The Butler County press. [volume], December 02, 1921, Image 8

About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
&&*%?
I
itjr
sjH
JV
t^
n.
t'
t".
a-"
-\?*^5»w 3w?»r*«* *r
,*
n
.-f.5*
e
,. ,* A-
v"n
./friu*
Capital $100,000
Qeo. P. Sohngen
Geo. A. Rentschler
C. Diefenbaeh, Jr.
BANK ot
HAMILTON
PEOPL
-y^
-V
r' .2
Surplus $75,000
P, $ohngen, President Clarence Murpliy, Vice President
W. J. Becker, Cashier
DIRECTORS
U N I O N A E
CASKETS, DRESSES AND SUITS
Cap now b- secured in Hamilton, We have secured for Hamil
ton and vicinity The Western Casket Co. lme of UNION MADE
GOODS. Why not use Union Made Goods? Ask to see the
LABEL. Every one of these Caskets, Dresses or Suits carry
the Union Label. Call in and see them.
The Griesmer-Grim Co.
422 iNorth Second 6u Hamilton, Ohio.
For The Best of
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
A N
CALENDARS
SEE THE
NONPAREIL Printing Co.
o n e 1 2 9 6
ROBERT.
CHAS.
Loge Bros.
Locksmiths, Gunsmiths
Machinists
Cay-Acetylene Welding, Bicycles, Re
pairing and Supplies. Gas Man
tels and Fixtures.
Grinding of all kinds—
Razors, Scissors, Knives, etc.
"Ird and Market Sts. Hamilton, Ohio I
(P
S O E
Sells UNION SHOES at
CUT PRICES
Shoes for the whole
family with
Bargains Every Day
118 High Street, opp. Court House
UNION STORE CARD
CHAS. BRICKA
CAFE
338 High Street
Best Chili Con Carne in town
SANDWICHES AND LUNCH
at All Times
tf
Up- to-the-Minute
PRINTING
At the Nonpareil
:..r'- .«t *,
Clarence itnrphy
Chas. Sohngen
Ed. C. Sohngen
Phone t2
The
Citizens' Savings
Bank & Trust Co.
RENTSCHLER BUILDING
Solicits your bank account. Interestpaid
on Savings Account and Time Certifi
cates of Deposit. Collections promptly
attended to.
H. A. Rentschler, Pres.
Allen Andrews, Vice-Pret.
Wm. L. Huber, Secretary
i^A A^A i^!| A^|fc
Cbc first national Bank
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANS
IN BUTIER COUNTY
E S O U E S O V E $ 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
i^A A^A ATfc ATA AT.
|r y y T^T Tjf f^T T^f V^T TAT fATAVA
Phone 613:X
Phone 47 or 160
FOR
COAL, LUMBER OR
CEMENT, SEWER PIPE
WIRE FENCE, CLAY
TILE, ETC.
The
Anderson-Shaffer
Company
Deposit Your Savings with the
Capital and Surplus $500,000
Interest Paid on Savings
Accounts
John E. Heiser President
Get?. P. Sohngen Vice President
C. L. Gebhart Cashier
H. Hammerle Assistant Cashier
Chas. Sohngen Chairman of Board
The Home Loan &
Building Ass'n
OPEN A SAVINGS
ACCOUNT OF 25
CENTS OR MORE
Borrowers can pay back in whole
or in part at any time
6% interest.
C. J. PARRISH, Secretary
Reily Block
NOTICE
Buy only Bread I U I
Bearing This 1^3 DC I
«G^(KEcriTma»
Tbe folic wing Bakers use the Union Lfbel
Banner Grocers Baking Co.
Frank Mihillo Elite Baking Co.
Louis Korb Chris Weik
Boston Bakery Armbrust Bros.
Frank Geier George Jansea
Model Bakery
Nfw System Bakeriap
Subscribe for The Press.
riv*.,-" 7
-tfUKh'rtHiit
Patronize Hamilton Industries
LEADING HAMILTON CONCERNS WHO SOLICIT THE CO OPERATION OF ORGANIZED LABOR AND THEIR FRIENDS
^•SfiOBSk
1H II tl I tifMttt
Charles I. Anderson, Cashier
TA A^A AVA AT. A^fc ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA
A
TAT ?AT ?AT ?A? W*W ffc? ?Af TATTAT fA? ?A? T.TTjyTAT
AaA
w
'H0P«?A
OHNGENS
and
AVE!
