New-York tribune. [volume], June 09, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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PLANNEDADVERTISING
Delivers the Belle Mead Message
INHERE are two vays in
?which an advertising agency
may solve a manufacturer's
problem. The first, and
easiest, is to recommend those
things that it knows the
inanufacturer wants to do.
The other is to investigate,
Vtudy. analyze?and from the
conclusions drawn, plan a
logical campaign exactly fitted
to the business's needs.
The Belle Mead Sweets
?Makers came to Hoyt's Ser
? 'vice, Inc., feeling that they
should do something. They
had no preconceived notions
as to what it should be.
* 'Should they advertise to the
consumer or do intensive
dealer work? If advertise?
should it be national, local
or territorial ?
We had no ready-made
?plan to offer them. But we
did know that, through
Planned Advertising, we could
tolve their problems. We
;Were engaged to prepare a
plan
Investigation proved that
their product and policies were
right. We found that they
had a real message for lovers
of good candy. Its interpre?
tation called for the most
, Skilled art treatment and the
most perfect form of me?
chanical reproduction. So,
finally, our plan recommended
the use of large space in the
rotogravure and color sections
of newspapers in such popu?
lous centers as New York
and Philadelphia. The ad?
vertising is appearing now.
Hoyt s Service, Inc., has
virtually no salesmen other
than its half hundred satis?
fied clients. Through them it
secures practically all of its
new business. If you are
interested to learn what some
twenty clients of Hoyt's Ser?
vie*.. Inc., think about it,
write for "Placing the Ad?
vertiser on the Witness Stand.''
Sent to interested executives
who write for it on their letter
heads.
Hoyt's Service, Inc., is
more solicitous in serving its
clients than in impressing
prospects. That is why, per?
haps it h?s been able to retain
its business year after year
and refer unhesitatingly to
those organizations with
which it has relations.
A member of our firm would
be pleased to explain our
methods. Appointments in
any of our offices or in that; of
the inquirer.
tyfoyt's Service, ?ne
Planned Advertising
U?Tf?it 32nd Street, SVrai Tork
ioBpvlston St.. ccr. Tremoni
Boston. Mass.
T-eader-News Building
Cleveland. Ohio
pays Burleson
Makes U. S.
Pay for Strike
Continued from pace 1
t-?'
^justrus by a man professing to be
;eve in government ownership. Gov
.^;nent control of the wires could i
l^JJi beer, pushed forward to practical, ?
luccess?ul operation and a project >
chich undoubtedly would have been to j
?l?T- best nterest of the people was
r?!ed by those opposed to it, for at j
$t> vary beginning of its opportunity |
? ?r*?3 thrown to the money lions.
. Government messages, messages of :
?^e general public and newspaper dis- i
fetiches were delayed, even to the limit i
I? the day, by the operating officials, j
pd the public which has not the time
| investigate causes was critical of
Ee results of the so-called 'govern- ;
Bent owners h : p.'
"There has not been a day since the i
??r began- and before that tim? that ;
t the telephone and telegraph officials
ltd paid good wa<jes to their em
?loves and given.them good trealment
that excellent service could not have
?een furnished."
j Will Watch W. U.
la the coming strike Mr. Thomas
?flounced that the union officials pur- .
lote "watching the Western Union's
flethods of handling business, if it
???ndle? any during the coming fight."
m WBtinued:
"The government ha3 not brought
?e Western Union to trial on the
Sdictment brought last year for 'suit
'tting messages; that is, sending tele- j
turn? from one city to another by the
fltdium of messengers."
?r. Thomas yesterday issued the fol
**">? strike circular to all telephone
*d telegraph operators:
A telegraph and telephone strike
?w take place Wednesday, June 11,
?t?a. m., a majority of workers en
t-HJid in your industry having voted
?to strike.
Managers, supervisors, clerks,
?Jfcrstori?, mechanics, linemen, in
??w and outside wiremen are in
?sded ia this call.
Oar demands ar^j
* The right to belong to a labor
??i?, witho .-. restriction.
"2. The right to bargain collective
"T through the trade unions repre
**kag the telephone and telegraph
?"?ers and not through associations
^???"?d by the company to defeat
"?aims of the workers.
