Newspaper Page Text
-siQ-yscmrcj- w-i- j. sr I'ftt THE LABOR ADVOCATE !-" M 6 ? I i: Building Contracts, Contractors and Sub - Contractors i Church Addition to porch and steps to St. Bonavcntura Church, on Queen City avenue and Van Hart street. J. Fj Shcblcssy, architect, 510 Main street, Cincinnati, O., awarded contract 'for ex cavation and masonry to Fred Doelling, and for cut stone to the David Hummel Building Co. Garage A garage and storage build ing, to be erected on the north side of Plum street, near Fourteenth. Owner, the George II. Strictmann Sons Co.; architect, J. F. Shcblcssy, 519 Main street, Cincinnati, O. General contract awarded to the Ohio Building and Con struction Co.; plumbing, to Thos. Can ary; heating, the M. II. Crane Estate; electric work, the Bcltzhoovcr Electric Company. Factory Addition to factory on Fifth and Clay stiects, Dayton, Ky. Owner, the Wadsworth Watch Case Mfg. Co.; architect, L. II. Wilson, 10 W. Fourth street, Newport, Ky. General Contrac tor J. R. Stevens & Co. has awarded the following sub-contracts: Brick work, Geo. O. Thompson; roofing, the II. W. Johns-Manvillc Co.; steel windows, the irusscu concrete steel Co.; millwork, F. Voss; cut stone, the Newport Stone Co.; sheet metal, Wm. Bcckman; plas tering, J. W. Tarvin. Business Building Remodeling store building on the northwest corner of Fifth and Vine streets. Owners, Roll man & Sons Co.; architects, Dittoc, Fahncstock & Fcrbcr, Carcw Building, Cincinnati, O. Principal part of the work awarded to the Ohio Building and Construction Co. Garage A garage and conservatory to be built in connection with residence in Avondalc. Owner. Mrs. C L. Jlvms: architect, G. C. Burroughs, Union Trust JJiiiiumg, uncinnati, O. General con tract awarded to J. R. Hanson, who is letting sub-contracts. Mechanical Equipment Power piping, heating and electric work to be installed in addition to building on Egglcston ave nue, between bixtli and Eighth streets. Owner, the Diem & Wing Paper Co.; engineer, Walter C. Fraii7, Union Trust Building, Cincinnati, O. Contracts awarded as follows: Heating, Thos. J. Nichol & Co.; electric work, the Bcattie Electric Co.; pipe covering, Kcasby & Mattisou. Chas. Boldt Co., owner, to build an addition to its plant at Davis lane, near Eastern avenue. Cost, $.'1,000. Alfred Knight, owner, to build a brick garage on west side of East Hill avenue, near Madison road. A. Bell, builder: Werner & Atkins, architects. Cost, $1, 500. Fred II. Ilallmcycr, owner, L'.'ll" Saner avenue, toliuild a -'-story brick residence on west side of Mandcry avenue, oppo- Stroheim's Dollar Store 1113 Main Street Visit our millinery depart ment to get real values HARRY C. H0PPE Dealer In All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meats and Sausage CAME AND POULTRY IN SEASON Store, 117 W. Court St. Sixth Si. Market Stall No. 24 Phone Canal 1410. X Mum, Weil 29S3-Y DINNER LUNCH MICHAEL MERKEL CAFE and SUMMER GARDEN 2974 Sprint Grort An, CINCINNATI, O n-T CIE1NIN0 AND PRESSIKO p.... A,.n 2863-X Anth. Brueneman UNION TAILOR SUITS $15 and tin TROUSERS $3.50 AND UP WoikjiniMp end Pirftcl 103 Calhoun St ru uuinntiia BOB'S CAFE ROBT. ZIMMCR, Proprietor STRICTLY UNION S. W. Cor. 2nd and Vine Phone Main 4044 All Good Things to Eat Delicious Cream Waffles 115 W. 5th St. Phone Mtin 1354 OTTO KELM. Pron. Tel., C.ml 174S.R Stricllr Union CooJi FRANK GARDNER CAFE Pavilion and Belvedere Sis., MT. ADAMS site Ley avenue. J. Mathias & Son, builders. Cost, $4,000. St. Bonavcntura Congregation, own ers, to build an addition to their building at Queen City and Van Hart avenues. J. F. Shcblcssy, architect. Cost, $10,000. Mocrlcin Brewing Co., owner, to alter their building on Madison road and B. & O. Railway. Cost, $5,100. Hiram Bolsingcr, owner, to build a 1-story brick residence on north side of Cassatt avenue, east of Ravine. L. Kugcman, builder. Cost, $2,500. Wm. Bohn, owner, Frootnc and