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8 THE LABOR ADVOCATE The Labor Advocate 20-21 Thorns Building. OFFICERS OF President Jos. A. Cullen. Vice-President Phil. Fischer. Recording Secretary and Business Agent Fred Hock, 29 E. 12th St., Phone Canal I860. Amalgamated Glass Workers, No. O. Meets 1st and 3d Fridays at 114 E. Court it. President, Geo. Recti. Secretary, Harry James. Anbestos Workers' Union No. 8. Meets every Tuesday at 13H Vine St. President, Chaj. Cassidy. Secretary, Wm. Cook, 111 Findlay st. Ilusiness Agent, John L. Owens, J374 Kemper lane. Phone, Canal 1151. Bridge & Structural Iron Workers, No. 44. Meets every Monday at Central Turner Hall, 1407 Walnut st. President, James McCoIIoukIi. Business Afient, James Davis, 20 '.. Twelfth st. Phone, Canal 1800. Secretary, Bert Wagner. Cement Workers No. 534. Meets 1st and 3d Tuesdays at Workmen' Hall, 1318 Walnut st. Corresponding Secretary and Business Agent, Jos. Nolde, 20 East Twelfth St. Phone Canal 1880. Composition nml Asphalt Hoofers, No. 27. Meets lsr and 3d Wednevlajs at 1318 Wal nut st. Secretary, Wm B. Jackson, 428 W. Sixth st. Electrical Workers No. 212. Meets every Wednesday at 1313 Vine st. President, J. E. McPadden. Recording Secretary, W. B. Slater, 2C86 Trevor pi., North Pairmounr. Business Agent, Jos. Cullen; Office 30 E. Twelfth it. Phone, Canal 1880. Fresco Painters' Union No. 13. Meets 1st and 3d Saturdays at 1322 Vine st. President, Charles Marx. Recording Secretary, John Mallos, 1006 Vine. Financial Secretary, J. B. Schroeder. Glaziers' Union No. 387. Meets every Tuesday at Central Turner Hall. President, Oscar Sunker. Secretary, Al Feldman, Central Turner Hall. Hardwood Finishers' Union, 83G. Meets 1st and 3d Wednesdays at Central Turner Hall, 1407 Walnut sr. President, Ben Brum. Secretary, Freil J. Dreyer. 2330 Clifton ave. Iloilcnrrlers' District Council. Meets 1st and 3d Fridays at 131 Walnut st. President, Rohert Price. Secretary, Philip Smith, 1717 Hughes st. Business Agent, W. T. Jackson, 20 E. Twelfth st. Phone. Canal 1800. Ifodcarriei's' anil ItnlliliiiK Laborers' Union No. 11J. Meets every Tuesday at 1318 Walnut st. President, John W Floyd. Business Agent, W W Cordell, 20 E. Twelfth st Phone, Canal 1800; Residence Phone. North 4338 LEARN JAUTO BUSINESS IN f THE Y M. C.A. Auto School commended by leading experts of country as complolo nnd thoroUKli Instructors nre skilled auto en gineers 1 -litest electrical condi ment and Ignition syntomH. INSTRUCTION ON 1915 FORD CAR nnd EQUIPMENT. Iliin 'White Truck for Dcimiimtrntliin Cut Out and Mall for Catalog. Name Address Y.M.C.A. 7th & Walnut, Cincinnati, 0. C. T. 'I he Union Store I'lione, C. J851-I. JOE BLOCK MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS :j;j Wuiat sixth St. Specialties. Shirts, Hosiery, Untlervteur I xtra Sul in 1 eiytlling Fillmore Music House 528 Elm St., Cincinnati, O. The place to get miiMc, and band and orchcktra instruments CjII and get acquainted with us Official Organ Phone Canal 5511 THE COUNCIL Financial Secretary and Treasurer Jos. Nolde. Warden Jas. McHale. Sergcant-at-Arms Geo. Koch. Trustees Thos. Anderson, Gasdorf and Ed Conners. Philip Hodcarricrs' Union No. 127. Meets 2d and 4th Fridays at Harvey and Russell sts., Covington. President, Martin Haggard. Secretary, Philip Smith, 1717 Hughes st., Cincinnati. Hoisting and Portable Kngincers No. 11-1. Meets every Wednesday at 114 E. Court it. Secretary, Roy Herbert, 420 Clark st. Phone, West 30NM.. Business Agent, Roy Herbert, 20 E. Twelfth st. Phone, Canal 1800. Lathers' Union No. 47. Meets every Wednesday at 217 W. Twelfth. President, Charles Case. Secretary, Harry Huber. Business Agent, Edw. Lane, 20 E. Twelfth sr. Phone, Canal 1800. Marble Workers' Union No. 28. Meets 2d and 4th Tuesdays at 1318 Walnut. President, Joseph Foster. Secretary, A. J. Streatch, 741 Richmond st. Mosaic frnnite-rJ'erra.zo Layers ant Helpers' Union No. 14534. Meets 2d and 4th Tuesdays at 1318 Walnut. President, Dante