OCR Text |
Show uu : Chicago Yardmen Not j in One "Big Union." CHICAGO, Juno 21. Officers of the Chicago Yardmen's and the United Englnomen's associations today denied either organization was connected with the "One Blf? Union" movement, which Washington reports, quoting ai call publishod in tho Butte Daily Bul- letln. said is to be organized in Chi-1 cago June 29 by railroad workers. I William Bond, secretary of the Yardmen's association, said there was "no connection between the so-called insurgents from tho rail unions and the ono big union crowa. A. F. Whitney, vice president of the J Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, declared the one big union was "distinctly "dis-tinctly a 'red' movement," ancl charged leaders of the seceding rail unions had joined tho "radical labor movement." i "Thore 1b no cause for alarm," he said. we nave all tne union men wo need." Tho call, as published in Butto, asked those expecting to attend the convention to communicate with E. M. Pride, 225 Northwestern university building, Chicago. The door of that room was locked today. Painted on it were "Central Publishing Sen1 ice" and "Lake Publishing Pub-lishing Service," The superintendent of the building said tho offlco had been rented by three men. He gave their names as E. M. Pride, L. M. Hawver and Ales Koehn. He said the men were seldom In their office. on |