The Butler County press. [volume], May 15, 1925, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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HELPLESS
Is
Unorganized Labor Where
Company "Union*
Aids Bosses
Denver.—Unorganized minera in
this state presented a pathetic pic
ture before the state industrial com
mission when they attempted to resist
wage reductions. In some cases the
coal operators insisted that wages be
cut 33 per cent, but the commission
allowed 20 per cent.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany, with its boasted .company
"union," was the loudest protestor for
wage cuts. The much-advertised em
ployes' representation failed of its
purpose—as far as the workers is
concerned.
Coercion by employers was so glar
ing that the commission ordered the
reinstatement of several workers who
objected to the reduction. Pitted
against skillful pleaders and high
priced attorneys, who were armed
with* statistics of every description,
the workers stood dazed. Even if
they were equipped to meet attacks
on their living standards, they were
helpless before straw bosses who
would report their attitude to the
company office.
The principal argument of the coal
operators was that they can not com
pete with the non-union mines of
Kentucky and West Virginia This
indorses the position held by the
United Mine Workers who have re
peatedly declared that trade unionists
will not aid the "back-to-slavery"
movement by competing with non
union wage scales.
Union coal miners point out that
the Colorado wage cut may now be
used by Kentucky and West Virginia
anti-unionists to enforce another re
duction.
POLITICAL BOSSES
LOSE IN COLORADO
Denver, Col.—Governor Morley has
disappointed foes of the direct pri
mary system by vetoing a bill that
would repeal this law and re-establish
the old convention plan.
The governor said that the repeal
bill "practically amounts to a return
to the system of political bossism,
which is favored only by those of com
manding political strength, the evils
and unfairness of which are univer
sally recognized."
57! DEPARTMENT STORES
14- a
*&'• St. ii«iUUiion, lilUU
STRAW HATS
ARK
NOW READY
This New Sennit
Straw Is a "Solar"
A new, well-proportioned
Solar straw hat of correct
dimensions. Made of sennit
straw.
The genuine Bon-Ton Ivy
cushion band means real
comfort.
Fancy silk band, extra
quality satin lining. Low
priced at—
$1.98
Solar Straws
For Men KV.idy
Of fine lightweight sen
nit and weatherproofed to re
sist wear and weather. With
comfort Bon-Ton Ivy sweat
fine silk band. Only—
$2.98
Othc Straw Hats
98c, $1.25 to $3.98
TOYO PANAMAS Good
quality light
weight hat
$1.98
Christian Science Lecture
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
MAY 21st. 8:15 P. M.
PAUL STARK SEELEY, C.S.B.
PUBLIC INVITED FREE ADMISSION
WHICH LIMB?
Uncle Sol threw aside the letter he
was reading and uttered an exclataa*
tton of impatience.
"Doggone!" he cried. "Wliy cant
people be more explicit?"
"What's the matter, pa?" asked
Aunt Sue.
"This letter from home," Uncle Sol
answered, "says father fell out of the
apple tree and broke a limb."—
Kreolite News.
Perfectly Democratic
The president of a large telegraph
company was being introduced to the
employees of his organization In a
large western city and wished to show
the proper spirit.
"My boy," he said to a freckled
faced messenger, "1 am very, very hap
py to make your acquaintance."
"Don't mention It, mister, don't men*
tlon it,** replied the youth. 'S all
right by me, you bet."
My*tery
A man in a restaurant, after finish
ing his meal, took out a cigar and
started to light it. The head waiter
approached him and said: "You aro
not allowed to smoke, sir."
"Good Lord!" said he, "that's what
my doctor told me. But how the dick
ens did you know?"
MILL WENT ROUND
"So she married the rich miller,
ehl
Must have been a dusty courtship."
"No doubt he said It with flours."
All Wood
Oh,
wood*n
grow th« mlshtjr
trsca
Of most tremendous as*.
And wooden seem the chorus girls
Who practice upon the stage!
Interview
Caller (to head of the firm)—"I—•*
—think you—er—used to go to school
with my uncle. His name was Whiffle.
Perhaps if you are—er—requiring
extra staff—
Head of the Firm (without enthusl
asm)—Oh, did I? Was it? No! Good
morning.—London Passing Show.
