The potters herald. [volume], August 29, 1940, Image 3

About The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, Au{ni?t 29, 1940
I E O Y
No. 4.—Pressers, East Liverpool, 0.
Frederick Glynn, 655 Bradshaw Ave.
Meets second and fourth Monday in
Room No. 3 in N. B. of O. P. Bid/?.
No. 5. Generalware, Evansville,
Ind. Nicholas Winters, 108 Ilerndon
Drive. Meets every 2nd and 4th Tues
day in K. of P. Hall, Main Street.
No. 6.—Chinaware, Wheeling, W.
Va. William H. Pritchard, 2727 Jacob
Street. Meets third Monday in Trades
Assembly Hall.
No. 9.—Kilnmen, East Liverpool, 0
Roy Broadbent, 918 Florence Street
Meets every Friday in Room 3, in N.
B. of 0. P. building.
No. 10.—Turners and Handlers, East
Liverpool, 0. Charles Emmerling, La
Croft, Route 1, Box 76. Meets first
and third Monday in Room No. 3 in
N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 12.—Jiggermen, East Liverpool
O. John Weber, 931 Lisbon Street
Meets every Tuesday night in Room
No. 3 in N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 16.—Saggermakers, East Liver
pool, 0. James Manson, 512 Jeffer
son Street, Newell, W. Va. Meets
first and third Tuesday in Room 2
N. B. of 0. P. building.
No. 17.—Kilndrawers, East Liver
pool, O. Woodrow Cronin, Box 63.
Newell, W. Va. Meets first and third
Thursday in Room No. 4 in N. B. of
O. P. building.
No. 18.—Dippers, East Liverpool,
O. Edwin Sisley, Rear 303 Moore
Street. Meets first and third Friday
night in Room 2, in N. B. of O. P.
building.
No. 20.—Generalware, Steubenville,
O. Mrs. Elizabeth Ely, 539 Union Ave.
Meets first and third Monday in I. O.
O. F. hall, North Fourth Street.
No. 21.—Claymakers, East Liver
pool, 0. Warren Kridler, 173 Glen
wood Ave., East Palestine, O. Meets
first Thursday in Room No. 1, in N.
B. of O. P. building.
No. 22.—Mouldmakers, East Liver
pool, 0. Theodore Johannes, 458 Or
chard Grove Ave. Meets second and
fourth Tuesday in Room 1, in N.
ofg O. P. building.
No. 24.—Chinaware, Wellsville, 0.
Ray Dickey, 32G Tenth Street. Meets
first and third Thursday night in K
of P. Hall, Fifth and Main Streets.
No. 25.—Packers, East Liverpool,
0, A. G. Maclvenzie, 660 Riley Ave.
Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday in Room
1, in N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 26.—Sanitary, Kokomo, Ind.
Levi McCarter, 1508 N. Washington
St. Meets first and third Wednesday
in Labor Temple, corner Main and
Superior Streets.
No. 29.—Dishmakers, East Liver
pool, 0. Arthur J. Bostock, 747 Avon
dale Street. Meets every first Tues
day in Room 1, in N. B. of 0. P. Bldg.
No. 31.—Generalware, East Pales
tine, 0. Charles Hall, 53 Lincoln Ave.
Meets second and fourth Monday at
7:30 in Odd Fellows hall.
No. 33.—Chinaware, Beaver Falls,
Pa. Bradford M. Townsend, 2030
Seventh Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday of
each month in K. of C. hall, Beaver
Falls, Pa.
No. 35.—Generalware and China
ware, (Mixed), Trenton, N. J. William
E. Young, 489 Princeton Ave. Meets
second and fourth Monday in Red
Mens Hall, South Clinton Ave. and
Whitterker Ave.
No. 42.—Generalware, Salem, Ohio
Carey Jackson, 1267 E. Pershing St.
Meets second and fourth Friday in K.
of P. Hall.
No. 44.—Clay Workers, Sebring. O.
D. L. Carman, 255 W. Oregon Ave.
Meets every other Monday night in
new K. of P. Temple.