Bertoncinl. Secretar), Carlo Rossi, 1241 Martin st. Business Agent, Dante Bertoncinl, 081 Pa vilion st. Brotherhood of Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators of America. District Council. Meets every Monday at s. e. cor. Ninth and Plum. President, Louis Stilil. Financial Secretary, J, C. Kunzelman, 2116 Ailanthus. Corresponding Secretary, Oscar 'Matthews, 021 W. Ninth St. Business Agents, Phil Gasdorf and Samuel Kelly, 20 E. Twelfth st. Phone, Canal IHOfl. LOCALS AFFILIATKO. Local No. 880. Meets 1st and 3d Wednesdays at Warsaw ave. and Wells, Price Hill. President, Wm. llinton. Secretary, C. E. Simonson, 3524 Warsaw av. Local Union No. BO. Meels every Friday at s e. cor. Ninth and Plum sts. President, K. II. Siekmann. Secretary I". G. Hummel, 017 Gcst st. Local Union No. 308. Meets every Wednesday at Central Turner Hall. President, Vincent Doty. Secretary, Edw. Hammond. Local Union No. i: ( Fresco Painters). Mets 1st and 3d Satiinl.ii at 1322 Vine St. President, John Marischen. Secretary, O. Blester. 837 Armory ave. Local Union No. 22 1 (Sln Writers) Meets 2d and 4th Fridai at Odd Fellows' Temple. I President, I'd. Mackc. I Secntarv. E. I.. Trennrv. 2184 fei.-ir av. Local Xo. 387 ((.luziers) . Meets eicry Tuesdiy at Central Turner Hall. Presiddit, Win. Rnhli. Srcrrtary. Al Feldman, Central Turner Hall. Local Union Xo. 553 (Taper I Lingers) . Meets every Friday at 802 Main st. President, John Clements. Secretary, Alex Young, 802 Main st. Local Union No. 238 (Covington) . Meets every Thursday at Workmen's Hall, 182 Pike st., Covington. 1'rtsldcnt. Sam Kelly. Seireiary. J A. Smith, 102 E. 'I hirtienth t . Covington, K. Local Union No. 251 (Newport). Meets every Tuesday at n. w. cor. Tenth and Ann sts , Newport. President, Walter M. Hiram. Charles Ilrauch, 331 W. Eighth St., New port, Ky. Hardwood Finishers' Union No. 83(8 Meets 1st and 3d Wednesdays at Central Turner Hall, H07 Walnut st. Secretary, Fred J. Dreyer, 2330 Cllflon ave Plasterers' Association No. 1. Miets every Monday at n. w. cor. Fifth and Central ave. I'liiinliers anil (.'asflttcrs No. 50. Meets 2d and 4th Tuetdas at Teamsters' Hall. President. Frank Twcedic. Secretary anj Business Agent, Thos. Ander on 20 I Twelfth st. Sheet Metal Workers' Local No. 284 Meets every Friday at Vine and Mercer sts. President, Aug. Grimes, 1710 Fernwood ave. Secretary, A. L. Brooks, 0130 Prentice st. Sheet Metal Workers No. 346. Meets 2d and 4th Fridays at 2102 Central ave. President, Lawrence McGill, 2120 Vine St. Secretary, Henry Wahl, 2640 Falrview ave. Sheet Metal Workers No. 72. Meets 2d and 4th Mondays at US Pike St., Covington. President, George Rice, 1124 Bankllck it., Covington. Secretary, Chas. Whitcomb, 033 Main St., Covington. Sheet Mctul Workers No. 141. Meets every Monday at s. w. cor. Twelfth and Walnut sts. President, Fred Hock, 20 E. Twelfth St. Recording Secretary, Matt Enyart, 008 Maple ave. SIrii Writers' Union No. 224. Meets 2d and 4th Fridays at Odd Fellows' Temple. President, J. Mack. Secretary, E. L. Trenary, 2484 Seegar are. Business Agent, Charles Lohrum, 20 E. Twelfth St. Phone, Canal 1860. Steam fitters' and Helpers' Associato (U. A.), No. 302. Meets 1st and 3d Fridays at Cosmopolitan Hall. President, Thos. Collna. Secretary & Business Agent, Philip Fischer, 20 E. Twelfth st. Phone, Canal 1860. Stonecutters' Association. Meets 1st and 3d Tuesdays at s. w. cor. Twelfth and Walnut sts. Secretary, Jas K. Stockton, 3710 Follette ave. Tile Layers' Union. Meets 1st and 3d Fridays at s. w. cor. Twelfth and Walnut sts. Secretary, John O'Connor, 736 E. Sixth st. UNIONISTS HONOR G0MPERS Washington. A banquet by the Cen tral Labor Union, January l, in honor of Picaidcut Gonipcrs' sixty-sixth birth day anniversary was not only a fitting recognition of the life-long efforts of the A. R of I., executive, but it was "a trade union revival," to use the term of one of those present. Secretary of Labor Wilson and Repre sentatives I'.uchanan, Casey and Nolan, members