The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. APKIL 25. 1920.

to have representatives of each pre- i necessities and larger share of tr comforts for our ow "How 60,000,000 Unorganized Americans WORK H.C.L.CURE, SAY Could, by Unity, Become a Civic Power U. S. INDUSTRY HEADS While the conference will deal primarily with material methods of Increasing nroduction such as Introduc the wantage of war. tion of modern machinery, elimination of waste and the Increased efficiency of distribution, the Chamber is prepared, It wae learned today, to follow with a nation-wide effort to stir indi dUCC The I Suppose every public utility coriort- streets -of Phllue4phia vaHt crowds lathered, bike tin- ettjsens of (OMtftMMd fim I'aae 1.) steaks, in the eaae onejEllrod, wbero the capllull.utloii was urliilriiri- alike, the merchant, the tarn worker. The contrlbnt n.

these will be laid before i lag." 0 tion had to live up to its contracts with City. State aud Nation, and that Chamber of Commerce, at At HOPS MALT" i AND EXPERT BREWING Mf ACASE WiTH mr YOUR GROCERIES. I Mr meperaBfitrDrco. UZABSTH. N.J.

the oilicials and legislative bodies sign ClllatgOi tlicy also c-nrripri ropos aud threatened to lynch the false Aldermen. Again tlio organized factions pf evil vidual Americans to tneir duly to aic the movement in every line of endeavor. Industrial unrest reported by members of the Chamber is without ex. i Increased (htm to ing the contracts and granting the lantic City Convention; Will Analyze Unrest. Washington, Am-il 24 Means of 000.0U0 and the securities sold to those Wl.nk,,n,,,i.

ceptlon ascribed as the basic cause on rue insuie at DO resold Side public at 90 to 90 with has to pay for everything he pur franchise were under the close scrutiny of executive committees appointed by various units of a Great Organized Majority. And suppose back of these commit "What do you mean?" "He tied a piece crepe around stimulating production of the nMs- That is a sample of Arbitrary Cap- Will the Great Majority siiien or jire, as a step toward Uie cure of American economic, and social 111. just outside his door." Birmlimiiani ported an apparent disposition on the part of the worker to reduce his effort during working hours or to lay ital. will be the sole topic of discission at tees and executive bodies was the great moral force of 00,000.000 people wouldn't that be the start of direct me eighth annual conference of the United States Chamber of Commerce nventlon will endeavor to which will open in Atlantic City next Of 60,000,000 People Be a Pigmy or a Giant? Sixty inilliou people standing boidly out for the public good! That is your answer to Arbitrary La- both the manufacturer and the nlovee wild be shown the necessil Monday and continue until Thura. representation that would mean thing more fhnn a name? auarmentlna outDut for the day.

good rather than as a method of In i 1 1 aatna immediate profits. Holding that the responsibility fort Edmund Burke said the Press was the Fourth Estate, more powerful than How the Great Unorganized Majority Can Be a Power. Mow comes your power and the power of the 60,000,000 unorganized persons of the United States. The rower of the Great Unorganized Majority 'has been demonstrated OB Electric Washers AND Vacuum Cleaners increased production rests equally up the ills left by war," said Homer Arbitrary Cap-j lhe three great Estates of the Realm. That is you answ Ferguson, president of the Cham- th'e program committee, it is lounced here today, has arranged production means with-tand Neither' of the eviN can such a force.

Unorganized Majority if once organized and united would be more powerful still. many occasions, not only Most emphatically the acti The remedies for the greater part Mail Orden Filled Anywhere ELECTRIC CLEANERS wrongs inflicted by Labor, but also Arbitrary Lbor should not be a force over the wrongs inflicted by Capital. represented bv machine guns unless Its victory over Labor was well lllus- gr(1 rio(s aud uulawfui at.ts. Uated in the Outlaw Hallway Strike, Mos i. all.v the action against which was undoubtedly defeated by Arbitrary Capital should not be by Bol- the preponderance of public opinion- backed by revolution of the governmental economic aud so cial evils of today rest with the 00,000, 000 unorganized Americans.

Will this mighty force be a Pigmy a Giant? A. A. WEBSTER CO. Jewelers and Silversmiths 440 Fulton Street, Brooklyn America Liberty made it very plain to the strikers Unit they had a mysterious i whom they dare not trifle. Invalids7 Wheel Chairs: But the Great Majority of 00,000.000 people could by their united action completely overwhelm and cust down to defeat any attempt either by Un It was this same great power, this same great, unknown force becoming Apex Little Ben Big Ben Ohio Cadillac Regina Eureka Royal Premier Sweeper Vac Hot Point Torrinfton Imperial Thor Victor Western Electric and many others To Rent and For Sale.

