davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-03
HilleS Boosts SunaOwOr SiIIage

j. A. Hilles, who is interested in
large ranch properties in Montana, has
planted the first sunflowers in the Hood
River valley intended for slage Mr..
Hilles, who says that experiments by
the Montana state station showed a
yield of 40 l-l0 tons per acre, declares
that the high yield on small acreage
would make sunflowers very attractive
for Hood River growers who for the
most part own only small tracts. He
has planted three acres to sunhowers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-03
Mckay at ROSebure

Kenneth Mckay writes that he and
associates have purchased 267 acres of
apple and pear land at Melrose near
Rosebuf1. He states that 100 acres of
the tract are in bearing pear and apple
orchards. I'VE have a tractor and a
power sprayer busy all the time" he
writes Needless to say am much
with the country and pros
poets here. Our new place has been
named the Roseneath Orchard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-03
Horn Bros. Move Big Load

One of the largest motor truck loads
ever moved in the valley was seen in
the Oak Grove district last week when
Horn Bros. brought from the woods ON
a big 5-ton Republic truck two logs
that scaled 1000 feet each. IL was es-
timated that the logs would weigh four
pounds to the foot. and that the total
load would exceed eight tons The
truck used was dislayed at the Portland
automobile show last winter. Horn
Bros. have eooperated with the county
court in working Oak Grove reads and
IN strengthening bridges Of the dis
trict
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-03
Legion May Drop Base Ball

Members of the American Legion
base ball team say they will probably
play no more games and the base ball
schedule for the season will be aban-
doned
I'VE hayen't had any support from
the townspeopIe, says Carl Kent.
1T has been very dsheartenlng for
our boys to try to play to empty grand
stands. We have lost money"
The team played its fifth game Sun
day, losing to the Portland Ironwork-
ers, of Portland, by a score of IL to 0.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-03
Portland Freight Service Starts

A large percentage of the strawber-
rles shipped from here to Portland this
season will probably travel down by
motor truck. Arlo X. Bradley has
started the operation of a daily truck
service between here and Portland. He
will do general freight and express
business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-03
Deep Snow Reporte1

According TO reports from those who
have been IN the region recently. there
are six feet Of snow on the Barlow
road, saws The Dalles Chronicle. Ii
showed all day MAY 23. and did not
stop until the next morning.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

January 16, 1920 JAMES FOSTER. gar
dener for Mr.. Theodore Hoyt. Funeral
services will be held at his late resi-
dence. Stamford. Conn, on Sunday
afternoon. at half-past three.
GARVEY.-On January II, CATHERINE,
beloved sister of Timothy A. and Mar
tin T. Garvey. Funeral from her late
residence 92l Caldwell av. Bronx; on on
Tuesday. Mass Of requiem Church or
st. Peter and st. Paul at ten A. NJ
Automobile cortege.
GIBSON.--On Friday, January is. 1890, at
her residence. lat Linden av., Brook
lyn; ANNIE r. GIBSON. beloved wife
of Robert Gibson Funeral services at
her late residence. on Monday, January
10. at half-past two p. NJ. Interment at
Greenwood Cemetery.
II. RUDWALL GREENWOOD. aged
Chapel stephen Merritt Burial and Gre
nation Co.. 1si sth ay.. corner 18th St
Inter1nent Scranton, Pa.
GULMAN beloved husband
of Martha and father of Ruth e. Funeral
services at his late residence, 3S Cen
trail Park West, Sunday at two o'clock.
HASLETT.--on Friday, January IS. 1920
lyn, N. ", SAMUEL T.. HASLETT, In
his S5th year Funeral services at Grace
Church, Hicks st. and Grace Court. on
MOI Mondsy; January 49, $780, at haif-past
January Is, 1920, JANE T.. youngest
daughter of the late Henry and Mary
e. w Hutchinson. Funeral services at
her late residence, SO Hancock ST..
Brooklyn, on Monday. January II. 1890.
at five p. NJ
JAMESON January is. 1920, at her resi-
dence, Robert Fulton Hotel. CLARA
M. daughter of the late Mary A. and
Russell f. Glover, and granddaughter
of the late stephen B. Mum. Funeral
St. Mary the Virgin. iSs West 46th st.
on Tuesday. January. 20. at two p. M.
Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
on January IT,. Services
belD; Broadway, ssth ST., Sunday, three
KAMBER.-ROBER beloved husband Of
Florence Kamber and father of Robert,
Lawrence and Byrdie Kamber. Inter-
ment at the convenience Of the family.
Burlington (Vt) papers please copy.
B.. on Saturday. Janu-
ary 49, at her home In New ~ York o,rio city
and Charles c. Keep. Interment IN
Mississippi.
KEPES.-JULIA, beloved wife of Moritz.
Funeral from Eldridge St, sunday,
January 1s, at one o'clock. Members
Queen Esther Lodge invited.
LEIPzIGER.1on Friday. January ' 1s'
Henry A. Leipziger and devoted mother
Of Maude Leipziger, at her home. 2.oA
SunnySlde aV., burlington, iowa. u
neral at convenience of family.
LEVY. beloved sister of Mrs. Lena
Elsem, Sonny, Reba, Aaron and Samuel
Levy, Julia Rosenbaum and Sadie Loe-
bel. Services at Meyers Funeral Par
lors 22S Lenox av., Monday, January 19.
at two p. M. sharp.
LEWKOWITZ.- beloved wife Of
Gustav Lewkowitz, suddenly on Jan
uary 16. Funeral from her late resi-
dence, 3,915 Broadway, Sunday, January
IS. at one P. NJ. Interment Malmonides
Cemetery, Cypress Hills.
LITTLE.--The Daughters OF Ohio In New
York announce with deep sorrow the
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
IN MEN ORIAM