No. 45.—Sanitary, Trenton, N.
L. E. Ansel 1, 567 Rutherford Avenue.
Meets every Friday at N. Clinton and
Grant Avenue.
No. 49.—Trenton, N. J. Recording
Secretary, Leslie Schek, 917 Genesse
Street. Meets first and third Thursday
in Castlermini Hall, Corner Grant and
N. Clinton Avenue.
No. 50.—Sanitary, Camden, N. J.
Charles O'Neil, 426 South Sixth St.
Meets first and third Friday in 13th
Ward Club Bldg, 1324 Mechanic St.
No. 51.—Generalware, Oanonsburg,
Pa., E. C. DeLanie, 29 E. Pitt Street.
Meets every other Monday in Veterans
of Foreign Wars hall, Pike Street.
No. 53.—Finishers, East Liverpool,
O. Mattie.McGill, Palissey St. Meets
second and fourth Thursday in Room
2, in N. B. of P. building.
No. 59.—Kilnmen, Dippers and Sag
germakers, Sebring, O. Charles New
ton, 143 East Ely Street, Alliance, 0.
Meets every two weeks in K. of P.
Temple.
No. 66.—Generalware Crooksville,
0. Lewis Wilson, 152 Taylor St. Meets
every other Monday.
No. 70.—Generalware, Minerva, O.
James Loughley, 205 Thomas Street.
Meets second and fourth Friday night
in Woodmen's hall.
No. 71.—Generalware and Artware,
Salineville, Ohio. Robert Dailey, 11
North street.
No. 72.—Sanitary, Evansville, Ind.
T. J. Wannenmuehler, 3308 Mt. Vernon
St. Meets second and fourth Friday
at 509 North Barker Avenue.
No. 74.—Generalware, Carrollton, 0.
John Gould, N. Lisbon St. Meets first
and third Monday.
No. 75. Generalware, Coshocton,
O. Ernest C. Miller, 1121 Chestnut St.
Meets second and fourth Thursday in
Central Trades and Labor Hall, Main
Str66t
No. 76.—Chinaware, Buffalo, N. Y.
A. J. Burt, 52 Charleston Rd, Snyder,
N. Y. Meets first and third Friday,
Sparefeld Hall, Seneca and Weyand
Streets.
No. 77.—Sanitary, Mannington, W.
Va. Edgar Shuman, R. D. No. 4. Meets
first and third Friday at 7:30 p. m.
in Legion Hall.
No. 78.—Sanitary, St. John's P. Q.,
Canada, Joseph Goyette, 436 St.
James Street, St. John's P. Q., Canada.
No. 86.—Warehousemen, East Liver
pool, 0. Harold Palmer, R. D. No. 2.
Meets every Monday in N. B. of 0. P.
Banquet Hall.
No. 87.—Sanitary Mixed—Trenton,
N. J. Max Boltner, 81, Liberty Street.
Meets first and third Friday.
No. 89.—Sanitary, Richmond, Calif.
Richard Hagans, 648 17th St., Rich
mond, Calif. Meets second and fourth
Friday, Brotherhood Hall, Fifth St.
No. 94.—Warehousewomen, East
Liverpool, 0. Grace Hall, Box 64,
Newell, W. Va. Meets every other
Friday in Room 1, in N. B. of 0. P.
building.
No. 96.—Sanitary Workers, Perth
Amboy, N. J. Paul Jankovich. 695
Karitan Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J.
Meets first and third Friday at Diana
Hall, Market St., Perth Amboy, N. J.
No. 98.—Chinaware, Grafton, W.
Va. W. R. Sheets, 131 Ethel St., Graf
ton, W. Va. Meets second and fourth
Wednesday.
No. 99.—Chinaware, Clarksburg, W
Va. Ralph Crispino, 621 Caroline St.
Meets every other Monday night.
No. 102.—Sanitary, ford City, Pa.
F. It. Thornhill, Box 72, McGrann, Pa.
Meets second and fourth Friday in
Eagles Hall at 7:30 p. m.