ROBERTS QUINN, 401 BRIDGE BROOKLYN. visible only on rare occasions, that won for the striking railroad employees their victory over the Brooklyn Rapid A Wonderful Collection of Rings Gold, Platinum and Diamond Wedding Rings Engagement Rings Rings Set With Sapphires, Pearls, Rubies, Amethysts, Garnets, Bloodstone and Moonstones SIGNET AND CAMEO RINGS Some Special Priced Solitaire Diamond Rings in Platinum lawful Labor or Unlawful Capital to defraud, exploit aud coerce the American Public. Suppose all Labor was put under contract. Suppose every man who took a job was compelled to sign a contract and live up to that contract. Suppose all Capital that gave a ruau a job had to sign a contract and was hibition of Electric Washing Mschinei al our BROOKLYN, 34th Street, N.

and our 42d Street, N. Stores. $3.50 Only compelled to live up to. that $5.00 Down Only Then Easy Monthly Payments "Mils TISSUE bettings very tnective at jsu.uu and 55.w bach ount (or Cash Marriage Licenses Substantial Discount for Cain. OPEN AN ACCOUNT No Red Tape No Questions Asked After you have selected your Vacuum Cleaner or Washer, just say to the ileiman.

"I Want It on Easy Pavm Very null monthly payment! will do the I Vacuum Cleaner Specialty Co. 15c PER PACKAGE Or by mail from RECOLTO CHEMICAL CO. 241 A MadUon Street Phone Decatur 2622. Brooklyn, N. Y.

FDR STORAGE (COLD.DRYAIR) 412 Fulton Brooklyn FIVE Same block with Abraham Straus CTnnr Over Hilton Clothing Co. MOKEi Take Elevator. Phone 1930 Main 131 West 42d St 107 W. 42d Between B'wav and 6th Ave. This Store Open Phone 6280-6281 Bryaat Eveainga 140 West 34th St.

lei. Broadway and 7th Ave. Phone 6283-6284 Bryant. 30 Church St Hudson Terminal Building, Booth No. 20, Concourse.

Phone 3851 Corllandt. Dentistry That Lasts Transit Company. Tin- public was in sympathy with the men. It walked and rode in buses, in trucks and in private motorcars. It was with them aud they knew it, aud they won.

I have in mind two distinct and highly illuminating Instances la which the Unorganized Public won a great victory over Organized Capital. One was in 1908. Charles T. Yerkes some years before hail obtained trol of the Northeide and West Bide street railway companies of Chicago, ready for the junk neap, by buying an option for them costing $20,000, which he had borrowed. He reorganized the properties into the Union Traction Company, watered the stock, capitalised it at $120,000,000, although It was estimated to he worth about and Anally got out of Chicago with 140,000,000 net profit on tin investment of nothing.

i But Yerkes' career in Chicago was ended in 1003, when he tried to have passed in the City Council a measure giving him a fifty-year franchise of the Chicago streets. He succeeded in having the bill rushed through the State Legislature aud hi? looked for an easy victory in the City Council, as be had a clear majority of the Aldermen ready to do his bidding. But the newspapers were flooded with protest. All the people of the city who had been complaisant for many years suddenly arose to the situation. The Unorganized Majority was in action.

On the night that the meas- orowds gathered in front of the City Hall. Hundreds crowded into the building and forced their way into the Council Chamber. Thousands of men were outside ami many of them carried ropes and clubs, while thousands cried, "Lynch them." "Shoot them!" Even usually conservative men were so aroused that they advocated violence if the ordinance were passed. The Al WITHOUT PLATES ffijT CIVIL SERVICE. CttWIi SERVHOE.

SUPERINTENDENT OF WOMEN ABSOLUTE SECURITY ALTERATIONS AT SUMMER PRICES 384 FIFTH AVENOE Between 35th and 36 th Sts. PHONE 2044 GREELEY HELD FOB ABANDONING HABY Charged with abandoning her baby Fannie, Mm. Annie Lupo, 31, of 70 iMithVld before Magistrate McQuade. in Morrlsanla Court, PRISONERS (Female) "a am to J.M89 per annum. Appointments ar.

usually mad at the mtnfitfjHb' '(. This list will also he uaed for rda 1. INSPECTOR OF CARPENTRY AND MASONRY, GRADE 2 te'kplMisn pica, I held in SI. 'inn On April l' last, John The WATERBURY Way PRISON KEEPER (With Knowl OCR OWN ANAESTHETIC applied ti lie sums to MlUvO PAIN (rem Waterbury Dental Comrahy Incorporated Established 1897 29 W. 34th New York 414-16 Fulton St.