Edge wood avenues, to build a lj-story brick residence at J-J-IG "Winton road. J. II. Parchman, builder. Cost, $2,700. Chas. Gochringcr, owner, to build a lj-i-story brick residence at 758 Ifp worth avenue. Same builder. Cost, $:i, 000. Mrs. Wm. Garrison, owner, 1502 Ce dar avenue, to build a 1-story frame resi dence on west side of Salvia avenue, iiujui oi ucuar. iiu iionncrr, builder; Harry Kaipcr, architect. Cost, $1,500. Carl Johanigan, owner and builder, :i!)98 Gilmorc street, to build n iiC-ctnrv frame residence at 2!) Paxton road. Mr. Easley, architect. Cost, $2,000. Same, to build a lj-story frame dwelling at 1)2 Paxton road. Cost, $2, 000. ' Same, to build a lVa-story frame resi dence at IJO Paxton road. Cost, $2,000. Model Laundry Co., owner, to build an addition to their building at 2142 Read ing road. F. W. Folz Co., builders ; E. I'. Glascr, architect. Cost, $8,000. G. A. Peters Tipnltv Cn ,,,.,,.- .,,! builder, to build a 2-story brick resi dence at 2U70 Linwood road. S. M. Kntiscdcr, architect. Cost, $8,000. Hiram Bolsinger, owner, First Na tional Bank Building, to build two 2- story uncle residences at 2750 and 2752 west aixtn street. City and Suburban Lionel iiomes Lo, nuildcrs; Ralph Mat son, architect. Cost, $1,200 each. Gus Wallcnhaiipt, owner, to build a 2 story brick residence on west side of Omena place, south of Glenway. Same builders; F. II. Cordcs, architect. Cost, S. D. Cooper, owner and builder, to build two 2-story brick residences on north side of Prospect place, cast of Harvey, and on east side of Milton court, north of Ridgcway. Cost. $0,800 and $0,500, respectively. M. L. Biichwaltcr, owner, 3315 Read ing road, to build a frame garage at the above address. Ilannaford & Son, archi tects. Cost, $1,000. Jacob Adcr, owner, 101 West McMil lan street, to build a ltf-story brick lcsi dence on east side of Carthage pike, north of Ehrman avenue. John lloll fcldcr, builder; .Max Kan, architect. Cost, $-1,500. Standard Oil Co., owner, to build four lining stations on southwest corner of Burnet and Northern avenues, on the southwest corner of Locust and Gil christ avenues, on northeast corner of Madison road and Brothcrton avenue and Oil northeast corner nf Fmliil, n.,,l McLean avenues. Columbus Portable Garage Co., builder. Cost, $S()() each. Louis Fischer, owner, to build a 2 story frame dwelling on Ley avenue, east of .Mandcry avenue, John Mathias & son, builders and architects. Cost, $2. 500. ' Board of Education, to alter their nuiming at 17 l-indlay street. Cost. $1. 000. ' ' Same, to alter their building at 145 Delta avenue. Cost, $1,000. Same, to alter their building at 1901 15 Elmore avenue. Cost, $1,000. l'KXSIOX Al'I'MUS TO ALT,. Columbus, O. Attorney General Mc Gbcc has ruled that the widow of an unnaturalized citizen is entitled to a mother's pension, under the state law. "It would be contrary to a sound pub he policy," be says, "to clifTci cntiatc be tween the homes of the unnaturalized and the homes of the naturalized. What this state and nation must do is to make those people feel that this is their home ; that all the advantages this state alToids arc theirs ; that they arc on an equality with every other citizen of the state; that in this state and nation all men arc created free and equal. This piiuciple can not be implanted in the minds and hearts of our foreign horn citizens if c make a distinction between the most vital clement that enters the life of all of our citizens, viz., the homes of the state." Vin'OKI) IJV ItOSTO.V UXIOX. Boston. A resolution sent here by the Central Labor Council of Seattle, calling on organized wage earners to demand the repeal of the army draft act and asking that there be no relaxation of the present restrictions on Oriental im migration, was promptly and unani mously voted down by the Hoston Cen tral Labor Union. C. J. HENN, 536 East Fifth Street Phone INJUNCTION FIGHT LOST BY UNIONISTS