davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-03-15
Firms Are Fighting American
Labor's War Against Reds
Read Their Story OF Progress
Finland is Scene of Great Battle for Democracy Liberty
and FreedOm-American Labor Admires Finland for
Leadership in American Labors Own Direction.

program of brutal conquest in Finland
is definitely victory for American
labor, which has it's own fight right
now with Communism at home and it's
own part in the world fight against
Communism.
| 1t may we'll be that Communist
bullets stopped in Finland will not
have to be stopped in America. Ger
tainly Communist propaganda and
Communist expansion of ego and in
fiuence that is stopped in Finland will
not have to be stopped in America.
The issue for American labor is
double:
First, the saving of brave people
who are fighting for their right to
live as THEY wish to live; second,
OUR fight against an international
enemy of fiendish character.
The Firms need GUNS AND NUM-
TIONS. | have just been looking over
large maps of the nation at the Fin
nish legation. Minister Procope, a
marvellous character, points out how
the Firms can fight on and on, using
Finland's lakes and rivers as their
natural defenses, holding back the
rolling avalanche of reds, IF the
Firms can get the guns and the muni-
tions. Relief is needed, too-BUT
FROM SOMEWHERE THE NUM-
TIONS MUST BE HAD.
/ think every American union worker
will want to help. If that is so, then
send today what you can for Finland
This is red-hot issue, red-hot hu-
man need, with freedom as the stake
Wars don't wait. The reds pile on,
reckless of how many are slain. BUT
FINLAND CAN STOP THEM IF
THE FINNS HAVE THE FIRING
POWER. If you want to help this
cause which, in truth, is our very own,
send your help to MINISTER HAL
MAR PROCOPE, FINNISH LEGA-
TION, WASHINGTON, d. c. And,
believe me, this is an appeal written
for the sake of help and for that alone
Or send it to President Green in Wash
ington, or to Matthew Woll in New
York. BUT SEND 1T NOW!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-03-15
Judge Charles b. Zimmerman Gives Lengthy Dissenting
Opinion in Which He Presented LabOr's Viewpoint
Judge Day Says Pcketing is Right of Free Speech.

picketed by two or more hostile unions,
with each one insisting that the en-
ployer discharge his employees unless
they become members of that particu-
lar union alone"
The majority opinion also points
out that there is no Ohio statute on
the subject and that this distinguishes
the Crosby case from most of the au-
thorities relied upon. blouse Bill No.
Is [Mr Matthias] an anti-injunction
bill which was offered in the House
of Representative last year and which
was tabled with the help of labor
would not have afforded any protec-
tion in a case of this kind.) The ma
iority opinion was concurred in by
Chief Justice Carl V. Weygandt,
Judges Edward S. Matthias, Roy H.
Williams, William Hart and George S.
Myers.
However, Judge Myers did not go
all the way with the majority in its
reasoning He concurred in the iudg-
ment because he said he believed the
trial court was justified in enjoining
picketing in this case because there
was a proximate connection between
the acts of the defendants and the
violence charged"
"Rights peaceably exercised will be
protected by the courts" said Judge
Myers, "but such protection is for
feited when the attempted exercise
thereof is accompanied by acts of vio-
lence as in the instant case"
Judge Day, in his dissenting opinion,
held that the Court of Appeals deci-
sion which permitted picketing and
bannering was the only question be-
fore the court for review, and he said:
'sThe record discloses that there were
no acts of violence following the judg-
ment of that court"
Said Judge Day: Peaceful picket
ing, by carrying placards, signs, dis
tribution of literature or by oral
speech, is not, in and of itself, un-
lawful, but is a lawful right emanat-
ing from and protected by the consti-
tutional provision governing the ex-
ercise of free speech"
Judge Zimmerman, in his dissent
ing opinion, likewise points out that
the acts of violence complained of in
this case occurred prior to the issu-
ance of the injunction by the Common
Pleas Court and he said there was
'1ack of evidence duplicating any OF
the defendants with the same"
Judge Zimmerman declared that
"acts of violence cannot be condonec
or sanctioned" and that responsible
labor leaders realize that the pursuit
of illegal methods to bring about what
may be desirable result is harmful
to the labor movement as a whole, ant
arouses public opinion against tn,
cause of organized labor"
However, we are not concerned
with the past. Our primary function
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-03-15
(By Ohio Labor Nelos Service)

