davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Set Teachers Pay
in 3 Civ Schools

A SALARY schedule adopted Friday
by the Seattle school board an
nounccd salaries for teachers in Sc.
attle's three new intermediate
schools. The schedule sets the first
years figure at S1,44O and an in.
crease Of $50 a year and n maximum
OF $1,000 in the 18th year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Better Homes Week TO
Have Extensive Program
Girl Scouts and University to Aid in Demon
STATIONS From May II to II

inspected and interesting programs
appreciated.
During the Better Homes week
short talks viii be given at various
organizations and luncheonH.
Local Parent. Teachers associations
win cooperate with the local dem
onstration Of better homes" in
every state in the Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Halvorson Victor
in Accident Suit

a judgment Of Si5,75O damages
was awarded Albert Halvorson by d
jury In Judge Grifhth's court Friday
In an automobile accident case. The
verdict was returned against f. a.
Waugh, Seattle building contractor.
His ear evidence said. struck Hulyor
son down November 1928. at Second
ave. and Pike 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Robert Fulton to
Be Buried Sunday

Funeral services for Robert NJ.
Fulton. 81, who died Thursday. will
be held Sunday from the Georgetown
undertaking chapel. Rev George d.
Mcclure T Columbia Congregational
church viii preach the sermon. In.
torment win be in Evergreen GENE.
terry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
MIDWEST STATIONS
lrasitic Timsl

kOA tJgal, pruyvra. high school
hauts 5. Rainbau Lane orchestra.
voc iisi). Davenport. studio
g'rugram3 y orchvstra-
kuoN stn. slissoulS -. sduea.
tilnat talk.
MQJ Uisl Chieako-s, studio pro-
gram. II, novelty program.
wCCO an, Twin Citirs-6-lo,
programs
ksL $500. Sal, i.akv-s.le. studio
programs. orchestra,
CrCS uloi, CALGARY s-ii. studio
concert,
CsCA $50. Edmonton-s.s0.ll,
studio concert. orchestra.
MrAM t5S9i, Clevpiand-5-i pro-
gram.
Krns tssn. Hot springs $3.50.
fttdicrs' contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

II you're up at s u m. sun
day, YOU may hear "Big Broth
err reading the funnic, from
the san Francisco Chronicle.
via KPO Issl Personally. We
shall be la bed
Program tov the Hofmann concert
sponsored BY tho Pacific states Erlrctrle
company from kFOA ESQ. a. Sat
urday evening. foilaws
-ria Encore .s... s.s.-,r.t.. Herbert
For flute and rlartuet.
Flute. Mr. Horufali eiartnst. ar snlberE.
waits Music Of the spheres strauss
Selection FROM sE0b RIOS" . II KoveQ
Meditation" tEsauraD Harh.tiounoa
AREprka" .sss..re.. +ss....+s Aanhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
COAST STATIONS

hro tifsl, San Francisco as.
thratrT orchestra C.go. Cabirians. :.
Wnldnsta orchestra.
kUo t1SD. Oakland s. studio pro.
sram Welsh chorus 10, orchestra
XIX ,sepl, Oakland 80, news,
MI U63l. los Angeles orchss
ira Els. book chat. p. Scots pro-
gram. 49, Radio club
kiiJ uuAl los Angeles 8. rra-
. gram no. orchestra. ilso, Lest
Angels
Nm tslil, f.aa Augslrs-7. pro-
gram. iEsa. oTkan recital, >, fraturs
program no. orchestra, A. Holly
wood niElt
KGM am. Portiaud-s. orchrs-
TIA s, RED Gross talk, 10. SJroIlrrs-
htrN f6sl, spoksHs-,. dinnsr
concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
COAST STATIONS