Indirect Approach
Educated (affected by moonlight)—
Somehow—you're different from other
girls I have known. There's some
thing mysterious about you—that un
fathomable something that makes me—
Co-educated (also affected by moon
light)—G'wan! If you want'a pet, say
Woman'* Viewpoint
Police Constable—Madam, you ara
Interfering with the traffic.
Fair Motorist- Sir, I beg to Inform
you that the traffic is interfering with
me.—Answers.
LAUGHING MATTER
Professor Bug—I wonder what
those fool kids are laughing about?
Had Hit Price
"Will you be quiet for a bit?"
His father staid to Lew
"No, sir," his slangy son replied*
"But I'll keep still for two.''
What the Tree* Heard
While viewing nature's gorgeoui
colorings the fair girl said: "Really, la
there anything lovelier than fall?"
"Yes," replied her sentimental
cort, "falling in love."
Keeping Them Help§
"Yes, antiques are valuable. These
things are very old."
"What if you don't sell them?"
"Well, they are getting older all tha
time."
Something Said
Madge—Wasn't there some talk of
Mabel marrying a duke?
Ethel—Yes, but you see the duka
didn't say anything to her about it
Only for That
"Do you approve of women making
up?"
"For lost time, but not for lost
looks."
Hi* Mittake
Judge—You are charged with break
inga ball bat over this man's head.
Defendant—I didn't mean to break
tha bat.
The Sign Say* So
She—What makes you think Jonea
is tired of his wife?
He Sijm in fruut of his house says
"Honey for Sale."
SLAVE CONDITIONS
la Berwind-White Non
Union Mines Enhanced
By Big Wage^Cut
New
York.—The 20
per cent
re­
duction by the Berwind-White Coal
Company recalls a severe arraign
ment of that- corporation two years
ago by a commission appointed by
Mayor Hyland to investigate labor
conditions in the Berwind-White
mines, located in Somerset and Cam
bria counties, Pennsylvania. The
company supplies coal to the local in
terurban rapid transit company.
The miners were on strike at the
time. The company opposes organ
ized labor. The investigators report
ed that "no Egyptian Pharaoh, rear
ing for his glory a towering monu
ment, ever drove his slaves harder
than these miners were being driven.
No czar was more autocratic than
this big business."
"It did not take long," the investi
gators said, "to learn that the Ber
wind-White Company officials treat
ed their employes as beasts of bur
den and sacrificed the lives and limbs
of thousands of men and the happi
ness and future of thousands of
women and children to build for
themselves an industrial autocracy.
"According to the tales of horror
recited before the committee the liv
ing and working conditions of the
miners employed by the company are
worse than the conditions of slaves
prior to the civil war."
ONLY SIXSTATES
And Columbia District Now
Lack Compensation
Laws
Washington.—There are now but
six states in the United States, be
sides the District of Columbia, with
out workmen's compensation laws, ac
cording to a bulletin issued by the
U. S. bureau df labor statistics giv
ing the status of compensation legis
lation as of January 1,1925.
The black states are: Arkansas
Florida, Mississippi, Missouri, North
Carolina, and South Carolina,
The changes effected by recent
legislation "liberalize the laws by re
ducing the waiting time, increasing
the amount of benefits paid, either
by percentage increases, raising the
maximum, or both, and by increased
medical aid."
Six states—Nevada, North Dakota,
Oregon, Porto Rico, Washington and
Wyoming—have the exclusive state
fund system.
Employes in agriculture and domes
tic service are excluded in all juris
dictions except Hawaii and New Jer
sey. Casual workers are also quite
generally barred from benefits.
Twelve states and the federal gov
ernment now recognize occupational
diseases as compensable.
NON-UNIONIST
Pays Lower Wage Scale,
Labor Leader Shows
Toledo, Ohio. The reason trade
unionism is opposed by certain em
ployes is indicated by William P.
Clark, president *of the American
Flint Glass Workers' Union. He com
pares union wages with rates paid by
the Macbeth-Evans Company at its
Marion, Ind., plant.
The union schedule for work on a
No. 1 electric bulb is $4.20 per thou
sand, while the anti-union firm pays
$1.48. In a list of 17 articles the non
union price averages more than 50
per cent less than the union rate. In
some instances the figures art $5 and
$2.13.
