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!§§&>.'¥-.41 •it V &. i .* ^, „'. y* I aV I y-' i & r-•'•• *1*'. & •r •:. i & 0- i H-:.- i 1 :-rT- '•A -T ft. W S': fei. lv\'" •'a I V I if WX p- Per i! BED ROOM NO REMNANT LOT 9c E a A i V i i •«, .-r,: ™p*,$v' v:, f.' Women's fine quality Oxfords and Pumps, with low, militaire and high heels this season's newest creations in Vici Kid, Pat ent Colt, Tan Russia Calf and Tan Vici $7.00 values BELL 704-X T'TT r^T? A REMINISCENCE Nobility! That was the quality the little girl saw radiating all about the tall, slender, scholarly-looking man who passed the house every day. Clark Lane was his name. The lit- i*v"' :*f, No Remnaat Per Ro OAT MEALS v) HFMV*VT FRFF I 651" 'ANNIVERSARY^ SPECIAL SX« TcecJilfitu^ $ Dollar Day ONLY ONE STORE IN EACH CITY HAVE A LOOKL 1,01)0,000 YOU WILL CONSIDER OUR DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS A REAL FIND DOLLAR BARGAINS ALL OVER THE HOUSE THE W. C. FRECHTUNG CO. "MEET ME AT FHECHTLING'S CORNER" VOTE FOR LIBRARY AND PARK BONDS, APRIL 27th ENORMOUS PURCHASES IN ANTICIPATION OF REC ORD BREAKING SPRING BUSINESS HAS RESULTED IN E E A E S S E E I O N O O S W O N E U VALUES EVER OFFERED: DAN COHEN 7?V v~ Bnils WALLPAPER 3,t JHAVEA LOOK le Mail Order Depart- 1826- 30 n*r. at. Canal 777 1 1 THE WALL PAPER KING" HAMILTON HEADQUARTERS 316-318 SOUTH THIRD STREET Opposite Post Office Per Roll LIVING ROOM NO REMNANT LOTS Per Roll 6 MOIRE NO f?FMV^VT OT^ SAMPLE BOOK MAILED FRFF 1 0 0 e s i n a n o o i n A Close Every Evening 6 P. M. Dayton, Ohio. Cincinnati Covington, Ky. 'kJ ijbi mm st Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords, this sea son's newest styles button and lace, also English last in gun metal, Goodyear welts $7.00 values $4.99 $5.49 ^ARK BONDS. A'TOTT. 27(h eie giri nau neara it I'rum iiei lalucr who was so busy keeping a hotel he had small time to notice how his child was amusing herself. She had learn ed to read, and she devoured all tha books that came her way. Sometimes —not very often—they were suitable to her few years. That particular day -n I 242 HIGH STREET al»c whs reading paper-backeu novel left at the hotel by some strolling player. The tall gentleman noticed the child reading on the doorstep. He gently took the book from her hands. "This isn't the sort of book nice lit tle girls like you should be reading, my dear," he said. "Have you ever read any of Dickens' stories?" "No, sir," said the child, abashed, "Or Sir Walter Scott?" "No, sir." "Oh, my dear child, what a feast you have ahead of you, and how you will like those books! I'll bring some of them over to you from my home. And, let me tell you a dream of mine. My pet dream, little girl, is to give a library to Hamilton, where you and your schoolmates and all the children that will come after you may come to read and learn, from the lives of great men and women, how to live them selves. I'll get my dream, some day. And youl'l get your books." The little girl was Josephine, daugh ter of Felix Straub, pioneer hotel keeper, and she was but one of the thousands of children who have been blessed by the vision and beneficence of Clark Lane, the generous founder of Lane Free Library. To keep green his memory and his dream for Ham ilton, vote for the library bonds on April 27. —Stella Weiler Taylor. The following Theatres employ only members of the Theatrical Stage Employes. PALACE THEATRE JEWEL THEATRE JEFFERSON THEATER GRAND THEATRE LYRIC THEATRB EAGLE THEATRB All other Theatres do not employ Union Men Union men are requested to pa tronize only those displaying their emhleip Look fw their Emblem. 11 tf THE BUTLER COUNT? PRESS. WALTER TOBEY SEEKS Walter Tobey, part owner, general manager, editor, controller, and everything else of the Hamilton Daily News, a paper well known for its enmity of the workingman, especially those organized, has gone a long way to lay a stumbling block in the path of organized labor ana incidentally, should he succeed in carrying out what he evidently has in mind, create the worst industrial strife and the bitter est feeling between the workers and the employers that was ever dreamed of hitherto or witnessed in the history of the city. It is a well known fact that there is strong agitation among the employ ers in southern Texas for the "open shop" movement especially is this true along the Mexican border, where white labor has a strong fight against cheap greasy Mexican and negro la bor. Mr. Tobey is so taken up with this movement and with the idea of springing it in Hamilton, that he has communeiated with G. D. Miller, sec retary of the Sherman Welfare Asso ciation, which is sponsoring the movement in Sherman, Texas, asking for all information regarding the movement in that city. The following letter addressed to Trades Council of this city, is self explanatory of