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Newspaper Page Text
THE LABOR ADVOCATE f I HUNDRED GARMENT WORKERS QUIT JOBS Decline JCiiiployt'is ltefuscd to Grant AVngo Increase. More than a hundred garment work ers employed by II. A. Scinshcitncr & Co, located in the Pugli Building at Fourth and Pike streets, went on a strike Thursday after the management of the concern had refused to grant them a 10 per cent incicase in wages. The demands were presented last Mon day, it was said by Attorney Nicholas Klein, who represents the local branch of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. Most of the strikers arc women. They reported for work at the regular hour, but shortly aftcrwauls walked out of their shop. The strikers ask for restoration of their wages to the point where it was three years ago, when the garment workers lost their strike and suffered a cut of ten per cent. Seven of the employes remained at work, it was said. The strikers met at 122 West Fifth street after they had left their machines. The meeting was addressed by Attorney Klein and Miss Lottie Burk, organizer. The workers decided to remain out until they had gained their demands. H. A. Scinsheimer, of II. A. Seins heimer & Co , stated that he had been asked to make increases in wages which he could not meet. He Described the Itannnu. The banana has only won wide favor in England during the past twenty years or so. It was not unknown, however, long before that, for E. L. Dlanchard, the dramatist, records in his autobio graphy, "July 7, 18G4 Stroll through Covcnt Garden market, tasting bananas for the first time, a vegetable sausage tasting like marrow flavored with pineapple." FIFTEEN GIRLS QUIT I'Mnlilisliincnt of Soiii-Wi'iniii; Machine Caused Action. Because of the establishment of soap wrapping machines in the Andrew Jcr gens soap plant, Spring Grove avenue and Alfred street, last Wednesday even ing, about 15 of the girls employed as soap wiappcrs "walked out." "It is not a strike," said Manager Adams, Thurs day. "The girls just (Uiit because they thought they would not be paid as well under the new way as they had been under the old. They wouldn't wait for a trial. We have 300 girls employed here, so the departure of 15 doesn't matter." THE POLICE DEPARTMENT Xow Itiiiining An Automobile Re pair Shop Doing Work That Should Go to Taxpayers. Attorney William Thorndjkc request ed Assistant City Solicitor Zic lonka, last Thursday, to fdc suit enjoin ing Safety Director Friedlandcr from further emploing Police Corporal Thciring and Patrolmen Fox, Bradshaw and other officers of the Fourth District as machinists in repairing police autos and relieving them of duties as police officers. Thorndykc said they were being paid as police officers, and to employ them as machinists is a diversion of public funds. He said a lathe from the Hunt street repair shop of the Waterworks is used in the officers' work, and asks that suit be filed to recover the lathe and return it to the Waterworks. Thorndjkc, who represents the Ma chinists' Union, says if the Solicitor docs not file suit, he will. -- How Much Are You Worth? Not the value of property you own, but the value of your own body and brain your human machine which daily earns the living for your family. $20 a week wages equals 6 per cent on $17,000, $40 equals 6 per cent on 34,000, and so on. ' Are you carrying life insurance to replace the loss when your machine runs down? Why not let a home company located right here in Cincinnati show you how to solve this all important problem? The Western and Southern Life Insurance Company ASSETS $10,500,000 Fourth and Broadway - - Cincinnati See Our Beautiful 88-Note Player-Piano With Special Player Action Automatic Tracking Device, Metal Tuliing, and all Up-to-date Improve ments heforc you buy. Equal to any $G00 Player Piano on the market. Our Special Introductory Price, $!IS5, for a short time only. Easy Monthly Terms. Mot Complete Stock of Yictrolus and Itvuorils In the City. LYRIC PIANO CO. "Cincinnati s Greatest Piano Store" i 1MIOXK CAXAIj 2257 G3 HACK STltKKT, CIXC1XXAT1, O. J Store Open Till 9 I M. on Saturdays. - G.W. HERMERDING'S CAFE Elder and Vine STRICTLY UNION GOODS r - A .81 t fcj i .. M &v 1. BESSf jiii m ssra fill!' titiCiS-i..;? ! ii.: ililf - M 12 ?JI j T! tnHi?iifii svm : hkhhjssjH L'E!!-,ili1!?SH in i JiitiSttT. ii it ii iv.i." .; z :,. wtm Hili'. .n,:.u WW r'Z'Mtvw: a una til 'i ?: ;!:!);( ii-ii si ' KW JSJMWHPifi! K :i t EM .. From Forty-Eight States Men Come to Cincinnati to the Union Central for Life Insurance From Maine to California and from Florida to Min nesota our agents arc operating so successfully that in 1915 they wrote new insurance of over sixty-one million dollars, and in 1916 they are breaking all previous records. Do you realize that there are many good insurance companies but that the cost to the policy-holder differs in every one? Our agents will he glad to tell you why so many men are thinking of the Union Central as the low cost company. Ask Mr. John L. Shuff, Manager Home Office General Agency, and Charles J. Stern, General Agent. See Capt. Af. W. Mcfntyre for offices in the Union Central Building The UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Est. 1867 JESSE R. CLARK, President OF CINCINNATI Aatets over $109,000,000. CHAS. BOLDT CO. MANUFACTURERS Bottles, Boxes and Bottlers' Supplies Davis Lane and Pennsylvania Railroad CINCINNATI, OHIO o A Million American Housewives Make Foods Tastier by Using (RISCO L For Frying -Fot Shortening ' For Cake Making HP HERE is real economy in the use of Crisco. It is wholly vegetable, the pure cream of edible oil, having neither taste nor odor. Crisco is a cooking fat that may be used in all recipes calling for lard or butter. Crisco is all shortening' and so rich that one-fifth less of it is required. Cakes made with Crisco at half the cost of butter are just as rich and stay moist and fresh longer. Foods fried in Crisco absorb so little fat they are unusually tasty and easy to digest. Crisco gives a tender flakiness to pies and shortcakes. Ask your grocer to send you Crisco the next time you need a cooking fat O