CLARK.-KATHERIN s. In constnt
tender memory of our blessed little
mother
DIEMB.-In sad and loving memory OF
our beloved daughter, BLANCHE p
DIEMB, who died January 49, 1919.
Father, Mother
FLYNN. mass for ADE-
LAIDE " FLYNN will be held on
Monday, January 10, at ten o'clock, al
st. Ignatius Church, Park av. and Ath
st.
FRANK In sad and loving memory OF
DAISY GIelborn) FRANK, who entered
into eternal bliss January IL, 1919.
When they took you away
All the JOY flew our soul,
when you le& all the sunshine departed.
When we. too. are called
To join life's unknown goal
May we once again be as we parted
Mother and Sister.
GIOVANNINI.--In loving memory of my
beloved mother, MARIE GIOVANNINI,
who died January Is, 1918.
GLASS.-Memorial services to be held at
Congregation Gates of Prayer, Van
Sunday. eight P. NJ. in loving memory
of ROSE GLASS, beloved wife OF
Samuel Glass and mother of Gennie.
Cells, Louis Gussie, Charles and Ethel.
Relatives and friends invited.
HUAIPHREYS.-In loving memory of nv
devoted laughter. HARRIET LOUISE,
who entered into life eternal January 21,
1911. Mrs. George w. Humphreys.
JONES.-In loving memory Of my devoted
wife, ANNA JONES, who died January
20. 1919. Rest in peace. Sam.
KING.-In loving memory Of my dear hus-
band. ROBERT J: KING, who died
LOEWENTHAL.-In sad and loving mem
ory of my beloved wife and devoted
mother, JULIE LOEWENTHAL, who
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