Mr. Tobey's activities in the matter: "Sherman, Texas, April 10,1920. "Mr. A .E. Eggleston, "Secy. Trades & Labor Council, "136 Webster Ave "Hamilton, Ohio "Dear Mr. Eggleston: "I am sending you a clipping from yesterday's paper of this place, where I happened to be working for a few days we have "open shop" as the em ployer calls it, in the following Texas towns and cities: Sherman, Beau mont, Austin, San Antonio and Dal las. So far it seems to be a blessing to organized labor with the exception of a few weak organizations who they are trying to squeeze the life out of. But if you are not prepared for a bat tle, if organized labor in your city isn't 100 per cent together, it is time to start work to bring about a con dition of solidarity among labor's ranks. "The open shop of Texas stands for: "Closed shop to the union man and woman "The destruction of collective bar gaining "Long hours and low pay. "In fact to destroy every thing or ganized labor has accomplished. They favor class legislation, anti-strike laws, compulsory arbitration and slav ery so be ready for them when they start 1 work all over Texas, being in the employ of the State Federation of Labor as an organizer, and I know our Texas employers who are so strong for the open shop are the fel lows who pay women $3 and $4 per week they are also responsible for flooding the country with Mexicans. "With best wishes to the labor movement of Hamilton and hoping this warning came in time, I am, "Fraternally, "Representative Tex. State Fed. of Labor, Labor Temple, 1 "WANTS INFORMATION ON OPEN SHOP MOVE "G .D. Miller, secretary of the Sher man Welfare Association, which is sponsoring the open shop movement in Sherman, is in receipt of a letter from W. L. Tobey, of the Daily News of Hamilton, Ohio Requesting inform ation in regard to the progress of the open shop movement here. In the let terter it is stated that it is desired to start the movement there, and all in formation on the subject is wanted." The question is, what does Walter Tobey hope to gain by this move of his and in whose interest is he doing it? Is he doing it in the interest of the Hooven, Owens, Rentschler Com pany ,the Niles Tool Works, Black & Clawson, Champion Coated Paper Company, the Estate Stove Company, the safe companies or some of the other many big industrial plants of the city? We don't believe he is, be cause we don't believe that any of these firms would sanction such action on the part of Mr. Tobey. What, then, is the big idea Does Mr. Tobey hope by this meth od to create bitter feeling between the workers and their employes, cauisng striken, violence, and turmoil, which would again give him cause for abus ing union labor? Does he hope in this manner to partly repay those to whom he is indebted for his very ex istence? He surely isn't doing it for the benefit he would obtain in his own plant where "open shop" conditions have existed for many years. He known from experience that TROUBLE FOR HAMILTON WRITES TO TEXAS TOWN FOR ALL INFORMA TION REGARDING "OPEN SHOP1* MOVEMENT Knowing Attempt to Foist Pernicious System on Local Workers Would Create Greatest Turmoil Ever Witnessed In City. ^Dallas, Texas." Here is the clipping as it appeared in the Sherman Daily Democrat, pub lished at Sherman, Texas, on April 9: Mopen shop" methods ate a failure. Be knows that he has advertised through out the country for help in his plant, giving out that there is no trouble at his plant, and he knows that printers have come from all parts of the coun try to accept positions from him, only to turn away when they learned tho existing conditions. Again we ask. ask, "What is the big idea?' Never before, in the history of Ham ilton, has the relations between tin workers and the employers been so harmonious as they are today. All pulling together. Yet ,here is a man at the head of a daily paper whose in fluence should be used to further that harmony, attempting to bring in a system that if successful in getting in, would shake the very foundations of the industrial life of the city. The Texas labor representative says that the "open shop" in Texas stands for closed shop to union men and wo men, destruction of collective bargain ing, long hours and low pay in fact the destruction of everything that or ganized labor has accomplished, and of course that is what is means in Hamilton if it once secures a foothold. Can you imagine what this would mean to Hamilton with its 5000 union men and women when a union man or woman was denied admittance to a shop unless they first gave up their membership in the union, and when they are told that they must work ten hours instead of eight and at a much lower rate of pay? Can you imagine the strikes and violence bound to be engendered by such methods? And what do the men who would suffer most, outside the workingman himself, think and say of this man who, by the methods he has adopted, seeks to destroy the friendly relations existing between the workers and their employers .which if it is destroy ed means great losses to them and perhaps destruction of their business —we mean the merchants, the real estate man and the business man in general. I* to to .' 