Sacramento, Cal. Governor Stephens has "pocket vetoed" labor's anti-injunction bill by taking no action within the time prescribed by law. This legislation was passed by both branches of the legislature after a sensational contest that was marked by unusual opposition on the part of anti union employers. The bill was drafted along the lines of the federal Clayton act, and sec tions 1 and 2, read as follows : "Section 1 It shall not be unlawful for working men and women to organ ize tlumselves into, or carry on labor unions for the purpose of lessening the hours of labor or increasing the wages or bettering the condition of the mem bers of such organizations; or carrying out their legitimate purposes as freely as they could do if acting singly. "Section 2 No restraining order or .ii.Miin.uuu aiuui ue graiucu by any court of this state, or any judge or judges thereof, in any case, between an employer and employe, or between em ployers and employes, or between em ployes, or between persons employed and persons seeking employment, in volving, or growing out of, a dispute concerning terms or conditions of em ployment, unless necessary to prevent ir reparable injury to property, or to a property right of the party making the application, for which injury there is no adequate remedy at law, and such property or nionertv ncht must hr .In scribed with particularity in the appli cation, which must be in writing and sworn to by the applicant, or by his agent or attorney." SAVKl) J,IFK; XO UKXJOFITS. Ilarnsbtirg, Pa. Dependents of a man who sacrificed his life trying to save a fellow workman are not entitled to compensation because he did not await specific orders to take the risk, is the reasoning of a Lancaster plumb ing firm which has appealed an award to the state workmen's compensation board. The appeal is taken on the ground ihat in plunging into a sewer manhole after another workman who had been overcome by fumes, J. A. Lauer, aged 20 years, "arrogated to himself duties which he was not engaged to perform," and 'was not furthering the business interests of his employers." The parents of Lauer were awarded $710 by a referee and this award has been appealed. The inn contends that "Lauer was not required to save the life, of a fellow employe, and although he lost his life in his effort to do so, his dependents arc not entitled to compensation because bv his own act he lost his life." WILL JAl'S IIH CITIS5KXS? San Francisco. Judicial proceedings in the case of a Jap who claims Amer ican citizenship have been transferred to the United States supreme court. The Jap is a Honolulu merchant and has ap pealed from the decision of the federal court at Hawaii. In 1002 he declared his intention of becoming a citizen but Ins petition for naturalization was de nied by a California court on the ground that "he was a person of the Japanese race, born in Japan." He now claims that the naturalization act adopted June 22, 3000, does not mention race or color in connection with eligibles for citizen ship and that it, therefore, repeals the previous act. The precedents involved in the suit arc so important that if the Jap wins in the United States supreme court it is Laid that the decision will make cit izenship for 75,1)00 Japanese in this country possible. WOMKX QUIT It. It. SHOPS. Tacoma, Wash. Several women em ployed in the shops of the Northern I'acific railroad have quit. One woman said she did not blame the organized workers for protesting against women who are placed in the shops at a lower rate than the unions have made possible. She said her husband did not belong to a union, and that "it is true he does not get a sufficient waue from the company to support the family and 1 started to work to help him." The railroad's action has aroused strong protest from trade unionists, members of women's clubs and other citizens. Writing in the Tacoma Daily News, I. J. Pelkcy, labor editor of that paper, says : "The real trouble with the Northern I'acific is not a scarcity of men, but the fact that it refuses to pay a wage suf ficient to maintain a decent living. The extremely low wages offered by the Northern I'acific explains its cry of la bor shortage." BAKERY and LUNCH ROOM Canal 4686-Y Cincinnati, Ohio Contractors and Supply Houses That Are Fair To Organized Labor Remodeling and General Jobbing UNION SHOP EiU. 111. 