BAY Ridge, Brooklyn on Monday. Janu-
AIRY 19. at two +. NJ
PENFIELD-SARAH BROWN. on Janu-
ary' 10 Services The Funeral Church
Campbell Building), Broadway at 66th
ST.. on Sunday January 1S at two r. NJ
PHILLIPS-HARTWl l.. suddenly. on
January 10 at his late residence. 900
18th ayy North Asbury Park, n. j.. in
Adeline Phillips and beloved husband
of Estelle Newell. Funeral Sunday
morning. half-past eleven. from his late
POWERS. FRANCES NJ, eldest daueh-
ter OF the late William r. and Ellen
Powers, on January II. at her residence
7Ga West End av. Notice Of funeral la
ter.
RICE-MARY, on January IL after lin.
gering illness. Lying in state The Flu
neral Church, Campbell Building. Broad
way, at Goth st. Services Paulst Fathers
Church. Tuesday January 20. at ten
OCKEFELLER.-On Saturday. January
II. 1920. at Jekyl Island club Bruns
wick. Ga, ALMIRA GOODSEIL. wife
OF William Rockefeller. Notice Of SER
vices later.
|ROGER5.-On F~day. January 16. SARAH
A. F.. ROGERS. daughter of the late
EliphaIet b. and Anne l.. Rogers. Fu-
neral SERVICES at residence Of her sister,
Mrs: ]. G. Yawger, $50 lst st, Brooklyn
at eight p. NJ, Monday January 19.
ROTHEROSE EN.-Suddenly at haIf-past
five A M. January II. WILLIAM de-
voted husband of Rose. father of Ruth
son OF Caroline and the late Herman
Adolph, Isidore, Rose Levy. Malvena
Meyer, Elizabeth Felber and Reno
Krohn. Notice of funeral later.
sAFFoRD.-on January Il. 1890. at s7S
Huguenot st. New Rochelle, n. Y.
CLARA Il. ODONNELL, wife of Rob
ert #. Stafford. Funeral service at st.
Gabriels Church, New Rochelle, n, Y,
on Monday at ten A. NJ.
SCHANG. WJRSTER on
Saturday morning, January II sud
denly. from pneumonia. at the age of
%, the dearly loved wife of Frederick
Schang, JE. Funeral services at.h her Ia te
residence. 30 West 1o5th st, this (SlIn-
day. afternoon at half-past two O'Clock.
Interment Woodlawn.
SHANNON.-On Friday evening. at her
residence, 4S East 10th St. MARY p
widow OF Joseph Shannon. beloved
mother of Nellie 7. and George F.
Solemn requiem mass at All Saints
Church, 129tn st. Madison ay., Monday
January ~, at ten o'clock Interment
at Calvary. Automobile cortege. Kindly
omit flowers.
|sIEGELE.-on January is, CURT G.. Jr.,
beloved son Of Curt G. and Mabel
Siegele. Services Sunday evening al
nine o'clock. 32s Carmita av, Ruther-
ford, N. J.
SIMMONS.-At Upper Montclair. N. +.
Friday January 16, 1920, RALPH KING
son of the late c. w. and of Laura G.
Simmons. in his nth year. Services a
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

passing, beyond of one OF their valued
and Oldest members, Mrs. HUGH
New York. Her death occurred Monday.
January H. the funeral having been
held from Campbells Funeral Parlors
Wednesday, the 18th.
Mrs. William j. Cauthers, President.
Mrs Robert e. Hamilton.
Corresponding Secretary.
LOWELL. JOSEPHINE CHAs1BNEY,
wife of sidney v. Lowell, on, January
II. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 164 Columbia Heights Brooklyn,
January 19, at two o'clock,
LOWENTHAL.-Mrs. PAULINE, beloved
wife OF Simon and mother of Eva and
Hattie. Funeral from her late residence.
l36 West nth St. Monday, at half-psst
one P. M.
MAGUIRE.-At Freeport, l.. l., on Jan
uary II, Colonel M. W. MAGuIRE. be-
loved husband OF oatherine % O. Mlaguire
Tilehman. iIe OF Sellers. s. C., ana Mrs.
Maurice w Halpin. Of Freeport. \. Y;
MADAM Mcguire, religious OF Sacred
Vile. n. Y. Funeral services at the
residence of Mrs. Maurice w. Halpin,
on Tuesday, January 20 at half-past
Holy Redeemer at ten a. NJ Chatta-
nooga (Tenn.) Times and Elmira Tele-
gram please copy.
MANN.-On January 16, MARGARETITA,
widow of benjamin Schnitgen, age SO.
Funeral from Chapel 6, 9Th av., corner
4sd St. at two p. NJ. Kindly omit
flowers.
ER.-HENRIETTA, widow OF, the
mother of Edward NJ, Alfred and
Arthur. Funeral from her late rest
dence. 40 West 18th st.. Monday, jan
uary 10. at half-past one p. M.
MITCHELL
Brethren of Polar star Lodge. No. 245.
+. and A. M, are invited to attend the
funeral OF our late brother, VINCENT
Il. MITCHELL. to be held from Fox $
Funeral Parlors, nth st and Bathgate
av., Sunday. January IS, at three P. M.
W. W. WILLIAMSON, Secretary.
MUTH.-THEODORE P, suddenly, on
January 16 Members Of Hiram Lodge,
No. 49, f. and A. NJ, are requested to
attend funeral services in Masonic Hall
on Sunday. January Is. at three p. NJ.
NEFF.-At Northport, l. l., Friday. Jan
uary 16 1920, Mrs. ANNA CATHERINE.
NEFF, widow of Rensselaer, De Witt
Neff and mother of Mrs. Edward Ver-
mfiya. Funeral services at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Vermiya, North
port. l.. l.. Sunday, January is, at four
p. NJ. Services Monday. January 19,
at one p. M. at the Church of the Holy
Apostle, Greenwood av. and Windsor
Terrace. Flatbush.
PAPE.-On Saturday, January IT, 1920,
ANTOINETTE ELIZABETH. beloved
wife of Henry Pape and mother OF
Arthur and Dorothy Pape and Mrs
Duncan Miller. Funeral services will
be held at her late home. 249 nth St,
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