11 12 22 Spring Suits.. Under present conditions you will not have any difficulty to find all the expensive spring suits you may want. The same is true of the cheapest grade. Your problem no doubt is—can I get a really good suit, one that has style, Will fit, and give me ser vice—at a price I am willing to pay. Yes, you can find such a suit in our line of CLOTHCRAFT GUAR ANTEED SUITS for spring, in Men's and Young Men's models. The makers of this line of clothes have developed to the highest de gree the making of fine suits, that mean a big saving to you on your spring suit. Come in and look them over. i Vote for Park and Library Bonds. Advantage of Good There is no denying that good sight has many ad vantages. If your vision is impaired you are not en joying the full benefit of V your eyes. No doubt your trouble can be easily cor rected with proper glasses. One of our thorough ex aminations will tell. Our charges are as reason able as it is possible to produce helpful service. Schipper JEWELRY AND OPTIC4L CO. 156 HIGH ST. Vote'for Library awl Pajilc Boldl« April 27th. 0 IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO SATISFt the house of to [15% Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Flakes P. AG.—The White Naphtha Soap Star Soap Star Naphtha Washing Powder Crisco The Procter ft GitnM* Co. Profit Sharing Factories Cincinnati New York Kama* City Hamilton, Canada by 1 mo VALlTES Fair and Warmer And with warmer weather predictions comes these ii Gigantic Reductions ALL WOMEN'S COATS SUITS, DRESSES I AND CHILDREN'S COATS* A KI AL BAHRAIN TREAT .There's Nothing in "ROSE" Advg. that isn't in the "ROSE" Store ttVOTE FOR LIBRARY AND PARK BONDS, APRIL 27th PROCTER GAMBLE 8 HOUR FACTORIES tmmIaaU writa tb« BngHah langnaaa ITk*la to Carry furwatrd ttaia nwtwodtflf Amirkiiihalb* tftba rtfrria data it Kvarr r-trrirthnnaariilaaf nun and •oaiana»ri«qriyiO»r»tQn« awtty from Church hiapftali tiaranaa af lack of room. Tba ddUicnt mn campdM to •Wldiai thaw can rurfiiL 3 PO* HEHKS OOCATION or tba 4SOfiOi Ajr*rie*n atntoi la fcllllilllina of b*lf areio InatfrnHnna fwiitrtadl amw»Jtod andowmMt naidi a to rair1« uf taxgar to k advance. When OFF 25% I I I I 11 If 4"| No Employee Ever is in Distress Every man and woman on our payroll is protected against sickness and disability, by The Employees Pension and Benefit Plan. A fund created by a contribution of two dollars paid by the Company to one dollar paid by the Employees provides means for caring for all employees who are ill or disabled. The fact that this fund is contributed by both Company and Employees eliminates the aversion which always fed toward gratuities. Where How Is die Money to be Spent? A businesslike Answer to •M bnsmess&ke Qwesiiou denominations cooperating in the Irrtor charch Work! Movement have budgeted their needs. Mo Yumir I timnm i* mnr. cally. They have united to prevent tbe possibility of dopfica tiom or waste. At least a million dollars wiii be saveil the tact that thirty ux&vuiual uuspai^Ba rrr juifitd in ooa united effort. Krh deooooiuaUcn has mam beads: *o* thb CHu«tar» won AT HOMS. A icon nfttfni mnw •Mtfalv hc*4. Coorider ttajy oit. uid a lialf mUliou pwpta ta UBMw) St atea cannot tarmg Amcrku M* wit host iall|Juu«tr»inioi at ail. tng tho hMi of Wi Lincoln, do yon ttiki% that*. wAl caatintM to pimluco and birnQiuiUi«a. Many of OTll* tO Each ri«rrmiriatk*j has its own detailed budget, and wiD administer its own funds. Tear pastor has copies of the bodge.L examine them lor yooraetL In week of April 2Stb-May 2nd yoa "K r»«'»ifV HB IHWHIHI 4Watttjm^OXtrtdreiiaiMiroaacT«AmraaA,TQ»CTUGK«a note 25 yaari mt a«a WmUm- toao Lincotao tf Uth Mm MS •*tbo boarto of tea aotW 5ANOAD. Imom away mm Umjtarn *Oa THX CHOTtCirs WOKS tmfloooaa unit Arat fcatn tbo Orient tUiiy 'ittri V •I mco-may aqpa ooorlr an plac«ea *rj Oriental »locnoo. 3a Wok aa China bo* mt Wtitaa c*\ty one ptiyatcioiitoani «PMOO»tip» tbe (Moat wiS cwtfaoa ta tx* tnanoro. Sotoaf aa ooc-tbM of Xiia die beibro thetj aer aod yaor oor oam bobfca «r* not aaJa. A On lotlan doctor or tnclm •ant ahwwrt 1b weridne for Abavk* oa tnfcr aa tSaigtTSo wM at BAXjuasa. Tt» tac«lla4 tba **torynttan b« tuay Im. Kirta wtfi be given yoar opportunity to help. Yoa csm do it with the full rotjufaftion of know ioc that every dofiar at yoar ptt has ks poat aaaagned Bwvry dollar for better Axnoricm aod* better -world. year cbuxch calls on yoa give—and give with haart aa inB aa yoar pocket-book^ :r cMNTERCHURCH 'World Movement of Zhbrth idmerica 1