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THl'RSDAY, NOV. 10, VXM T H E A I> V A N C K - X E W S PAGE TUBED Roosevelt Asks Aid For The National Red Cross WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Sup- port of the American Red Cros> roll-call for memoers. which will, conclude on Thanksgiving Day.i NRA Likely To Reconsider Building Code resentative in the hour of need. It does not disappoint us. It is an ! historic institution closely allied! with your government and its Pres-! idem is always the President of 1 was ur*jed by President Roosevelt j the United States. * in a statement. He declared that' 'Just now the Red Cross is ask-lcolm \we must do our part to keep the! in? every adult American to lend* Red Cross ready, day or night, for! his or her support to Red Cross 5 service.\ .! service through individual mem berships. The record of the Red; Cross H> one we may all be proud j of. In the past year sufferers of: 171 Muir Denies Knowledge oi General Strike Threat by Green. WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.—Mal- >^uir. division administrator I Back to the Home The text of his statement fol- lows* \When our people in any sec- tion of the country are faced with the perils and suffering which fol- low so swiftly in the wake of dis- a>ter. they look with one accord' terials. A million American- have j every labor-savin? device that she to ihe American Red Cross for in- served as volunteers under the Redi«M»!d find to give her more time (Continued from Page 1* disasters have \been cared for. j after her Ion? quest outside, but Five million families have bene- woman would return** to her home fiu 1 bv distribution of relief ma-; thai she should take back with her stant and efficient relief. have never looked in vain. They Cross banner. j for cultural development. •*I earnestly urge you to respond i \kei us bring back the home and \Those of us who are willing to J most generously to the annual R-d ^mily to iu? proper place in the tend a helping hand in time of 1 Cross roll-call. We must do our. j aE ^' was the plea of Mrs. Wilis emergency to others less fortunate- part to keep the Red Cross ready.i p ^ Im ^ : of New \ork city, than ourselves, look to this great dav or nieht. for service. * )r - ™ R M Wharton, chief oi '-PRANKLIX D. ROOSEVELT.** j * ne Eastern division of the Depart- oi Agriculture, told the con- national relief agency as our rep-. I SON OF SENATOR > an alleged attack on (Continued from Page 1> by an unknown man who later kid- naped him abandoning him by the road. The buttons of his vest had been torn off. The abandoned car carried trace of x bullet hole through the roof. The windshield glass was. broken and there were blood stains in the car. A daughter of Mrs. Hardy re- mained at her mother's bedside i throughout the day. The steamer Manhattan, on which • Senator Ha v dy sailed from York, was due to bourg today. Hon. Arthur C. Hardy, repiesen- ting Leeds. Out., in the Senate, is a son Oi' The iate Hon. Arthur ?. uce a:ter his mother. Senator Hardy sailed las* wee\\ to join his family in Paris. Rela- tives in Brockvilie today had no in formation in connection with the cas*-. Dollar Hits Lowest Level In 70 Years NEW YORK. 4 Xov which 15.— x\ failing reached u_new low- New i dollar arrive a: Cher-: l^vtl rlnce the days of the Civil War 7\ years ag«> brought ou<ness and caution to ket and prices were irregular dur- ing most of the day although they menr ventiou that research had shown hainiiul effects from Uie market- ing o: improperly labeled cosmet- ics. Hr spoke in reference to the Copelaud bill to amend the Fed- eral Pure Food and Drug Act so as to restrict such labeling. Humane Relief Care Urged The Rev. Robert Hartley, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Xew Rochelle. appealed for hu- man: Jar! an ratiier than merely charitable cart oi the distressed f an \ for complete cooi>eration in j the President's recovery program. AT a conference luncheon under ; the joint auspices of the depart- ments of conservation, education and the American home. Dr. X>!- son of Syracuse diversity, said .. : that the Civilian Conservation *_ ... Corps movemexu was « real con- the mar-* . fSf-rvation of human values. o the N. R. A., indicated to news- paper nun today laa' lie r...d j unde- consideiuiion the reopening of hearings on the code lot the con- st Miction industry. This industry, which in normal times employes about 4,ut\»,0i»o men, is. engaged iu a serious controversy over the question what form the code shall take. The pending code, proposed -by the construction iea gue, is being tout;la by the Ameii- can Federation O: Labor and by a pan of tiie industry. The clash, which has been giowing increasing- ly intense, is expected to come to a head next week. Mr. Muir said today that in view of new facts which had been pie rented, hearings might be opentu again. He added that he uould con- sider these facts over the week-end and announce a decision next wtek. j He also remarked that he was studying a proposal to create a na- tional labor conciliation board ^ :th- in the construction industry to han- dle appeals from regionol boards. Much talk of a general strike throughout the country in case the construction industry code, as now pending is approved, has been cur- rent lately. Mr. Muir denied knowl- edge that William Green, Pres: dent of the A. F. L., had threatened to call a general strike, but he said Mr. Green was \suspicious\ that the pending construction code would \put something over on la- bor.