his late home, $50 Bellyue av., SUNDAY
afternoon. at three o'clock
Friday. January 10, 1920, az
his home, NARTENSll Il. STORY. IN
the sSth year of his age. Funeral ser
vices al his late residence, l01 East l9th
St. Flatbush, Tuesday, at two L. NJ
Interment private.
STRAU USS - SARAH. aged 10, loving
mother Of Mrs. Jennie Charig and Jules
dence 2 Wnet yeTa io2d dro e nernar ner ' BROAD
way. Sunday, half-past two II. Nj. In
terment Machpelah Cemetery.
TOWNSEND.--O Thursday. January 15,
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Oscar A. Kaufman, Queens, l.. l.,
MARY r. TOWNSEND. in her 6Sth
year. Services will be held in the
chapel OF the Stephen Merritt Burial
and Cremation Company, l6l Sth aV..
corner 18th St, n. Y, on Sunday, Jan
uary Is, at quarter before three o'clock.
Interment Kingston, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

departed January ~ 1916 May her soul
rest in peace. Julius Loewenthsl, hus-
band DR.. Philip I>oeWenthal, Mrs. T.. -.
Leyinsohn, Sfrs. L. Levene children.
MARKS. S.--Sacred to the memory OF my be-
loved mother, HARRIETT MARKS.
who fell asleep January Il. 1888 To live
IN the hearts Of those we love is not 10
die.
NOONAN.-In loving memory OF MARY c
NOONAN, beloved wife OF Thomas f
Noonan. Anniversary mass OF requiem
at Church of st. COLUMBIA. in West 18th
ST.. on Tuesday January 20, at nine
"A. M.
OFF'NER.-In fond memory of our beloved
mother, CAROLINE OFFNER, who
died January Is, 1909.
PERSINA.--In cherished memory OF
GEORGE j. PERSINA. Jr.. departed
January II, 1919, Mamaroneck, ". Y.
His Wife.
ROSENER.- I'm sad and loving memory of
a devoted husband, FELIX ROSENER,
who departed this life January IS, 1918.
May his soul rest in peace. Hermine
RoSener.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
DEATHS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING
PAGE)