1 111
Letter Carriers No. 188
.WORKERS UNION
UNIOr^gSTAMP
factory
Boot and
•.***•*»****••*•••«••
ROSTER OF
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Molders Conference Board Louis Haeffle, 745 Clark St., Cin'ti.
BUSINESS AGENTS
Molders ..--.Tim Rowan, 939 Central Ave Bell Phone 403-X.
Machinists -...Ted Smith, 811 S. 9th St. Bell Phone 1910-Y.
Carpenters Herman Perpingon, 911 Sycamore St. Phone 3011-Y.
Painters Wm. Siekman, 444 S. Front street phone 13ii-L.
Plumbers Jack Dedrick, 1014 Central Ave. Phone 1065-Y.
Theatrical S. E. ..Geo. Schuler, 529 Maple Ave. Phone 2367-Y.
O U O O A
Burns best and lasts longest
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
ifs
Are
-T~
I. M. U. No. 68 Auxiliary 2nd & 4th Friday, Labor Temple Harry Conrad, 423 So. Ilth St.
Molders' Union No. 283 .........Alternate Wed.. T. C. No 1 Arthur McGuffin, 2400 Benninghofen
Musicians Local No. 31. 1st Mon., High and Monument J. Edward Lelimkuhl, 520 No. 3rd st.
Mv/tal Polishers Alternate Wed., T. Geo. Brandell, 1833 Mt. Pleasent Pike
Plumbers Union No. 108 1st & 3rd Mon., Labor Temple. John F. Durvvin, 518 S. 7th Phone 3014-X
Pattern Makers 1st and 3rd Fri., T. C. Hall Delbert Lenhoff, 180 Progress Ave.
Paint. Dec. Paper Hangers No. 135....Every Thursday, Labor Temple Lester L. Long, sec., 1129 Heaton Ave.
Retail Clerks Union No. 119 2nd and 4th Mondays, Labor Temple..Roberv A. Fallert, 521 Prytania Ave
Stove Mounters Union No. 8 1st and 3rd Fri., T. C. Carl Reister, 1132 Hensley Ave.
Stationary Engineers No. 91 1st and 3rd Mon., T. C. J. P. Kueniel, R. R. No 3.
Stationary Firemen No. 98 2nd and 4tb Thurs., 338 High St Chas. Butts, R. R. No. 6.
Switchmen's Union, No. 130 1 and 3 Monday, Moose Hall, S p. m...William J. Welsh, care Mose Home.
Theatrical Stage Emp. No. 136 .....~...2st Sunday, T. C. Hall «....: Jack Scheaf, 529xMaple Ave"
Typographical Union No. 290 ............2nd Wed Mabel Warren, Secy., P.O. Box 318 Phone 738-R.
Teamsters and Chauffeurs No. 175....1st and 3rd Thurs., T. Carl Windsor, R. R. 3.
Woman's Union Label League 2d & 4th Fri., Labor Temple Etta Streibick, Secy., 726 East Ave.
Street Car Men's Local Y38. 1st Fri, Miamisburg 3d Fri., Hamilton. Harry B. Chiistman, 525 W. Central Ave.
H. PATER & SON
UNION DELIVERY
Cor. East Avenue and Boulevard
and 830 Williams Ave., Lindenwald
Phone 159 Phone 1348-R
Trades Council 1st and 3rd Tues., T. C. Hall Clyde A. Reagle, 111 Charles St.
Building Trades Council Every Thurs., Lejbee Bldg R. C. Fitzgerald.
Barbers No. 70 Last Mon Arthur Emmons, 108 E. Thrid St.
Bricklayers No. 57 First and 3rd Mon Wm. Bunnell, 709 Vanderveer St.
Carpenters No. 1477 Every Mon .. E. O. Otterbein, 210 So. Harrison Ave.
Electrical Workers No. 927 Every Fri Murray Johnson, West Middletown.