kGo taSn. oAkland-ii. services
sac. synpnonY orchestra sfab. Ep-
worth league program. iEao, services,
ki1 tisll, los AuEriss=io and 4,
services tas, rsdiotorial period o.
program, s. classic hour, ., program
70. Packard orchestra.
kGn Apn, Portland -iosae. ssryr
Ices, g. services; 2. dinner concert
hrO IsN. San Francisco II.
services e. organ recital. 8, orrhsar
ira $50. concert. s. concert. s'ge.
orchestra
kNN sSil. los Angeles -5-ii,
pVosTama
KIN tsa0. OAKLAND SILENT
kTNB $3.50, Los Angeles y. IN.
90 a. m-. programs
kiiJ ttosl, los Angeles 10,
ssry Ices and programs
kFAE t1i6l, Pullman Silrut,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
MIDWEST STATIONS
Parific Timsl

koA tas3l, Denver 10 services
saO. song service $50, fsrricss
kUoM eco. Mlssouia-Ssi5t Moth
ers day services
Voc tisn, Davenport a, services.
T;so, Littls symphony orchestra,
MOh taoD, Han Antonio 90
selections from "niEolstto,"
MoAw tbsdl, OmAhs-sr', studio
programs
CTAC uas>, catEsry a., studio
program
KsL 5000. salt LsEs-i,'. pro.
gram
wCco uil. irwin ciu"-s.'s.s,
services
wEMc sssl. nsrisn Springs -t,i5.
song services
wQJ uisl. chirsEo-s.T. pro-
grams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
S:fThe Radios Star
RADIO PROGRAMS
SATURDAY

hlo e11l. Bush q lane musl-
cal rrosTswt Asao, studlo progrsm.
hrCI tSoal 81 christian science
Lecture 30. Eafl 0rays orchestra.
hIH ,asn, \, " Radio Service
CO. i25a mHFltta. D.. musicale,
it2o. sports review O tHratVr gossip.
hioA tan, lyIoIrs sJorca-t.
hafmsnH's orchestra q, dinner con.
'rrtt sac studio prugrsms 10, Mark
uvrs orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Music AND SO
ON TONIGHT
u,ntv of 0rCheStraS and
Concerts on the Air
SERVICES FOR SUNDAY
,,or Radio News Here Than
ANYWHERE Else in Town

oRCHE>TRAS all orr the
roasi viii play saturday eve
,inr for fans including our own
rai,e Hardness, which starts at
a frm kFOA H5h
u,r,n school for goys oroadeasls
.-n 4: S45 saturday. with a talk
sI Fieming, assistant school
.,,sn,sndeut. and other features,
:, =, University Radio Co has charSo
-. $50 program, IL viii feature
S.S,r corhet. vocalist; Miss Helen
Sw,Asll Violin, Miss Pcrsis Horton.
~ sam stone, sax, and j. B.
s.saiy, piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
vrsr-s All TuE NEWS
fOR SATURDAY EVENING

t-spllns high school eaHd' koA
IN op.,<
Rectal. kNN tsssl.
CONCERTS
lHstmann ere3csra. RfoA
tpc,iand Hotel orchestra KEW
an. Hefmauu's. kFoA ttaD,
IS Ambrose college program,
scc iiit. -
tn-Siasia prosrnms KFoA
81 All KHo tlfU
TAi.kS
t-chsreriiar ~ a. Rrarnon, etu'
-. xUoM geo
~, r +. Green. Red Gross,
nv ttsil. Christian Science lee
~ KrcI. l1osl,
pANCE oRCuE>TRAS
tn-cablrians. Erp lgss1,
;-ists Arrowhead. MI Jsfl.
s-gsiahoW lane. KpA t1s1l.
r,a-.rs. KPO IsN
t-tsCialrs hotel Voc ttStN,
\ B-EarI GrayA kTCf. tt15i.
Y,rssnan Stra'lrrN kGW t3tll
4. iyr,sn's. xxx ,fs1lg Hlckman's
ri flssi. HAgAiead's KGD t5stis
TrsrsB EF1A N5t
NONTITti,
sa-ws'ah male singers. KGO
Mf
l-src,s program. KFl tfsTl
n-paekard Radio club. ts~t $50.
f-aollyWood night. ESN t1tsl.
u,jn-~iest Angeles OF Los An.
rss- NH ttasl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
She Can't
Cook

