The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DALLAS
CRA FTSM A N
E
OLD NEIGHBORS
I
There lo no use !■ making old wounds
M
authorized to add
more
d
Bl
%8
the ’ We were so foolish squandering the
Dallas,
Entered
IN DALLAS
BY
UNION
does
WORKERS |
of Manufacturers, and the sub-
versive barons who control the steel
Subscribe for The Dallas Craftsman.
Name
time.
Address
Armistice
16th
Economical
Transportation
RIGKIT
of public Thanksgiving and prayer, to
felicitous occur
— bopeful wh
Moscow,
A HUMAN BOOKWORM
of Labor advo-
American Feda
Some drive as if they feared being i
eared in the course and conclusion of ' late for their smash-up.
The Tipping Racket
ter Wort
A
*
A School Problem
To
giving tipa to servants was tmspired
-We ecupie wim out demand for
Lamp • for Better Sight
ital
proposal that waaid at once wor* de-
at the remedy
H
A
earnings, Peru nee that
with r
dy
speech -he convention
F
chat the estab-
me
Musical Trntf Better
spite of the prep
In
( )
The Life-Giving Sun
V
of America's
last year, al] contributing tremendous-
$1195
Kaek fer This Tar
Where Things Wear Out
for the Table..use
P‘,
$
)
(
c
$695
DALLAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Oak Cliff: Jefferson at Bishop
Downtown: ISM Commerce
*
• •. -— -- ■ । —
4
KHEPPS
BEEI
7
with 3 Speeds
for Economy
Complete with
3-Lght Bulb
N
W
the new 3-Light Lamp, designed for Better Sight
and Economy.
0
p
T
for its reform
Sheridan conte
ln<
in
wage*. with the knowledge that tips
from customers will suppy the de-
Another turn of the switch into
“High” and you have light enough
to read fine print and difficult see-
ing tasks.
In<
tei
Complete
With Bulb
ro
yo
This new 3-Light Lamp is charming in appearance and
will grace the most attractive home. But better still is its
efficiency. The opal glass reflector filters the direct, down-
ward light from the 3-light bulb while the open top permits
the upward light to diffuse to walls and ceiling throughout
the room.
Turn the switch again and you’re
in “Second” with light for reading
and normal visual tasks.
than with us would amount to twice
as much as your tuition. Get the fam-
ous Byrne Simplified Shorthand and
One turn of the switch and
you’re in “Low” with enough light
for conversation and general illu-
mination.
1
1 to the joint com-
than two delegates
adopted the report of the committee.
Bech the American Federation of
Labor and Mr. Green have long advo-
cated the 30-hour week without re-
Wi
dit
Ba
He
fei
Ra
Re
by
dir
pe
pr
ini
bu
Cl
tic
F.
an
mi
W
th
Jo
Ge
Ur
sp
fer
Do you realize that bg using
the street care and buses to go
to and from gour work, instead
of using your automobile, you
can sale from $100 to $200.00
per year, depending on the type
of automobile you drive and the
distance you live from your
work?
Mi
{
OU'VE heard about the new Study Lamp. Now come in
and see how it protects eyes and makes seeing easier.
Hundreds of Dallas homes are enjoying comfortable reading
light for the first time since adopting this efficient and attrac-
tive portable unit
The saving which you can d-
feet in this way will enable you
to buy many other things.
We solicit your patronage.
An fmmigrant who has lived fa Wis-
consin 79 years has recently become
a naturalized Americas eitizen Hope
he'll tike it over here.
co
Pa
till
su
•He
the
Mon-
tic
tio
thi
30
th<
rei
po
tion on Where the Taipayers
Hence Wears Out ”
PO
Ok
Ga
jes
sic
in
sh
Ea
Re
gr
lai
al
qulckly."
An increasing
the
Ha
18.
of
sic
ct
chi
ssned Every Friday__________
WALLACR c. KEILLX, xnor-Manager
After getting fired it is natural tc
stroll by the old place occasionall
to see whether the firm is still in
business.
se
ho
thorough and complete to be had.
Descriptive literature describing our
seventeen courses mailed free upon
request POSITIONS SECURED Clip
iG
As
pr
Im
pe
"C
DU
clt
er
nit
du
ho
43
ho
how the legalized majority rule in
collective bargaining works out in ac-
Di
wi
cate de z0-hour week withost reduae-
doe os weekiy earmimes
la its report mavorimg the 30-hoar
W3,
)
A NEW “3-Light"
all
an
ma
recommended by employe* or employ-
ers who are not parties to the agree
I meat. ♦
The theory underlying the Act is
-
I ’
I
•S
1,
a, '
bering.