*Jk *^*'n,,''a''-?Inent of all workers
purged in recent times for legiti
**** trade union activities.
*? Increases in pay sufficient to
?***? increased cost of living since
T?' Rule* governing working condi
?**H *f'd justice to them guaran
**? Thoma? also announced that, a
mmm
' to
The Finest Oxfords
*?* ?ott?d in the rity ?re await
.*t yo? *t our %ir,t*.. Mu?e of
** s*i*t leallwrr, on our own
********. y.'? ?re. attured of wear,
j Mai* u, or4rf ?if aftfj ltp
IE. VOGEL, Inc.,
.;'#***'? nt ftns MtHtvry Hoot?
64 ft??;?? St.
|
meeting of Council No. 16 of the union, |
representing the Eastern section, had j
been held here yesterday, and that !
pifins for urging other trade unions !
to render whatever aid was possible !
in the strike against the Western
Union and the Postal systems and the
American Telephone and Telegraph \
Company had been developed. A par?
ticular appeal will be made to Typo?
graphical Union men who set news?
paper dispatches, Mr. Thomas said.
They wiil be asked "to protest against
handling stuff taken by 'scab workers'
and thus give us their moral support,
at least."
President Carlton of the Western
Union, who has challenged the union
men to "go ahead" with their strike
if they can, and "see how it goes," de?
clared yesterday that the scheduled
strike would in no way interfere with
the service of his company.
Edward Reynolds, vice-president of
the Postal system, expressed surprise
at the inclusion of the Postal in the
strike order. "I suppose it's merely a
sympathy call," he said. "Our em?
ployes have no grievances against us
and the union people have assured us
that they feel friendly toward our com?
pany. I don't understand it."
Strike of Electrical
Workers To Be Localized
No General Walk-Out Content'
plated by Order of June 16,
Assures Official of Union
Special Correspondence
SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 8.-No gen?
eral strike of electrical workers will
be called for June 1C, according to an
irterview given to-night to The
Tribune representative by Charlea
Ford, international secretary of the
International Brotherhood of Electri?
cal Workers. Mr. Ford said:
"Places making adjustments by June
16 will not be affected by the strike
called. It is evident that the strike
of electrical workers will be called in
places where there are possibilities of
extended troubles, but these conditions
will not interfere with localities having
no grievances, since the local managers
now released from government control
have been given authority to adjust
disputes."
"A few locals may go on strike, bul
there will be no general strike," de
dared Secretary Ford. "This is du<
to the ' release of the wires by Post
master General Burleson. At lea3
fifteen locals would have come to t
satisfactory agreement with the com
punies a month ago, but Burleson ha<
their hands tied. They couldn't act
Now the companies are free to act."
Appeals to commercial association
. and chambers of commerce throughou
? the country asking intervention wer
? not mailed from the brotherhood head
, quarters here.
Many Men Discharged,
Konenkamp Report
CHICAGO, June 8.?Reporta of di?.
charge of union operators by the Wcs'
ern Union Telegraph Company follow
ing tho call issued last night for a ns
tion-wide strike on Wednesday of tel?
graph and telephone employes had bee
received from all parts of the countr;
S. J. Konenkamp, international pr?s
dent of the Commercial Telegrapher
Union of America, said to-day. He sa
he expected 70,000 workers would I
affected by, the strike.
Rumors ihat the time for the stril
had been advanced to to-morrow we:
unfounded, Mr. Konenkamp said, ar
there was no thought, of changing tl
cal? as issued yesterday.
Collusion Charged by
Small to Burleson
And Western linio
il WASHINGTON, June.?.?Samuel
j'Small, former international preside
?' of the Commerci*! Telegrapher?' Unie
said to-night there is ahe appearance
of "collusion between the Western
Union and the Post Office Department to
kill off competition in the telegraph
field."
Reports circulated in Washington to?
night that President Wilson had inter?
vened in the telegraph strike situation
were denied by Secretary Tumulty.
A committee of Washington telegra?
phers asserted, in a statement to-night,
that the blame for the threatened na?
tion-wide strike rests with Congress
and not with the workers or with the
telegraph companies. They demanded
a full investigation of the wire tangle
by Congress "with a view to govern?
ment ownership."
