The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, February 03, 1922, Image 4

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The Butler County press. [volume], February 03, 1922, Image 4
About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio), 03 Feb. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045012/1922-02-03/ed-1/seq-4/>

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C/
lr
I
Geo. P. Sohngen
Geo. A. Rentschler
C. Diefenbach, Jr.
i
S*
r^gES? c.-fT#*
LEADING HAMILTON CONCERNS
i n i
For The Best of
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
CALENDARS
SEE THE
NONPAREIL Printing Co.
Phone 1296
ROBERT.
Razors, Scissors, Knives, etc.
ird and Market Sts. Hamilton, Ohio,
BANK of
HAMILTON
PEOPLES
STOKE
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
hi
1
1
Capital $100,000 Surplus $75,000
Hamilton Dime Savings Bankj
&ohuyut Mi4»Bii±Kui. Clarence Mwjiiij., ..Vice 1'iciuien!
W. J. Becker, Cashier
DIRECTORS
GASKETS, DRESSES AND SUITS
Can now be secured in Hamilton. We have secured for Hamil
ton and vicinity The Western Caaket Co. line of UNION MADE
GOODS. Whv not use Union Made Goods? A»k to see the
LABEL. Every one of these Casketi, Dresses or Suits carry
the Union Label. Call in and see them.
The Griesmer-Grim Co.
422 North Second St. Hamilton, Ohio. Phone 62
town
SANDWICHES AND LUNCH
at All Times
tf
Up-to-the-Minute*
PRINTING
At the Nonpareil
v
&?> te.#5 j&yh.
y&iJ "i
t7'™ «V~.?. **•••*j.*^. «"-»»-_
Clarence Murphy
ChkS. Sohfigen
Kd. C. Sohngen
U N I O N A E
The
Che Tirst national Bank
Citizens' Savings
Bank & Trust Co.
RENTSCHLER BUILDING
Solicits your bank account. Interest paid
on Savings Account and Time Certifi
cates of Deposit. Collections promptly
attended to.
H. A. Rentschler, Pres.
Allen Andrews, Vice-Pres.
Win. L. Huber, Secretary
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK
IN BUTIER COUNTY
E S O U E S O V E $ 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Phone 613:X
CHAS
Loge Bros.
Locksmiths, Gunsmiths
Machinists
Crxy-Acetylene Welding, Bicycles, Re
pairing and Supplies. Gas Man
tels and Fixtures.
•Grinding of all kinds—
Charles I. Anderson, Cashier
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
Geo. 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
Q% interest.
a J. PARRISH, Secretary
Reily Block
NOTICE
Buy only Bread I L. I
Bearing This "3
D01
1 following Bakers use tbe Dolos Mbe)
Banner Grocers Baking Co.
Frank Mihillo
Loais Korb
Boston Bakery
Frank Geier
WHO SOLICIT COOPERATION
Elite Baking Co.
Chris Weik
Armbrust Bros.
George JaaMB
Model Bakery
New System Bakeries
Subscribe for The Press.
1
.SSJLsi.uL/v I?]
HOP ,?f
OWNS
and
AVE!
...J..
Theatrical Stage Emp. No.
186
1
8.5,
WORKERS UNION
UNIO AMP
factory
-f i i S
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Molders Conference Board Louis Haeffle, 746 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 1311-L.
Plumbers Jack Dedrick, 1014 Central Ave. Phone 1065-Y.
Theatrical S. E.
H. Janser, Overpeck, Ohio,
O U O A
Burns best and lasts longest
H. PATER
UNION DELIVERY
Cor. East Avenue and Boulevard
and
THE bOTLER COUNTY PRESS
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATION
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Trades Council Alternate Tues., Hall No. 1 Tim Farley, 60? Hanover St.
Brew, arid 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. II 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 4th 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
830 Williams Ave., Lindenwald
Phone 159 Phone 1348-R
Schwenn Coal Company
COAL & COKE,
CALL US FOR
ANTHRACITE
Fifth and High Streets BOTH PHONES
For Twenty Years we have isuned this Union Stamp for use under our
V O U N A Y A I A I O N O N A
ORGANIZED LABOR AND THEIR FRIENDS
6c SON
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 onion men and women, we ask you
Jto demand shoes bearing the above Union
Stamp on Sole, Insole or Limng.