Dear Miss Grey: have been
married only three months. but 81.
ready I know that my wife II never
going TO be a good hnuBekceper.
She can't seem 10 learn 20 cook or
10 keep my clothes mcnded Would
YOU advise giving up our home and
living In hotel7
DISCONTINUED.
Give your wife a chance. she's
mlll new to her job Why don't
you suFgcstr to her that she take
q few cooking lessons. There are
good teachers everywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
appointment
bv President

Dear Miss Grey: win you please
let me know how the United States
treasurer obtains his position7
4 READER.
The United States treasurer is
appointed by tho president. with the
consent of tho 4. = senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
SUNDAY SERVICES


Methodist Episcopal
Wrist Methodist. Seattle, kjR
t3sb. II and Z
First Methodist. oaslAad. kGp
tssb. II and tggp.
Grace churgkt y Moline. Voc
ESQ, s.
fresbJ trrian
First Presbyterian. Seattle. XIV
ttS5i. II, , and :
First Presbyterian. Alameda. KPo
ttzsl. n,
FIR, Presbyterian. Portland. KEW
tigil. 1880.
Christian Science
First Church, Seattle. KTCL tsos).
J. lecture 1850. services.
Episcopal
St Johns. Denver koA (s:i). 10
and sac
Undrnominationai
Mothers day zcrvirvs. kcoM
eco. ssi5.
Song service. WEMc tsEsl. ssis
Portland council o. churches, BGw
ttstl, g.
Church federation. 10. musical
service. T. XII tt6D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

kHQ eI5l broadcasts n popular
rsgram at $50. featuring Oats
nd sonny" There arc other
nisrialners, including +. 4. T..
Who win say; "k.ah.H .ah-Q" in
hw languages, including the
sandinayian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

Wrber's overture. Der Fret
schulz" triH be played bV the RG0
Little Symphony orchestra NJ $50
Sunday afternoon. Hal Houston.
guest artist. ,ciH sing and Arfhr
S. GARRETT iciH interpret the music.
An Eplrorth league program starts
az 5.lj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

KHQ broadeasts an cvensong pro.
gram OF music At sunday. on the
T3.mcter wave. How about Sc.
attic station starting a Sunday aft
ernoon program? Sure would be
welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

-Four thousand DeHrcr Sunday
school children iriH sing 10 choral
num bers ria EoA (5g3J. at ESQ.
Sunday afternoon. The station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

psS \
MIC p |
A. |
! JUS
Jed
Lydia
line
/
.,.r,,rs
| $3.50 ! 800
~, ssrr1s
... 20 4
. "a W.
81.
ssIdh..~st.
| 49, "a
| : l .sm
fc;n nsstn
' - IS sns
| = fs,,t -
~; -
H. a. r
' s" w Veas.
: suussd
n1d
. la,,Ss,.aTs
| , - ns,.
nyvotrk
. NJ 20.
m e
!. F..se
nnaho
.,,.,s
f ~
fe-~-S
e ssvess
A. E
' g:,u odI I'D
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29
BEWARE BOOTLEG EC''
LABEL!
Fake ''Prosanis" Sign Put
in Some Garments, Work
erS Warned