@ARNARD.-MARY READ. wife Of the
ate George A Barnard and mother OF
Mary r. and Charles Barnard, on Jan.
18th st. Services at the late residence on
sunday. January IS. at three p. M.
BICkMAN.-In sad and loving memory OF
EDWARD JEROME ElCKMAN. who 1,
emn nigh requiem mass at Cnurcn OF
the Epiphany, I'd av.. near 22d ST., Mon
day. January 10, half-past nine CLOCK.
Chapel Stephen Merritt Burial and Gre
nation Company. 161 Sth av., corner 18th
st. lnterment Jackson Tenn
EoHN.Isuddenly, on January ls, LENA ~
tnee RosenthaD, in her oath year. bo-
Birdie Mrs Dora Eichler aud Mrs:
Herman H Rosenthai and Pauline Lowen-
berg. Funeral from her late residences
so4 West 1soth ST., on Sunday, January
IS, at ten A. M. Please omit flowers.
CILLA. on January l6. at Roman Cath
Ollie Orphanage Asylum, Kingsbridge.
h sepose Of her soul w on
January 10, at half-past nine.
DEcKER.-MATILDA DECKER, beloved
daughter of Bertha Decker and the late
Bernard Decker and dear sister of Mrs
Well and Mrs. III. Cohn, passed away
January 16. Funeral from late resi-
dence, Si2 East S9th ST., Monday at one
Z. NJ.
DE kOvEN.--REGINALD DE KOvEN
beloved husband OF Anna de Koven
suddenly, Friday morning, in Chicago.
Funeral services ten o'clock Tuesday
morning at st. John the Divine.
DEiLEHANTY.-On January II. JOHN j.,
beloved brother of Thomas p J. Dele
hanty. Funeral from his late residence.
Ga5 I'd av, at half-past nine A. M,
Wednesday, January Il. Requiem mass
st. Gabriel's Church. East $7th. St, at
ton of Manhattan invited.
DILLON.-ANNIE E., widow of Joseph
Dillon and mother OF DIR. Joseph A.,
James W., DR.. Charles J. and Mrs. NJ.
" Ahern, at her residence, 449 South
neral services at st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral on Monday, January 10. at ten
o'clock: 1t Is requested that no flowers
be sent.
DUNN.--On January 16, 1920 JOHN F.
DUNN. beloved husband Of Grace x.
rietta ST., Tompkinsville, s. l., on Tues
day. At half-past nine A. NJ; thence to
the Church of Our Lady of Consolation.
Requiem mass at ten A. M. Interment
at st. Peters Cemetery.
ELLIOTT.-On Saturday, January II. 1890
Rchmond BART sSidt T1eSa E1e Of the late
at the residence of her daughter
Mrs. Foster Debevoise, 407 Vose av.
Mountain Station, South Orange. n. j.,
on Tuesday, January 20. at half-past
Please omit flowers
LUCkIGER.-Suddenly, on Friday. Jan
uary Is. 1920. SELMYRA A. (nee
Girnthe), beloved wife of lie Roy j.
s;sg mlg;ekiger Funeral services at her late
12d SITS, Bayonne N. j., on Sunday
'kIanqary ksrbarL.n Is. at five P. M. Interment
FoSTER.--At Stamford. Conn, on Friday,
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
UNWILLING G.

LOWENSTERN. Of monument
in loving memory OF CAROLINE
IOWENSTERN, beloved mother of
Aaron, Simon and Ruben LoWensteru.
Minnie NJ. Ash and Tillie ROsen baum,
on Sunday, January y. at Mount Carr
mel Cemetery. three II. NJ If inclement
weather. Sunday folloWiug
STERN-Unveiling Of maUsOleum in. low
ing memory of ISAAC STERN. beloved
husband of Hattie and devoted iataer OF
David |. and Charles H., viii take piacf.
on Sunday, January .. three r. ~ an
BETHEL Cemetery. Relatives ana
friends invited. In case OF rain, follow
ing CLEAR Sunday.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

ROWAN In loving memory
OF EDWARD ROWAN. beloved hus-
band OF Margaret J. Rowan. solemn
anniversary mass Of req1iem win 90
celebrated at Church OF ST. Augustine.
Franklin av. and 167th ST., on Monday,
January 10, 1920. at ten O'Clock
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-28
THE NARROW "DRYS'

AS an instance of the narrowness
Of the "drys" we reproduce several
paragraphs and a resolution from a
circular being sent broadcast by the
prohibition national committee They
are as follows
The liquor element is doing its ut
most to repeal the Volstead act
THE liquor minority proposes to
attain its ends by capturing the ma
tional conventions of the political
parties.
"The dry minority, as demonstrated
by ratification in forty-fve states,
MUST CONTROL these conventions
The committee then instructs that
every local organization that can be
reached be asked to adopt the follow
ing resolutions and send them to var
ious U. S. senators and congressman:
"Be it resolved, that we hereby
authorize our names to be used at
each and every political convention to
be held in 1920, notifying the leaders
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-28

m ~ @ m m
Stills are always located BY some
body talking out loud.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-28
WORKERS IN POLITICS