Boot and Shoe Workers' Union
246 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
Colli* Lovely, General President.Charles L. Baine, General Sec'y-Treas.
FINEST JOB PRINTING AT THE NONPAREIL
s N y
DUERSCH COAL CO
Cement, Sewer Pipe
Try Ebony or Lilly White Ash Coal on your next ord«jr.
Coke, Feed Phones
Are YOU Co-operating with UNION STORES?
CONROY'S
SELLERS OF COZY HOME FURNITURE
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME
A E E A S I E
Every Thurs., Labor Temple Grant King, 820 S. 5th St.
City Fire Fighters No. 20 1st Tuesday, T. C. Hll No. 4 Geo. M. Diegmann, 105 N. Kahn Ave.
Electrical Workers Union No. 648v Alternate Weds., Labor Temple Frank Venable, 431 N. Second St.
Letter Carriers No. 426 Meet 1st Tuesday, High & Monument Wm. Biddinger, Secy., Post Office
Machinists' Local No. 241 ....Every Wed., Labor Tem., 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.
I. M. U. No. 68 Auxiliary 2nd & 4th Friday, Labor Temple. Harry*Conrad, 423 So. 11th St.
Molders' Union No. 283 Alternate Wed.. T. C. No. 1 Arthur McGuffin, 2460 Bennii\ghofen
Musicians Local No. 31 1st Mon., High and Monument J. Edward Lehmkuhl, 520 No. 3rd st.
Mvjtal Polishers Alternate Wed., T. Geo. Brandell, 1833 Mt. Pleasent. Pike
Plumbers Union No. 108 1st & 3rd Mon., Labor Temple. John F. Durwin, 518 S. 7th Phone 3014-X
Pattern Makers 1st and 3rd Fri., T. C. Hall Rudoplli Kersteiner, 638 So. 14th st.
Paint. Dec. Paper Hangers No. 135....Every Thursday, Labor lemple 1 ester L. Long, sec., 1129 Heaton Ave.
Retail Clerks Union No. 119 2nd and 4th Mondays, Labor Temple .Robert 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. J. P, Kuentel, R, R. No S.
Stationary Firemen No. 98 2nd and 4th Thurs., 338 High St Chas. Bu' ts, R. R. No. 6.
Switchmen's Union, No. 130 1 and 3 Monday, Moose Hall,
4
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. Qarl 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 738 3rd Friday, Hamilton F. W. Vogel, 649 Forest ave.
MIDDLETOWN LABOR UNIONS
Trades Council 1st and 3rd Tues., T. C. Hall Clyde A« Beagle, 111 Charles St.
Building Trades Council Every Thurs., Leibee Bldg R. C. iFitzgerald.
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. Co. Ton. Pay .J. A. Price, 205 So. Harrison Ave.
Lathers No. 317
Letter Carriers No. 188 *. Earl R. Price, Post Office.
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., Paper Hangers No. 643....lst 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. Howfclls, Franklin, Ohio.
Teamsters and Chauffeurs No. 252 ....1st and 3rd Tues Frank Boice, 726 Clarendon St.
Typographical Union No. 487.. I First Fri Richard E. Gross, 920 Yankee Ed.
EAGLE TEMPLE
DIGNIFIED CREDIT 318-322 South 2nd
o
v
p. m...William J. Welsh, care Moose Home.
1st Sunday, T. C. Hall .Lohn E. .Tanser, 1024 Campbell
N
Ave.
Frank Jacobs, 1002 So. Main St.
"CAN'T BE DONE
IN NEW YORK"
New York.—"No more than a glance
at the history of the K/insas indus
trial court, complicated as it is with
the strikes it started and the strikes
it failed to settle, will be needed to
prove to any unprejudiced observer
that the principle of compulsory ar
bitration in industry is inapplicable
in this country at this time," says
the New York World.
