davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04

4 =
There is nothing OF pretepse or COM
promise in the personality OF Edwara
v. Shelly. He looks out upon the world
about him with a vision as confident
and reassuFing as>his hearty handshake.
And by the same tokens OF destiny
there Is nothing of subterfuge in the
conduct Of his social and business life.
HE plays the game straight"
Outstanding characteristics of his
makeup are energy, determination, in
tegrity Of mind and heart, and an affa-
bility that radiates welcome and good
fellowship everywhere, and that has
never taken q vacation.
Paraphrasing his activities In the YER
nacular OF Americas most popular in
dustry, 1t might be said that Ed Shelley
started out as boy on high speed and
has never shifted gears. He Is still hit
ting on all cylinders.
To an intimate associate Of many
years. his record Of achievements looks
something like this:
From high school graduate to the
elevation Of sohoolmaster.
The vari-colored slohee In the OLD
fashioned drug store window attracted
him, and with characteristic decision
and grit he chose the long an arduous
road OF drug store apprentice.
Emerging finally, aud entering col
Iexe. ha received In due course his dt-
ploma from the Philadelphia College OF
Pharmacy,
me rosy tint Of destiny now beck
cned. and he was caught by the lure OF
sunny Tennessee he understood
10 mean Memphis.
Arriving, his thorough training was
welcomed by q leading pharmacy OF the
city. and he was promptly engaged az
prescriptionist Here. for three years,
he gave expert attention to his duties,
and studied business methods and local
conditions.
He then proceeded 10 marshal his re-
soFces OF thrift and preparedness and
foresight and embarked as proprietor
IN the drug business at Vance and Lau-
defdale street, where for 81 years he
has given splendid illustration OF what
efficiency and right dealing will accom-
plish,
The same sterling qualities that built
this excellent business have served also
: to win for him an uncommon measure
Of popularity throughout his ever. Wild
ening environments.
Thorough methods, and a broad,
genial attitude have made him a de-
sirable acquisition in many quarters.
He has served as . director OF the
Memphis Chamber of Commerce, also 40
former director Of the Williamson Trust
and Banking Company. and is now close
" associated with the oentral-State Ma
tional Bank. and has always been ac-
lively identified with all movements OF
civic organizations for the betterment OF
Memphis.
In the sphere Of drug trade interests.
he has enjoyed, from time to time. cleo
tion to every office Of trust and dis
tinction within the Gift Of the drug
trade organization OF the state.
He Is a present member OF the
State Board OF Pharmacy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04

MIR. Corbett was born in Memphis IL
years ago. and has spent his entire life
here. He was educated at the public
schools OF Memphis, and after attaining
his majority he procured employment
In the courthouse, and his entire hush
ness life has been spent In work there.
He has been successfully Deputy Coun-
ty Trustee City License Collector. and
for more than six years was Deputy
City Assessor, and il has been said that
no man in the city or county is better
posted on realty values. and as to how
they should be assessed so as to appor-
ton the taxes of the city in an equit-
able way and not throw the burden OF
taxation upon the small home owner
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
Do You Believe In Memphis?

Ever dp have
yd EEd cit HghH rhe db
From
hd % dhxyq MpMh rapgH h
Is 1t Not About Time to Call Halt?
ramNan hhm" eFheAfs n"gO Hepdk hThrdym
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
Knocked Them Cold

How did your new gown i'm.
press them at the garden party?"
"Oh, it knocked the cold. Not q
woman present would admit that
she liked it. Louisville Courier
Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line 1 its entire length. Then
dotted line ., and so on. Fold
each section underneath. accurately.
you'll find a surprising result Save
the pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
1907 GERMANTOWN AVE.
wIsSTNONIING

1897 MEDARY AVE. O805 LimelliIn pike.
6l51 Ogontz ave, corners Gt40 Ogontz
ave, side yard: all modern; bargains
SOKOLONE, Diamond ST2O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
REAL EsTa- WANTED