No. 103.—Generalware, Erwin, Tenn.
C. A. Lozier, 528 Ohio Avenue.
No. 104.—Chinaware, Falls Creek,
Pa. John Jones, Jr., 14 Hubert Street,
Du Bois, Pa. Meets second and fourth
Monday in Odd Fellows Hall.
No. 108—Chinaware, Bedford, Ohio
Fred Pennington, 93 Cowles Avenue.
Meets every other Monday night.
No. 111. Generalware, Hopewell,
Va. George Silliman, 310 Byrd Street.
Meets first and third Tuesday at Bea
con Hall.
No. 113.—Generalware. Rollie Thom
as, 3355 California St., Huntington
Park, Calif. Meets first and third
Monday at I. 0. O. F. Hall, Hunting
ton Park.
No. 116.—Generalware, Lincoln, 111.
Henry L. Bruce, Box 84. Meets first
and third Friday of each month in
Odd Fellows Hall.
No. 121.—Generalware, Warehouse
men, Packers, Decorators and Deco
rating Kilnmen, Sebring, Ohio. Hazel
Brown, R. I). No. 4, Alliance, Ohio
Meets in new K. of P. Hall every
second and fourth Tuesday.
No. 122.—Generalware, Cambridge,
O. Arthur Ferber, 318 N. 10th Street.
Meets first and fourth Monday in
Trades Council Hall.
No. 124.—Decorators and Decoratin
Kilnmen, East Liverpool, O. Rolan
Horton, 744 Avondale Street. Meets
every Tuesday in Room 4, N. B. of
0, P. building.
No. 130—Kilnfiremen, Helpers and
Trackmen, East Liverpool, 0. Edward
J. Hines, 314 Monroe St., East Liver
pool, 0. Meets second and fourth
Friday in Room 2, N. B. of O. P. Bldg.
No. 131.—Batterouts and Mouldrun
ners, East Liverpool, Ohio. Robert
Garner, 246 W. Fifth St. Meets first
and third Thursday in Room No. 3,
N. B. of 0. P. building.
No. 132.—Handle Casters and Fin
ishers, East Liverpool, Ohio. Eugene
Emmerling, LaCroft, R. D. 1, Box 126.
Meets first and third Monday in Room
1, in N. B. of O. P. Building.
No. 133.—Sanitary, New Castle, Ba.
Harry Mehlman, 1204 Wilmin^wft
Ave. Meets second and fourth WG&s
nesday in Trades Assembly Hall, Cof.'
Croton and Washington streets.
No. 134.—Stone and Art Ware,
Crooksville, Ohio. Clarence Rodgers,
409 South State Street. Meets first
and fourth Tuesday.
No. 135.—Stone and Art Ware,
Roseville, 0. Emmett Rarick, 110 S.
Buckeye St.. Crooksville, Ohio. Meets
first and third Wednesday in Odd
Fellows Hall.
No. 138.—Bisque Warehousemen,
East Liverpool, 0. Robert Brown, 428
Sugar Street, East Liverpool, O. Meets
first and third Thursday in Room No.
2, N. B. of 0. P. building.
No. 140.—Porcelain, East Liverpool,
Ohio. Bert Stephens, 1831 Harvey
Ave., Klondyke, Ohio. Meets second
Wednesday, Room 1, N. B. of 0. P.
building.
No. 141.—Oddmen and Laborers,
East Liverpool, Ohio. Albert Graham,
Newell, W. Va., Meets second and
fourth Thursday in Room 4, N. B. of
O. P. building.
No. 143.—Poreclain Workers, San
dusky, 0. Beryl Smith, 620 Tyler St.
Meets second and third Thursday.
No. 144.—Stoneware, Cambridge, 0.
Beulah Grudier, R. D. No. 4. Meets
first and third Tuesday of each month.
No. 146.—Generalware, Paden City,
W. Va. Kenneth Richter, Box 453.
Meets Thursday after the 6th and
21st of every month at Joyland.