Now, draw your
the fire.
The rain that
brought bitter cold
it takes so little now for me to tire,
Perhaps it is that I am getting old.
I often wonder what we quarrel for
Slater Mary Eulalia.
The Commonweal.
Legalized Bargaining Agree-
ments
In supparting his report and urging
te adeptdos by the convention Mr
Texas, as seessd-class mall 1
ender Um Aet of Mareh a. 187%-
BYRNE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
17084 Commerce St..
Dallas Texas.
H. E. Byrne, President
- mi
Ba
Po
l
an
Me
cb
foi
Ju
ha
t
me
4
Aad 1 kava watched beneath the win-
dow blinds—
To see you doing chores about your
door.
There is so much of peace in humble
bleed
We both have had enough
faring
Mrs. Snimmuc.—Why so much trou-
ble in the world?
Mr Snimmuc.—Cuz, for the most
part, little troubles are big troubles
til big troubles come
1
Th
thi
tal
19
SSI
Ri
ma
•VI
tu
ro
te
K
IwW for a more practical disserta-
-- “ --------- Pa-
Dallas Railway & Terminal Co.
Partners in the Growth of Dallas
among them and us—and generally to
: grant unto all mankind such a degree
of temporal prosperity as He alone
I knows to be best
Given under my hand at the City
of New York the third day of October,
in the year of our Lord, 1789.
-George Washington.
Editor's Note: The original copy of
this- first presidential Thanksgiving
proclamation was lost for more than
a centysy it turned up at an auction
sale in 1931 and was purchased by the
Library of ( ' nt tees for $300 and is
now one of the treasured documents
of that i nati tux ion.
to form a joint committee to assure
the supervision and enforcement of
the pact. The Minister of Labor is
canlain Consolidations of
thi
ch
hii
l
an
ra
col
thi
ste
cai
tn
■pi
Carriers Condemned
By A. F. Whitney
rance cf
years
Each hungered for the other, well
I know
Anbmany times I was beset with tears
Lest you should fail to come before
I go.
Man Address; Pestoffiee Box 897,
Telephone, 2-1205
1
,3
22
$
1
1
the troubie lo look over her bod lim-
•u We await eagerly a treatise on
I Where Pants Wear out."
Ground Floer of l
Young and Evergreem
the Poatoffiee
The Dallas (Craftsman represents the term i nanon of industrial relation,,
true trade union me remeat. vahnr Nor is it denounced as establishing a
the aspirations and achievementa at dictatorship of Organized Labor
the American Federation at Labor It ----— —-
Temple that a trade agreement represents the
t views of the majority of employers
wages and hours in the entire build-
ing industry in Montreal became uni-
formly those fixed by the agreement |
The significant thing is that this
law is not eriticised by Canadian em-
ployers* asaociations as destroying
their fundamental rights in the de-
prestdent of the American Federation
of Labor
Published By the
REILLY PUILISHING CQMFANX
5
Of all ancient religious rites in
which visible objects were venerated
the worship of the sun was the most
logical, as has been demonstrated by
modern science All life on earth de-
chair up closer to
Misrepresentatton and falsehood an
ne mars weapons used by Cemmunist
propagandtsts to attacking bona..nde
trade unions and their executiyes
This wenl-known tact is clearly ulus
croud by an editortal to the "Daily
Worker.- the otfictal organ of the
Communtse Party ot the United States
ame the mouthpdece at the Communtst
iternatonal with hendquarters (»
!
stroy the et
! wasunGToxs FIRST THAXKS-
GvIG rEOCLAMATOX
“DOUBLE, DOUBLE TOIL AMD
TEOUBLE"-
A French educator opposes the
■tady of mathematics by children an
der 10 The youngsters doubtless ap
prove his idea
and mall for tree literature. Attend
a big school in the Centennial City
where positions will be plentiful.
render our national government a
blessing to all the people by constant-
l ly being a government of wise, just
moM I and constitutional laws, discreetly and
would destroy the buying power and
we mast develop buying power to the
poit where we can bed a market
for the goods which industry pro-
daces. ’
at the eonelusion at Mr Grode’s
faithtully executed ond obeyed—to
protect and guide all Sovereigns and
Nations (especially such as have
shown kindness to us I and to bless
I them with good goverhment, peace.