< . ., ?
Paris Strike Situation
Improved, Say Officials
Workers Hold Meetings, With
Picnic* is Feature; Sub?
ways Operate Freely
PARIS, June 8.- The strikers com?
bined business with pleasure to-day,
holding two great meetings in the
Bois de Boulogne and the Bois de
Vincennes, at which, in the summer
heat, picnicking was found more in?
teresting than listening to the speeches
of the strike leaders.
Officials of the Metropolitan subway
state that trains were in operation
over its eight miles, carrying 675,000
passengers yesterday. The Nord-Sud
subway carried 200,000.
The convention of miners of Pas de
Calais and the North, held at Bethune
to-day, voted against the settlement of
the miners' strike, as proposed by the
delegates sent from Paris, and rejected
the proposal for the resumption of
work by the miners in the central
mining district at St. Etienne.
The convention adopted a resolution
declaring that ?the miners were ready
to take any measures, even to calling
a general strike, if the eight-hour day
did not become effective.by June 16
at the latest.
-S)
Rev. Percy Grant Urges
National Labor Party
Gompers Method^ That of
"Blackjack,'* He Asserts;
Prefers to Trust Ballot
The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, at
the Church of the Ascension forum
last night, advoaated establishment of
a labor party in the United States, de?
claring that only by such means could
the 38,000,000 working men and women
in the country be adequately repre?
sented in its government.
"For Samuel Gompers to take up
headquarters in Washington and
bludgeon Congress into doing as he
wishes," said Dr. Grant, "is merely
conducting successfully the business
of a highwayman. -The results he at
, tains may be desirable, but his method
of attaining them is not the constitu- j
tional method; it is that of the black- j
jack."
?
Quakers Arm to Guard
Palmer From Bombers
Rumor of Attack at Swarthmore
Commencement Arouses
Students
Special Correppondmcv
PHILADELPHIA, June 8.?Quaker !
Swarthmore armed itself to-day to pro- I
tect A. Mitchell .Palmer, United States
Attorney General, an alumnus and bac
CFilaureate speaker, at the service held .
this morning at the college.
A report that terrorists might at- !
tempt another attack on the Attorney ;
General, whose home in Washington ;
was wrecked by a bomb a week ago, .
spreading on the campus, caused more ?
than 100 of the students, many of J
whom had seen war service, to arm
themselves with automatic pistols and j
form a volunteer guard of honor.
Berlin Strikers Quiet
Little Trouble Thus Far as Re?
sult of Protest Walkout
BERLIN, JW 8 (By The Associated
Press).?With the exception of inter?
ruption in metropolitan transportation '
and the non-appearance of the news- j
papers, there was nothing outwardly i
yesterday to indicate that there was a \
protest strike on, forced by the gftater ;
Berlin soviet. The streetcars and .
subways resumed operations in the ,
afternoon. No demonstrations outside i
of Berlin and Hamburg have been re?
ported.
There has been no strike in Munich,
which is quiet. Radicals, led by Rich?
ard Mueller, launched the Berlin pro?
test strike against the advice of the
majority and independent Socialist
leaders, who argued that the time for
a strike was inopportune.
Canada Rushes Through
Bill to Put Teeth in
Neiv Deportation Act
Special Cor responder ce
OTTAWA, Ont., June 8.--Parliament
struck a heavy blow at Bolshevism
when a bill directed against agitators
of the revolutionary type passed the
three stages in the Commons, was
given a first, second and third reading
| in the Senate, and secured the Royal
1 assent, all within an hour. Such rapid
; legislative action can be accomplished
only by unanimous consent.
The bill was in the form of an
: amendment to the immigration act,
; which recently became law. This act
gave the government power to deport
aliens who advocated overthrow of con
; stitutcd authority, but it failed to pro
: vide against immigrants from the
'British Isles of the London Hyde Park
school, many of whom have become
: conspicuous in revolutionary move?
ments in Western Canada, and particu?
larly in British Columbia.
It is reported the haste displayed in?
dicated ? the intention of the govern
ment to take immediate action in the
! West.
Two British Sea Fliers
| To Test 'Planes To-day
ST. JOHN'S, N. F., June 8.?Both the
j Vickers-Vimy and Handley-Bage en
! trie? in "The London Daily Mail's"
$50,000 transatlantic flight competition
may make trial flights to-morrow.