Brooklyn Hours: 8 to 6 Sundays: closed edge ot Skilled trades; Application cliMe April 30 at 4 DOXOHl'K POST KIjKCTS. Glen Cove, L. I April 24 Jaracf Irvine Donohue Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, has elected permanent officers. George 0.

KnhvH Jr. is president: James O'Uonohue, first vice president: Warren Murdock, second vice president; James Nicholson, treas-urer; John C. Hults. secretary; William Dowling, master of ceremonies; Joseph Miller and Rdward Britt, trus- all INSPECTOR OF BOILER AND PIPE COVERING, GRADE 2 Application rM May 3 at 4 p.m. duties, citizen, hip.

Duties: To paaa upon tbs efB-'d co virfn gaMise i 'JjJJJH t'tas ParpRorJma e'rncer INSPECTOR OF LIGHT AND AbnpUc ltnE GifDiE 2t dermen who had the ranged faltered. Pledges The ordinance was dei A similar instance occ adelphia in 1005. The provement Company, on supplying a new and gas, obtained a ten yea ceeded to exploit them a When the lease had neat ttcr kind of First Church of Christ, Scientist OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Christian science1 In the Church Edifice, New York Avenue and Dean Street MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 26TH, 1920 TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27TH, 1920 By JUDGE SAmVeLWGREENE, C. S. mltted.

Salary: to 11,620 per annum. Vacancies There arc a numl-r "PMSON VeEPER (Male) AofcU0tlons close April 30 at 4 nade effor unfair to the city that a might protest went up by the Grea ganized Public. In the pro The Public Is Cordially Invited to Be Present MARCHING ON TO GOOD CITIZENSHIP INSPECTOR" OF ELEVATORS, GRADE 1 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN, GRADE Under tender care the youngsters at the Brooklyn Industrial School Association and Home for Destitute Children 217 Sterling Place, are fitted for future responsibilities, physically, mentally, moraiiy. this is one of the Brooklyn in lions which is rendering vital service to the community in a rieia wnicn commands the support of unselfish men and INSPECTOR OF PLASTERING, STRUCTURAL STEEL MAIN, GRADE GRADE Orphan Asylum Society of City of Brooklyn Atlantic and Kingston Avenues, AND Industrial School of Brooklyn, "credu will i Lastern District 141 South Third Street, are participating in the TYPEWRITER ACCOUNTANT, GRADE 3 (Elliott-Fisher and "THREE IN ONE APPEAL For MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN (Electrical), Grade A BROOKLYN CHILDREN" to raise $125,000 to pay the deficit 1920 maintenance costs over what Fur Wraps For Summer and Evenings ANIMAL SCARFS Russian and Hudson Bay Sable, Silver and Natural Blue Foxes, Fisher and Mink- Popular priced Stone and Baum Marten, and Dyed Foxes in the prevailing shades. Jaeekclgfe cJairnns 384 Fifth Avenue provided through city grants, parental payments, endowments, and other sources of revenue.

Help to brighten the lives of nun. dreds of future 700 Percent Americana DIETITIAN (Departmental) by sending a subscription to Treasurer Edwin r. Maynard, Koom 4b, 35b I-ulion si et. COMMITTEE OK TRl'STE. James H.

Post, Cftu Charles E. Perkins W. n. Burger INSPECTOR OF IRON AND STEEL CONSTRUCTION GRADE 2 AppHratlonrioie May at 4 p.m. iiulloa To Inapoi't parlous ly'p.

H. Sayre Mrs. BETWEEN 35th 35th STS Mrs. A. D.

Baird Mrs. Anna G. Brader Mrs. Charles J. Chapman Mrs.

W. S. Conant Mrs. August Dreyer Morris U. Ely Mrs.

J. B. Fisher Mrs. Percy R. Gray Mrs.

John W. Greene Mrs. George E. Hite, Jr. A.

E. Turnev M. Fackenthal Frank Freeman Hon. E. L.

Garvin William P. Mason Edwin P. Maynard Packard G. W. Schaedlc G.

Foster Smith J. Waitan T. Wilson Louis C. Wills i Richard Young o-Nh4ry Phone. 044 Greeley Miss Louise G.

Zabriskie J. C. Armstrong ft VP. Davison A. C.

Bowman, Secretary MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION by iri na of Ihw ll.