President Clark also points out that
the Macbeth Company works longer
hours than union plants.
"The old cry," said the trade union
official, "has been that the employers
want to get away from dictation by
the factory committee, that they want
to manage their own business, etc.
Where there is no factory committee
to speak for the workers, the forego
ing is the result."
"LOYALTY" MOBBERS
Face Damage Suit For Mur
der of Bogalusa Trade
Unionist
New Orleans.—The murder of five
trade unionists at Bogalusa, this
state, in 1919 by "loyalty league" gun
men is recalled by a damage suit
against the Great Southern Lumber
Company in the local federal district
court. It is charged that the com
pany employed the gunmen to block
the organization of its employes.
The suit was started by Mrs. L. E.
Williams, widow of one of the vie
tims. Williams was president of the
Bogalusa Central Trades Council.
He and his associates were at the
Williams' home when the gunmen
drove up in automobiles and opened
fire with shotguns and rifles. Three
unionists were killed outright, and
the other two died of their wounds.
The mob then sought Sol Dacus,
an influential negro clergyman, who
was aiding the whites to organize the
mill workers. Dacus hid in the
swamp and later escaped to this city.
The mob rifled his home and burned
many of his belongings.
Since the assault every effort to
sacure criminal action against the
TilB BUTLEK COUNTY PRESS
thugs has failed and a civil case was
finally started after years of success
ful effort by the lumber company to
secure postponements. Numerous
witnesses in this case, testifying for
Mrs. Williams, identified several of
the killers who appear in court and
who are included in the plea for dam
ages.
STRONG
Purchasing Power Solid Ba
sis For Business, Says
Hughes
New York.—In an address to busi
ness men in this city, Charles E.
Hughes, former secretary of state,
said conditions which would increase
the purchasing power of people" con
stituted the most pressing need in the
expansion of American commerce.
"We have facilities of production
and exchange to an extent never
known heretofore, but there should be
more consuming power," the speaker
said.
While Mr. Hughes did not specif
ically favor high wages in his own
country, his acceptance of a trade
union theory was clear. He was ap
plauded by business men who have
publicly declared for a lowering of
wages—for a lessening of purchasing
power of their employes.
POVERTY WAGE
Paid Porto Rican Women
Organized Labor Urges
Betterment
San Juan, Porto Rico.—Organized
labor is urging the Porto Rican legis
lature to abolish the "work-at-home"
system, so general in this island. An
investigation by the bureau of labor
reveals that there are 40,000 women
and children working at their homes
for an average wage of 20 cents a
day, piecework. Most of the women
in the country and little towns en
gaged in this work are suffering from
undernourishment and lack of proper
living conditions.
Employers and their agents have
registered vigorous protest against
the measure, which would affect a
$12,000,000 industry. They make the
usual claim—now that they have been
discovered—that they are willing to
protect the women and child workers.
The first essential to this protection,
they insist, is to defeat the bill that
would prohibit work at home.
These employers reside in New
York, where they have their offices.
The unionists have published the
names of 12 of these firms that re
ceive Porto Rican goods manufactur
ed under sweatshop conditions and
distribute them throughout the United
States in competition with manufac
turers who pay a living wage and
maintain sanitary factories.
Several members of congress have
visited the island and are enthusiastic
over the "great prosperity and hap
piness" of Porto Ricans. They were
pleasant guests of Governor Towner,
at the government palace, and viewed
the island's beautiful scenery from
high-powered automobiles.
POLICE MAY UNITE
Montreal, Quebec.—Justice Coderre
has set aside an order by the city
chief executive disbanding the police
men's union. In declaring this order
illegal, the court said that the dis
pute between the city and the police
could have been settled by provincial
law, made for that purpose. The dis
pute dates back to September, 1922,
when municipal employes attempted
to organize to improve conditions.
They have been opposed by the com
mon council and the city executive.
LOU TANKERSLEY
Well known Barber of
South Third Street, is
now with
Stitsinger & Schick
Barber Shop
9 SOUTH FRONT STREET
TAKE A LOOK AROUND
After you have bought the gro
ceries put down on your shop
ping list, take a look at the
goods in our show cases, and on
our shelves and see if there is
not something you have forgot
ten. We carry such a complete
line of choice groceries we are
sure to have what you may have
neglected to put on your list.