Iron Steel, Tin Workers No. 20 Sat. following A, R. M. Cp. Ton. Pay..J. A. Price, 205 So. Harrison Ave.
Lathers No. 317
Metal Polishers No. 48 2nd and 4th Thurs Philip Fay, 631 Garfield St.
Musicians No. 321 First Sun., A. R. C. Oglesby, care News-Signal.
Musicians No. 700 First Sun., Franklin, Ohio....Arthur E. Lytle, 911 Hill St., Middletown, Ohio
Paint., Dec., Papej Hangers No. 643....1st and 3rd Wed C. A. Reagle, 111 Charles St.
Plasterers No. 409 First Mon T. A. Scully, 306 Castell Bldg.
Plumbers No. 510 2nd and 4th Tues Frank Smith, 301 E. First St.
Pressmen and Assistants No. 235 Second Wed., Geo. X. Mayer, 326 Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 143 2nd and 4th Mon George Rempe, 1202 Yankee Rd.
Stage Employes No. 232 Every other Sat C. E. Long, 727 Grart St
Stationary Firemen No. 264 2nd and 4th Wed ...« Jos. G. Howells, Franklin, Ohio.
Teamsters and Chauffeurs No. 252 ....1st and 3rd Tues ........Frank Boice, 726 Clarendon St.
Typographical Union No. 487 First Fri ..Richard E. G^oss. 920 Yankee Rd.
Schwenn Coal Company
COAL
COKE,
€s
CALL US FOR
ANTHRACITE
Fifth and High Streets BOTH l'HONES
For Twenty Years we have issued this Union Stamp for use under our
V O U N A Y A I A I O N O N A
OUR STAMP INSURES:
Peaceful Collective Bargaining.
Forbids Both Strikes and Lockouts.
Disputes Settled by Arbitration.
Steady Employment and Skilled Workmanship.
Prompt Deliveries to Dealers and Public.
Peace and Success to Workers and Employers.
Prosperity of Shoe Making Communities.
As loyal union men and women, we ask you
to demand shoes bearing the above Union
Stamp on Sole, Insole or Lining.
Shoe Workers' Union
246 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
Collis Lovely, General President... Charles L. Baine, General Sec'y-Treas.
FINEST JOB PSMNG AI THE NONPAREIL
DUERSCH COAL CO
Cement, Sewer Pipe
Try Bhflny or Lilly White Ash Coal on your next order.
Coke, Feed. Phones
YOU Co-operating with UNION STQ&ES?
CONROY'S
SELLERS OF COZY HOME FURNITURE
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME
A E E A S I E
EAGLE TEMPLE
DIGNIFIED CREDIT 318-322 South 2nd
ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Trades Council Alternate Tues., Hall No. 1 Tim Farley, 607 Hanover St.
Brew, and Soft Drink Workers No. 83 2nd and 4th Friday, T. Thos. Brennan, 303 S. Third St.
Barbers Union No. 132 2nd and 4th Mondays, Hall No. 4 ........Ernest R. Legg, 326 So. 7th St.
Bricklayers No. 11 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, T. C. Hall........Wm. Kiley, Secretary, 635 Minor Ave.
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks..........Labor Temple .*. Severin Amiot, 708 S. 8th St.
Cigar Makers Union No. 123 ...2nd and 4tli Mondays, Labor Temple..Robert. Mick, 509 So. Front St.
Bakers Union No. 81 1st and 3rd Saturday, T. John Smith, 505 So. 5th st.
Carpenters & Joiners No. 637 Every Thurs., Labor Temple Grant King, 820 S. 5th St.
City Fire Fighters No. 20 ....1st Tuesday, T. C. HU No. 4 ~.Geo. M. Diegmann, 105 N. Kahn Ave.
Electrical Workers Union No. 648 Alternate Weds., Labor Temple Frank Venable, 431 'N. Second St.
Letter Carriers No. 426 Meet 1st Tuesday, High & Mdnuxnent Wm. Biddinger, Secy., Post Office
Machinists' Local No. 241 Every Wed., Labor Tern., Homer Jones, Secy., 215 Chestnut Phone 1222-R
Maintenance of Way Employes 1st and 3rd Sundays, T. C. Hall...., Edgar Smith, Secy., 638 Chestnut St.