BY International Labor News Service.
New York City.-Warning against
a bogus label has been issued by the
joint board of sanitary control, COM
posed of union representatives and
employers in the women's garment in
dutsry. Any manufacturer using the
bootleg" label instead of the "Pro-
sanis" label, indicating healthy shops
and union workmanship, will be pros
ecuted under the law, it was made
clear.
The sale of the sanitary union label
has passed the five million mark. II
is widely used in the cloak and suit
industry and has been introduced and
sewn on garments sent out by 1,065
out of total of 1900 dress shops
More than 100000 dresses were sent
to hundreds of cities bearing the sigr
of safety to consumers and merchants
A. Lincoln Filene, Of VIM. Filene's
Sons Co., Boston, one of the most sue
cessful department stores, has in
Chicago, Philadelphia, Baltimore ane
Toronto has accepted the "Prosanis'
sign as it's standard of excellence.
dorsed the label as a sign of the de-
struction of the sweatshop and the
unsanitary output of these worl
places.
Royal S. Copeland, United States
senator; Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Elizabeth Marbury, Sam. A. Lewis
ohm, the Rev. John A. Ryan, Nationa
Catholic Welfare Conference; DR.. S
S. Goldwater, Mt. Sinai Hospital, ane
other noted public men and wome1
have approved the use of this label.
The garment industry Of New York
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29
PROFITS MADE
AT EXPENSE OF
GIRL CLERKS
Kresge and WOOlwOrth Pay
Less Than $12 Week
BUT DIVIDENDS OF
HUGE PROPORTIONS
Kresge Gives Millions T,
Churches and Dry Move
ments, But Not Inter-
ested in Virtue of
Girls

Big dividends for owners and the
lowest wages paid women in any
industry are high spots in the 1924
record of the Woolworth and Kresge
chain stores. Operated at variance
with nearly every principle Of CO.
operation, these chains are lament.
able examples Of profit-seeking indi-
vidualism in it's worst aspects. While
the lucky possessors Of Woolworth
stock were collecting $3.50 on every
500 share, women employed in the
5 and 10-cent stores of Ohio were
trying to exist on $10.55 wage. The
Cleveland Associated Charities de.
clares a girl cannot live on less thar
SIT week unless she depends on hel
family or other means for help.
The Woolworth 1924 dividend, higl
as it is, was less than the 1923 melon
while the Kresge profit was $40.6t
for every 500 share. Against thi!
is the record of 80 per cent of chair
store women employees receiving less
than $12 a week.-Dayton Labor Re
view.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29

The boys of the Spanish-American
wars were just entering into that
manhood, characteristic of the ma
ton, when Europe, with all its tur-
moil, called for help, and in response
the millions of our young manhood
again went to battle for the right.
The graves of the veterans of the
Civil and Spanish-American wars
have added to them that innumerable
host who gave up their lives away
across the seas and in the service
of their nation at home.
Decoration Day will mean much tc
those who take the place of the vet
Grams as they are missed each sue
ceeding Memorial Day. The younger
service men have a precedent estab.
lished for them by those old soldiers
1t is noble heritage handed dowr
from generation to generation. II
their hands it will receive befttine
recognition and tribute such as is du,
heroes of their kind.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29
UNEMPLOYMENT
Insurance Benefit Paid N
Y. Cl0akmakers Begin
ming June l

By international Labor News Service
New York City.-The payment Of
employment benefits in the cloak and
suit industry will begin June l, Ar
thur D. Wolf, chairman of the board
of trustees Of the unemployment in
surance fund announces. The fund
is maintained jointly by the union
and the employers in the industry.
All union workers who have lost
nine or more weeks time since Feb
ruary l, 1925, are eligible to receive
the payment on June /. It will be the
first step in large American indus
try toward mitigating one of the
greatest evils the workers must ex-
perience.
To raise the fund, which now
amounts to more than $1,00O,0O0, the
workers have contributed per cent
of their weekly wages and the en-
ployers have paid 2 per cent of the
weekly payrolls. Only small per-
centage of the workers will be en-
titled to the benefit, those who have
had less than an average seasons
work. 1t is expected that the amount
paid to various individuals will run
from 500 to $50 at the most this sea-
son.
The significance Of this step, how
ever, should not be judged by the
amount of money that becomes avail
able to jobless workers, but by the
principle Of collective action here
carried out by union and employers.
This is emphasized in an editorial in
Justice, official organ Of the Interna-
tional Garment Workers Union,
which says in its current issue:
1T is not the size Of the out-of-
work benefit that we must have in
mind as the union begins this initial
experiment in the task Of securing
our members against the ancient raw
ages and distress Of periodic unem-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29
OHIO HIGH court
Goes Back a Century Ii
Declaring Union Shop
Contract Illegal