GRAFS GROCERY
17 Journal Sq. Phone 4858
(Riley St.)
Aluminum Ware
We offer you a splendid line of aluminum that
will wear. Not made down to a price, but quality
in every piece, backed by five-year guarantee*
Tea Kettles, $1.44, $1.59 and $1.79. Percolators,
$1.00, $1.10, $1.39 to $2.10.
Coffee Pots, 98c and $1.10. Double Boilers, $1.24
and $1.39.
Pudding Pans, 24c, 30c, 37c and 47c. Dippens,
25c. Covered Buckets, 69c and 74c.
Milk Pails, 59c. Sauce Pans, 37c, 44c nad 54c.
Dish Pans, 89c and $1.10.
Convex Sauce Pans, 99c and $1.14. Roasters, $1.84
and $2.19.
Wooden Ware
Step Ladders, 4 ft., $1.39 5 ft. and ft., $2.10,
$2.49 and $1.39 8 ft., $4.39 10 ft., $5.39. 24 ft.
Extension Ladders $8.69 28 ft. $9.98 32 ft. $12.89.
Bread Boards 89c, $1.10 and $1.19. Rolling Pins, 28c.
Wood Bowls, 25c, 30c, 62c and 79c. Wood Clothes
Racks, 3t»c, 99c and $1.49, $2.39.
Towel Rollers, 15c. Slaw Cutters, 69c and 79c.
Ironing Boards, $1.29 and $1.49.
ironing Boards, with stand, $2.14, $3.14.
7 ft. Porch Gales, $1.79.
Curtain Stretchers, $1.99 and $3.10.
Mop Pails, $2.89 and $3.39. Wringers, $4.89, $5.29
and $6.99.
Washing Machine. $6.98.
Good Year Rubber Hose
is guaranteed not only by us but by the factory as
well. '/2-inch 5-ply, ll'/ic a ft. %-inch 5-ply, 15c
a ft. -inch, non-kinkab!^ moulded hose, 16c a ft.
Special prices on 50 It. lengths.
St.
11$
Brushes
Scrub Brushes. 17c, 19c, 20c and 25c. Stove Brush
28c. Shoe Brushes, 30c and 59c. Bottle Brushes,
10c, 15c and 20c. Vegetable Brush, 10c and 15c.
Hand Brushes, 5c and 10c. Pastry Brushes, 20c.
Percolator Brush, 10c. Refrigerator Brush, 15c.
Counter Brush, 32c and 47c. Toilet Row I Brush,
15c, 39c and 69c. Bath Brush, 44c and $1.19.
Wool Wall Dusters, $1.19. Feather Dusters, 47c,
59c and 64c.
I'aint Brushes, 44c, 69c, 87c, 94c, 99c, $1.10, $1.17,
$1.49 to $1.79 each. Varnish Brushes, 9c, 15c,
20c, 28c, 34c, 49c, 64c to 89c. Kalsomine Brushes,
94c, $1.14 to $2.98. White Wash Brushes, 10c,
39c, 47c to $1.10. Paper Hangers' Brushes, 25c,
64c to 99c. Window Brushes, 59c, 64c to 84c.
Horse Brushes, 25c and 39c. House Brooms, 47c,
59c, 71c, 77c to 94c. Toy Brooms, 19c. Whisk
Brooms, 29c and 54c.
Lawn Mowers
We have sold "American Lawn Mower Co." Mow
ers for 15 years, and every one carries our unqual
ified guarantee.
14-inch Plain Bearing, 3 blades $ 7.25
16-inch Plain Bearing, 3 blades 7.89
16-inch Plain Bearing, 4 blades 8.69
16-inch Ball Bearing, 3 blades.., 9.89
16-inch Ball Bearing, 4 blades 10.49
Screen Goods
We carry the most extensive line of screen goods
shown in Butler County. Come in and see.
Common Screen Doors, walnut stained, 2-6 6-6,
2-8x6-8, 2-8x6-10, 2-10x6-10, 2-10x7, 3x7.
Complete with all hardware, $2.19.