by ono LdDOr Ne1GS .oefGICeJ
Columbus, Ohio.-By a fve-to two
vote, Ohio's Supreme Court last week
denied to labor the right to call at
tention through peaceful picketing to
the fact that firm is "unfair" to a
bona fde trade union when it reversed
the Court of Appeals and sustained
the Common Pleas Court of Cuyahoga
County in the Crosby Restaurant case.
This is the case which Judge Joseph
A. Padway, counsel for the American
Federation of Labor, argued before
the court last fall as co-counsel for
the union.
The two dissenting votes were cast
by Judge Charles B. Zimmerman, of
Springfield, and Judge Arthur H. Day,
of Cleveland The former gave a
lengthy dissenting opinion in which
he ably presented the viewpoint of
labor on this subject and cited nu-
merous court decisions in support of
his dissent.
Judge Zimmerman declared the gen
eral view taken by the majority "is
narrow" in holding that picketing is
to be denied except in case of exist
ence of a trade or labor dispute be-
tween an employer and his employees,
and he denied that the La France case
cited in the majority opinion, upon its
facts, can be relied upon as authority
for the proposition that peaceful
picketing" may be resorted to only in
the event of a strike.
The decision of the majority is based
upon authority in the La France case
and also upon recent Illinois and In
diana cases wherein the court held
that state anti-injunction laws were
inapplicable except in case of legiti-
mate labor disputes between employer
and employe.
In the case of La France Electrical
Construction & Supply Company VS.
iIISIIldtlOlldI DIOJUCIHOOQ VI LleC-
trical Workers (108 Ohio, originating
in Lucas County, an opinion by for.
mer Judge Florence Allen, concurree
in by all of the Ohio Supreme Court
judges, upheld the right of labor tc
peacefully picket or boycott, but the
majority opinion in the Crosby case
seeks to differentiate by setting up the
fact that there had been violence il
connection with the picketing of the
Pearl Crosby Restaurant in CLEVELAND
and that there was no 'labor dispute
between the plaintiff and her EN-
ployes, all of whom were non-union.
SThere is no reason or convincing
authority sustaining the contention o.
the defendants that they had the righ
to engage in picketing or boycottins
under such circumstances" the opinion
states. Continuing, the opinion says
"That this must be the law is clearly
indicated in the intolerable and unex
plainable predicament in which an em
ployer might well find himself il
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-03-15
NAMED UNION vICE-PRESIDENT

Washington, d. G. (ILNS).-Karl L.
Simpson, who has served as vice
president of the National Federation
of Postoffice Clerks since 1882, has
recently been promoted to super
visory position in the Indianapolis
postoffice, resigning his position with
the federation. E. c. (Roy) Hallbeck
of Chicago has been appointed by
President Leo E. George as Simpson,
successor. Hallbeck has been an ac-
tive member of Chicago Local No. /
for many years, having served at one
time as it's president.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-03-15
Hosiery Workers Back
Roosevelt Third Term

Philadelphia, Pa. (ILNS).-The ma
tional executive council of the Amer
ican Federation of Hosiery Workers
(C.I.O.) is backing President Roose-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-03-15
welt for a third term.