"There may be an age to ,come in
which men will work at the bidding
«f a judge while their demands re
main unsatisfied, but that era has not
arrived. Even more distant is the
date, if the present attitude of capi
tal is any indication, when employ
ers will revise their pay rolls and run
their business generally—no matter
what penalties are provided—in ac
cordance with judicial decisions. The
laborer still works when and where
lie pleases, subject only to the law of
necessity, and money is invested when
und where the investor likes.
"New York is too well aware of
these facts to support and attempt to
repeat the farce which has made Kan
sas ridiculous."
te Ka aa
RESIST FEDERAL
PROBE
Washington.—If the government
can "meddle" with the steel industry
it can control the public press, is the
latest claim of 21 eastern steel cor
porations in its two-year contest /with
the federal trade commission.
The federal board is attempting to
ascertain production costs but the
steel manufacturers oppose tfie plan
The commission recently attempted to
securedproduction costs from coal own
ers, but were stopped by an injunc
tion.
When these business men are called
upon to raise wages, however, an in
vestigation of the cost of living for
workers is taken as a matter of course
I* 1*
SIGN UNION AGREEMENT
Joliet, 111.—The Commonwealth Mo
tor Company has signed a union
agreement.
i v
v & v i V
i i
ILJS AN UNEQUAL
STRUGGLE
Under the caption, "Playing for An
other Strike,".the Oregon Journal of
November 20, 1921, has this to say:
"A new drive for lower wages is
anned by the railroad heads."
"Something like a dozen big eastern
banks own the controlling interest in
most of the roads. The men who
operate those gigantic financial insti
tutions have little knowlegq. and less
concern about the great people Ait
in the United States.
"Their world is Manhattan Island
and legislation down at Washington
With them the railroad system of.
America is not a thing for service
to the people but a sideshow to their
jreat financial institution^?. They
were among the men to whom Theo
dore Roosevelt referred in his many
denunciations of 'swollen fortunes
and 'crimes of cunning'.
"Great wealth is not a crime. It is
the matter of how some great fortunes
were obtained and how they are used
that is sometimes a crime. When
owners of these fortunes reach out
beyond their own field and seize a coun
try's transportation system and oper
ate it for their own profit instead of
for the service of the country's enter
prises and people, it is wrong. Yet
fcha|j is exactly what has been done
with the transportation /system of
America.
"It is J,rue that there are thousands
of private stockholders. It is true that
shares of railroad stock are widely
distributed. But is is true that the
owners and great directing force and
the beneficiaries of the American rail
transportation are'"a handful of big
eastern financial ho^3est consisting
principally of the great Morgan and
Rockefeller groups.
"The struggle that recently took
place oyer the threatened strike of
men was a struggle between these gi
gantic banking houses and the men
who operate the trainsvkeep a watch
ful care over the lives of millions of
passengers, keep up the tracks, x*e
pair the rolling stock i\nd do the other
work in the transportation system
In truth and in fact, it was a strug
gle between dividend takers and the
men who do the world's work.
The workers are at an extreme dis
advantage. The great financial insti
tutions haVe the money wrth which
to buy propaganda and propagandists
We had in the late struggle the spec
tacle of editorials in American news
papers written almost bodily from
printed railroad propaganda. A long
interview a few days ago by a rail
road head announcing rate reductions
on certain farm products was filled
with propaganda for reduction of
wages with which to catch,, the public
and was widely carried by the news
papers, in many cases on first pages
"It is an unequal struggle. The
workers have no money with which
to meet this propaganda and have no
means by which to hire skilled prop
agandists. The public never got, for
example, in the late struggle, a real
ization of what the revision of rules
meant to the employes, yet that revi
sion cut as much, or more, from their
earnings than did the actual reduction
of wages.
"Nor did the public, while giving so
much of its sympathy to the great
institutions that manipulate the roads
remember that there is better business
for all and more prosperity for all
when the%lion's share of railroad earn
ings goes not to a small group of
financiers with men poorly paid, but
when a reasonable shaVe goes to mil
lions of well-paid men."