Extra Fancy and Strong Natural Finished and
Varnished Yellow Pine Doors, complete, 2-8 6-8,
2-8x6-10, 2-10x6-10, 2-10x7, 3x7, each $3.24.
2-8 8, 2-10 8, each, $3.49.
Yellow Pine Varnished Doors, material, mortised
and tennoned, complete with fixtures, 2-8x6-8,
2-8x6-10, 2-10x6-10, 3x7, each $2.84.
I'anel Screen Doors, inch material, Natural Finish
and Varnished. Opal screen, 2-8x6-8, 2-10x6-10,
2-10 7, 3x7, each $3.79. 2-8 8, 2-10 8, each
$4.39, complete with littings.
24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 40, 44 and 48 inch Black
Screen Wire, 17c, 18c, 19c, 21c, 23c, 25c a yard.
Galvanized Screen, finely woven, extra strong, 24,
26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 inch, at 24c, 25c, 27c,
29c, 30c, 33c and 35c a yard.
A'ood Frame Windows: 15x33, inch, 39c 18x33
inch, 44c 21x33 inch, 58c 24x37 inch, 64c 28x33
inch, 67c 30x33 inch, 72c, 28x37 inch, 74c 28x42
inch, 79c 30x42 inch, 84c.
M^tal Frame Windows: 24x33 inch, 84c 30x33 inch
99c 30x43 inch, $1.14.
Steel Screen Door Hinges, 15c a pair. Screen Door
Springs, 5c and 8c each. Screen Door Locks,
antique copper finish, 69c each.
We also have braces, corner brackets, handles,
tacks, brads, moulding, hooks, screws, etc.
323-325 Court St«
Hamilton, Ohio
HOUSE CLEANING5 TIME IS HERE
And oh! What a hurrying and scurrying some W«mt#n indulge in. What a mess. What back
aches and what headaches—frayed tempers and frayed nerves, render this a time of dread for some
women. But not so the Efficient, Modern, Trim, up-to-the-minute, business executive. Watch her
get our her memorandum book, lay out her campaign, jot down the articles she needs neceesary
t« lighten her work. And she knows how and where to buy them too. She knows that it she buys
on TIME tha1! she must pay more. If she buys for ("ASH she CAN BUY FOR LESS. She knows
s«me stores specialize in furniture, some in dry goods, some in men's and ladies' furnishings, etc.
Hut she also knows that there is ONLY ONE STOKE that makes a specialty of carrying a complete
line of HOl'SE FURNISHINGS and all that that implies. And that is the NEW YORK RACKET
STORE. For 28 years that store has served the Heuiewives of Butler county faithfully, cheerfully
and economically. And today in our NEW HOME we offer the LARGEST VARIETY of HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS, at ROCK BOTTOM ASH PRICES, SHOWN IN BUTLER COUNTY.
Here is a magnificent store filled to overflowing with desirable merchandise the kind of mer
chandise that lightens and shortens the labors of the busy Housewife and gives her time to enjoy life
more 'thoroughly than she ever thought possible.
Pay us a visit. An hour spent studying this vast assortment of needed merchandise will save
tiours of your time, labor and worry later.
.STEHRACHE'l
7
2*
THE NEW YORK RACKET STORE
Butler County's Greatest Variety Stores
Galvanized Sprinkling Cans
Extra strong 4 qt., 59c 6 qt., 68c 8 qt., 79c 10 qt.,
91c 12 qt., $1.05. Galvanized Foot Tubs, 69c.
Galvanized Oil Cans, 1 ga., 30c 2 gal., 19c 3 gal.,
74c 5 gal., 89c. Galvanized Refrigerator Pans, 59c.
Galvanized Garbage Cans
5 gal., $1.10 7 gal., $1.34 10 gal., $1.59. 14 gal.
Ash Cans. $2.29 20 gal., $2.79.
Galvanized Tubs, 59c, 78c, 89c and 99c. Galvanized
Pails, .^0c, 25c, 30c and 34c.
rr^t
Food Choppers
Enterprise, $3.24 and $3.59. Gem Choppers, $2.14
and $2.59. Russwin Chopper, $2.29. Ice Tongs,
family size, 30c, 14 inch, 74c.