VeIt Tor thlrd term.
In a resolution which also called
for immediate labor unity, the A. F.
H. w. council, representing 10000
members throughout the country,
called on Roosevelt to put his per-
sonal preferences in allegiance and
heed the call of his people to run for
reelection"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-03-15

Editors Note: This newspaper joins
heartily in this appeal american labor Of
fcially has enlisted in this battle We hope
OUR READERS lOHl do their share in
this great Cause
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-03-15

Subscribe for the Tribune, 81 Year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
WORK Is RESUMED

Work OF removing street car
tracks or 6th ave vas resumed
! Thursday morning
Poultios hsrd-to-hssl " Q =
with Wounoex. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

Will Eag GAkH fgf Huff tsz1.s ~
xx7i ~ spssFs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Behind the
Ticker
By LOUIS VI. SCHNEIDER

NfW YORK - Financial New
York does not regard Great Rfl-
tain as = good loan risk. nothwith-
standing the opinion of Federal
Loan Administrator Jesse n.
Jones. But It does agree with
President Roosevelt that II col
lateral is obtained. or payment in
kind Is guarantees. the British
empire Is a good loan risk.
England itself is not a good risk.
they say, pointing 10 history 10
show that England never paid off
a war loan. Yet If the British
empire promised to pay in kind"
after the war, or to apply part Of
tho $1,000 0O0,00 of the empires
annual gold output 10 a sinking
fund, or if British properties and
investments in the western hemis-
phere were put up as collateral. a
loan would be good.
Financial minds agree that every
form Of aid should be given To
Great Britain. But they insist
American banking laws apply.
That's why they urge that collster-
al or guarantees be obtained-as
long as President Roosevelt has
cast aside the idea OF outright cash
gifts. Bankers say Great Britain
should be treated as are American
business concerns on credit loan
applications
Promotion-George l. Harrison
retires as president of the Federal
Reserve bank OF New York as of
Jan. l to accept the post of chief
executive officer of the New York
Life Insurance Co.
Harrison is replaced by Allan
Sproul a native of California. And
Leslie Rounds, a native OF Maine.
replaces Mr. Sproul as first vice
president. The federal reserve
board approved the promotion.
Showdown - The CLIO United
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Pork Is Advanced
On Local Market

Pork, both ION and shoulders.
were higher or the local wholesale
market Thursday. Ions were
a; l. cents per Ii. an sd-
vance q one and one-hah cents.
and shoulders. following like sd-
vance we're Is cents per Il.
Slight fluctuations IN produce
prices also were reported. with
oaulflower, lettuce. sweet pots-
toes and vans among the items
mentioned AL produce. with ex-
eeption of dry onions. lettuce and
potatoes. - imported from Cali
fornia. CaulifloWer Vas quoted
- Sl25 Ter crate. Arizona lettuce.
g and 50 per crate and vans.
s. 50 psr crate. oregon onions
were 81 rs per so lbs.
Quotations are wholesale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

MUNSON
HAS
TWO STORES
10 SERVE
YOU
Store No. |
st22 So. Tacoma Way


18th sad So. Tseoms Way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27


Automobile Workers organization
petitioned President Roosevelt for
federal intervention 10 dissuad.
the Ford Motor Co. from prevent
ing a vote strike" in its plants
The national defense advisory
commission "shelved" Labor Co
ordinator Sidney Hillman's demand
that Ford Motor be denied addi-
tional national defense contracts
because the company violated labor
laws.
Taking the two matters in one.
say manufacturing leaders. the
Ford Motor Co. labor problem il
now in the hands OF the White
House. A showdown is pending.
The presidents labor attitude Will
thus be revealed.
Reports Are That-Year-end In
vestment buying coming into
American Tel A Tel. and other
"old-line dividend payers"
New York Air Brakes war-supply
business continues to expand.
same goes for all railroad equip
ment companies Chicago
Pneumatic Tools 1870 net placed
al $3.50 share after taxes
WoolWorth 10 hold $40 annual
dividend rate a. long a. safely
possible.
Republic Steels 1870 net private
ly estimated at 50 a share 3.
Loew's and Paramount shares
meeting portfolio buying: both
benefit from increased consumer
spending Fruehsuf Trailer's
1870 net placed at 1925 a share
Alpha Portland Cement will
cover dividend requirement this
year United Biscuit has I'M
broken dividend record since Feb
rusry. 1925. company organized in
1927.
Transue a Williams 1870 net
about IS cents shsr. Texas
Corps 1870 net via better the
s. OF a share Of 1899 socony-
Vacuum buying based on belief
adverse news fact0rs discounted
Unifed-Csrr Fasteners 1910
net PLACED ~ 81 share In
yestmenf managers say cigarette
manufacturing securities sttrzc-
tive. ~ conceEslons And that
traders are nuli.sh on market pric.
prospects through rest ~ year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