UNIONS TO FIGHT BACK
Chicago. Organized ""workers
this city have arranged an'extensive
campaign against anti-union forces
Meetings are being held in every part
of the city.
The workers are telling the old, old
story that unity of wage earners is an
invincible power.
-r-and
5e Loyal To The Un ion!
Wear Union Made Clothes
be assured of perfect
satisfaction
Dunlap Clothes
:ue made to your individual measure, havfe the
Union label and are by far the greatest
values you can obtain anywhere!
-SUITS, TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS
$22.50
up
THE DUNLAP TAILORS
THE SHOP WITH NEW IDEAS
18 South Third Street Hamilton, Ohio
SMOKE STRICTLY UNION MADE CIGARS
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM
THE CIGAR MAKERS' CO-OPERATIVE CO,
Phone, Canal 188 {tf) 917 Main St., CINCINNATI, OHIO
j^f"{
••.
jj?« H. i
"EQUAUUGHTS"
Amendment Dangermis
Women's Labor Laws
Newark, N. J.—In an address be*
fore a cnference on women in in
dustry, Miss Ethel M. Smith, of
Washington, said that through their
tragic experience with the courts
wage workers have learned that there
is a vast difference between actual
equality and theoretical or judicially
determined economic equality.
Miss Smith is national legislative
secretary of the women's trade union
league. V'
"Workers know the abuse of the
term 'freedom of contract' by the
courts," she said. "They know the
courts are often influenced by priv
leged interests. They know that
every possible pretext has been seiz
ed upon by unscrupulous employers
to challenge the constitutionality of
labor laws.
'At this moment, in the capital-of
the United States, laundry owners are
withholding from the women laundry 0
workers upward of $150,000 bac# pay
on their legal minimum wage. The
employers have withheld this ever
since they challenged the law in
court, where a decision is pending."
The speaker opposed the proposed
'equal rights" amendment to the fed
eral constitution, which is being urged
by the national woman's party. This
amendment provides that legislation
that does not apply to both sexes is
illegal. r
'The net result of 'all lawyers'
opinions is their best guess as to how
nine other lawyers,-the supreme court
justices, will view- the matter—after
the women affected by the laws have
been deprived of their benefits during
the process of determination."
It was shown that the amendment
would affect every law that applies to
women, and that these laws would be
set aside while the lawyers and courts
discussed the constitution.
to to to
LABOR COLLEGE OPENS
San Francisco:—The labor college
has opened its second term in new
arid larger quarters. The term is for
10 weeks, and the courses include:
Elementary English, advanced Eng
lish composition, general economics,
history of trade unionism .in the
United States, current labor problems,
women and labor, history of the
United States, American government
and public speaking.
The college has been indorsed by
the local labor movement. The ex
penses of the college will be me£ by
charging a membership of $15 to in
dividual unions. This gives union rep
resentation on the board of directors
and entitles the union to one free
Scholarship for the year.
to
300 PER CENT PROFIT
Newark, N, J.—Department of jus
tice agents report that local retail
meat dealers charge for sirloin steak
exactly threerstimes what they pay
wholesalers for it. The steak costs
the retailers 15 cents a pound and it
is sold for .45 cents. Plate beef is
bought for 5 cents a pound and is
sold for 20 cents.*
to to to
HARBOR TUGS TIED UP.
New York—Tug boat owners are
being resisted in their attempt to
establish the 72-hour week and a wage
cut of 20 per cent. Of the 400 tugs in
this harbor orfb-half are tied up. be
cause they refuse to sign last year's
agreement.
Thin People
Increase wctt hi. io to 2.r pound*
er month. By simple guaranteed i
•ife, reliable treatment. Tono
une will increase your weight with
rood solid stay there flesh and
muscle. Write today for FREK
0c box enclosing 10c in silver
tamps with this ad to Araenoai^k
V-..(, .-,1f-.-' I1
V
Mald.-n.
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The Butler County press. [volume], February 03, 1922, Image 4
About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946

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The Butler County press. [volume], February 03, 1922, Image 4
About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946