MODbHN detached or semidetached house
rooms, baths. furnished or unfurnished.
III Germantown, Chestnut Hil or Overbrook
convenient 70 Penns, lvania trains; posses
soT oPiOre November l. prefer house nor.
inally occupied By owner, can satisfy the
mos tnos' bartiguar that unusually conscientious
are W@u,d be taken Of his property. rental
PRIVATE individual will buy g-storv dwell
ing in city or just outside Of rlty: nrup
'IIN mus be In good condition and moi ax
,rtHlhR N!AuO In answering Hive fun par
UcuIarsl Address = 2gG Ledger Ofncp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

rIMBEIt LAND FOR SALE
80 ",r@s Of land fU- sale in Chcslrr town
Shlp; hurltnEton 60. y. H.. about 80 acres
]" acres meadow: laUO II. frontage on puh.ir
'"sd leading from Rrdeeboro to Cemlcr.un
"h"u cleared ground Suitable for farming.
rir ~ miles from IrntertOn. : miles from
~ as Dor" 3'g miles from Riverside sta
non, ~ miles 10 MooreStoWn station 70:
ihther Information apply 10 owner VIM
f"r2utou. Ir l52 Market 81 Paterson y i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
VIEW JERSEN-SUBURRi
BURLINGTON

NNllINNLLLIMlMLIINlIIINlIlMNILINlHMMlININNl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

8EHUTtF'uI HOME IN OVERBROOk
S.n1idetat ed dwelling. located orT O%foCd
east Of ga s. .HnF GsHTal ReaI bean. h"rGwEGG
iiVbtInr .IirlL- hall with open fireplace.
large dining root pantry and kitchen; lot
IS H. front with uL"ble garsEe on rear: a
Ecrtc for a refined family amid refined sur
ioundings. Address Harry +. stanton. Oceau
city \. J. .--..-- .-.. .-..
o1n wYNNEWOOD ROAD-Tnree- story. al u
stone house q nd garage: Centra al-plant heat
and other special features: awnings. sha des
and screens for all windows included price
slG 900 Apply on premises ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
MORTON

uWELLING ~ rms. baths, hut-wHter
heat gas and elcc.; stable; Tot 30Ox?4d.
nj in e&cSlIco order TS aid cid s@s shade mgst
"nniI NOT be built TODAY for 5000: an un-
usual oppor1YH.'y to get IN 4 eSmu.ne E G%rs'"'
""' H. II. CHA AABERS
40 commercial Tr Bldg
lhth nnd Ma rltet AIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

IN1NIEplATE POSSESSION
brand new detached up-t he minui"
5000 sURrRBAN HOME $4,000 fan,
sn sRNfEEI. y ATHERHOLT, builder and
owner, IIampdeu ave- 'Anthwyn Farms
( mInutes walk eest ~ Narberth station
ys5OU-EINE HONE. " rooms and bath;
large Io.. hot water heat; electric light, stC.
Possession in 80 days
JOHN 4 CALDWELL, Narberih, Pa.
OniCa at station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

SEND FOR REAL ESTATE INVESTORS
GUIDE, showing opportunity TO make d
, 'oriun" Wn"n De-. AN ARE RIN liE BRIDGE
80 compleled, FREE Address Editor BIB
DreAt BIdG. Phila de- ohm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
NEW JERsEY-suBURBAN

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE, Colo
NAL style. 10 rooms and bath; prlySty
from Camden; adjacent to trolley ana train:
3 acres OF land, including large shaded lawn;
For fun particulars see II. f.. SMITH, 124
w Erie ave PhiladElphia .-.
SUBURBAN homes ready to move into, See
n Front and Market sts., Phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
SECASE

modern homc 10 rooms. sun
,yarer over I acres. fruit trees. barn; 8
miles from C!ty H9lii migu'Ss to troisN Is !
and Christian qts Woodland tl30 w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

TERGUsoN's LOTS. $50 up: la.acre plots.
s3OO up; priced far below nearby land: no
cbarEs tor improvements; free ms; booklet
easy terms. FERGC son, Front ana YORK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
MAR SI.A\D
HtI.TlNIORt:

INTENTION. MEDICAL PROFESSION
Unusual opportunity II quick sale FOR
high-rrnde sana torium convenient to Balti-
more city, equipped tor $50 pHtientS: nredivl
nal Wattl revenue producer. pB tronaEe Of
me south assured. t35, 900 cash required
B0sley. HE Calvert Rlda. Ba altimnre Nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

FOR sALE--l20-scre farm on state road;
between Camden and Atlanun city az
In perfect condition.: hrst-class soil; 1900
peach trees, 10000 blackberry raspberry
ana strawberry plants planted entire farm
uneeF cultiva on; please make an inspection.
Io5I8s RI LBDDoN. Clayton. n, y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
CAMDEN