\ Meanwhile, a statement issued by the Construction League said that, fulfilling its projected mobilization of forces to \bring ahout immediate i - At Back Page Kingston, Burns & McDonald 316 FORD ST. PHOfiE 838 president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, to Chamber members, wa* Quoted as saj-ing, \Any large or immediate expansion of private building now appears im- possible if wage iate proposals now before the N. R. A. are to prevail.\ Mr. Muir. in his press conference* indicated that he would not permit anyone \to put anything over on and that he bad made Hardy, former Premier of Ontario.! filmed slightly near the\ close. To- He has betn president of the On- • ta j sales were tario Liberal Association sine*- ; 2<HVHH.I shares. WV.K In 11*17 he ran as a Liberal ! juask:i Juneau candidate against Sir Tnomas Allied Chemical White. He was culled to the Sen- ate on February 1»>, 1922. and ap- pointed its Speaker in May. 1JC*. He lives at Rrockvill*--. Ont. In 1^4 Senator Hardy married Miss Dorothy Fulford. daughter of Senator George T. Fniford. They have four children. In Spotlight Before On January i* oi this year The Montreal Star carried the follow- ing dispatch from Detroit: \Fulford Hardy and Mis? Betty j Hill. H». of Toronto, traversed three states to get juanied and ended their honeymoon in a Detroit ;>o- lice station. \The young couple set out from Toronto in Hardy\* automobile for Detroit. Their parent* sought to have them stopfped at the border, but ther had already crossed over to Detroit, where they fonnd the lams of the state of Michigan ore- s* ribed a five-day waiting period tor thos«» wishing to marry. -They then went to Toledo. O-. where the sane situation eonfrout- ed them. They finally were mar- ried at Crown Point. Indiana, in the early hours of the morning. and retnrned to Detroii/* After the marriage parents of the bride and groan granted then their Wes«ng. It vt- reported that Hardy «w :*1 years old at the tine, which monld nake then — now. the age giTea for the Patrick Hardy in Paris. They are believed to be on* ant the jar The bride is in Tor- oato with her parents. Left With Mother BAOCKVtUJx NOT. 15.—Fni- ford Pairk* Hnrdy. son of Sen- ator A- C. Hardy, of Brorkville. sailed with bis mother and shrer for Paris some weeks ago. it ma* learned today is coanect ^ wfcJL|rVa« Roetack the d^mtra from Pans which «5d| ** OS of X J that Patrick lia-dy •** beid byj^-»ny \»c^«n approximately Closing prices: 1. Reunion of Guard , <Con:inued from Page 1> 4 nejnorv of these thineen X. R. A. action on the pending code, j the governing bodies of I'our power- ! «*ny3>ody. ful national trade and professional ] this clear to both President Green associations wouki meet here this j and to M. W. McDonougn. head of week \to throw the weight of their ; the building trades division of the influence against the alleged ob- j American Federation of Labor. struction demand* of the American ; The primary difference between Federation of Labor.\ * x \ lv c^xi^ H? supported by the Cou- The issue is to be taken up. the Instruction League, and ine code as statement said, by the governing • demanded by Labor, he explained, l>oard of the Assoc-ia:ed C.eneral j vvas that Labor wanted a scale of Contractors of America, meeting wa-e-s written into the code, here Monday and Tuesday: by the; \That W he added. **a scale of board of directors o fine Unite I j wasw for unskilled. semi-<kiiled States i'aaml»e: of Commerce, and skilled labor/' meeting on Wednesday; by the po-1 He pointed out that such a scale m ,* n - licy committee am; general assem i. Amer Can Co Am T*d £ Tel Am Radiator A;;i Tobacco American Tobacco B .. Auburn Auto Bald L«»c Works B^lh Steel .'.\\• , Balti d: Ohio i Burden Co Calumet Hecla Canadian Pacific Conn Can Co Ci»n Gas - i'om Solvents Chrysler Co Del Lack * W I >u Pont Castman Kodak Erie U R --- K Power Ik L ght General ftllectric - General Motors Gen Food Pn»d Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Tire Great Northern Illinois Central international Nickel .... Int T^l * Tel International Harvester Lehigh Va R R Mont^^nery Ward Marine Midland Xat Dairy Prod N^aiioaal Biscail X T Central Xat Power Light North American X Y X H & Hr Proctor-GamM* Pnb S-rr X J Radio .. — ften I S;«nel R*-n Rand « Safeway S: >res 1-2 :»-s r>-s 13* 1»1 117 12 i'l 1-4 4o o-4 . 