clear. | am convinced
that the kidnapping was the work of
professionals"
Mr.. Little explained that he was
making the offer OF $1,000 because
public opinion might possibly be
prejudiced against him by the vim
dictive tone of the note made public
yesterday. This note declared that
Mr.. Little had wronged the un-
known abductor and that the kid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year are
laid awsy--the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" Nhyi because the
Unfortunate ones had neglected themselves
or had been merely taking care OF the sign
(swelling) of the sffliction and paying no
attention to the cause. What are you
doingi Are you negleciine yourself by
wearing a truss, appliance, or whatever
name you choose TO call III Al best, the
truss is only a makeshift--a false prop
against a collapsing wall--sud cannot be
expected to act as more than mere me
chanicsl support The binding pressure re
tards blood circulation. thus robbing tho
weakened muscles Of that which they need
moSt---nourishment.
But science has found way, and every
truss sufferer in the land Is invited to make
a FREE test right IN the privacy OF their
own home Tho PLApAO method is I'M
quesiionsbly the most scientific logical and
successful self.treatment for rupture the
world has ever known.
The PLiPAO PAD whoa adhering closely
TO the body cannot possibly ship or shift out
Of place therefore cannot chafe or pinch
Soft AS velvet--easy to spply--neIpensD
TO be used whilst you work and whilst you
sleep No straps buckles or springs at
tached
Learn how TO close tho hernial opening ss
nature intended 20 the rupture CAN'T
come down. Send your name today to
PLAPAO co. Block GIT, St Louis Mo.
for FREE trial Plapso and the information
necessary --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Bishop T.. II. Mouzou. who arrived
yesterday evening from Dallas.
Texas, will lead the union revival of
the three Methodist Episcopal
churches. south, of this city during
the remainder of the week lie will
preach at the church services In the
Boston Avenue NJ, T., church. south.
at 1850 o'clock this morning and
at 40 o'clock this evening. During
the remainder OF the week, he Will
preach at the revival services at 10
o'clock each morning and at 1870
O'Clock each evening, delivering 10
addresses In all. Tulsa Methodist
Episcopal churches, south, which
are uniting IN the revival ara the
Boston Avenue NJ. H. church. OF
which Rev l. =, Barton Is pastor.
the Tigcrt Memorial church, of
which Rev. Harold Cooke is pastor,
ana tho Haglcr Memorial church, of
which Rev. J. NJ Cantrell is pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
FLETCHER GIVEN
AMPLE WARNING
Documents Show Sims
Told Him in Ad-
vance of Attack.

WASHtNGTON. March 21.-poc-
umcnts showing that Rear Admiral
William a. Fletcher was warned by
Admiral Sims six weeks before he
was detached from the Brcst COM
maud IN october, 1917. that his con
voy forces were not given adequate
protection To vessels Oft tho French
coast we're introduced iu evidence
today before the naval court nf .u-
Quiry investigating the circum-
stances Of Admiral Flotrh"r's re-
muNal
Counsel for Admiral Sims pro-
duced several communications from
Sims aud Fletcher The first. dated
September 7. emphasized the need
tor greater precision and regularity
In convoy operations and contained
n report from the chief of naval
operations To Admiral Sims that two
transport couvoys had been cntrust-
ed To entirely too inadequate escort
upon leaving the French coast
Three weeks later Admiral Sims
again wrote the Brest commander
emphasizing the need FOR greater
protection to returning transports
and declaring himself 20 hc ready to
help carry out any remedy Admiral
| Fletcher would suggest. but that
present conditions would not be per
mitted To continue"
Admiral Fletcher declared under
examination that he realized the sit
uation demanded remcdymg. but
| that the remedy lay In augmeutiug
his small and poorly adapted con
INov forces
Rcpcated representations To this
effect had been made TO Admiral
/ Sims, he said. but with small re-
suits ur to the time OF his dctach-
mcnt
Asked why he had not shared
some u the responsibility Of direct
ing convoy operations with Capt
| Thomas l. MaEruder, his chief OF
staff, Admiral Fletcher declared he
had not done so because he lacked
confidence in Magrudcr."
This testimony caused Admiral
Rodgers, president OF the board OF
inquiry, to move that captain Ma
gruder be made an interested party
to- the proceedings to which plai
counsel for both sides agreed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
MARCH BUILDING
EXCEEDS MILLION
Permits of Yesterday
Bring Months Total
to 81, ,037,0 900.

Rapidly nearing the half billion
dollar mark for building improve
mcnts, permits FOR buildings IN this
city since January /, total to date
il67.OS6. or this amount, Sl031.-
9Sb in permits is the total thus FAR
this month This amount does not
include the St,5OO,OO0 catholic hos
pttal for which a special permit was
issued by the city commission, ABOUT
90 per cent OF the permits are Tor
new residences.
Unofficial announcement was
voiced by a representative OF the l.
-. wood Realty company that three
houses costing $4,000 each Tor
which permits were issued yesterday
is the start OF large system OF
houses priced within the reach OF
che wage Garner" Notable among
permits yesterday was that OF y. l..
Dclmer calling for "a 100000 garage
to he 90 by 1916 feet. located az ais
South Denver.
other permits follow;
l.. Il. wood Realty company,
three $4,000 residences at 2li North
Wheeling, 21S North Wheeling aud
2lg North Victor; q. r. Muir, 224A
South Olympia West Tulsa, 5000
residence. Rowland Guthrie, Ga
North Wheeling, residence aud
garage, $4,000; United Presbyterian
church, II West King. residence and
garage. $500, United preHbytorlnt
G. Brockman, 10 East Eleventh, Va
600 business building; Robert War
ron. $40 South Trenton, remodel
ing residence, $500.
Issued late Friday evening. one
pcrmI for X. W, Castle, 1885 South
Newport, residence and garage
$4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
MORPHINE DEALERS HELD
Two Youths Arrested ut Dcwar by
Federal Officials on Charge

by Associated Press state Wire.
OKMULGEE, March 27.---Thomas
Pitcher, IS years old and Roy Nor
ton, IS, were arrested Friday at De-
war, near here, by Internal Revenue
Operative w. ii. Mathews for al
legged connection in receiving mar
cotics. Mathews, who is from Mem
phis. Tenn, found track of the drug
At that place and followed 1t to De-
war. The package was addressed to
DR. T.. II. Horn. Fictitious name
used by the person to whom the
package was being sent.
1ne morphine contained in the
package was valued at approximate
ly $4,000. After coming to Dewar,
Mathews waited at the station for
the package to be called for and 1t
liz alleged, placed Pitcher under ar
rest after he had signed for the
package Norton was taken into GUS
tody but after questioning was re-
leased. Pitcher was taken to Mus
kogee.