Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 131, Hammond, Lake County, 19 November 1909 — Page 11

Friday, Nov. 19, 1909.

THE TIMES. 11 Church. Built in Record Time and. Its Jrastor. suggests that working: hours should be internationally adjusted, inasmuch as the labor of very nation is in direct competition with that of every other nation. James B. Mclachlan. secretary-treasurer of the Nova Scotia branch of the United Mine Workers of America. ha brought charges of conspiracy to restrict the supply of coal in Nova Scotia and thereby to raise prices unreasonably, against Alexander Dick, sales agent of the Dominion Coal company, and John R. Cowans, manager of th Spring- Hill coal mines. Western "Preps Factors m Dartmouth s Gridiron Success. 1 I. N i

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The. Kev. 10. C. McDade. a student at the Garrett Biblical institute, Evgnslon. is credited by many of the residents of Lombard, and by the church officials of the Methodist Episcopal church in Chicago, a having made a record in church buildiner. A property worth 510.000, with a mortgage of only $2,000. is the result of his work in Lombard since the 1st of last February, at which time there was no church organization or church property of any kind in the town belonging to the Methodist denomination. The Rev. McDade accepted the pastorate of the prospective church with the promise of only $300 salary, but the people have so much appreciated his energy that they have paid him a salary three times the amount promised. At the special services held last Sunday $1,800 was raised. The Rev. II. V. Holt, the Rev. AV. O. Shepard, and the Rev. E. VT. McDade, father of the pastor, preached the Sunday sermons. During this week the Rev. John Thompson of Wheaton and other ministers have taken part in further dedication ceremonies.

POSIT! OF uHl

OF GREAT

ZED LABOR

CIPli

TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 18. A good deal of interest is being manifested in the position which organized labor in Indiana may take In the state campaign next year. No one seems to know much about it and the organized labor leaders are not doing very much talking on the subject, but those who do talk are evidently uncertain as to what will be done. There are many of them who indicate by their talk that labor will support the democratic ticket next year, practically regardless of w-ho is nominated for the various offices, while there are others who hold that labor will not do anything of the kind. There seems to be a disposition on the part of some of the labor leaders to blame the republican party for the decision -of the court at "Washington in sentencing Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Marrison to jail for contempt of court, and if labor takes a stand with the democrats next year this, it is believed, will be one of the leading causes for the action. Unquestionably, labor is worked up to a high pitch over that decision. Gompers is president of the American Federation of Labor, Mitchell is one of the vice presidents, and Morrison is secretary. They are the best known ami most prominent trio of labor leaders in the lTnited States, and organized labor swears by them. Therefore, their sentence to serve terms in prison ranging from six months in the case of Morrison to ten months for Mitchell and a year for Gompers has caused widespread indignation in labor circles. The labor leaders who denounce the decision do so on the grounds that it is a curtailment of the ltght of free speech and a free press. The fight came about over trouble in which the American Federation of Labor had with the Buck -Stove and Range company of St. Louis. jf A boycott was declared against the company. The headquarters of the American Federation of Labor are in Washington, D. C. and the Ruck company obtained from a court there an injunction against the federation, enjoining it from enforcing the boycott, and Gompers. Mitchell, Morrison and the rest of the officers of the federation were enjoined from publishing anything about it in the official paper of t&" federation. But publication was made in spite of the injunction, which the labor officials declared was illegal. As a result of this violation of the injunction Gompers,

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Mitchell and Morrison were cited to appear before the court on a charge of contempt of court. They were tried and found guilty, and sentence was pronounced. Appeals were taken, but were overruled, and the three men will have to serve their sentences. It has been found that under the law even the president is powerless to pardon persons sent up for contempt of court, so that there seems to be no escape for the three labor leaders. Xo action in recent years has so aroused organized labor in this country, and labor blames the trouble on the government. It is declared that the government could have ended the prosecutions if it had seen tit to do so. This is why some of the labor leaders are saying that labor will refuse to support the republican ticket next year under any and all circumstances. Apparently they think they can punish somebody for sending Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison to jaiU It will be remembered that Gompers came to Indiana last year during the campaign and made a special train trip over the state lasting nearly a week, making speeches in opposition to Taft for president and Watson for governor. He declared that labor was opposed to Taft on account of a decision he made in a labor injunction case while he was a federal judge several years ago, and they were opposed to AVatson because they said he did not vote right on certain matters in congress in which labor was interested. So that if Gompers and the rest of the labor leaders decide to support the democratic ticket next year, it will not be a new thing, for they have already done the same thing. In spite of Gompers' special train campaign of Indiana last year Taft carried the state, although Watson was defeated. But there is another side to the labor situation In this state, and it is being

pointed out by the more conservative of the labor men. They say that organized labor has nothing to expect from the democratic party. They say they had a bitter experience with the democrats in the legislature last winter, and that the democrats did not do what they should have done for labor in return for what labor did for the democrats at the election. It is conceded that if labor had done its part at the election Thomas R. Marshall would never have been elected governor of Indiana over James E. Watson, but labor says that after this was done it received nothing in return. There were several matters of importance before the legislature in which labor was vitally interested, and in nearly all of them labor lost out through democratic votes. The feeling of the labor leaders was such that after the close of the session there was talk about starting a new labor party in Indiana which would be independent of both old parties. Their wrath knew no bounds. The tate house resounded with their denunciation of the democrats and their ingratitude. Representative Kleckner of Logansport. himself a member of a labor union, made a speech on the floor of the house in which he denounced in bitter terms those of his brother democrats who voted against labor on some of its bills. Representative Bassett of this city and Representative Hay of Terre Haute, both democrats and both members of labor unions, did not spare words in telling what they thought of the democratic members who turned down labor. In view of all this, it is pointed out. it will be a rather difficult matter for labor to support the democratic ticket next year without appearing inconsistent. Here in Indiana labor was turned down cold by the democrats when they had an opportunity to do something for it. There is no way for the democrats to avoid that blame. On the other hand, it is pointed out. the sentencing of Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison at Washington was done by a court over which the government has no control and which U above and beyond political influence. That is a difference that many of the labor people are taking into consideration, and it is believed that this fact will grow in importance when the matter 1b fully un-

Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of state for the following: The Indiana Automobile college, In

dianapolis ;capital stock. $5,00; to con

duct an institution for instruction in the operation and care of automobiles, incorporators. C. 8. Gant. Jesse G. Gant. Ozora Helle Gant. C. Rettijohn, Samuel Glick and Nellie A. Glick. The Foster Vinegar company. Kokomo; capital stock. $10,000: manufai -turers: directors. K. E. Springer. Oscar

L.ewellyn and J. W. Gard. Corporation changes have been reported for the following: The Gemnier Lumber company, Indianapolis: notice of increase of capital

stock from $12,000 to S2.1.000; J. Frank

Hanly. president.

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derstood by members of organized labor. Everything- points to a new deal in republican politics in Indiana next year which will place labor in a different position from that which it occupied last year, so that it can support the republican ticket and break away from the democratic party with ease. The ingratitude of the democrats in the legislature last winter will not soon be forgotten by the leaders of organized labor in the state, and it would be a strange proceeding if labor would turn around and kiss the hand which delivered the slap last winter.

LABOR NEWS j

The Tennessee Federation of Labor will meet in Chattanooga in January. The Hamilton, Ont., Trades and Labor Council has decided to build a labor temple. The Blacksmiths' international has increased its membership from 3.000 to 10,500 in ten years. The Massachuetts State Council of Carpenters will hold its annual state convention at Holyoke, Jan. 10. Organized labor at Chicago intends to appeal to the churches to help in obtaining shorter working hours for women. ' The San Diego. Cal., carpenters have aranged with a local physician to address the union on the methods of combatting tuberculosis. The Quincy, 111.. Ministerial association has selected the Rev. C. Rodman of Grace M. E. church as fraternal delegate to the Trades and Ijabor assembly. Marine engineers from Astoria, Ore., Seattle, Wash., and Portland, Ore., are considering a proposition to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor. There are thirty-four new labor members in the British house of commons now, but in the next parliament there will be probably sixty-five to seventyfive. The United Government Workers' Federation of Great Britain is again to front, agitating the granting of a minimum wage of $7.50 a week within the London area. Thirty-four thousand members of the Roilermakers' union will donate each year one day's pay, which will give a total of $7S,000, annually, for a strike

I benefit fund.

Metal Polishers and Buffers' international union will start a fight for an eight hour day in every state in the Union and will raise a big defense fund for that purpose. During the past five years the number of men employed in the boot trade in Victoria have decreased from 2.136 to 2.010, while the number of boys has increased from 1.1S5 to 1.33T. Recently the San Francisco Labor

! Council appointed a special committee

to inquire into the technical schools and report as to their effect upon the various trades which are taught. The machinists have decided to accept transfer cards of members of the craft who come here from foreign lands, providing the cards show the holder to be in good standing at the time. John Burns, the British labor leader.

DR. H. B. HAY WARD Eye, Ear. Noss and Throit Specialist. glasses Fitted. Room 403-404 Hammond Bldg. HAMMOND, IND Phons 205.

IJAZSAG TRUTH HUNGARIAN PUBL. CO. 213 S. Hohman St. Hammond, Ind. Semi Weekly. Published in Hungarian, Croatian and Romanian language. Best advertising medium. International Job Printing.

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way is to lay In your winter supplies now. If you don't happen to have all the money you need, call on us, as others are doing. Many people find it the moat convenient. They borrow the money from us and lay in their winter's

and other supplies, and then pay us back, a little at a time, when they have the money. They always save money in buying early. Why don't you see us and find how

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l.lKXUAll OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.

FRII1-VV. Opening- of three-day automobile race meeting in fw Orlennx. All-star rex (line; tournament of the .National Sporting club at hW-HKo. .'Matty llaldwin v. Tom Jlrt'arej, 10 rounds, at Syracuse, . V. SATURDAY. OorniHK of race meeting ot the nriv California Jockey club at Emeryville. Annual eautern Intercollegiate rrimn-founlrjr run at Hrookline, Mann. Yale-Harvard football tanie nt Cambridge. MinneKOla-MiciiiRan football Kanie nt Minneapolis ChicaKO-'VYIaconKln football Kiime at ('bicuRO. KimxHs-lowu football same at Lawrence, Kan. Nebraska - Denver football fenme at Denver. University of Georsia-tieoricin Tech. football game at Atlanta.

Preserves from the Woods. "I don't know what these here forest preserves are," said Uncle Henry Lutterworth, "unless they're canned huckleberries."

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Le Page's Liquid Glue is so good that we couldn't improve it, but we now offer it to you in our new patented cap bottle, which does away with the cork, keeps the glue air-tight and is ready for instant use. Don't ask for glue, but demand Le Page's. Sold everywhere for 1 0c. Also in non-leakable tube form at the same price.

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