600 RLOCk Market st camden. N j.
Ihr@".stoIy brick
G. ADAMS. 14IS Walnut =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
ELkINS Park
HIGHLAND PNRk

I0-ROOM RESIDENCE. stone aud -tucco
inclosed porch hot.water hot rRs and
electricity; lot 76x13O: maguifcent lawn.
fruit trees; price Sl4. 600. GEO. l.. BARNES.
1901 Chestnut st. nr Highland Psrh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
Observation-Disclosures
MERION

Il, We are Offering all-stous Colon
,fouSrs containing q bedrooms z
u,aa,,mmS "a, each. possession October l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
NEW JERSEY FARMS

EIGHT ACRE farm bunEalow barn,
horse. carriage. chickens. $500 without
crops. Emil kuHtXnann. AGO. y j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

51O3 WAYNE AVE
sly, twin. porch, , bedrooms. close TO
SipoO has been expended during the pa st
Six months; property has good future
LOT 30X20O
sE. twin. porches, bedrooms. mod
ern bat good condition well built large
rooms; price very reasonable
264 WEST CLAPIER ST
bath, laundry. hot-water heat elegant
location possession December 10. Appoint,
ment for inspection.
308 QUEEN LANE
sty., porch. bedrooms. modern hath Iarse
lot; immediate possession: price only $4,000
1858 MEDARY AVE
str, porch. bedrooms modern bath
basement laundry, hot-water heat. electric
lights, hardwood floors throughout beautif1I
hXtures: immediate possession
IHOMAS II. ENOY. AS0O WAYNE AVE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

StonP house antedHting RevuIuiiun,r, War
barn. ere, spring and fine stream: command
lng view over Chester GALLEY. SoIna t;mhsr
{ j. PETERS 4 son. sos ClIESTNI'T ST'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
FLOOR SPACE TO LET
lS L n 4 t. II
CITY

re- SuBI.ET. > FLOORS EACH HANING
AZ AREA OF APPRONtMATE1.Y T.. 500
SQI ARE FEET LOCATED IN THE penn
SYl.NANlA GARAGE. 40 : BROAD -.
rHlS SPACE Is SUITABLE FOR OFFICE
OR STORAGE PURPOSES APPLY Ar
ONCE TO SIXTH FLOOR
lIO y. BROAD 81
ENERGrN.'Y ri EEr CORpuRATlO\
So BROkEHS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
l,\\GHORNf

Oh STORY. single. all-stone house. With :
bedrooms bath. modern plumbing electric
lights. plenty Of shade trees ~ aces of
xTnYnd. nished throuehOut in white. trolley
nasses door. DosscssiOu Oct. l. the property
has vprv good possibilities
THOMAS VI. ENOY, 4B0a WAYNE ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
GEORGIA

1904 RE FARM CHESTER SPRINGS
lO-r"nn stone house and farm buildings. f.
acres timber. 80 woodland; kaolin and graph.
ltf IN paving quantities; owner residing else.
where. win sell low '
PETERS & son, COS CHESTNUT S'r PHI. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

x7OO0-NEW, stucco. senidetachsd DWELLING
rooms. bath and laundry open fireplace
'e''' WI J. Or"r Broollre Pa.
Phone l.IanerCh 2p3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
FLOORS-Large-SmalI
" RRUCE BARROW. laO \ lg'rlI ST
Esta bIished 1856 Factories q sprcIaI,,
OFFICES, u. sr>rss ROOMS. Erc.

,ARAGIt- Room for 10 cars. la3j 81 y
i3l Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

MOST desirable restricted building sites. I'M
surins you good neighbors, within 5 min
utes OF train or trolieys; cheap and on easy
terms. send for circular, 1920 Gsrnantcwn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-25
Labor In The Treaty
Clauses Proposed by Commits
sioner Headed BY Gompers
For Insertion In World Peace
Pact.

The High Contracting Parties de-
clare their acceptance of the follow
ing principles and engage to take all
necessary steps to secure their reali-
zation in accordance with the recon-
mendation to be made by the Inter
national Labor Conference as to their
practical application:
/. In right and in fact the labor
of human being should not be treat
ed as merchandise or an article of
commerce.
q Employers and workers should
be allowed the right Of association for
all lawful purposes.
g. No child should be permitted
to be employed in industry or com
merce before the age of fourteen years
in order that every child may be in
sured reasonable opportunities for
mental and physical education.
Between the years of fourteen and
eighteen, young persons of either sex
may only be employed on work which
is not harmful to their physical de-
velopment and on condition that the
continuation of their technical or gen
eral education is insured
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-25
Hagenbeck Wallace
Shows.
To Exhibit At MiddletOwn
Next Wednesday.

