APPROVECOURSE OF GARY AFTER HE ASSAILS PARLEY Steel Institute Indorses His Stand; Criticises Makeup of the Conference By Associated Press New Y'ork, Oct. 24.—More than 1,500 members of the American Iron and Steel Institute at a meeting here to-day unanimously adopted a reso lution endorsing the stand taken by Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation, at the Na tional Industrial Conference at AVashington. The resolution was carried following a speech by Mr. Gary and its adoption was marked with an ovation to the speaker which lasted for several minutes. Criticises Makeup In his speech Judge Gary criti cised the makeup of the Industrial Conference. He said that in the em ployers' group there were several, "some of whom at least should have been with the labor group." In re gard to the public group, he said that thousands of vocations, profes sions and other lines of industry had been overloked, "all of which are more or less affected by the cost of production, the expense of living and, therefore, the control and con ditions of both labor and capital. Unorganlz<xl Labor In regard to the labor group, the head of the steel corporation ob ected that there was no special rep resentation of unorganized labor. "The same mistake seems to have been made, he commented, "by a uarge portion of the public that was made throughout the war, namely, that organized labor really repre sents workmen or wage-earners, generally, notwithstanding that, as a matter of fact at least eighty-five per cent, of the total are non-union —not members of any union or or ganization." Stamp Out Bolshevism Referring to radical agitation, Judge Gary said that much had been made public lately about the at tempt to spread the doctrine of Bol shevism in this country. "All of us have known for some time," he added, "that this dis ease is presistent and that there has been some inocculation in the best of countries. Stilt we deny that there is danger of serious trouble. There is only one way to treat this j jdisease. and that is to stamp it out. j to meet it boldly wherever It can be | found, to expose it and give it no j chance for development. In this free i country there is no room except in the prisons for the anarchists, the | Bolshevists or other individuals who I seek to substitute the rule of force for the rule of law and reason." The Resolution The text of the resolution adopted follows: "Whereas, Elbert H. Gary, presi dent of the American Iron end Steel Institute, has rendered to the Amer ican people and the American Iron and Steel Industry, a service of in estimable value by his course as a representative of the public in the Industrial Conference at Washing ton: therefore be it "Resolved, That the American Iron and Steel Institute assembled in its semi-annual meeting hereby records its unqualified approval of Mr. Gary's firm stand against any infringement of the right of the in dividual in labor or in business, a right fundamental to American in dustrial supremacy as well as to American librety; "That it admires the vision and courage enabling him to discern and effectively oppose the radicalism in jected into trade unionism by un scrupulous leaders, an element es pecially dangerous under present conditions when wor'd-wide unrest has created an opportunity for agi tation aimed at the perpetuity of the institutions under which our in dustries attained their efficiency and prosperity." 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The finest < I \)L ILL assortment of Hat. and Cap. you ve ever looked at, good warm "Bradley" and Visor sweaters, with V neck or collar, I I* im slip-over or'regular button sweaters. > ' , 304 Market Street pital .supplies for needy mountain eers there, the Churchwomen's League for Patriotic Service has or ganized a hospital committee which will begin work immediately to pre -1 pare dressings and bandages, it was announced here to-day. The Church women's League is a new women's organization of the Episcopal Church, one of whose important HABJEUSBURG TELEGRAPH duties will be to assist in the nation wide campaign for wdrkers and funds which the Episcopal Church will launch. The new committee, headed by Mrs. Charles Braman, of this city, will organize several different units in New York for the purpose of sup plying North Carolina with the iDou tricn^l rJ—y : \l'.'tnft rmii. ,1 * "• UJrJ—mJ 1 necessary hospital supplies. Church units which have remained intact since the armistice will be put to work again at their old job or roll ing and cutting, at which the wom en became so proficient during the war, and new groups will be form ed. Lessons will bu given when needed. Advises German Officers to Seek Mine or Farm Berlin, Oct.' 24. Lteutenant-Gen- I eral Albrecht. formerly commander of the border defense troops in the I northeast advised the officers of his 1 OCTOBER 24, 1919. command on the occasion of their demobilization, to go to work in the mines or on the farms. "Everything in Germany," he de clared, "is waiting for the celebrat ed great man who can help. Better not wait for him, gentlemen." MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION ' The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. % Harrisburg, Pa. |k OOliNk W W bunions OALi-fSii: bURGAS DRUG STORE; w 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers