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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-17
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
UNION
Operators Sign
TwO-Year Pact

By international Labor News Service.
Chicago. - Continuing more than
twenty-six years of peaceful wage
negotiations, the Building Managers
Association of Chicago and the Eleva-
tor Operators Union have signed a
two-year agreement. The agree
ment is effective from November /.
1t provides that the Building Man
ayers Association shall not discrim-
mate against the members of the
union; that eight and one-half hours
shall constitute days work; week
day overtime, Sunday and holiday
work shall be paid at the rate of
time and half; if uniforms are re-
quired they shall be paid for by the
employers, and there shall be no
strikes or lockouts during the term
of the agreement.
Wages shall be from $122.50 to $14O
month, according to the class of the
building, and elevator starters shall
receive $40 a month more than the
regular operators.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
UNION MATTRESSES
Celebrate Quarter Century
of Progress

By International Labor News Service.
Chicago.-The silver anniversary
of Chicago Mattresses Union No. 484
was celebrated by a dinner-dance in
the Cameo room of the Morrison Ho-
tel November 2. President Carrie
Alexander was the toastmistress.
Edward Flore, president of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees In
ternational Alliance, journeyed from
his headquarters at Buffalo, N. Y, to
assist the Chicago local in celebrating
its twenty-five years of growth.
Other speakers besides President
Flore were Victor A. Olander, secre-
tary- treasurer of the Illinois State
Federation of Labor; Steve Sumner,
business agent of the Chicago Milk
Wagon Drivers Union; Agnes Nestor,
president of the Chicago Women's
Trade Union League; John C. Stag
genburg, executive board member of
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International Alliance, and Mary Nc
Dowell, former head of the Welfare
Department of the city of Chicago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
District of Columbia Court
Upholds Union in Requiring
Payment Of Highest Wages

ed to hire painters by the Washing
ton scale, but the local officials of the
Brotherhood of Painters and Paper
hangers insisted that the New York
scale be paid. The brotherhood was
enjoined by the lower court and after
the case was heard on it's merits the
injunction was dissolved and the COM
pany appealed.
The appellate court sustained the
contention of Sheehy & Sheehy,
counsel for the brotherhood, that the
rules involved were not arbitrary or
illegal and that the enforcement of
these rules by brotherhood officials
was not a conspiracy in restraint of
trade or in violation of the antitrust
laws.
According to union rules contrac-
tor domiciled in one city and having
contract in another city must adopt
the scale which calls for the highest
wage and the shortest work week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
Postponement to Give
A. F. Of L. Time For
Defense Preparation

By international Labor News Service.
New York City-Presaging one of
the most important injunction bat
ties In American labor history, the
New York supreme court, Part l, has
agreed to a postponement of the in
junction hearing asked by the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company
against the entire membership of the
American Federation of Labor to per-
nit the executive council of the A. F..
of L. to prepare a defense.
President Green, Vice President
Woll, w. D. Mahon, president of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees, and
others conferred here prior to the
hearing on the traction application
for it's blanket injunction.
The Interborough seeks to prevent
organization of it's employees and it is
to that end that it has sought to en-
join three million wage earners from
interfering" with it's employees or it's
company union"
"If the Interborough can enjoin the
whole American Federation of Labor
the whole working class might as well
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, D. C.-Rules of build,
ing trades unions requiring contrac-
tors to pay the wage scale and grant
the working conditions of the city
in which they are domiciled, no mat
ter where the work is being done,
were upheld by the District of Colum-
bia court of appeals in a decision af-
firming the action of the lower court
The latter tribunal had set aside an
injunction granted the Barker Paint
ing Company of New York, which
had a contract for the interior paint
ing of the Walker Hotel, now known
as the Mayfower Hotel, of this city.
The company, by virtue of the un-
ion rules, is required to pay painters
$10.50 day for five days week,
which is the New York scale. The
Washington scale is So day for five
and half days week. When the
company came to this city it attempt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
FAILURE OF R. R.
To Have Safety Devices
Kills Three

