davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17
UNDER THE HOLLY BOUGH

Ye who have scorned each other,
Or injured friend or brother,
In this fast fading year;
Ye, who by word or deed,
Have made kind heart bleed,
Come gather here!
Let sinned against and SHINING
Forget their strife's beginning,
And join in friendship now.
Be links no longer broken,
Be sweet forgiveness spoken
Under the holly bough.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

International Association of Railroad
Metal Workers, Apprentices and
Helpers, Local No. 126, meets first
and third Tuesday at 6:30 at En-
gineers hall, 111a East Church st.
w. V. Workman, Pres; w. D. Jones,
Rec. Sec; L. r. Mallonee, Fin. Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17
GLASS BOTTLE BLOWERS ASSO.

No. "a, affiliated with American
Federation of Labor, State Federation
of Labor, Trades Union Liberty
League and Newark Trades & Labor
Assembly. Meets first and third Sun
day afternoons, Redmen's Hall. VIM,
Dover, Pres; Earl Weiss, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

Newark Building Trades Council
Meets every Thursday evening at 7:3O
at Engineers hall, liz East Church
street. Chas. Mercer, Pres; Frank
Wagner, Vice Pres; Barch Smith,
Bec'y; Dave Waters, Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

BRICKLAYERS UNION No. ~
meets sec nd aid last Monday even
ings of each month at Engineers hall,
11h E. Church st. S. d. Perks, pres,
L. J. Premier, fin. Sec, Charles Cott-
man, rec. sec., F. B. Norman, cor. sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

Inside Wiremen Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, Local No. 11O5.
Meets every Friday evening at z
o'clock, at Engineers Hall, liz East
Church st. Elmer Leedy, Pres. and
Bus. Agt.; H. A. Froelich, Fin. Sec;
Clarence o. Roe, Rec. Sec., 335 Eddy
ST.; w. B. Wycoff, Treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17
Roster OfLOCal Unions

TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
Meets second and fourth Sundays,
900 a. M, at Trades Assembly Hall.
w. II. Cocanour, President; Gottlleb
linn, Recording Secretary, ]. Oscar
.luch, Financial Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

A. A. of St. & E. Ry. Empl. of A,
Meets second and fourth Thursdays
Sf each month, 3:3O p. NJ, at IRAN
mems hall, South Third street. j. 5.
Allison, pres; ]. F. Leedy, vice pres;
c. l.. Bishop, recording sec'y; Z. +.
Martin. financial sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

GLASS BOTTLE BLOWERS ASSO.
No. 81, meets every second and fourth
Sunday afternoon, at Woodmen hall,
South Park Place. John Moruney,
President: +. P. Berndt, Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

MOundbuilders Lodge No. 7O5, B. r.
c. of A., meets 1st, 3rd and 9Th Friday
of each month at Trades Assembly
Hall. w. Fl. Pugh, President; Alex
Robertson, Secretary; ]. II. Shoe
maker, Financial Secretary; w. H.
Willison, Treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

IRON MOULDERS UNION No. 152
Meets first and third Monday nights,
Redmen's hall. R. Wellspring, Pres;
w. Linderman, Sec'y, Paul Danner,
Corr. Repr.; John Seidell, Fin. Sec'y,
90 Day ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

MUSICIANS LOCAL 122, A. F. of M.
Meets over 25 South Park Place,
third Sunday each month, 9:30 a. m
w. M. Morgan, Pres, E. A. Barber
Sec'y., c. F. Metz, Fin. Sec'y., 9th
Riggs, Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

ELECTRICAL WORKERS No. 172
Meets first and third Thursdays,
Trades Assembly Hall, c. Il. Marsh,
Pres; Sam Alsdorf, Sec'y-Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

BREWERY WORKERS LOCAL 1872
Meets every second Monday of each
month at Trades Assembly Hall, 7:3O
o. m. Conrad Redman, President,
Leo Kaelble, Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

RAILWAY SHOP LOCAL NO. 438
I. B. of F. & o, meets second and
fourth Fridays, 7 P. M, at Fromholtz
Hall. F. W. Reed, President. c. B,
Brown, Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

Blacksmith, Drop Forgers and
Helpers Union No. 323 meets every
second and last Tuesday at Fromholtz
hall at 7 o'clock, D. m. Oral King,
pres. 33 Curtis ave-; Geo. Plummer,
Rec. Sec, 800 Union st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17
Engineers Local $50, l. U. of S. & o. E..