Cotton Clothes Line
25c and 39c a rcll. Wire Clothes Line, 39c, 49c,
57c and 59c a roll. Flue Stops, 10c and 17c each.
Galvanized Wash Boilers
$1.24 and $1.69. Tin, Copper Bottom Boilers, $1.69,
$2.39. 14 oz. All Copper Wash Boiler, $4.89 each.
0'Cedar Oil Mops
92c, $1.19 and $1.69. Oil, 29c and 59c a bottle.
Kleeno Oil Mops, 59c. O-So-Ezy Mops, 8l»c.
Kleeno Polish, 13c and 20c a bottle. Metal Polish.
25c a can. Sno Flake Auto Polish, 74c a bottle.
Stove Pipe Enamel, 19c a can. Absorbene Wall
Paper Cleaner, 10c a can.
Savory Bread Boxes
White Japanned, $1.14 and $1.29 each. Black
Japanned Bread Boxes, 89c, 99c and $1.29 each.
White Cake Boxes, $1.49 each.
Nursery Chair $1.24
Straight Chairs, $1.10 and $1.24. Rockers, $1.69
and $1.99 each. Genuine "White Kiddie Kars,"
rubber tired, $1.99, $2.69, $3.39 and $3.99 each.
Roller Skates, 51.14 and $1.89 a pair.
OIL COOK STOVES
Come in and see the "NESCO PERFECT" OIL
COOK STOVE—with the newest and simplest
burner made. No wick to raise or lower—no
valves necessary to turn oil on and off. No extra
combustible liquids to have around to get mixed
and cause trouble simple, accurate—economical
the ROCK WEAVE WICK is a woven non-burnahle
wick made of pressed asbestos in cotton, woven
through brass wire. 2 burner, $15.59 3 burner,
$19.98 1 burner, $25.59.
We carry a full line of Boss Ovens: 1 burner at
$2.69, $3.54 and $3.84. 2 burner at $2.89, $4.74,
$5.69 to $6.89. Gas Mantels, 15c and 29c. C. E. Z.
Mantels, 3 for 25c. C. E. Z. Gas Light, $1.39.
Half frosted Globes, 10c. Fancy Globes, 25c, 35c
and 49c each. Electric Bulbs, 25, 40 and 50 Watt,
23c each. 75 Watt, 35c 100 Watt, 42c 150 Watt,
59c 200 Watt, 79c. Every one guaranteed.
Miscellaneous
Rubber Force Cups, 39c and 59c. Sprayers, 39c, 59c
and 79c. Grass Shears, 39c, 48c, 54c, 59c to 78c.
Sickles, 48c and 54c. Brass Fountain Lawn
Sprayer, 42c, 49c, 54c, 64c to $1.34. Garden Trow
els, 10c, 13c and 22c. Fly Swatters, 5c, 7c and 10c
each. Daisy Fly Killer, 19c. El Vam Piro Flv
Killer, 3 for 25c. Bo»ttle Cappers, $1.19. Bottle
Caps, 24c gross.
General Hardware
It is impossible to give you a detailed account of
the many, many items in this vast stock—so will
only mention a few and ask you to remember
each and every piece is guaranteed to give satis
faction. Hatchets, hammers, sa vs, planes, braces,
bits, padlocks, netting, lawn fences, hoes, shovels!
rakes, spades, scythes, riddles, scissors, knives'
bird cages, chair seats, door locks, tacks, carpet
beaters, baseballs, bats, gloves, fish lines reels
hooks, sinkers, poles, floats—in fact a splendid
\ariety.
WINDOW SHADES—We handle Breneman Shades
exclusively. All firsts, no seconds. Dark reen
yellow, white and light tan. Water color linen
shades, 6 foot long, 36 inches wide, 67c. 6 foot
long, 56 inches wide, green only, 71c. Oil opaque
shades, green only, 6 foot long, 36 inches wide 89c
inTChr W,ide'
7
ft- ,on8'
37
wide, $1.24. 7 It. long, 42 inches wide, $1 49
7 ft. long, 45 inches wide, $1.79. 7 ft. long 48
inches wide, $1.89. 7 ft. long, 54 inches wide. $2.24.
'nches
Cfntfal and Canal St.
lVIiddletown, Ohio