The elevated standard of morality OF
circus men and women is revelation
to one who is with them from day to
day, and is their close companion
The atmosphere and environments
seems charged with health and hap
piness, vigor and virtue. Drunken
ness is never permitted in any form
Immediate discharge, no matter who
the offender may be, is the penalty
few, if any, are ever found guilty
The very nature of the circus bus
mess forbids immoral or vicious ex-
cesses. The hours are long and the
work is hard, therefore, tile vigor of
the brain and body must be dissipat-
ed
The women Of the circus are not
permitted to engage in conversation
with any one not directly connected
with the show. Most of them attend
church each Sunday and it is not an
infrequent occurrence for a minister
of the gospel to be invited to lead
divine services on Sabbath after
noon. It has always been the aim
with the management of the Hagen
beck Wallace Circus which comes to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-25

Middletown on next Wednesday for
two performances to inculate a
spirit of good fellowship and en-
during affection, founded upon common
respect and esteem
1t demands that everyone connect
ed with the show be polite and civil,
assist patrons in trouble, maintain
spirit of harmony, in fact, make the
people pleasing one that they may
wish to return on another day to the
circus.
Gambling is strictly prohibited, and
a fine awaits the one caught using
profane language
The Hagenbeck Wallace Circus is q
little city with itself There are al
most Thousand people connected
with the great organization. In any
city Of 1000 souls it is not hard to
find a few bad persons, it is these
that the management endeavor to dis
cover and eliminate as soon as pos
sible. A premium is placed on the
polite and hard working employees.
N
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-25
BurlesOn COrnered
In His Statements, Says
New York World.

New York Postmaster General
Burleson is not helping his grand
public ownership enterprise by max
ing statements a; to his operation of
telegraphs and telephones which are
instantly challenged by men familiar
with the facts" says the New York
World.
'For example, he says that the re-
cent increase in .ates was made nee
essary by higher wages and that the
added revenue will hardly cover the
extra EXPENSE but officials of the en-
ployes' organization deny that there
has been any actual increase in wages,
holding that the extraordinary out
'ly and wasteful methods introduced
since the lines passed under the con-
troll of government
''As a further illustration, in de-
Tending the 20 per cent increase in
rates on these grounds. Mr.. Burleson
says that it would have been una
voidable and probably greater if pri-
vate management of the lines had
been continued In reply to this we
have the statement of President
-Mackay of the Postal company in
which he guarantees restoration and
maintenance of the old rates when
public control of his lines shall have
been relinquished
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-25

lower wages; these men who are now
stabbing their fellow workers in the
back by succumbing to the lure of
higher wages for staying on the job
now will find that when the opportune
time comes they, too, will pay the
price in lower wages for having sold
out their brothers.
"The lessons of this war have evi-
IDENTIFY been lost on Madison employ
ers. They are still fighting for the old
order. They still want to deal with
the individual and browbeat him into
low wages and long hours. They
fight solidarity among the workers.
They know that the principle of coll
lective bargaining will bring indus
trial justice. They know that if they
can smash the ranks of labor they
can continue the old order and treat
labor as commodity that they can
buy in the market at their own price.
where are the people of Madison
going to stand in this fight-with the
employers or with the men?
"Do you really love Madison and
90 you really want this community to
march forward? !?
"Can we set up the old labor stand
ards here, keep wages down, allow
the rich to become richer ard the poor
to become poorer and make this a
better city?
(Which do you prefer, Mr.. Grocer,
Mr.. Merchant, Mr. Real Estate Man
and Mr. Banker?
"As good business men isn't it good
business to raise the prosperity level
of Madison as whole?
"Tkis, then. isn't only the strikers
fight.
1T is the fight of every man al
woman who thinks in terms of funda-
mentals and not Of froth as means
of making bigger and better Madi-
SON."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-25
Recognize
Trade
Unions.
Is Best Waw To Build City
Declares Wisconsin
Editor.
Low Wages and Prosperity
Travel Apart.