of the House labor group; Sec retary lirnesl Itohni, of the New York City Central Federated Union, and A. V. of L. Secretary Frank Morrison, made short addresses. The latter referred to his nineteen years' association with Pres ident (iompcr.s, who, the speaker said, was successful "because of bis unselfish ness, his singleness of purpose and his power of concentration." Sccretari of Labor Wilson spoke of President Coiupers' long activity in the traiie union movement. lie lias even saved many employers from honors of their own selfishness," said the e. inine workeis' official. "Xo sooner has one eil been lemiiveil than the ma chinery of trade tiuiouisin is started to remover another." In answer to these eulogies. President (iouipets said . "It is scaiccly just In only speak of achievements. Men in other ages have tried bard, bill the siipeificial have voted them failures. Kvciv man or woman who has uttered one tt Lit li has conti Mi nted to the cause of justice. If the world pajs me the only tribute I ask, it will say, 'lie tried bis best to be of service to bis fellows.' On ever human being devolves duty and seivice to the extent their env iiounient affords them oppor tunit) to be useful. I am no belter than when I vv oiked in the shop for twenty- sis jears The men and women of la bor have given tne an opportunity to ac quit c in foi malion and to acquire a bet ter understanding of men. To them 1 owe all, and I propose to give them the information they gave tne the opportu nitj to acquit c." ll of ihe speakers made reference to the significance of the Clayton law, which declares that "the labor of a hu man being is not a commodity or article of commerce." OIMKCT TO CLKIIKS UXITIXfJ. Indianapolis John A. Mollit, Federal Dcpaittneut of Labor mediator, has failed to adjust the strike of railroad clerks against the lliir Four Railroad. General Superintendent F. M. Costin is opposed to these workers organizing, lie says he regards them as "confiden tial emplojes." The clerks are attempt ing to enforce living conditions Highland Pure Rye UIUJH SIIOHTHK AVOHKDAV. Washington. In a circular letter is sued by A. R of L. officials to all affil iated bodies, the workers of America are unfed to concentrate every effort for the attainment of the shorter workday, at least an eight-hour day. Attention is called to the following declaration on this subject by the A. R of L. convention at San Francisco: "Iiccausc of the far-reaching impor tance and effect of the shorter workday upon the material, physical and mental conditions of the working people, we can not too strongly impress upon all wage earners the necessity to concentrate their chief effort to secure the shorter work day the general application of at least the eight-hour day. "We, therefore, recommend that all wage-earners all the toilers of America unite and make common cause for the attainment of this economic, social, po litical nnd moral boon at the earliest possible day. No proposition more sound economically, sociologically and humane ly, can be adopted than the enforcement of the general eight-hour workday for the workers engaged upon any field of human endeavor." ItKAXOKIS OX KUPKKMK 1JNXCII. Washington. President Wilson has appointed Louis lirandcis associate jus tice of the United States Supreme Court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Associate Justice Lamar. The appoint ment must be approved by the Senate, and will first be considered by the senate committee on the judiciary. The appointee is a Boston lawyer and has attracted much attention because of bis activities on economic issues and re medial legislation for the workers. As the result of the 11)10 strike of .10,000 New York garment workers he was ap pointed on the board of arbitration which evolved the protocol between the con tending parties, and which continued in effect until last summer when a threaten ed strike forcetl employers to abandon their attempt to violate the agreement. JOINT ACTION IJV HIO