Columbus, Ohio.-Just 100 years
ago, during great storm and high
tide in England, Mrs. Partington at
tempted to sweep back the Atlantic
ocean with a broom.
The Ohio state supreme court has
duplicated this old lady's effort by its
decision that the union shop contract
is illegal
The case came up from Cleveland
The street car company of that city
and it's employees submitted wage
dispute to arbitration. Dissatisfied
with the award, the company appeal
ed to the courts, which set aside the
arbitration decision on the ground
that its union-shop provision is illegal
The workers asked the state supreme
court to reject this last-century view
point, but the court declined.
A feature of the supreme courts
decision was its acceptance of the
term CLOSED" shop, in referring to
the union shop, which anti-union en-
ployers use to conceal their hostility
to workers organizations.
These employers have confused the
public, and now they have befuddled
the Ohio high court, which accepts
term that is intended to associate
trade unionism with monopoly.
This viewpoint is persisted in, de-
spite the energy and vast. sums Of
money used by trade unionists to
carry their message to the unorgan-
lied.
Instead Of using the correct terms
union" and "anti-union" shop-the
Ohio supreme court accepts the term
coined by trade union opponents, and
then easily assumes the position that
CLOSED" union is against the pub
lie interest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29
YEARLY FOOD COSTS UP

Washington.-Substantial increases
in the retail cost of food for the year
period April Is, 1924, to April 15
1925, is reported by the United
States bureau of labor statistics
Houston Iced with a IL per cent ad-
vance, followed by Louisville, IL per
cent; Birmingham and Norfolk, 10
per cent; Detroit and Richmond, 8 per
cent; Charleston, s. c., Omaha, St
Paul, Scranton and Washington, D. c.,
q per cent; Cleveland, Columbus and
Springfield, ILL.,, 6 per cent; Bridge
port, Denver, Fall River and Indian
apolis, per cent; Boston, Milwaukee
and Providence, per cent; New Ha-
ven, 3 per cent; Manchester, per
cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29
ploynmet in the cloak and suit indus

ploynmet in the cloak and suit indus
try.
"Most important is the fact that
the union has finally, through the ex-
ercise of it's power and pressure, sue
ceeded in establishing the principle
Of unemployment insurance in the
trade through fund toward which
the employers contribute the major
share. Once firmly established, it is
quite likely that the employers will
be later called upon to bear the en-
tire burden Of the fund. Once estab-
lished, there is every reason to believe
that this fund will extend it's scope
and functions 50 as to eventually
afford our unemployed an even greater
and wider measure of relief during
the periodic spells Of slack"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29
fa "a - -
DECORATION DAY

Just one more day until we see
that ever-decreasing remnant of the
veterans of the Civil War vending
their way to those sacred places in
the city of the dead, where they will
do honor in befitting way to those
who have gone before.
With slow step, those of them who
are able to walk, will, in the manner
ne has done for many years past,
place upon their comrades last rest
ing place their token of remembrance
Comrades in the hour of battle: COM
rades when death called each one
home, and now but a few flowers to
commemorate and pay tribute to
their memory
With each succeeding year there is
notable thinning of these beloved
old veterans as they pass by Each as
proud of his uniform as ever SOL
dier was, each making his best en-
deavor to step erect, as he did in
years gone by-but the time is fast
approaching when the solemn duties
which they are called upon to perform
must go to other and younger hands.
A few years ago we little thought
that there would be an organization
to take the place of the boys now
nearing the last roll call. That duty.
however, has now fallen upon those
who in later years were called to
their country's defense.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29
MIGHTY THIN STUFF