Captain "Jack" Alcock expected to
have his Vickcrs tuned up for a flight
! to-night, but he was unable to com
| plete the work in time.
From Harbor Grace, where the Han
dley-Page is being groomed, came the
report that Vice-Admiral Mark Kerr,
on his proposed trial to-morrow, would
take the air with hi? machine lightly
loaded and would remain up only ?n
hour, following within * d*jr or two
i i with ? five-hour test.
Sterling Silver. ??Plf?te*
Unusual Designs. ^gi?*
Exclusive Patterns
Reed & Barton
1624,
Theodore B Starring
.1862,
Jewelers and Silversmiths
Fifth Avenue at 4711? Street
4 Maiden Lane
Chaos Ahead,
Says Berger;
3,000 Cheer
Continued from page 1
ism they will have anarchism, and they j
will deserve it.
"Let them look to Russia and learn '
from it."
Speaking of the opposition of mem- !
bers of the House of Representatives ;
to his being seated among them, Mr. :
Berger said:
"They can no more reject me than i
they can reject Mr. Gillett, of Massa- j
chusetts, who has been elected Speak- !
er. According to the Constitution, the j
national House of Representatives is j
the sole .judge of the qualifications of 1
its member, but those qualifications are i
very clearly defined in the Constitu- !
tion. They are as follows: The mem- j
ber elected must have been a citizen
for at least seven years. He must be
at least twenty-five years old and a
citizen of the state from which elected.
Congress "Soviet of Lawyers"
"The House of Representatives is the
sole judge whether those qualifications
have been complied with, but the
House can neither add to those qualifi?
cations nor take from them.
"But if that soviet of lawyers in
Washington should refuse me a seat,
I'll return to Milwaukee and be re
elected. If they ' should send me to
Leavenworth?then, I'll run from Leav
enworth."
Speaking of the American troops in
Russia, Mr. Berger said: "Anybody
who does not agree with Wood row Wil?
son's desire to carry on a private
war with Russia is put in jail."
At another point he said: "The world
must be made safe for Wall Street,
New York, and Lombard Street, Lon
don. The war babies In Wall Street
demand protection, and they will get
it. The world war has ended as pre?
dicted, with trie most unjust and most
imperialistic peace the world has ever
known. The league of nations is a
league of the strongest robbers. The
open covenant openly arrived at is
the most despicable and despotic docu?
ment ever written in the blood of na?
tions.
Will Carry Red Flag to Prison
"Comrades and friends, I do not like
to become a martyr, "out I will take
my medicine without a whimper. I
vill carry the red flag up to the prison
gate. And if I have to drop it there it
will be your duty and the duty of the
young men to pick up the red flag
right where I dropped it and carry it
to victory."
Seymour Stcdman attacked the league
of nations and President Wilson.
"If the United States Senate had
good sense it would take a recess until
the schoolmaster comes back and sum?
mons them to classes," he said.
"Congress shouldn't plead for the
privilege of reading that treaty. If
there was an American of real courage
in that body who knew his business
h'e would institute impeachment pro?
ceedings against Woodrow Wilson."
There were cheers and cries of
"right!" "you're dead right!" from the
audience when Stedman used the word
"impeach."
Violence Buttresses Slavery
Charles \V. Ervin, editor of "The New ;
York Call," referred to the bomb ex?
plosions of last week a3 midnight mur-.
der3. He said:
"A few nights ago some murderous
scoundrels?we do not know who?com?
mitted midnight murder. At once the
capitalistic press of the country, in !
place of having editorials against vio
lence, spent all their energy trying to
libel all the noble me:, in the country
who are trying to improve conditions
of the working classe.?.
"Violence never did anything but
buttress up the cause of human ;
slavery." j
The advertised purpose of the gath
ering was to protest against the j
"threatened recognition of the reac- .
tionary Kolchak forces in Siberia as
the government of Russia," to demand
the immediate release "of all political !
and industrial prisoners," and to dis- I
cuss the proceedings of the Paris peace
conference and the treaty of psace.
Aldcman Algernon Lee, head of the
Rand School of Social Science, presided.