11 1-S Tl ;:-4 4 7-S 12 1-4 i Thomas Mallett offered a resolution W>* of the Construction League of; the United States, meeting on i whereby the local unit in the future will be known as New York Guard D Post No. 1. The motion was sec- bonded by Henry Cokey and Everett Brown and passed. The following officers were elected-: President. E. J. Dinneeu: vice president. William C AlcDer ment: secretary. James D. M«*Car- ' thy: treasurer. Cearle* E. Payne. The following members will com ••rise the Board of Trustees: Ai- thur Farley. Allen Hathaway. Waldion. Thomas Mallet t 1ST 1 37 j Frank «»-> ^i i and Hf-ctor Slioiette: inside u'uard. 4r, 1-2 22 3-S J A1 Marlowe: outside guard. Wii- liam I-«avarnway. The following ge 14 1-2 1-2 1-2 honorary members of the organi- zation v.ere elected: Hon. Raii'h J. Morissf tte, Jud^e John H. Wells. District Attorney William D. In-1 gram. Arthur Fleet ham. l>onaM k?i>*er*. Rrid Eider. Clark A. Briggs. Richard Xewton. I^awrem*e • J. McCarthy. Herbert Shaver. John -«: l ji^ l,i,!e - Charles Cantmell and John S M JT. Doyl*.. Th** aext recular meetinr n«-wiv formed organiaatioa Tr« 1-4 i & S-4- 14 1-S Thursday, and by the executive committee of the American Insti- tute of Architects, which meets ior a four-day session starting on Sat- urday. The construction industry mas- ter code, which was developed by the Construction League at the re- quest of the X. K. A. itself, and which has been supi>orted by each of these organizations and a score of other national associations con- nected with the industry. ha> been held u-p toy X. R. A. under labor pressure, the statement charged. **The construction industry is suf- fering bt cause of jack of a code to prevent cnt-throat competition.\ E. J. Hardinu. managing director of th* j Associated General Contractors asserted. is not in the pending code. \The Iesa! department.\ Mr. M:jir continued. ** has ruled that the law is for the purpose of raising min- imum wage.<. and fixing maximum hours, that is for unskilled, or for common labor, and there is aothtng in the law which permits the XRA wages- for semi-skilled and skilled labor.\ Mr. Muir explained that labor wanted the Public Works Adminis- tration .-caie written in*o the code. 44 Even if we coutd put in a scale without attempting to consider the law.\ he added. *\we would have to pat the minimum scale and provide for agreements o: coltactire bar- gaining. You and I know wage stales in this industry differ very widely in different parts of the count iy.\\ He said the code provided for set- ting wai;es in the construction in- dustry by making provision for col- \Private capital is unwilliag to invest in construction until the code ' t lective bargaining. is adopted and costs can be deter-] In answer to questions, he indl- nined. This feeling is seen in the J cated labor was demanding equal drop in private const raction con- J representation with industry on the tracts. October, which nomiaUy is code anthoriry and « 5^-hour we^k. a good nonth in the natter ot con-i The constrnction league, in an- 1« S-4 , «,- j of tae \J .will be held at ihe Armory «*** j u^ m3LS n ^ r ^ Mmi ^ T ^ ather statement today, dealt with 14 !.J * v «-*n«*i*y wain - * vat<i ^NiMptcnber p,ivate contracts fig j this point by saving that Home ^ %j9 * thanks was riven to James Mc- mr 1 bnilding that the Roos^vdt Admin- Carthy and Thomas Mallei j ^^ j^^^^ r^^-iati^ of La- uttrntioa desire? to encourage in or- through w4io>e efforts the hantnct, |ior ^^ , aromJ| ^^^^^ im ^^Y^ io resio-e noma] ^npolynent mas made possible. Charles l \**°*' j poscUb^ may at th«- nniXk^atnn m ; j in the cofisrractioa industry is re- ^rov-d to W a *ery entertnming j ^ coaslra- . tioa MNn* xr >.- Carltinjo^iirrd to adont the scale oi wax-* toasTTiaster. J^ Pronto--, of the Coastlactioa L#ea ^and howrs that has been an»iied to poblk- works, as demanded by u 3b ^ i; 44 •%^ 1« IS 1« 41 33 « 12 • 4* & 44 1^ S-4 ZA \A 1-4 1-4 %-A \-S 1? 1-4 1-2 \A 1+ J^ i-r •^ 1-S me. sa^d. \This <-owstraction ST idebaker €\orp Tex iimtf Sainhur Tex Corp i S Pipe & Foandry t\ S Smelting Cnited State* St^el tailed £<ate* Sit^HI Pfd. . Wool wort a New York C^rw Hmdson Ray Cities S- nrie* X:j|r*ra Halpon ! has b*-ea d«-\«-k»^ed math the co-< organized labor.\ I-iopcratiaa of «-very branch of the ^1 ^^ industry and by naiional organiaa- \^* ,tio«5 which have repteseated conv ist^action for many £yar*. '*• I-4 4 Frank C. Raktwia. secretary of 41 I the American Institute of Arcbi-, *^ -lee's, said. ~The dtfimlinatioo: of j *** Jnp creayes t 1-^; arrhitects.\\ S i-2 s A leaer KS ADVANCE AD