Lost and Found
OsT-oold- trimmed siasses. Deem
L Der 2lst. Union station. Return
CAswELL OPTICAL co
osr - Male Cocker pup. seven
/ months old near goth and a a.
Garland 1900
SILVER MOUNTED ,tiok put IN
wrong car about 3 Monday night.
badly needed BR 3oes, please
osT-zurkon flns. valued as Keep
L ssks. Reward Broadway 1891,
dsys. IRENE WOODS.
osT - CHILD's BLUE SLIPPER
l Call Garland $40
osT-oLAssEa advertised without
| charge Call casvell Optical Co
Beauty PsrIor
OIL PERMAHEsTs. sse and up Fr.s
msrcels and finger waves
LA FRANCE SCHOOL or HEAuTr
7sl ~ Helens MAIN 1022
PERMANENT waves &c and up free
marcels and finger waves At MolsTs
Besnt, School ii+o Bdwy Bh 1870.
Transportation
INDEPENDENT Dollar Linz. 6 p
ts5o new low fare 70 Portland ana
A croft Hotel 1919 Pacific
Main soei
Male Help Wanted
HAVE opening for tWo reliable mar
risd men 25 70 - for house hold
appliance serv1osins and selling
position Permanent Earnings up 20
$50 PEI eesk nf mofs for fiEht
man p4tn possible promotion nsht
appearance ann car nsceHsafy In
teFvlsN i2o psrkink Building
m tonight
EaoisKER for 74o volt generating
plant GoyeTnms nt temporary APP
pointmsni p. Y Howard, Boz "a.
BteilAooom
BARBER JOBS open Special terms
for fall class Earn as You earn
nosf Barber College 1918 Pacific
Female Help Wanted
RELIABLE houssk.spsr Tor employed
widow and tao boys school 40.
Sundays off. Proctor 2s47
WOMAN OR GIRL for ANAL family
MAZE ee3S
Day and Contract Wors
WINTER SPECIAL
PaPEfHAkOihO Gslaomiulns q %
I'm PEI After ,. m Granite as47
PAINTING - PAPERHARoIRo
Z Newman. Ma s7ss
PhIHrIRC pspernsnEing Al Noff
fsas jos Chsnpssns Ma fzsf
Situations Wanted, Female
sCAEDfHAVf1E e1os sTp4risree1 n
szuitsfIar1 EnH cousstlr r0oklnE
ntnts Work Gcce rsferfnfsa
Nrsts Al Tine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

SCHOOLS ARE CLEANED

AL city school buildings are be
ing given thorough cleanings while
pupils are on vacation. Repairs in
some buildings also are under
way.
Butter and eggs cheaper. Gov
Butter Store Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

nAsT BUYERS pisslns Eofass II
Foa want = s4l call bh z<1f
HEuH sfsHasEn INC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Day and Contract Wors

pspsThsnElng Al Noff:
fsss Jos Chsnpsgns IA fzs7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

11tAfJk- UT-hkIL yin Imss Want
Aaa BETTY j FEfEitBoa sasJa 4,
~ 11th esii a. Tie Tsf0ma TINES
Office faF $40 ff.s tlcssts - tns
smuis thssfsf izszf 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Core Of the News
EXAM ANNOUNCED