Some "Boos" and Hisses
Mention by various speakers of Ad
' mirai Kolchak and J. Pierpont Morgan
I brought "boos" and hisses from the
! gathering. There were cheers and ap
: plause for "free Russia," Soviets, Debs
; and other Socialist leaders.
After collecting about two bushels
! of coin and bills from the meeting Lee ?
read to the spectators a set of r?solu- ?
; tions that were adopted by acclama?
tion. These, after extending fraternal !
greetings to the workers of all coun- j
] tries who are engaged in tho "great !
struggle for emancipation from cap'
j taiistic and oligarchic rule," called ud in
i the United States "to immediately dc
; clare rmnesty for political and indur
l trial o'Tenders and conscientious ob?
jectors, and to repeal the exceptional
1 laws passed under the plea of war
necessity, which infringe upon fi-ec
speech, free press and freedom of the
mails? "
-m
Court May Force Detroit
Car Company to Operate
DETROIT, Mich., June 8.?With the
city completely without traction ser?
vice and no promise of a settlement
of the three-cornered controversy be?
tween the Detroit United Railwav Com?
pany, its striking carmen and th.: City
Council. Attorney General Groesbeck
intimated to-night that unless the fac
[ tions reach an agreement, he will to
' morrow ask a court order compelling
operation of the lines.
Pershing Denies He Asked
To Come Home on Airship
PARIS, June 8.?General Pershing
-informed The Associated Press to-day
there was no truth in the report in cir?
culation here that he had asked to bo
? taken as a passenger on the contem
; plated transatlantic flight of the Brit
; ish airship R-34.
Will Hold Beginning To-day
Extraordinary
Mid-Season
Sale of Trimmed Hats
Regularly $18 to $30
At
$10
5 We have secured the entire line of original models of a'
leading manufacturer and importer, consisting of hats that
would retail under ordinary circumstances at $18 to $30.'We *
have added to the collection about two-hundred-and-fifty high
priced hats from our regular stock. Included are?
GEORGETTE CREPE HATS SOFT MALINE HATS TAFFETA HATS
TRANSPARENT HATS STUNNING SPORTS HATS
EMBROIDERED HATS STRAW HATS . ? ALkLACE HATS
MOIRE SILK HATS and ORGANDIE HATS
in rich pastel colors, navy blue and black.
tBroadwayf
aks&GIamj?atu?
C4S34* St.
Moon?y Strike
Plan Opposed
In Federation
Canvass of Delegates to
Atlantic City Convention
Indicates That Only 15
Per Cent Favor Walk-out
Staff Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, June 8.?So far as
the American Federation of Labor is
concerned, there will be no general
strike in hehalf of Thomas J. Mooney
on July 4, or any other day. This;
statement is based on a canvass of the !
delegates to the thirty-ninth annual
convention, which opens to-morrow, by I
a member of the executive council. The ;
canvass indicates that of the 33,849
votes in the convention, not more than
15 per cent will be cast in favor of a '
resolution indorsing the strike proposal
of the International Workers Defence j
Committee, organized by those who have j
taken charge of Mooney's case.
The plan of Mooney's friends in the
radical wing of the Federation to ob?
tain ils indorsement for the strike pro?
gramme of the International Workers :
Defence Committee and the unexpected \
resignation of John R.. Alpine as third i
\-ice-president of the Federation were I
the chief topics of discussion among the
leaders hero to-day. Alpine's resigna- i
tion, telegraphed from Chicago to the j
execxitivc council, is known to but few ]
of the delegates now here, the council j
taking no action on it and making no I
announcement pending his reply to a
telegram asking that he reconsider and
come here at once.
Resignation. Averts Fights
Alpine's resignation heads off one
of two possible. fights for the execu?
tive council, he having fallen into dis?
favor, with a considerable element
among the trade unionists, who have
protested that he is not aggressive"
enough and spends too little time on
Federation matters. His reason for re?
signing at this time is trouble in the
plumbers and steam-titters' organiza?
tion, of which he is president.
Joseph Valentine, fifth vice-presi?
dent of the Federation, and president
of the moulders, is opposed by the same
group. He is here, but has not in?
dicated his position. No candidate has
yet come forward for his or Alpine's
place.
