Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1930 — Page 3

MAY 30, 1930.

NO WAGE BOOST TO BE SOUGHT BY MINEJiROUP Workers Generally Willing to Embody Present Scale in Pact. Bu United Preen POTTSVTLLE, Pa, May 30.—For the first time in the history of the anthracite industry, operators and miners will go about the negotiation of anew working contract next month with no demands for wage changes to be considered. Leading operators seem agreed that the contract to be signed will embody the present wage scale, and miners representatives generally appear willing to accept such a continuance of the present terms. “Through the development in the last few years of what we cal' the anthracite spirit through the fields,” Roy C. Haynes, vice-president of the Anthracite Co-operative Association, told an informal gathering here, “we firmly believe that never again will the industry be shaken by a general strike.” The operators, headed by Major W. TANARUS, InglLs, of the Glenn AJden Coal Company, and the miners, ltd by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, meet either at Philadelphia or Atlantic City June 9 to negotiate tne new working contract. The miners are making no request for wage increases and the operators plan no reduction in wages, so that the wage question, barring unforseen developments, seems disposed of in advance. The principal demand of the miners is for the institution of the check-off system. Five years ago the same demand was made, but was refused and was not embodied in the agreement then signed. While the operators do not commit themselves positively, informal conversation with a number of them seemed to make it clear that they again would be found opposed to it. Under the check-off system union dues are deducted from the pay check of employes and are turned over to the union by the employers. Not only does it insure collection of union dues, but also it insures that each mine employe be a union member.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TBIES

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