। and concord. To promote the knowl-
edge and practice of true religion and
virtue, and the increase of science
haver she asked Arthur.
th. das and the nutv‘2
Siknezmds.a 2—
— - - - • 1 thoughtful consideratiom-
remedy and with it a
BREWED
the American Federation at Labor. It I might not be s bad plan for the
does mot represent the Bolshevik. L ant-labor reactionaries who dominate
W. w. Anarehistis, Radical, or any the Chamber of Commerce of the
other mevement I s jarteas to the peace United States, the National Assoc la -
■ad staonity at America a Austitutions t - ------------ •---- ’
It Is lor America, first and Lst, and versive parous wno cumtzua mi* puera
for the henest, meral, upright cour- and automobile industries, to take a
agevus and true trades uniens all the trip to the Province of Quebec and see
came last night
Theodore Reinking, a Danish author,
wrote a book, then ate it. Page Herb ‘
Hoover, the sage who. white he was :
President, said the way to end the
depressive depression was for every- l
body to buy a new automobile Hei
failed to say where we could get the •
money or what to do with the old car I
if we owned an old one.—Snimmuc.
TERMS of BUBSCRIFTION
en, ........ $2.00
of that reform. We canot offer a
evitably caused patrons to hoid a
higher opinion of the proprietor and
his waiters.
finest symphony orchestras, grand
opera companies and concert bands
To enable your boy to quickly
overcome that shyand retiring dispo
sition, get him a job as driver of a
five-ton truck
A Study Lamp!
•eit We cannot propome a shorter
work day sad a shorter wort week
d
A. important discovery was mads
have been heard on the air, during the: a few years ago when i was found
gestten that as a measure at unem-
ploymene reilet the o-mere at tadBo-
Ery 1.1 rw output * per cent and
apoiy Ch. 30-hour week the “Dmily
Worker" says: -wi thia shorter
work xeek mean a cat to weekty
wages. • • • Grees to sltoet oa thia
aspect at th.
Th. tort la that Mr Green sad th.
sun. without which both animals and
plant, pm d keand die
la recent years the particular light
waves which have a reviving and
healing effect upon living organiams
have been identified and means have
been employed for their practical use
These sre called ultra-violet rays, and
ora inviafbie.
N
Earnest educators throughout the
Caned States are giving serious
Bookkeeping. They ar« the
Armistice Day. marking the
The decision by the National Labor
Relations Board in the Houde En-
gineering orporation case that when
the majority of the employes of a plant
vote for a certain agency to represent
them in collective bargaining nego-
tioss with employers, that agency
should act for all of the empioyes,
brought a chorus of protests from
most of the industrial autocrats in the
United States
The principle of majority rule has
been accepted in our political govern-
ment from its Inception Nevertheless,
extending the rule to the field of in-
dustrial relations was at once inter-
preted by anti-labor "yellow-dog"
contract executives and managers of
industry as destroying the very fun-
damentals of their Fascist “liberty ”
it is, therefore, interesting to note
that this principle is, in effect. recog-
nixed in the Province of Quebec. Can-
ada, in a recent Act of Parliament de-
signed to make collective trade agree-
ments enforceable as statute law.
The Act declares that when any or-
ganization of employee or employers
has become party to a trade agree-
ment the Minister of Labor may be
petitioned to request the Leutenant-
Governor in Council to issue an order
certifying that the agreement is effec-
tive as law. Hearings for and against
the proposal are held by the Minister
of Labor, who makes his recommenda-
tion to the Leutenant-Governor.
If the Minister of Labor makes an
affirmative recommendation on order
In council la published which makes
the rate of wages and hours speci-
fied in the agreement legally binding
for all persons in the industry, em-
ployers and employes, including those
who were not parties to the agree-
ment
This collective agreement, legalised
by the decree of the Li eu tenant -Gov-
emor in Council, supersedes all indi-
vidual contracts in the affected areas,
unless such contracts provide better
wages and hours for the employes
But even this exemption ia not binding
if the legal agreement outlaws indi-
vidual contracts.
The State does not take over the
enforcement of the collective agree-
ments That is left to the parties di-
rectly concerned, who are required
ERE’S adequate light for every purpose and
, as flexible as power of the finest car. It’s
made toward universal peace, while
to others the trend ot events will
imply grave danger for the future
Even a single individual may rea-
sonably waver between hope and fear
FHE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
Wiam Gr-em
and possibly to th. course at human
events the bureaucrats may have ma-
anmiversary at the end at the World
War, again recalled th* stera realities
i at that utantie struggle, which
— changed lb. «■• at the world
DALLAS TEXAS, FEIDAL, MOV. 16 . Thesigninicance ot thb events which
-■___________ l havir occurred since November tl.