The annual fight on Samuel Gompers
for president bobbed up to-day for a
few minutes and then subsided, wher
James Duncan, of Quincy, Mass., first
vice-president of the Federation, an?
nounced that under no circumstances
or conditions would he oppose Mr.
j Gompers. The report that Duncan,
! friend of Gompers for more than thir?
ty years, had broken with him, cheered
I the radical element, immensely. Dun
j can is a strict trade unionist, but he
I could have had the solid support cf
? the radicals were he a candidate.
His declination to stand leaves the
field clear to Gompers. The canvass of
the delrgati'S now here and those en
route whose position on the Mooney
strike plan is known, indicates thai
I the chief support of the project will
! come from the machinists and the al
I lied needle trades of New York City
i it is, however, by no means certair
; that the needle workers will vote foi
j a strike.
The International Association oi
; Molders, of which Mooney is a m'jn?.
I her, will oppose any strike. It wil
i join the majority in declaring tha
Mooney a-nd his co-defendant Billings
I should, as a matter of elementary jus
I tice, be given a new trial.
The Mooney vote will, it is expected
be the high water mark of the radica
element. On other proposals the radi
: cals, judging from present indications
? will he more badly beaten. For thi
: reason it is expected that comparative
j ly few radical proposals will be fough
I for on the floor. Among those whicl
? it is thought will not be brought up i
2^ BOaf?orf-Ojs?oria Rpof
Opens June 11*
Jliricfieon *? ?>inner ?? Supper
Concerts dy tfie lOaidorfz?storia Orc?estra
<Daneinq
I c
the Seattle plan for twelve industrial j
unions in place of the 120 trade unions j
which now make up the Federation. '
James Duncan, father of this scheme, j
said to-night that he would make no I
attempt to obtain consideration of the j
project, much less ask for its indorse- !
ment.
*'It is possible," said he, "that some
delegate may offer a resolution in- i
dor8ing the plan, but I won't, and I
know of no one who will. The only
other possibility of its being consid?
ered lies in the chance that some one
may attack it."
Big Union Idea I'noopular
The one big union idea apparently
has few if any friends here. It is
probnble a resolution asking that it be
considered favorable will be presented,
but no real fight will be made for it.
On the other hand, it is considered
probable that the Toronto and Winnipeg
strikes will be denounced if the lead?
ers of some of the unions involved
carrv out their present programme.
Such important onions as the brick?
layers and the shipbuilders already
have taken a strong position en thi?
project.
The arrival of Harry Mountford,
secretary-treasurer of the White Rats,
to-night developed the .fact that an?
other attempt will be made in the con?
vention to revoke the charter under
which the Rats operate. Two veers
ago this was decided upon, and the
r.eccssaiy votes to thnt end ?were in
sight, but James Fitzpatriek, in a two
hour monologue, laughed dov?? the
plan of the convention. Fitzpatriek,
fresh from France, is due here to?
morrow t?i again defend his crpaniea
tion. Should the Rats' charter be
revoked, it is understood ti-.ir ?i-tori?,
who are led by Francin Wilson, will be
given jurisdiction over this branch cf
the amusement trades.
The Labor Press Association thie
afternoon rejected a proposal for the
establishment of a labor pre** adver?
tising agency.
aks&dm?tjimtij
Broadway at 34th Strec
(Beginning To-dayf
An Important Sale of
600 MEN'S
One-Piece Pajamas
At the Remarkably Low Price of
1.35
Light weight, cool Summer Pajamas, made of
fine mercerized cloths in plain colors and rich
Jacquard designs. They come in knee and
ankle length with short sleeves, and in ankle
length with long sleeves. At $ 1.35 they should
move in rapid-fire order.
Men's Initial 'Kerchiefs
6 for $1.00
Made of fine Egyptian Cotton?as soft as silk
?with initials embroidered in color or white.
Exceptional value. Main Floor.
TF it ever came to a show-down
it would be found that, in
comparison with Saks-tailoring,
every other make of clothing
sold in New York to-day would
be shown up!
The finest tailoring in
America ? bar none!
*30
UP
$aka $c (E?mpattg
BROADWAY AT J4tb STREBT