Springfield, Ill.-In a discussion on
labor's anti-injujnction bill, one oppo-
nent insisted that good will" in busi-
ness is property during all of its
stages, in the same sense as land or
goods are property.
The defender Of this theory SUBJ
sided when Representative Smell re-
piled:
"Good will! / have seen it burn
by night and blow away by day.
have seen it lost over night by the
discretions Of its owners. have seen
it sold and the purchaser found he
had bought nothing. l tell you good
will is only a fimsy, feeting some
thing in the mind Of the public
sometimes hard to acquire and easy
to lose It is mighty thin stuff. !"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29
WORKERS MUST KNOW

In discussing an injunction against
building craftsmen in Baltimore, the
court of appeals took the position
that it is not mind reader, but il
the workers fail to quilify as such
they will be jailed.
The court said that the unions "wil
have no difficulty in understanding
what the injunction means.
In the next paragraph the learned
jurist said: 1t would be manifestly
impossible to describe every act which
would constitute boycotting or un.
lawfully interfering with plaintiff f's
business
The courts statement shows why
workers oppose the labor injunction
The workers alone are fined and
jailed, according to the mood of a
Judge. Any other citizen, when ac.
cused of wrong, is privileged to
answer charges that are specifically
made, and which do not depend upon
the discretion of court.
Other citizens are protected by
government by law; workers are sub
jected to government by the individ-
ual.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29
ANTI-UNIONIsT FOOLED

San Francisco.-W. j. Peterson
general manager" for anti-unior
ship owners on the Pacific coast, has
received so much publicity he con.
ceived the idea Of running for office
in his home town-O Oakland, just
across the bay.
He and two others contested for the
office Of city commissioner, with the
following result: Colburn, 21,699;
Hampstead, 1887; Peterson, 5,695.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
GOOD FOR SCHOOL BOARD

At conference of school board
officials, held Monday evening, all ex-
pressed their faith in Superintendent
Of Schools Darrell Joyce, and declared
they have every confidence in their
superintendent SO HAS EVERY
OTHER FAIR-MINDED PERSON
without the shadow of a doubt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29
ity for physical and mental improve

ity for physical and mental improve
ment.
The reduction Of the hours Of labor
to eight out of each twenty-four only
six days per week, in all the branches
of industry is stepping stone to
higher state of civilization.
One has only to watch few mo-
ments the man that works eight hours
per day and then watch the man that
works twelve to see the different
spirit and the different look in his
eyes. One has firm, quick step, the
other the step of a slave that has
lost all hope in this world and is too
tired to think for himself or to act
for others.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29

sert his comrades in time Of need.
He is just plain yellow.
Usually, he is loud mouthed biat-
ant ass who doesn't know what union
ism means and he is too dumb to
learn. He never did anything for the
union and never appreciated anything
the unon did for him. If his union
secures an increase in wages for him,
he growls because he didn't get
more; if it fails to get him raise
he howls that the officers are crooked
and that the committee sold out to
the boss.
Tell him that this is the best land
under the sun for the wage Garner
because the union has made it SO, and
his answer will be "Blarney."
His mean nature and his thick
skull prevent him from being grateful
for the increased wages, shorter
hours and good working conditions
that the union obtained for him and
his reaction to any little setback is
to quit cold. It appears that this
sort of imbecile gets more pleasure
from his silly resolve to pay no more
dues than he does from an increase
| in wages. He actually thinks he is
doing himself good turn when he
gives up the only means of protect
| ing his own interests. This is In.
deed The Philosophy Of Fool.
The above article, taken from one
of our eastern exchanges, so vel
covers the situation in all commun'
tiles, in all the land, including Hamil
ton, it gives the Press much pleas
ure in reprinting it, and the Press
would ask all those local union mer
"whom the shoe fits" to put it on.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29
"a "a - IA IA
THE FORWARD MARCH

Long hours of labor have a ten
dency to stife the intellect, to impair
the energy and the vital organs of
the body and to reduce the opportun-