Meets 1st, 2d and Sd Wednesday
nights and 4th Sunday afternoon at
Engineers hall liz East Church st.
Zeke McLain, Pres; Frank Koerner,
Rec. Sec'y; Barch Smith, Fin. Sec'y
and Business Agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

Boot and Shoe Workers Union Local
286, meets the last Tuesday in each
month at p. m., 81 Hudson avenue.
All members are requested to be
present. J. M. Broughton, Pres;
Paul Fatig, Vice Pres; VIM. Fish
baugh, Fin. Sec'y and Treas; Frank
Fishbaugh, Rec. Sec'v. Phone 52O7.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

l. A. T. Stage Employees, No. Il
Meets first Sunday every month, 10
a. M, at club rooms over Gem Theatre
Richard Thompson, President, James
Parkison, Bus. Agent and Secretary,
Walter Kinney, Treasure.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No.69
Meets first Monday of each month.
4.15 p. M, at Trades Assembly Hall
Lee S. Pemberton, President; w. E.
Burton, Secretary Treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

RUBBER WORKERS LOCAL No.
1927 meets first and third Thursday
evenings each month at Engineer
hall, 111a E. Church st. Chas. Oden-
dahl, Pres, Clark Haynes, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

international Brotherhood of Boiler.
makers, Iron Ship Builders and Help
ers of America, Local 80, meets first
Monday night and third Sunday after.
noon of each month at Moose hall
HILBERT & Schaus block. ]. J. East,
pres, J. B. Mcconnell, cor. & fin. sec..
Harold Steinman, rec. sec., and E. j.
Miller, business agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

Ama!gamated Sheet Metal Workers,
Local No. ESQ, meets second AMI fourth
Tuesdays at 1880 p. m. at Engineers
hall. Bert Robinson, Pres; Dave
Waters, Rec. Sec.; Thos. Young, Fln'
Sec'y: John Mcconnell, Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

Plumbers and Steam Filters, Local
No. 271. Meetings every other Friday
at 7:3O at Druids hall, South Third st.
Pres, Guy Nutter, 76 Mound Ct; Vice
Pres, Lawrence Rickus; Fin. Sec'y,
Theo. Ruff; Rec. Sec'v, Neil Litten.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

CARPENTERS LOCAL No. 1876
Meets second and fourth Fridays of
each month at convention room In
court house. C. H. Morgan, pres;
Stanton Hilleary, secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

AMERICAN FLINTS No. 80
Meets first Saturday Of each month
2 D. NJ, Woodmen's hall. Victor Walk,
president; Gottlieb Zinn, secretary;
Oscar Browne. fin. sec.-treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

LICKING LODGE No. 80, L A. of N.
Meets first, third and fifth Tuesdays
Trades Assembly Hall. Howard Jones
Pres; Roy Lentz, Sec'y.; J. P. Wolfe
Business Agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17
TRANSFERS LOCAL No. 25S

Meets first and third Wednesday evt
of every month at Trades Assembl.
hall. Nick Emmert, President, B. F,
armstrong, Sec'y-Treas. 18A Smith
treet.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

Newark Lodge No. 463, 1. A. of M
Meets first and third Monday, p. M.
Engineers hall, Church street. j
Huffman, Pres; J. II. Alspach, Fin.
Sec'y; M. M. Leedy, Rec. Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND
PAPERHANGERS UNION No. 356,
Meets every End and 4th Friday
evenings at Trades Assembly Hall,
Carl Graef, Pres; H. F. Bassett, Rec.
Sec'y and Treas; E. A. Barber, Fin.
Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17
3. & o. LOCAL FEDERATION

Meets every Wednesday evening at
$3.50 o'clock at Engineers hall, East
Church street. James L. Wolfe
Pres; w. H. Pugh, Vice Pres; E. ).
Miller. Sec'Y-TreaS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

Plasterers and Cement Finishers
Local No. 3O3 meets first and third
Tuesdays, 1880 p. M, at Engineers
hall, 111a East Church street. ]. w.
Wilson, Pres; G. D. Fleming, Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

INTERIM MOLDERS UNION 2O5
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays
Trades Assembly Hall. Walter Jacobs,
Pres; Chas. Frease, Rec. Sec'y; John
Robe. Corr. Rep.. Earl Howell, Treas
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

RETAIL CLERKS, LOCAL 178
Meets last Wednesday each month
basement Of court house. E. d. Allen,
Pres; W. A. Archer, Fin. Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

IcewagOn Drivers and Helpers Local
No. 263, meets I'd and 4th Thursday
evenings at 1880, Trades Assembly
Hall. Robert Williams, President,
Rolla Bear, Sec'y-Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17
NO KIDDIES-NO CHRISTMAS
Children Are Absolutely Necessary to
Keep the YuIetide and Happy
Season in Existence.

DWARD S. MARTIN, who is
never happier than when
writing about children, had
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-18
They Are Making One Front
By Robert Minor.

The struggle between the privileged class and
organized workmen is changing it's form. The
old line of struggle is being quickly obscured;
and the familiar forms no longer exist or, if they
exist, are nothing but empty shells. AS the battle
lines of the old struggle on the prairie between
the Red Indians and the scattered groups of the
white-men scouts were lost and forgotten in
modern warfare under the great system of steel
and concrete trenches--so the scattered group
formations of labor craft unions that resembled
social clubs, as well as the little intimate radical"
groups of personal friends that used to talk with
gstening eyes of imagined future societies built
to their taste - all these are disappearing now,
or will soon disappear A new tremendous battle
front is being flung across the earth, fortified
line of steel and concrete, so to speak, takes the
place of the old scattered skirnish line.
Fast the little things are dissolving, whether
the little things know it or not. Little groups,
little cilques, little sects are quickly melting into
and crystaizing in either one or the other of two
giant forms. Every little formation may still
scream of it's separateness, but the monster iron
dividing line-t the "front" lis flung calmly and
silently through the multitude and divides all
things and men whether they will or not, into
two and only two hardcrystalizing divisions. Fast
all men and things line up for one struggle, one
war,-one world divided into two civilizations,
with vast gulf between them. On each side of
the gulf is one organization, and can be
but one. Each side crystalizes it's own in
ternaticnal organization. Each can have but one.
1t is an international world.
We hear clamor of mobilization. 1t is the one
great capitalist class, which huries together and
talks no more of nationality. The flag inscribed
"La Patrie" lies bloody and torn in the gutter
with the bodies of the ten million that were slain
for nationality when nationality was the best lie
But Capitalism screams now that it was all a mis-
take, that we must not be loyal any more to
"our country" but that those of us that are not
yet dead must reverse ourselves and be loyal now
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-18

to hideous, mechanical international League of
wealthy classes which is the best lie of today
Everywhere we hear the cry of the herders--
monarchists, republicans, liberaEbourgeois, Cath
oc, atheist-bourgeois and Protestant, reformer-
pacifist and military reactionist-al together the
herders whip men into line of the new loyalty
that will make men slaves-loyalty to the one
great Capitalist Intelnatinal. The League of Ma
tons, some call it, and others call it The Associ-
alton of Governments.
The Capitalist International is what it is. It
marches into the open, cooly taking it's place in
battle. We see it everywhere In America it
cynicaly announces it's program: "A unionism to
be destroyed; workmen, you are commanded not
to organize; we lied to you during the war; to
keep you quiet; now we will break you on the
wheel: the open shop"
The same throughout the world. The White
Terror of the Capitalist International You can see
it in Finland where rfle-shot sends staggering
the ragged form of workman caught carrying
dispatch to Russia, and you hear at the same
moment the shot of the Baldwin-Felts detective
in the West Virginia mountains as the American
montainer falls to his death for bearing dis
patch from the Union into non-uinon territory.
The battle front now between labor and capital is
huge girdle around the earth. And it knows no
mercy, no relenting, and fast it drops the last of
it's camouflage.
Workmen who in the old days used to sit in back
rooms over glass of beer to discuss an imagined
future and to weigh the question to whether the
struggle would take the form Of violence or
whether ON the other hand the change would be
voted in with peaceful ballots" are interrupted
will it happen by means of peaceful" But the
voices are drowned under the rattle of rifle fire,
heavy and incessant and fast increasing, from all
quarters of the globe The question is answered.
Everywhere the working class too, is stirring,
jolted and bruised and rudely wakened from its
daylight dreams. The cries of mobizing men
come also from the depths, from the alleys and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12
aaL3Oai 6
S(lOJ I S
Boy Scouts of America)
SCOUTS PLACE IN THE WORLD

The boy scout movement is today
one of the worlds most valuable aids
in the development of a higher stand
ard of citizenship, says FL. X Jackson,
president of Oakland-Piedmont Scout
council.
Had there been boy scouts a gener-
alton ago there would be less of the
existing spirit of national unrest, less
nationwide disloyalty. The boy scouts
of today are the men scouts Of tomor-
row, and in the growth of their patriot
ism lies the brightest hope of this re-
public.
Established now in all progressive
countries, the boy scouts are training
to put into practice those great human
principles that must eventually find
place in any League of Nations that
can make wars impossible. The scouts
Of today are the nucleus of the Grand
Army Of Peace and Good VIII that will
one day bring permanent happiness to
the world.
Think for a moment Of the basic
principle of the boy scouts obligation
DO one good turn daily" Here Is
indeed great opportunity for the
practical demonstration Of the best
that is taught in our schools and our
churches; here is the new command
ment" which all creeds teach and re-
spect.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12
NOT ALL INDULGE IN KISS
Many People Know Nothing of oscu-
iation, at Least as Masculine
Form of Greeting

The kiss which appears constantly
in Semitic aIld AIyan antiquity. as IN
the Book Of Genesis. The odyssey.
and in Ileroditus description of the
Persians Of his time kissing one an
other and which is still prevailing
even among men in France and the
Slavic countries relates a writer IN
the Louisville Courier-Journul. seems
to BE unknown over the entire world
Where the prevailing salute IL that 0f
emtiing or smelling which belongs to
the PolynpSianS. Aalays Burmese and
othpr Chinese Mongos etc extending
thence eastward 10 The Eskimo ANA
westward 70 Lapand Where LylHaeus
saw relatives saluting by putting heir
noses together
Among Inc manners and customs OF
the French allies in France. which
most American soldiers over there"
saW for the first time nothing prob
ably seemed stranger to them chan the
practice OF kissing among men
As for the custom of kissing men on
both cheeks that has come down from
the days when young French noble
men about to be knighied for some
valiant deed spent 24 hours iii soIi-
tude and PRAYER and then came forth
kneIt received The stroke of the sword
across their backs and were kissed by
the knight who was coufprring
knghthood Napoleon when he formed
tbp ,lpiou of EI1u9r eliminated many
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12

The curiosity Of the dog is pro
nounced II observed for few min-
utes 1t is quick to notice strange
dog or person and the value Of the
watchdog comes from the fact that
it wants to investigate every noise
1t is very interesting to watch a dog
when it meets beetle A first he
seems to be a little afraid Of the tiny
creature, but finally ne can't resist any
longer, 50 he pluckS up enough cour
age to touch il with his paw, Then
realizing that il has not burt him, he
smells il and rolls it over and over
with his nose Then after he has sat
isfed his curiosity he walks away and
leaves the beetle TO 20 its way if he
has not put il out Of commission with
the strenuousness of the investigation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12
LABOR INJUNCTIONS
Opposed BY Illinois State
Federation

Springfield, Ill-The executive
board of the Illinois State Federation
of Labor has asked the state consti-
tutional convention to include this la
bor section in the new constitution:
Section L. The labor of human
being is an attribute of life and is
not property
Section 9 The right of workmen
to organize into trade and labor
unions and to deal and speak through
representatives chosen by themselves
is declared and it shall not be abridg-
ed.
"Section g. No court, tribunal, Judge
ror any officer or official shall by any
process, order, injunction, restraining
order, decree or proclamation abridge
the right of any workman to quit any
employment either singly or in con
cert, nor the right of by peaceable
persuasion, picketing, assemblage or
the payment of strike benefits induc-
ing others to quit or to refrain from
working, nor shall any such acts be
made or held to be unlawful, or to
constitute an unlawful conspiracy
Nor shall any such process, order, de
cree or proclamation interfere with
the exercise of the legitimate func-
tons of any organization formed for
the purpose of advancing the interests
of those who labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12
History Of BROOKLYN BRIDGE

Brooklyn bridge the first bridge to-
span the East river Is over It mile In
length and cost to date more than
$25000000, estimates the Automobile
Blue Book Its has been numbered
among the seven wonders of the world
Designed By John a Roebling this
masterpiece in engineering WAS started
January 1870, and opened to traffic
May, 1888 During The preliminary
work John Roebling met his death.
His son, William A.. took up the task
OF completion. He was subsequently
seriously injured by fire While iii one
Of the caissons and became an invalid
in compliance with his wish he was
stationed in a home on the heights Of
Brooklyn, from which, with the aid Of
a telescope and the assistance Of his
wife, he directed the work from his
window until the last riyet was driven.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12
THE BOY SCOUTS BUSY LIFE.