Molders' Union No. 68 Every Monday, Labor Temple Walter L. Furry, 903 North St.
MIDDLETOWN LABOR UNIONS West Carrolton, Ohio.
j^ry,..*pfe'
V»lv r*:
Frank Jacobs, 1002 So. Main St.
Earl R. Price, Post Office.
"INCOMPETENT
JjOURBONS"
Epitaph Applied to Rai
Managers by Clergy
man
Washington. "Incompetent bou»
bons" is the stinging epitaph appli
to railroad managers by Rev. John A
Ryan in discussing the near-railro
strike in a social magazine.
"Now that the strike is called off,
he says, "it is in order to congratulate
the officers of the unions on their
moderation, their public spirit a
their capacity for sacrifice.
"To the railway heads, no praise n
credit is due, for they showed thei
Ives unyielding and as inconsidera
"1' the public as of their employi
They are flagrant types of incomj
U iit bourbons."
The clergyman called attention
the insistence of some newspapc
that a strike against an order of
railroad labor board is a violation
hiW.
"A few of the papers positively a
swered in the affirmative, while othe
used language to suggest the sai,
conclusion," he said. "This is v^ron
for the Cummins-Esch act merely i
quires the two parties to submit
dispute to the railroad labor board
does not command them to accept ti
board's decision."
)Ka
APPOINT WOMAN
Washington. President Harding
has nominated Mrs. Bessie Parker
Brueggeman, of St. Louis, to be
member of the United States en
ployes' compensation commission, •ict
Mrs. Frances C. Axtell, whose term
has expired.
The commission deals with compen
sation to civil employes of the fed
eral government who sustain injurie
while in the discharge of their dutie.'
The monthly compensation for total
disability is not more than $66.67, nor
less than $33.38.
?lf ?v
V
w*
v»
nU4*
"ONE BIG UNION"
*lan Rejected
By
Food-Pro-
ducing Unions in
Germany
v
Tut 1§maTr Part Of Meitiber
bership Favor Project
Chicago.—Sky-shooters and bubble
blowers, who talk "one big union,"
and want workers thrown into a jum
bled mass, will hardly capitalize a
recent vote on this question by food
producing unions in Germany.
The unions are the bakery work
ers, butchers and the brew»ry^milling
workers, having a combined member
ship of 173,000. But 69,017 was inter
ested enough to vote on a plan that
trade unionists the United States
and Canada are told will save the
world.
Charles F. Hohlmann, eclltor of the
Bakers' Journal, published in Ger
many on October 9. The vote shows,
he says, that "it-has not come true
what the advocates of the amalga
mation have always contended, that
the masses would be strongly in favor
of it." He says that the lack of
interest among workers in his own
craft "was simply phenomenal."
In one district, where 'great en
thusiasm' was being artificially cre
ated, about one-fifth of the member
ship participated," although every
effort was made by the ,one big union
advocates to get out the vote.
As indicative of this lack of inter-
ODE/RN I 1AV
The Story of
William Henry Pcrkin was an odd
sort of a youngster. When he was 13
years old and a student in the City of
London School he heard of a series of
lectures on chemistry during the noon
recess. Young William Henry de
cided that the lectures would be of
more value to him than his lunches, so
he took in the lectures.
Apparently the lectures made a de»
cided impression upon the boy. Two
years later he entered the laboratory
of a chemist named Hofman in the
Royal College of London and by the
time he was 17, had started upon his
career as a researcher. Perkin dccided
that his mission in life was to isolate
phenenthrene from coal tar and pre
pare artificial quinine. In order to
speed the day when his task would be
done he set up a private laboratory and
worked overtime. While at work in
this laboratory in the spring of 1856,
he found in his test tube, while oxi
dizing some aniline oil, a black, sticky
mass instead of clear crystals. He at
tempted to wash it out with alcohol
greatest triumph when he produced
alizarin, or Turkey red, formerly
made only from the root of the mad
der. Years later the British govern
ment knighted the man who first dis
covered the vast possibilities contained
with coal tar but gave him little finan
cial support or encouragement. It
was left to German researchers to
build up the industry and finally to
obtain a
est, Editor Hohmann quotes from tb6
official newspaper of the Bakery
Workers' Union before the election:
"It has been apparent that in con
nection with no other question has
there been such a lack of interest as
there has been shown for the propos
ed formation of an industrial organi
zation. Nowhere was there to be
found any enthusiasm or love for the
new form of organization. Only a few
of our members are its convinced sup
porters, and the great, mass seems to
be absolutely indifferent to the ques
tion."