UNIONS. Proposed In Campaign For Shorter Working; Days. New York. Labor leaders here say that a movement is under way to bring about concerted action of members of the four great unions of railway em ployes and of the United Mine Workers in their demands for increased wages or shorter working days. It is stated that if this plan were put into effect it would bring about combined action by 7.1,000 men and affect the mining fields of Pennsylvania, Colorado and the South. It is reported here that John P. White, president of the United Mine Workers, has disapproved the proposed coalition ICIOT COST OHIO $53,OOU. Slate ICiuergeiiey Hoard Asked to .Make Allowance. Columbus, O. The State Fmcrgency Appropriations Hoard was asked today to allow .$.Vl,(Hi() to the adjutant general's department to pay expenses incurred by the Ohio National Guard in the Fast Youngstown strike riots. Pay of militia men made .$S,()(() of the amount, and food supplies, 1,110(1. UNION TO (JIVIO DAXCF. To increase their bcucvoTcnt fund the members of Local Xo. II, Hill Posters' and Hillers' Union will give a social and dance in T. M A. Mall, Colonial The ater building, no West Fifth street, Tuesday evening, February 1.1. MEN Consult DR. MACKENBACH, PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE TREATMENT OF MEN When selecting your physician for the treatment of your ailment, UK M KM 1 110 It Dr. Mackenbach is the only Specialist in Cincinnati who advertises the treatment of AILMKXTS OF MFX who is a POST-OUADUATR in this special line of treatment. Sufferers from all AILMKXTS PKCULIAIl TO JIK.V, lately or of long standing, should come to see me at once. I give you the benefit of my many years' experience in the treatment of these special ailments, together with the experience and knowledge gained during my New York I'OST-dltADUATH and CLINIC studies. 606 and 914 .ravenously No. 1 1 W. Fifth St. OFFICIO IIOUKS: 1) n. in. to -1 p. in.; Fridays and Sundays, J) to 12 a. in.; Mou., Wed. and Saturday Hvcuings, 7 to S and by Appointment. ADVOCATES OF TRUE TEMPERANCE Buy their Wines and Liquors from .jjfi West Sixth Street Special Attention ircn the Theatrical Probation. Larie Dining Room Suitable for Club or Society Banquet!, THIS UOTIil, FOR UNION M IS N MfcHOTEL HOMERZtr 15-17 West Twelfth Street :-: CINCINNATI, O. HANDY VOl ALU THHATKES PHONE, CANAL i236 Wear . . CROWN Clothes FALL and WINTER -WOOLENS We make all our ir-nneilts an the Open Kverp Evening CROWN TAILORING CO. REDS ARE WINNERS Thomas II. (iraydon Fleeted Presi dent of Shoe nnd Leather Club. Candidates on the Red ticket were vic torious yesterday at the annual election held by the Shoe and Leather Club. Thomas II. Graydon, President of the MacDonald & Kilcy Company and for mer all-American fullback at Harvard, headed the ticket. Other officers arc : Vice-President, Ed gard Woodrovv; Secretary, William A. Tatcman; treasurer, George A. Spring meier; hoard of governors, Frank W. Green (one-year term) and P. M. Con nor (two-year term). OFFICIALS TO ATTTONI). Congressmen Nicholas Longworth and Alfred G. Allen; United States Senator Warren G. Harding; II. M. Datigherty, Columbus; Frank Taggcrt, Ohio State Commissioner of Insurance, and Harry L. Arnold, Indiana State Commissioner of Insurance, have an nounced that they will he in Cincinnati Wednesday, February 23, to attend a dinner at the Hotel Sinton, given by the Western and Southern Insurance Com panv . All that is known of the conditions of the Sultan of Turkey is that he does not yet feel like being moved to Asia. Washington Star. REPUBLIC STAaAn He is the personification of the quality and workmanship that goes into REPUBLIC sta,g?aR-d treadtTres THE Republic Rubber Co. 20 E. Ninth St. Tel., Canal 5470 CINCINNATI, 0. The Star Union Baking Co. Strictly -r Union 119 W. Canal St. CINCINNATI, 0. New York Po&t-Craduate CINCINNATI. OHIO There Are None Better t -g - Ready For 5jJ?XC5 Selection premises D" UNION .MA I) 13 WJ 1309 VINE STREET Branch Store, Brighton