EXAM ANNOUNCED
L. s Civil Service commission
announces examinations viii oe
held in the near future for junior
calculating machine operator. APP
plicstions must De submitted not
later than Jan. 20.
Hospital flowers. HIM, Florist
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

Real Esssss Tor SsIs
SAD But TRUE
By Lichfy

SAD But TRUE
w AnH sffsfsns e3o ncssh
ffoetssH 81 tie ridiculous price
~ - soo and en- isss than srta
eminent terms " terms are
wanted Almast az sass ~
level and three bloess fFem
the AN ard rfsissof ktisin<s<
district 40 fsst ffent.ss on
Proctor Tuunina thFuuah ~
Madison street Will provide
three susfout building fnts an
Madison. and tan additional
Eund sites Nn paved Proctor
street a very comfortable besas
9th 4 bsafooms and hath up.
q fun fiaafed sttif. q psst has
msnt stth automatic hot sst~f
heat and stoksf ON ths ground
fioof there 10 an sntfsnss hall,
liyins Fnom, dlnins Foam. ssn
foom. dsn, eshinst ssi1hsa.
toilsts isystoFr and shossfl
fifepiaees hardwood paratfss
floors down. tlied kitchsn fln0f.
sieetfio range nnnnseslsn. Al
~ saod condition ana yssY
livabie Without additional 60.
psnss 3-esf ssfsss.
LET IN SHOW roU. ana 70.
member, tho asnsT sare ~li.
The flrst nonsY aosn an ihs
tshes II. nsttsf sst Toufs ao~n
first
COMFORT & DAVIS
s2s Hast nlds mn III
svsalns.. MT yossl.s. IN ssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

SACRIFICE sscsfn siseirif.sa iFfi-
sstsd noaitfg rssirg farm fs1rc
s<hs<IiF HsaF s.flsf zilf - Jsg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Farm. and Acreage

"' :. - 'a II 49, ~ ~. "a -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Situations Wanted, Female

sCAEDfshVi1k cNoE sIperisree1 n
ssnttsfigm snd coulsstlr r0cklns
nants WoFs OrSsa rsferfnfss
VIE Al TInss
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17
Looking Backward
Continued From Page oneI

ntinuedF FROM Page One
Was all in fun Mr. Lamey the attacks you made on the
Ayers administration? interesting question and
cannot evade answering
The Voice for the nomination of Bert Kathan He
outstanding campaign though he had not voluntarily
upon took the combined pressure from large
group friends representatives large organized bodies
insisting that he make the He made it. He
made the hope of realizing long cherished personal
ambition for high office the spirit
the public welfare of the state His campaign though it
did his election accomplished great purpose
1t clarified issues 1t awakened public consciousness to the
conditions the state which be permitted
continue served to crystalline public opinion brought
cooperation organizations of farmers and aborer
Smoke OUT such leaders the organizations
personally ambitious at the of the rank and
file and ready to accept political promises made to them
sonaly.
The writer feels that he expressing the opinion
sound public spirited citizens say
THANK You have done big job only could
And We'll go forward from the place where you left
off and hope for leadership for long time
SALUTE"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17
Munitions Makers

Continued From Page One>
until congress passes expected tax
legislation, it was pointed out; the en-
tire air corps expansion program will
be held up for 60 days or longer
Although the war department has
no power to force plane manufacturers
to accept business, 1t was believed
that refusal to begin work promptly
would result In the demand for such
power.
To counteract such possibility
representatives of plane manufacture
ers have suggested that the companies
receive a guarantee that price sched-
ules will be subject to negotiation aft
err all costs have been determined,
thus assuring full measure of pro-
fits.
Already contracts for 1000 planes
are awaiting signature but the COM
panies have refused to accept them
until the proper assurances are made
concerning the amount that will be
allowed the companies for deprecia-
ton.
1t was believed that the five year
amortization period and abolition of
the $50 profit limitation in favor OF
a new excess profits tax would be
satisfactory
Details of the new excess profits
tax, recently requested by the Presi-
dent, are. taking shape slowly. Enact
ment is regarded as unlikely before
September.
This is in sharp contrast to the
speed with which Congress acted re-
Gently in passing the tax bill imposing
additional excise taxes and lowering
income tax exemptions. As
In the excess profits tax bill will
be provisions repeating existing pro-
fit limitations on builders of military
aircraft and naval vessels and spe-
cifying accounting practices for ma
tional defense industries
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17
NO PROFITS ESSENTIAL
TO defend AMERICA