---. . „ 1918. may be variously iterpreted.
c^mmumai Ues About Organ- accoremg to the viewpotnt trom
. : J I i which we -Me them To some it win
tedE"o japvear that great progress has been
be observed by acknowledging with
grateful hearts the many signal favors
By the President of the United States
at America:
Whereas, it is the duty at all na-
Ilona to acknowledge the providence
ot Almighty God. to obey His will,
to be gratetul for His benefits, and
humbly to implore His protection and
favor—and whereas both Houses of ~ ‘ ‘ . .
Congress have by their joint commit- Arthur was being drilled in aritb,
tee requested me -o recommend tometicby his primary teacher.. "KJ
the people of the United states a day put eleven nuts, in your hands and
- you eat four, how many will you
- and employe# in the industry.
I in carrying out this Act a recent
- order in council gave juridical exten-
Nashville, Tenn.—A F. Whitney,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, condemned the con-
solidation of the nation’s railroads,
tentatively proposed by John B. East-
man.
Whitney addressed railroad union
members for 11 Southern states.
He charged the national plan for
terminal unification was "un-Ameri-
can” and ' contrary to public policy
as announced on numerous occasions
by the President of the United States.'*
Consolidation. Whitney charged,
would "directly rob approximately
34,000 employes of their jobs" and
“reduce, rather than enlarge, traffic
volume.
2,3
It is remarkable that people ever
got along at all before a benevolent
Uncle Sam, through the medium of
his many departments and bureaus,
bit upon the idee of regu Fating their
‘ives by a wonderful series of advisory
bulletins.
A few of these a maxing screeds
were enumerated by Senator Pat Har-
rison in a facetious speech ridiculing
them in his characteristic style. He
mentioned, among other*, government
bulletins on "Utilization of Calcium
in Spinach.” "Lamb as You Like It,"
“Bringing Up Bobby,” Reindeer
Recipes." “Principles of Window Cur-
taining." “How to Drees for a Sun
Rath.'' and even “Love Adventure* of
the American Bullfrog.”
Hundreda of other bulletins and
pamphlets of about equal absurdity
are issued by the Labor. Agriculture
and Commerce departments in Wash
ington, and the coat of preparing and
printing them ta borne, of course, by
the taxpayers who may or may not
need this enlightenment.
One other bulletin for the edifica-
tion of the faithful housewife deserves
special mention. It is entitled "Where
Sheet* Wear Out” If she reads thi*
she will know without even taking
Your sympathy has come in time of
need
And aching pain is past remem-
Look tor ths tag on both the
new 3-Lght Floor Lamp and
the new Student lamp. It
identifies ntudent and reading
lamps manufactured in accord-
a nee with specifications of the
Illuminating Engineering So-
ciety and "certifed" by the
Electrical Testing Laboratorien.
A Century's Progress
From the advent at Uto railroad un-
til the beginning o» practical aerial
transportation there elapsed approx-
imately a centuty. The mighty ad-
vances at science and inventios which
came in between these epochal .veals
were so great as to tax the imagi-
nation Within the span at these hun-
dred years a thousand marvels have
been bora, which it would take
momah ot researca to enumerate and
describe Consider a tea jotted down
offhand -
Railroads, steel ships, perfected cot-
toe gtns, the telegraph, the telepnone.
photograpay. the phonograph, the
sewing machine, anaesthetics sani-
tation, the X-ray. radium, motion pie-
lares, automobiles, radio, aircraft
television and many others, together
with inanswerable improvements and
refinements which have been added
to the original inventions and dis-
The advance at the past hundred
years appears all the more remark-
able when we reflect that mankind
has lived and labored under some
sort at eivilizatson 10,000 years The
achierements at the last century have
been greater than those ot all the
hundred centures which preceded it
These achievements were strikingly
portrayed by the big fair held ia Chi-
ago this year in celebration of a
"eentury of progress."
iished system at that day did nod nt
the young lor their duties in life:
that it was uniform for all- aad prod
stable for none. He also stresaed the
importance of imparting a better
knowledge of the English language
The latter point, at least, might
well be taken to heart today it would
be a great step forward if our chil-
dren might emerge from high school
with a reasonable acquaintance with
their mother tongue
assign Thursday, the 2Sth day at No-
vember, next, to be devoted by the
people of these states to the service
of that great and glorious Being who
lo the beneficent Author of all the
good that was. that is, or that will
be that v* may then all unite in ren-
dering unto Him our sincere ant
hambie thanks—for His kind care and
protection of the people of this coun-
try previous to their becoming a Na-
tion—for the signal and manitold mer-
cies and the favorable imterpositions
of His providence, which we expert-
sion to the agreement between
organized Building Trades of
treal and the Montreal Bullders
change, Inc Under the order
Das.a the I-convention qee.A whie many attempts have been
sista, through lack of courage en the
par” of the publie to resist it.