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, d. C.-Failure of
railroad to use automatic train safe
ty devices was directly responsible
for the death of three railroad work
ers in a collision in Indiana, the inter-
state commission declares.
The collision occurred between a
passenger train and freight train
at Francisco, Ind, on the Southern
railway line, September 3. 1t would
not have occurred had adequate auto
matte train stop or train-control de-
vices been in use on the line, the
commission says in report on the
accident. Three employees were killed
and seventeen other persons injured
in the collision. The commission add
ed that an adequate block signal sys-
TEN would probably have prevented
the accident, which was caused by
an open switch in defective condition
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
Labor Bureau Sees Gain
In Unemployment Menace
To Continued Prosperity
By international Labor News Service

By International Labor News Service.
New York City. - According to
"Facts for Workers." the monthly
publication of the Labor Bureau, Inc,
fifty-eight wage increases, two de-
creases and four renewals of scales
were reported to the Labor Bureau,
Inc, during October, 1927. The
building crafts led with nineteen ad-
vances, transportation workers were
close second with eighteen in
creases. Clerks and maintenance of
way men on four roads and dis
patchers, engineers and section fore
men, totaling thirteen in all, were
awarded higher rates. The other
gains accruing to transportation
workers went to teamsters and driv-
ers in four industrial centers and to
the employees of one street railway
company.
with earnings, employment and
the cost of living all lower than year
ago, how do the workers share in the
prosperity of the United States and
what will the effect be on the con-
tinuance of prosperity" asks the La
Dor Bureau, which continues: There
is a menace in the growing volume
Of unemployment. The gainfully oc-
cupied have been able to maintain
their standard of living. The prices
of the necessities of life have been
cut about as much as their ability to
pay But maintaining the status quo
is not enough if we are to have con-
tinued prosperity, especially where it
means maintaining the standard for
a dwindling number of workers.
No Depression" Here
Description of present industrial
conditions would be untrue if it were
made in exaggerated terms. We are
not enjoying as much prosperity as
we did in 1926 and 1925. On the
other hand, we are not in the kind OF
slump which is ordinarily described as
depression
"a brief review of the more impor-
tant figures will make this clear
There were somewhere near 5 per cent
fewer persons on factory payrools this
September than year ago. Every
reporting state shows decrease
every reporting industry has less EN-
ployment except textiles. The weekly
earnings of those at work average
slightly less-about l per cent-thar
last year, The cost of living has fall
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
LABOR'S WAGE STAND
UPHELD BY BUSINESS

Portland, Ore-In a speech in this
city President Green took sly dig
at economists and business men who
formerly discredited organized labor's
theory of high wages.
at is now agreed" said the trade
unionist, "that high wages and busi-
ness prosperity go hand in hand
Wages are translated into better food
better clothing, better shelter and in
to more leisure in which to enjoy
life. 1t is for these that the Ameri-
can worker, through the A. F. of L..
demands a higher and still higher
wage"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18

be enjoined," said Vice President
Woll
Mr. Woll questioned the right of
the Interborough to set up and direct
the Brotherhood of Interborough
Rapid Transit Company Employees.
1T never was intended that char
ter" said he, SHOULD give to any cor
poration the right to organize labor
unions and determine industrial rela-
tions. The attempt Of the INTERIOR
ough, if sustained, will bring an eco
nomic serfdom as vicious as the land
serfdom of old.'
The whole nation is watching the
outcome of the injunction suit In
this fight the city administration is
the deciding factor as well as the
courts. Politically the voters have
overwhelmingly voted $3,000,000 for
more subways The traction COM
panies are fighting both the workers
and the city. At the polls they lost.
Feverishly both sides, the traction
interests and the union, are preparing
for an economic test, the companies
enrolling their PRESERVES" station
agents, clerks and outsiders for emer-
gency striking duty. The Amalga-
mated is enrolling members.
Meanwhile the nation is watching
the historic legal test in which the
traction interests seek to bind by le-
! gal ruling the arms of all of the
100000 members of the American
Federation of Labor, so they may not
lift a finger to aid the traction en-
ployes.
President Mahon says no railway
workers have the possibilities, the
hard work and the low pay of subway
workers in New York. He has been
in London, Paris, Boston and Phila-
delphia and in none of these places
do ten-car trains rush through dark
ness on two-minute headway carrying
| 1,750 passengers as they do here.
With such a strain on them the sub
way motormen as we'll as the guards
get less pay than the laborer in the
building trades.
The Interborough has whipsawed
the city and the public on every occa-
sion heretofore, putting over contracts
which made the city heavy loser ir
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18