No. 148.—(Mixed) East Liverpool,
0. Nellis Webber, 1218 Erie St. Meets
second Monday of each month in Room
2, in N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 150.—Stoneware and Artware
Workers, Red Wing, Minnesota. Wal
ter Quinn, 1203 Walter Street.
No. 155. Underglaze Decorators,
East Liverpool, Ohio. Marguerite Wil
son, 812 Washington St.. Wellsville,
Ohio. Meets first Mnday in Room No.
1, N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 156.—Porcelain, East Palestine,
O. Harry Moore, 484 E. Main Street.
Meets every other Monday in K. of
P. hall.
No. 159.—Stoneware, Tallmadge, 0.
John Karl, 885 Ashland Ave., Akron,
O. Meets second and fourth Friday
in Russian American Citizens Club, 462
South Arlington Street.
No. 160.—Porcelain, Akron, Ohio.
Ruth Gessmann, 1012 Welsh Avenue,
Akron, 0. Meets first and third Mon
day, K. of P. Hall, Kenmore, Ohio.
No. 161.—Refractories, New Castle,
Pa. C. E. Campbell, 620 Superior St.,
New Castle, Pa. Meets second and
fourth Monday, Room 408, Trades
Assembly Hall.
No. 162.—Sanitary, Abingdon, 111.
Robert Ross, 100 N. Washington St.
Meets first and third Monday, K. of P.
Hall.
No. 163.—Potters Supply and Re
fractories, E. Liverpool, 0. Lawrence
Watson, General Delivery, East Liver
pool, 0. Meets first and third Friday
Room 4, N. B. of 0. P. building.
No. 164. Porcelain, Insulator.
Akron, 0. Raymond F. Kommer, 87
W. Miller Avenue.
No. 165. Chinaware, El Cerrito,
Calif. Charles Hunter, 827 Richmond
St.
No. 166.—Refractories, Sebring, 0.
Alice Roberts, 146 East Indiana Ave.
No. 168.—Stone and Artware, San
Jose, Calif. James G. Orlando. R. D.
No. 4, Box 697, San Jose, Calif.
No. 169. Generalware and Art
Ware, Trenton, N. J. Mary Pope, 535
Norway Avenue.
No. 171. Generalware, Stockton,
Calif. Blair L. Edwards, 2221 S. Sut
ter St., Stockton, Calif. Meets second
and fourth Tuesday, Culinary Workers'
Hall.
No. 172.—Maintenance Men, East
Liverpool, O. Mentor McVey, 207 10th
street, Wellsville, Ohio. Meets second
and fourth Friday in N. B. 0. P. Hall.
No. 173.—Porcelain, Frenchtown, N.
J. Willis Sutton, Frenchtown, N. J.
No. 174.—Sanitary, Metuchen, N. J.
THE TROJAN
HORSE CORRAL•
By VICTOR RIESEL
Labor men and politics alike will
be interested when they learn that the
CIO Industrial Union Council set up
in New York under Joe Curran is
completely led and dominated by the
Stalin Comrades. Would it have been
that way if John L. Lewis had ordered
otherwise
The trouble with the charges of
Communism against Hollywood's ac
tors and actresses is that they have
been shotgun charges, hitting many
innocent ones with the guilty. But it
will be a hard job for Lionel Stander
and Jimmy Cagney to get rid of the
label.
Look out for: Emergency Mobiliza
tion for Peace in Chicago the Amer
ican Peace Crusade Comintern's
Motion Picture Guild, with its forth
coming film, "Sez Youth" the Holly
wood Theater Alliance Anna Louise
Strong's articles the magazine Fri
day Lawyers' Committee to Keep the
U. S. out of War and Negro Play
wrights, sponsored by Stalin stooges.
German Library of Information
(Gestapo) at 17 Battery Place, New
York, will get an airing. Dies has
summoned these Nazi agents.
Nice NLRB mess. Edmund M. To
land, now ex-counsel for Smith com
mittee investigating NLRB, resigned
to join Willkie. Toland has been
charged with efforts to cover up CP
fellow travelers in NLRB organigation
—and that explains, perhaps, a good
deal about the recent hullabaloo rel
ative to stopping appropriation for
Dave Saposs' division of NLRB.