Originally, no doubt, the custom of
that ordinary window glass stops
the health-giving ray a. Then science
developed a glass made of fused
quartz, through which these light
wave* pass freely Now a type of
artificial Hght which produces the
ray* ha* been perfected whereby the
same effect* mav be obtained whether
the sun shines or not
Uutra-violet ray*, either natural or
artificial, are used for* the preven-
tion and cure of rickets in children
and also serve to make adults to a
great extent immue from colds ant*
penumonia, as well as to correct
weaknesses which make them sus
ceptible to other diseases.
Thus the life-giving properties of
the sun have been made to serve man
kind in ways undreamed of by th
early sun-worshiper*.
ly to the development of a better ap-
preciation of good musie on the part
of the general public We should
have even more such pre grams in the
future.
MH and other trivial musie on the
air. Walter Damrosch believes that
radio audiences are rapidly Torming
a taste for symphonic and other high
class programs.
He has come to this conelusion
from the many thousand* of letters
he has received from these who have
enjoyed his “music appreciaton’ con-
certs by a symphony orchestra dur-
ing the last few years, and the great
Increase is these expressions of ap-
proval which have come to him. He
says: _____
"From the first I was corf dent the
radio would bring about a new era in
the history of symphonic music in
this country, but I had no idea that
the results would become apparent so
we have since enjoyed—for the peace-
i able and rational manner in which
i we have been enabled to establish
constitutions of government for our
' safety and happiness, and particular-
ly the national one now lately insti-
luted—for the civil and religious with
which we are blessed and the means
we have of acquiring and diffusing
useful knowledge; and in general for
all the great and various favors which
He hath been pleased to confer
upon us.
And also that we may then unite
in most humbly offering our prayers
and supplication* to the great Lord
and Ruler of nations, and beseech
Him to pardon our national and <Xher
transgressions—to enable us all.
whether in public or private stations,
to perform our several and relatir
duties properly and punctually—to
Itisno reflection upon our educa-
tional leaders that present methods
are proving inadequate to the de-
mands of the times. With the ever
increasing store of available knowl-
edge. it becomes more and more dif-
ficuit to choose that which should be
I taught in the limited time that can
be given to formal education by the
average student
But the problem is not new As
far back as 1758 the prevailing sys-
tem -of education in England came in
for drastic criticism by Thomas Sher
idan, who labored with little success
reave seems to draw the nations
closer together: fearful when an out-
break here or there threatens to unde
all efforts for concord and under-
standing
No one is wise enough to foretell
the future Was the "war to end
war” the last great clash of nations,
or was it only the prelude to more
frightful slaughter and destruction
yet to come?
Oniy time can give the answer but
in the meantime it behoovesall right
thinking persons, and particularly
those in positions of inluence and re-
sponsibility, to exercise whatever they
may possess of tolerance forbearance
and the will to do justice to their
fe Rowmen.
Here is how you can get on the pay
roll quickly— attend the Byrne Com-
mer cial College, It is the only busi-
neaa college in Texas permitted by
the author to teach the seven copy-
righted Byrne text, which enables it to
place a student on the pay roll in
three months leas time than schools
compelled to teach other text. In
other words, if a school teaching an-
other system of shorthand and book-
keeping were to give you your tuition,
absolutely free, you would lose money
to attend it, because the salary you
would lose by having to attend the
other school three months longer
a
ductioa IB weekly enrning To i
that either the a F. at L or Mr.
Green is “sllent" as this question
imdicates the oxteat to which Com-
mantsta wilgoin their policy ol;
wanton mendacity relative to the po-;
sitsom at boa* Otto otficiais as ques
tions at deep interest to all working
men aad women.
Young Friend, it
Pays To Know the
Difference
“Eleven,” said Arthur
mez ---
satety and happess, eleven Four inside and sevmn oui-
Now, theretore, I do recommend and side.__
teiency Empioyes accept the small
wages, er often no wages, with the
same understanding Consequently
the public pays in the aggregate vast
suma for which ao service whatever
mi rendered
The effect of the upping custom is
wholly bad. because those who accept
the gratuities must lose somewhat in
seit respeet, while those who pay them
do so simply because it is expected
and they do not wish to appear stingy
One resturant recently displayed a
sign which read "We pay our wait-
ers living wages and do not permit
| them to accept tips ” That sign in-
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1934, newspaper, November 16, 1934; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549094/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .