The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26

ganized workers you can readily
grasp the value of reciprocity in pref
erence to all others. AS one good turn
reserves another, it follows that those
advertisers should get the purchas-
ING power of Hamilton's organized
labor, amounting to thousands of dol
lars weekly, as well as friends of the
cause. Hot air never aceomplishes
anything. Talk is usually valueless.
Action is what counts. Buy from
those who help your cause. Those
who make their wants known through
The Press are certainly worthy Of
your patronage. See to it that they
get it.
M E VA M FA
Many of the newspapers of the
country try to make US believe that
organized labor in entering the polit-
ical field is endeayoring to secure a
class government, that will be partial
to labor. Such is not the truth. We
want an impartial set Of officials, and
to GET AWAY FROM CLASS RULE.
We want a government Of the people,
| by the people and for the people, and
we want the people to be the human
beings resident here, and not a few
big and powerful financial interests.
We want a democratic government, no
more, and no less will satisfy US.
n va rs "a R
There is no need for going out of
the city for making your purchases of
spring clothing. Our local stores are
packed from cellar to garret with the
finest selection of mems and women's
wear to be found anywhere. Buy at
home where the merchants appreciate
your patronage and are always anx-
ious to please you, and if the goods
are not right they make it right.
Then, too, if you buy at home you
don't patronize one who says, Il seen
'em comm Get it?
@ ma Ne m M
Governor James NJ Cox, and who
is ain avowed candidate for democratic
nomination for president of the United
States. has declared himself as favor
inc collective bargaining He says,
IF capital can act as it does act, col
lectively, there should be no objection
to labor acting collectively" So say
we all Of us. Who's next?
m m wa m m
Do you remember this week seven
years ago? How many Of the oaths
you took and the good resolutions you
made while sitting under the rafters
have you kept or broken since that
tins
VA m RR M ~
Now, boys, you might as well do il
now. That old lawn mower needs a
little oil and It will not be long until
she viii be needed.
~ R IA M va
What has become Of the old-fashion-
ed wolf cry Of /. w W'ism?
A z "a va %
| ROTTEN SERYICE-TWO WAYS
IT is hard telling these days which
is really the worst of the two il
Hamilton, the street car service o.
the telephone esrvice. They are botE
absolutely rotten. Of course it is real
ized that there is some excuse for tn,
service Of the telephone company be
| ing crippled at this time owing to the
fact that it has taken over the service
of the Home Telephone Company, ne
cessitating many changes, but that i
no excuse for the long time waits try
ing to get the exchange, sometimes
not able to get it at all, ad then whel
you do get it and seem to be impatien
and perhaps a little cross and offe
criticism, to Immediately get th
busy-buzz on the party you are tryint
to connect with AS far as the rottel
car service is concerned, there is n
excuse whatever, other than that tn
company doesn't want to better it am
poor local management. We hav
stated before that, though we can
look for very much from the company
yet there is no getting around the fac
that much could be done by the loca
management to better the service.
I'd ma M m m
you CAN'T BEAT IT
81 Some of the high school boys 0
! pn++o Afon+aoa ,.oocoi1,o1 q ealo,,,