Favorite appeaser expression in U
S. is "keep us out of foreign wars"—
but no war that comes to you is a
foreign war.
James D. Mooney, naval reserve
lieutenant, vice president of General
Motors, is surely asking for trouble
in sending out thousands of letters
pleading for U. S. economic efforts to
force England into peace. How do
some things happen
Newton Tile Co.
Workers Organize
LU No. 179 Charter Granted
—Negotiations Are To
Start Soon
Vice President E. L. Wheatley and
Organizer James Solon have been
working very diligently organizing the
employes of the Newton Tile Com
pany. This company is comprised of
three plants, two in Trenton and the
other located at Newton, Pa. They
manufacture floor tile, electrical por
celain and spark plugs.
The three plants employ about 150
workmen, and to date 60 employes
have signed application blanks with
many more expected to sign at the
next meeting. Their charter has been
granted and the eastern office has
started to arrange for the bargaining
rights in behalf of this new local, No.
179.
The employes are young and the
intelligence expressed by all in attend
ance at the meetings, convinces the
national officers that a really worth
while and valuable asset is promised
to the organization in annexing this
new membership.
Officers were elected at the last
meeting and the following will be in
stalled at the next session: William
Lloyd, president Thomas Brown, vice
president Helen Krywonos, recording
secretary Elizabeth Strano, financial
secretary Edward Henderson, Lillian
Davis, Steffi Mashtaler, trustees
Frank Foldette, guard and John Di
Orio, inspector.
It is expected that all grievances
will have been presented by the next
meeting so that quick action can be
taken to adjust and negotiate with the
company on the question of improved
wages and working conditions.
Textile Local Switches
From CIO To A. F. of
Caroleen, N. C.—Membership of the
CIO Local Union of Textile Workers
here voted to surrender their charter
in the CIO and apply for a charter
in the United Textile Workers of
America, affiliated with the A. F. of
L. Gordon L. Chastain, president of
the Southern Cotton Textile Federa
tion, was here and advised the work
ers as to the proper methods to pur
sue in making this desired change of
affiliation from the CIO to the A. F.
of L.
Michael Smalley, 826 Amboy Ave..
Fords, N. J. Meets first and thira
Friday at Polish Hall, 430 Hall Ave.,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
No. 175.—Sanitary, Trenton, N. J.
William Morrow, R. D. No. 3, Hamil
ton Twnp. Meets first and third Thurs
day in Casteltermina Hall, Clinton
and Grand Streets.
No. 176.—Porcelain, Macomb, 111.
Sarah Aemmer, 806 E. Murray St.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons Bldg., Washington St., Macomb.
No. 177.—Sanitary, Robinson, 111.
Rollin Lloyd, R. F. D. No. 1. Meets
first and third Thursday in Labor
Temple.
No. 178.—Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
Mary Evasicu, 104 w. Kentucky Ave.
Meets first and third Wednesday in
Memorial H»ll.
THE POTTEfcS HERALD
Form Central
Labor Council
New Organization Elects
Clarence Bostwick
President
Sebring, 0.—Assist.the Alli
ance Central Labor Union, Sebring
leaders of organized labor have com
pleted the formation of a Central La
bor Council.
The new group, which is a develop
ment of the Sebring Labor Board, at
present represented 90 per cent of the
working people of the community. It
is awaiting its charter from the Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
Officers named at a meeting in the
fire station Thursday ni^ht are head
ed by Clarence Bostwick, who was
elected president. Bostwick, president
of N. B. O. P. Local 44, is one of its
representatives on the council.
The former Sebring Labor Board
was ineligible for a central labor char
ter through having an insufficient
number of local unions represented.
Charles Jordan, labor board president,
will be active in the new organiza
tion although not holding office. Jor
dan is seventh national vice president
of the N. B. 0. P.