3S1 East Third Street riii.;innt; fl Phone, Main 4663 UnCIIWatl, U. ANTON GLUECKSTEIN Fhone Canal 5421 S. E. Cor. ELM and FINDLAY CHAS THORBURN PHONE, CANAL 1229-Y THORBURN & TRUNNELL Composition Roof Contractors Barrett Specification Our Specialty Let Us Figure With You on Repairing and Painting Your Roofs "Union All the Way Through" For TIN, SLATE AND TILE ROOFING, SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KJNDS, AND WARM AIR FURNACES AND JOBBING oee I he Kruckemeyer HARRY F. KRUCKEMEYER, Prei. Long Distance Connections "EVERYTHING ASBESTOS SUPPLY & E. C. WULFECK, PIPE AND BOILER COVERINGS ASBESTOS MATERIAL FERD. DOEPKE Hardware 2906 Vine Street Roofing and Sheet Metal. General Repair Work. TELEPHONE, CANAL 103 JOHN ROLFES Office and Shop, 222 E. Twelfth St., PETER HEISTER Phone, Main 4531 Sherman Applegate BRICKLAYER CONTRAC1 OR BUILDER LOTS FOR SALE Houses Built to Suit Owner Satisfied Customers Ave My Best Advertisement STRICTLY UNION LABOR USED CHEVIOT, -t- OHIO Let Us Place You in a Home of Your Own Various Location Popular Price and Eatet of Term HAYWARD DETZEL ' OUALITY HOME BUILDERS " Phonn M.2I30 i, w, 2335 309 Mercantile Library Bldg. F. BUSIE, Pni. and Ttiu. M, DiKZIGER Vici-Pres. JOHN F. GOULD Sec'y. The United States Varnish Co. MANUFACTURERS FINEST VARNISHES 2616-2618 Coleraln Ave. Phone We,t 359 CINCINNATI. O. INGALLS STONE GO. CONTRACTORS ERECTING STONE AND STEEL ON NEW COURT HOUSE LINDEMANN HARDWARE & KUUrlIMb LU. 2620 vine street Manufacturers and Dealers in Hardware, Stoves, Tin, Copper and Hollow Ware, Galvanized Iron Work., l'aints and Glass, Gas Supplies. Roofing and Furnace Work. l'honcs Avon 1103 and 4100-Y IlIttiM'HHY WOItKHItS GAIN'. Grand Rapids, Mich. Organized brew cry workers have secured wage increases of $1 and $1.50 a week. Tel. Main 2431 Established 1834 Tel. Main 2432 THE J. B. SCHRODER CO. Manufacturers of High -Grade Builders' Hardware 133 EAST FIFTH ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO CARPENTER JUJLlll Formerly with P. J. HeUter 212 Sixth Avenue rt.i.n V.. Res. Phone, South 131-L 1aylOn, IVJT. WALL PAPER, PAINTS AND DECORATIONS Paper Hinting and Decorating a Special!;. Paper Cleaning, Window Shades and Room Moulding. Estimates Cheerfully Given DURBIN E. TRUNNELI Roofs 1421 Walnut Street Kootmg & furnace to. 1416-1418 PLUM STREET Phone, Main 1316 IN ASBESTOS" MANUFACTURING CO. Jr., Manager 111 W. Third St., Cincinnati, 0. Phone, Avon 1622 Furnace and Stove Repairs. CARPENTER and BUILDER betw. Main and Sycamore,' Cincinnati, 0. CARPENTER ' Repair Work of all kinds a Specially 233 MAIN STREET sr. - PHOM PEDRETTI & SON Fresco Artists and Decorators Tinting and Painting 10 West Ninth St. CINCINNATI, O. Telephone Canal 254 Edward McClure CONTRACTOR and BUILDER PHONES: MadisouvillcMO Madisonville C02-L COfficei 6203 Roe Street Standard Marble Works John M. Muelleb, Jr., Prop. Importer, Producer and Worker In Marble and Onyx (or Interior and Exterior ol IlulldlnKS and Church Work Marble Tile and Marble Mosaic Floors. Ceram and Encaustic Tile and Terrazzo Floors Estimates Cheerfully furnished to all parts of the United Stales and Canada. WON'T 1510 "GKKM COPS." San Francisco. The San Francisco labor council has dodged taking sides on the "germ carrier" bill, which would give physicians authority to confine any one for an indefinite period who has germs on his or her person, or who is suspected, imputed or accused of har boring said germs. Si. -II A i- TI Cf-