Madison, Wis.,-Those citizens who
affect no interest in the struggles of
organized labor are taken to task by
the Capital Times.
This newspaper is not trade union
publication, out it's ed'to~ fearlessly
proclaims the trade union theory of
collective bargaining and the advan-
tsges of high wages to community
that are only possible when the work
ers unite.
"Do the people of Madison recog-
nize the Importance of the industrial
struggle that is now going on here
to the community as whole?" asks
this paper.
"The Capital Times believes that
the present contest is the fight of
every man ana woman who really
believes in the welfare of Madison.
The case can be stated in a few
words;
1.-THE real struggle here is over
the question of the recognition of
the principle of collective bargaining.
"2-United States department of la
Dor statistics prove that wages are
lowest where labo: is the most poorly
organized; that wages are highest
where labor is most highly organized.
"3-Where wages are low there
is more destitution, the community
vitality is lower, sickness is more pre-
valent, children get less of nourish-
ment, crime figures mount higher,
and there is less energy and life and
contentment in tn. rank and file.
Where the common people have
less money to spend the business men
do smaller amount of business, they
lose more in bad debts, more infer
Tor lot of goods are bought, the saw
irgs are less.
"Are there any bigger community
problems than these for the people
of Madison to face? Are there any
bigger problems for Madison business
men to face?
"Is, then, the struggle that is go
ing on here one purely that concerns
the men who are out
"For years Madison has been in the
low wage area of the middle west.
''There was only one reason fol
this. Up to the last few years labor
was poorly organized in Madison
GAINESVILLE and Oshkosh are other Wis
consin cities that were in the same
condition as Madison.
"Just how big community asset
is it to have the Johnsons and the
Steinles rolling in wealth while the
masses of the workers are living from
hand to mouth? Viewed from pure
ly sordid standpoint of dollars anc
cents is this a desirable situation fol
our dry goods men and grocers, fol
our theatre owners and shoe dealers
for the restaurant man ana the candy
maker for the real estate man and the
banker?
Decidedly not.
"And let no one be deceived as tt
the intents and purposes of Madison
employers in the present controversy
Clever corporation lawyers ma!
write technical defenses for theil
clients; the employers may call il
the employees individually and prom
ise them higher wages to stay on thu
job; the employers may talk of agi
tators and class hatred and bolshe
i vism as means to bugaboo the mel
away from industrial justice. Blu
back of it ali stands the one big thing
Madison employers are fighting t.
continue Madison as low wage town
LET labor lose the present strik
ard the employees will find that tn
drift will be steadily back towar'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-25

A. Every worker has right to a
wage adequate to maintain reason
able standard of life having regard to
the civilization of his time and coun-
try.
5. Equal pay should be given to
women and to men for work of equal
value in quantity and quality.
6. A weekly rest, including Sun
day, or its equivalent for all workers.
7. Limitation of the hours of work
in industry on the basis of eight hours
day or forty-eight hours week,
subject to an exception for countries
in which climatic conditions, the inn
perfect development of industrial de-
velopment or Industrial organization
or the workers substantially differ
ent
The international Labor Conference
will recommend a basis approximately
equivalent to the above for adoption
in such countries
s. In all matters concerning their
status as workers and social insurance
foreign workmen lawfully admitted
to any country and their families
should be insured the same treatment
as the nationals of that country
9. All States should institute a
system Of inspection in which women
should take part, in order to insure
the enforcement Of the laws and reg
ulations for the protection Of the work
ers.
m va va
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-25
DISCUSS FIvE-DAY WEEK.

San Francisco, Organized painters
in this city and vicinity are voting
on a fve-day week. Advocates Of
the plan say that abolishment of Sat
urday labor will distribute work more
evenly and give more time for recre-
alton and education.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-25
Faa "a "a
WAGE LAW IN EFFECT.

Boston,-The minimum wage for
momen employed as cleaners by pri
vate employers in office and other
buildings, is now in effect. The reg
ulaticn calls for 80 cents an hour for
night work and 26 cents an hour for
day work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-25
RAISE WAGES 50 A WEEK.

ston,-Leather Workers union
No. AZ announces that the large har-
ness making firms in this city have
accepted new wage schedule, which
raises wages from $40 to $24 a week
and Saturday half holiday the entire
.rnar
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-25

Chattanooga, Tenn The new wage
agreement of painters union No 226
increases wages from so to 65 cents
an hour Sign painters have organ
lied 100 per cent and have secured a
new wage agreement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-25
WANT AWARD ENFORCED.

New Albany, Ind, Electrical work
ers employed by the United Gas and
Electric company suspended work to
enforce wage award by the national
war labor board