Three vice presidents will serve the
council. Clyde Oliver of N. B. O. P.
Local 166 was named first vice presi
dent, Chester Jackson of Local 44
second vice president, and Clyde Jones
of Local 44 third vice president.
Offices of treasurer, financial secre
tary and recording secretary are com
bined into one position to be filled by
Charles Newton, recording secretary
of N. B. O. P. Local 59.
Chosen as three-year trustee was
Arthur Speakman, president of N. B.
O. P. Local 121 two-year trustee,
Russell Barnett, president of Local
20265, Stamping and Enameling Work
ers, and one-year trustee, Charles
Balsley, representative of the box
workers' union at the H. Bettis Com
pany plant.
Meetings are to be held on the
second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month at the fire station.
Wage-Hour Exemption
For Warehouses Stayed
Washington, D. C.—The Wage and
Hour Division announced that a pro
posed fourteen-week seasonal exemp
tion from wage and hour regulations
for country, subterminal and mill
grain warehouses, issued by authority
of the Fair Labor Standards Act, had
been stayed because of the filing of
objections by the American Federa
tion of Grain Processors Council, A.
F. of L. affiliate,^*^. hearing will be
held in the Fall on the proposal.
H'
CLEANLINESS!
LESS EFFORT!
COOLNESS!
w
£^5
A Labor Day
Message to White
Collar Workers
4
By FRANK WKIKEL, President,
American Federation of Office
Employes International Council
Labor Day 1940 should be a day
long to be remembered by the million.'
of White Collar Workers in the United
States. It should be something more
than a day of celebration in retrospect.
It should be the day of awakening, the
day of realization that Labor gains
have come through organization and
affiliation with the American Federa
tion of Labor.
On this official holiday in honor of
Labor throughout our Nation, the
White Collar Workers including bank
employes and insurance agents, should
definitely consider the many gains arid
improvements now enjoyed by their
fellow workers and dedicate themselves
to the proposition that if they wish to
enjoy these same things for them
selves they must take the same course
and organize into Unions in affiliation
with the American Federation of La
bor.
For many years these so-called
white collar workers have not been
union-conscious. They have regarded
themselves as rugged individualists
and have felt secure in their ability to
gain for themselves all that they
wanted in the way of improved work
ing conditions. The events of the past
few years have exploded this theory
as false and without tangible results.
Employers have taken advantage of
this philosophy and as a result the
White Collar Workers of the nation
are a sorry lot. They have suddenly
come to the realization that all of
their previous theories and ideas can
not cope with the modern industrial
scheme. They now find that they are
hopelessly lost in the modern maels
trom and as a result have suffered
and are suffering from low wages and
no consideration from management
Their voice of protest as individuals
cannot be heard today.
So on this sacred memorial day,
the hosts of office employes should
take a solemn vow to overcome the
handicaps under which they are now
shadowed and pledge themselves to or
ganize immediately. Time and ex
perience have surely proven that the
only ray of hope they have is by be
ing affiliated with a strong A. F. of
L. Union. The American Federation
of Office Employes International
Council stands ready to help. The
answer is up to the millions of White
Collar Workers themselves.
Army Seeking Men
For Pilot Course
Youngstown Recruiting Of
fice Ready To Accept
Men At Once
The Army is looking
i
I®
§^t ffh-
o
GOOD LUCK
evety fane w*(A
ELECTRIC COOKING
Trate
HERE is one "sure thing" when it comes to
Cooking ... an ELECtric Range ... Accu
Results ALWAYS Clean Cool
•.. Delicious Meals Automatically Prepared ...
That's the ELECtric Way!
OHIO POWER &
young men
to take extended Flying Cadet train
ing, with pay, Sgt. R. W. Greenlee,
Army Recruiting Office, Post Office
Uuilding, Youngstown, Ohio announced
today.
Here's what you have to have and
be: unmarried, between 20 and 27
years old, with two years of college
work or ability to pass written ex
amination in lieu of this work, ex
cellent character, sound physique and
excellent health.