Official Washington has many trou
bles, but none is giving it such concern
as is the active participation of the
workers in political controversy. In
practically every state a deliberately
planned and intelligently conducted
campaign is being made. The results
so far gained are encouraging, from
labor's standpoint, since some of its
enemies have already been retired to
private life in primary campaigns,
and others who have won an initial
success have got through by such
small margins as to cause them the
gravest misgivings for the future.
The primary in Pennsylvania this
week resulted in the elimination of a
number Of privileges henchmen, and
unless there is a radical reversal of
sentiment before election, of which
there are no signs, a number Of others
are doomed to defeat as a result Of
the opposition which they have invited
from the worker
Senator Underwood pulled through
in his Alabama contest by slim mar
gin and is subdued and chastened
individual Six years ago he defeat
ed popular opponent with scarcely
an effort, his majority then being
about $4,000 In the recent Alabama
primary he won out by less than
1000, and then only after the stiffest
kind of fight, backed by unlimited
money which privilege sent there to
influence the result. He controlled the
state organization, which resorted to
every trick known to practical poll
ticians to prejudice the interests of
Underwood's opponents.
Time-seryers in congress have not
failed to take the Alabama primary
to heart They now know that the
workers are in deadly earnest in their
determination to change the complex
ion Of congress, and some of them
will be just little slow to further
bait labor Others are explaining
their votes on important measures,
hoping to appease the wrath of their
opponents and perhaps persuade them
to give disloyal representatives
another chance to make good.
- a - - -
And now they are getting ready to
pave the bottom of the Miami river
bed. Would it not be better to pave
the inlets to our city streets first?
W W M ~ Nd
BUY A BUILDING BOND -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-28

Of all parties that we viii support
such as specifically endorse by plat
form declaration the eighteenth
amendment as interpreted by the Vol
stead act, or some measure equally
effective; and nominate candidates
unequivocally committed to its en-
forcement"
1t can be seen from the above reso-
luton that it makes no difference to
the "drys" as to the qualifications of
the men selected by the big national
conventions for the highest offices
within the gift of the American pub
lie, they will vote for any old thing
or any old body 50 long as they are
dry" That's consistency for you
Ez s4 m @ p
We know that when you touch
fellows pocketbook you come in con
tact with his heart. It's the fellow
with the right kind of a heart that
will go down in his wallet and loan
the Central Labor Council five dol
lar bill for building bond.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-28
r -
BUY A BUILDING BOND
~ ~ N va m

Millionaires have been made in the
past six years in nearly every busi-
ness but the printing and newspaper
trades. Not one printer on newspaper
man in this country has become mil
lionaire on bis profits during the war.
And who did more for the cause?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-28
.opEN. SHOPPERS CAME

wears ago he vas laying 1,20o. To-
day he is laying coo bricks a day. a
carpenter four years ago would put
say 1000 feet of rough floor; today
500 or 600 feet On finished work
carpenter four year sago would put
in nine to fifteen doors; now he puts in
between five and eight Plasterers
have slumped in output about as
much as masons. It would be safe
to say the building trades have one
third less efficiency than four years
ago. IN some crafts the drop is even
greater
This is a sample Of the kind Of rot
the open Shoppers" are feeding the
uninformed public, and there is not
one word Of truth in it 50 far as it
may be applied to union labor. We
do not hear Of union shop employers
complaining about the loss in eficien-
cy Of union men. Such complaints
come only from open shop and non
union employers. As a matter Of fact
bricklayer on a union job lays as
many brick in day as he ever did,
that is if there is no delay in getting
mortar and material to him and
prompt attention is given to scaffold-
ing. That is a question Of superin-
tendence
With the carpenter his daily output
depends largely on the kind Of mater
ial with which he is forced to work.
The deterioration in the quality Of
lumber that is now put into buildings
naturally slows up the the work 4
carpenter can work clean high-grade
lumber much easier and put it Up
much more rapidly than he can dc
with the low-grade lumber that is
used today. You can't reduce the
quality Of the material without in
creasing the labor cost Of cutting and
handling This is a fact known t.
every experienced builder
What is true Of the bricklayer ana
the carpenter is true in like measure
Of the painter. plumber, timer and
other building trades workmen But
taking it all ia all the average union
man employed in a union shop is an
honest, earnest Woodworking employe
who has the best interests of his trade
and employer at heart He is giving
a fair days work for a fair day :.
wage, more now than he ever die
before lie disputes with all the force
he possess the claim that he is re-
" II + -
'l''''
'p'0'
''''o''s
i
/ s
i ps7' -
H.
~ 49, ',''is
sa b.rs ..,a c.,... ,,.l,,.l.'' ~.
s5oou l. ooo.,,a,on .,,,I.,... j
s. union labor i concerned - bo,5
tbat tba charoa cannot j. s,,s+.;,.5
VITA
f,4a.5r, -
home -o 81 ma tbs ,,a.+
htaa,. ,.bo
up lhe whole matter? Organized la