Denton McBeace, a 12-year-old scout
of Spokane Wash, diyed, fully
clothed, into a lake and rescued an
exhausted swimmer. Denton had had
his first instruction in life saving the
previous week, but he knew just what
to do.
In the hope of protecting the migra-
tory birds and other small game Of the
middle west now threatened with ex-
tinction, J. NJ Welch Of Rock Island.
H. has purchased Scheck island and
will convert it into permanent pre-
serve where hunting will be forever
barred. No firearms will be permitted
and watchmen viii see that hunters
do not land upon the tract. Boy scouts
and similar organizations will be per-
mitted to camp there.
A plan to hold great international
meet of boy scouts in London next
summer has been announced. The
gathering win take place during the
vacation period, and delegates from
the boy scout organizations of twenty
six countries will attend.
North Belgrade. Me, Scout Troop
No. /, helped in the production Of the
annual camp show and turned the pro
ceeds over to the Big Brother associa-
ton.
Wyano, Pa, Scout Troop No l
raised money for bell for its church
and pledged $50 to the church be-
sides.
Reason for Snakes Kissing.
The kissing Of snake is caused by
the long, sac-like lung being inflated
with air, which is forcibly expelled
through the glottis and nostrils The
puff adder makes the loudest and most
prolonged hiss Of any snake. When
alarmed, snakes hiss with the object
of frightening off their enemies If
snakes were not able to make their
presence known they would be fire.
quently trodden upon and injured by
the various creatures of yeldt, forest
and mountain.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12

The Max Eph-Rath Clothing Com
pany, on South Second street, always
looking for the best, has added
another to its already efficient force.
VIM. ] Raab, the well-known tailor
has accepted position and will have
charge of the tailoring and alteration
department Of the concern. Mr.
Raabs reputation as tailor is too
well known to need any commendation.
He was for many years in the mer-
chant tailoring business ON the west
side and South Third street, and en-
joyed the reputation of being one of
Hamilton's best tailors All the alter
ations Of the Eph- Rath Company are
to be made under Mr.. Raab's personal
supervision, which is a guarantee of
perfect fit and the best workmanship
possible
Mr. Eph-Rath is to be congratulated
upon securing 50 able an assistant to
supervise the work Of this important
department Of his store.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12
FROM rEnDERFooT TO OFFICIAL

Arthur Frank Kolm has been made
assistant scout executive FOR Queens
borough scout council, New York
Scout Executive c. a. Worden, in
giving Mr. Kolm's scout record, wants
to know if any other part Of the coun-
try can equal it. 1t Is as follows:
Candidate, March 18, 1912
Tenderfoot scout, April 1912
Second-class scout, February, 1913.
First-class scout, October 1913.
Assistant scoutmaster, March Is
1914.
Eagle Scout, July 18, 1914.
Veteran scout, March, 1917
Scoutmaster, January, 1918.
Assistant scout executive, October
1919.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12
0MENS SAID TO INSURE LUCK
Happenings That ForeteIl Coming Good
Fortune Are Worth Keeping
in the Memory.


- - ~" 'i''.''
- that fanatan oaad eaat,,a =
has hoon IN ovnloinod 49, 40 noad
~ ,,,aaa,.a1 ela ~, ,aa,. -. ~
gaod fort,,na aaas M rao,,ira y ha
guarded agoinst
AZ ~ sane 4 ,vonla oortain,v ada
to tho cbaarfnInase of lifa - gonn,,I IL
lncl,v o,nans ,yora nora wildly known
sovs Topaon Ansyars Ho~ mncb
briohtar tbtngs Iool, j. - if 10 hava
roaenn j bona thot so,,at1,ino oood i
oo,otno u nj
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12

Announcement has been made of the
formation at Rome, under the aus
pices of leading bank, of a large
company for the manufacture Of safes.
vaults and other equipment for nsur-
ing the safety Of money, securities and
vnluables This new industry will fill
a long-felt want in Italy, which has
always been dependent upon foreign
sources Of supply for safes and ~in-
liar equipment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12
EMPLOYERS WANT
PEACE

Pocatello, Idaho.-The Employers
Association of this city refuses to be
q party to an anti-union fight
In refusing to engage in this move
ment, the secretary Of the Pocatello
Employers Association says:
"There seems to be a misapprehen-
sion on the part of certain people
as to the purpose of the Employers
Association. It simply seeks to en-
ter the field in this present and dis
turbed condition Of industry as a
conciliator. The endeavor will be to
give calm, fair discussion and analysis
to problems as they arise, and seek
to arbitrate differences between con
tractors and craftsmen, between capi-
tai and labor, using the ordinary des
i2nations"