Here's what you get immediately:
aviation course under Army supervis
ion, $75 a month and quarters, uni
forms, dental arid medical attention.
$1 a day allowance for food, trans
portation from place of enlistment to
flying school.
Upon completion of the nine month's
course, cadets are commissioned as
Second Lieutenants in the Army Air
Corps Reserve and draw up to $265.50
a month while on extended flying duty.
Here's what you do today, if you're
interested: communicate with Army
Recruiting Office, Youngstown, Ohio.
Your application will be forwarded
without delay.
WAR ON LABOR
Some American industrialists have
declared a "lightning war" against or
ganized labor in the United States.
These industrialists are apparently at
tempting to twist the virtues of na
tional defense into a plan for destroy
ing the gains which labor and prog
ressive-minded citizens have achieved
through many years of struggle they
would destroy the Wages and Hours
law, emasculate the National Labor
Relations Act, intensify their indus
trial spying activity, shackle labor's
right to organize, and throttle the
people's civil liberties.—A. F. Whitney,
president, Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen.
New York Board Prevents
428 Strikes In Three Years
Albany, N. Y.—From July 1, 1937,
when the State Labor Relations Act
became effective, to July 31, 1940, the
New York State Labor Relations
Board received 6,040 labor cases, dis
posed of 5,314 of these disputes and
averted 428 strikes involving 49,160,
employes, the board said. Most of the
cases were disposed of without for
mal hearings. Unions affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor
brought 3,816 cases to the board.
PAGE THREE
Ferguson H. Kind
Coal Company
Pittsburgh and W. Va.
Splint Coal
PHONES Office 934
Home 693
Railroad and Belleck Streets
The Family
Friend At
Any Time
When There
Is Need.
MARTIN
Funeral Home
145 West Fifth St.
PHONE 365
Ohio and W. Va.
License
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
WITH THIS BANK
Will assure those much needed doll
ars when unexpected emergencies
arise.
Those individuals who do not enjoy
this favorable position will find our
PERSONAL LOAN
SERVICE
A most convenient and economical
way to meet financial reverses.
When justified, we advance cash on
personal notes at 6 Tc interest a
year plus a $2.00 investigation fee,
which can be repaid in eighteen
months or less.
Inquiries treated with strictest
confidence.
The
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
"East Liverpool's Oldest Bank"
Member Federal Reserve System
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
SHOE REPAIR VALUES
Ladies' Invisible Soles... 59c
Men's Invisible Soles 75c
If you have been unable to wear
your shoes after being repaired in
the past then demand invisible soles
and give your feet the comfort
they deserve.
Shoes Dved All Colors
JOHN D. DALLIS
IN THE LITTLE BUILDING
The Man Who Soled E. Liverpool"
Don't Say Bread
Say BETSY ROSS
Goddard Bakers
You Can See the Cream
ALWAYS USE
Cream Top
MILK BOTTLES
THEY ARE SANITARY
Used Exclusively By
Golden Star Dairy
Phone 3200
"MARK TWAIN" STORY AGAIN
(From the Typographical Journal)
Once more it is thought advisable
to disavow the oft-repeated assertion
that "Mark Twain" was an active
member of the International Typo
graphical Union. The most recently
noted inference that he was an affili
ate appears in a syndicated cartoon
issued by or with the consent of an
international union, which asserts
Samuel Clemens "was a printer in his
youth, and all his life he was an ar
dent unionist, cherishing his typo
graphical union card."
The only direct connection Samuel
Langhorne Clemens had with the I.
T. U. was an honorary membership
given him by Hannibal Typographical
Union No. 88 in 1881, twenty-eight
years after he had left that city in
1853, which was thirteen years be
fore No. 88 was chartered. There
would be no hesitation in adding mem
bership in the I. T. U. to the many
other laurels awarded Mark Twain if
it were possible to do so legitimately.
He was a typical American, an as
sociate of printers of the old school
and no doubt an "ardent unionist" as
far as his sympathies were concern
ed, but he was not any time an active
member of the I. T. U. so far as offi
rialn Rho»i