Editor Hohmann intimates that
flamboyant convention declarations do
not necessarily express the sentiments
of a union's membership. He shows
that since 1908 the German bakery
workers have unanimously declared
in conventions on four different occa
sions for the industrial form of or
ganization.
"The result of the recent referen
dum seems to indicate, however, that
but a small part of the membership
favors the same," he says.
to A
UPHOLSTERERS LOCKED
when, to his surprise he produced a breathe an added message, the assuVx
wonderful purple solution—mauve, tile
void upon the "tr
ada. Zl
—a hold so .firm
that in 1914, the
Kaiser was con
vinced that, with
the aid of his chem
ists, he was in a
position to conquer
the world.
Creative chemists
—and be assured of perfect
satisfaction
Dunlap Clothes
ani made to your individual measure, have the
Union label and are by far the greatest
values you can obtain anywhere!
SUITS, 'TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS
$22.50
Tacoma, Wash. Organized up
holsterers have been locked out by the
Washington Parlor Furniture Com
pany because they refused to work
with non-unionists. The strikers re
cently accepted two wage cuts in
their desire to keep the plant in op
eration. The present scale is $1 an
hour less than San Francisco and
Seattle, but this does not satisfy the
bosses.
a London School Boy Who
Upon the Secret of Making Dyes
from Coal Tar
(Told In Eight sketches)
By JOHN RAYMOND
No. II
POETS OF SCIENCE
ifera
Stumbled
grance of the rose,
the explosive that
wounds and the
medicine that heals,
the bitterness of
hemlock and the
sweetness of honey.
In a recent address
in Edinburgh the
president of the
Chemical Section
of the British As
sociation for tlu
Advancement o
Science, urging the
correlation of scho
lastic knowledge with the experiences
and contacts of daily life, said:
"Tjje quivering glint of massed blue
bells in broken sunshine, the joyous
radiance of young beech leaves against
the stately cedar, the perfume of the
hawthorne in the twilight, the florid
majesty of rhododendron, the fragrant
simplicity of lilac, periodically gladden
the most careless heart and the least
reverent spirit but to the chemist thev
ance that a new seagon of refreshmen
first of the aniline dyes. ^as dawned upon the world, and that
Ten years later Perkin achieved his
those delicate syntheses,
THE DUNLAP TAILORS
THE SHOP WITH NEW IDEAS
18 South Third Street. Hamilton, Ohio
SMOKE STRICTLY UNION MADE CIGARS
into the mys-
tery o{ which k is hjs h'appy priyil ge
to penetrate, once again are working
their inimitable miracles in the labora
tory of the human organism."
Poetry, indeed! But chemists are
practical poets. They produce the
materials a nation must have if it
hopes to live and compete with other
nations. Few nations realized this
1
'i 5 Y^°rk!
offered convincing proof by opening
100 percent explosive and closing 55
percent chemical. That opened their
eyes, but unfortunately, Germany had
a fifty year start and took the trouble
to protect the advantage.
On January 1, 1916, seven leading
dye companies of Germany formed a
dye trust to last fifty years with the
—the successors of idea of controlling the chemical busi
Perkin—lately have ness of the world. During this period
been called the they will maintain uniform prices,
"Poets of Science" wages and hours of labor, and ex
because their im- change patents and trade secrets,
agination has found They will divide the foreign business
in coal tar the fra- on an even basis and share the profits.
(.Kcleared by Tbe Institute of American Business, Nev York}
Be Loyal To The Union!
Wear Union Made Clothes
GMACCf
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM
THE CIGAR MAKERS' CO-OPERATIVE CO.
Phone, Canal 188 (tf) 917 Main St., CINCINNATI. OHIO
4
'f
OUT
r/
1
•V