Billions for defense, at bargain
prices, but nothing for an aggressor
navy or aggressor army, should be our
program.
For the three years 1887 to 1899.
the total national income was 203.9
billion dollars, of which returns from
ownership or control of property were
1858 billion dollars - or about 1920.
This property return was-dividends
12246 million dollars: interest 1872
million dollars; entrepeneurial with
drawals 32,112 million dollars, and net
rents and royalties 6,13S million dol
lars
About 10000 people got nearly one
third of all dividends.
The National City Bank of New
York, with assets of 2,775 million dol
lars, in its July Bulletin urges private
financing of plant expansion ON the
ground that "this will mean less bur-
den ON the government-less deficit,
less government bonds to be sold
and will tend to preserve and
strengthen the system of private en-
terprise. WHICH OUR DEFENSE
PROGRAM is MEANT TO PRO-
TECT."
This reason for defense should be
printed and promulgated on all public
documents.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17

than sixty thousand democratic vot-
ers who wanted no more OF his type
of state administration.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17
Heavy Vote


Continued From Page One)
For attorney general, republican
ticket: Burns, 9,406; Foot, 20,4O7;
Macdonald, 11,745. M
For state auditor, democratic ticket:
Cassidy, 1887; Holmes, 51,457;
Small, 1879.
For state auditor, republican ticket:
Hart, 1870; Porter, 22,275.
For secretary OF state, democratic
ticket: Mitchell, 47,254; Shannon, 49,.
439.
For secretary Of state, republican
ticket: Padbury, 1928.
For state treasurer, democratic
ticket: Anderson, 1882; Carey, rs
637; Dempsey, 1894; Ferguson. 49,
1888; Mcdonald, 1O,O73; St George,
10,148.
For state treasurer, republican
ticket: Kirby Hoon, $4,000.
For railroad and public service COM
missioner, democratic ticket Morri-
son, 1851; Nichols, 21,774; Smith.
49, 06.
For railroad and public service COM
missioner republican ticket: Davis,
12,756; Powell, 5,211; Shelter 1882;
Young, 1874
For superintendent of public in
struction, democratic ticket: Coleman,
22,556; Flyn, 24,485; Nutteryille, 3d.
1852.
For superintendent of public instruc-
tion, republican ticket. Bingham. s.
GA; Ireland, 29,014; Troumbley, 9.044.
For clerk of supreme court, demo-
cratic ticket: Nagle, 35,024; Porter,
1871.
For clerk of supreme court, repub-
lican ticket: Crosby, 1895; Lanway,
HIP. sgE
This tabulation of the vote for state
officers is as complete as it is pos
sible to secure up to Wednesday eve
ming.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17
3O-Hour Week

CONTINUED From Page One)
labor and progressive groups to sup
port the campaign for 6-hour. day
and a 30-hour week-"a practical So
luton for unemployment" ~ The
United States department of justice
is threatening the security of the en-
tire labor movement of this country
by the actions of the assistant attor-
ney general, Thurman Arnold, using
the Sherman antitrust act, in his cru
SADIE against labor. The actions OF
Thurman Arnold must be combated
by mobilizing public opinion against
his union busting activities. There
fore all Trade Unions and progressive
groups must adopt Resolutions and
write their congressman, senator's, At