EN- by about the same amount. Pro-
duction in most industries is below
the level of year ago, with few
xceptions-these being petroleum,
boots and shoes, cotton and silk.
Stocks of materials on hand are IL
per cent larger than last year, while
untitled orders are % per cent small
err. Railroad car loadings are a to
5 per cent below last year, showing
reduced distribution of goods, while
wholesale and retail trade have fallen
off somewhat. Building contracts
awarded are less than in 1926.
Last Year Set Record
"It must be remembered that 1926
was the year of highest levels of pro-
ductive and sales activity in our his
tory, and therefore that decline of
not more than 5 per cent under 1926
levels does not spell poverty. Some
industries, of course, are much harder
hit than this-for instance, automo-
biles, steel, coal But others are
less so.
"On the improvement side of the
picture it must be noted that bank
clearings outside of New York city
showing the amount of money that is
changing hands by check-are slight
ly larger than in 1926. Part of this
improvement may be attributed to the
more favorable position of sections
of the farmers Those who have cot
ton to sell can sell it at higher
prices. Wheat, with a fairly large
crop, is commanding good price.
The animal industries are in as ia
vorable a position as they have held
for 10 years.
Largely on account of the increase
in crop prices the average of whole
sale farm products prices has risen,
but prices of most industrial and
manufactured products continue to
fall.
Many Factors Involved
authorities are disagreed as to
what is in store for the future. This
will depend on whether, and how
much, the automobile industry revives
upon the introduction of the new
Ford, on the effect of agricultural
| improvement upon the market, on the
demand for building construction, on
the order of railroads for improve
ments and equipment, on foreign trade
and many other uncertainties. Sc
far, there is no sign of striking
change in either direction"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
Interborough Injunction Plea May
Precipitate One Of Most Historic
Battles in History of American Labor

subway operations although city
money financed the construction of
the old subways. The whole issue of
labor and politics is mixed. The in
junction case may clarity it. If re-
volt should break out among $4,000
|. R. T. employees and an equal num-
Der of the B. M. T. New York will
have the biggest traction strike on its
hands in its history. The Traction
Trust seems to be spelling for fight.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
DEATH PENALTY
DOOMED

Willamette, Ore.-The death penal
ty will eventually be abolished, de-
clared Hon. George Rossman, of the
state supreme court, in an address
to law students at the Willamette
University.
The jurist predicted that capital
punishment will be replaced by long
term sentences and convicts will be
given employment at creative labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
TRANSFERS ORGANIZE

Rock Island, Ill.-Teamsters in this
city, Moline and Davenport have
launched an organizing campaign.
They are assisted by their interna-
tional organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
MANY ILLITERATE VOTERS

New York.-Under a state law new
voters must take a literacy test
when they register. The recent regis
tration showed that one-seventh of
the 32,113 men and women who took
the test failed to pass.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-18
DEFEAT MINIMUM WAGE

Duluth.-City commissioners de-
feated the minimum wage ordinance
that was urged by organized labor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-21
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Glotfelty
spent Sunday as the guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Glotfelty.
Those visiting at the home of Mr.
! and Mrs. George Glotfelty on Sunday
were: Miss Margaret Glotfelty, Miss
Mabel Glotfelty, Miss Iva Savage, Mr.
and Mrs. j. C. Glotfelty, of Oakland
Mrs. Frazee, Mrs. Pool and Rev
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Foy spent
Sunday with relatives near Swanton
Miss Thelma Foy and Miss Gladys
Knox spent Sunday with Mrs. Beasor
Glotfelty.
Mr.. Earl Knox has purchased a new
Ford roadster.
Mr.. German Bowser and Mr.. Bruce
Glotfelty spent Sunday at their
homes here. They are employed at
Morgantown, w. Va.
Mrs. Esther Glotfelty spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Savage were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Fraker.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Foy, of Point
Marion, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Foy.
Mrs. Donald Maffett, who has been
spending some time with relatives in
Clarksburg, W. Va, has returned to
her home here.
Mr.. Fred Glotfelty visited with Mr.
Bernard Glotfelty on Sunday.
There is revival meeting in prog
ress at the M. E. church. You are
cordially invited to attend these servi-
ces. The Evangelist, Mrs. Pool, is
charge of the meetings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-21
BITTINGER.

A feature of the Easter season il

A feature of the Easter season in
this section was blue skies, mild
temperature and songs of many birds.
The Easter service held in the vii
lage Lutheran church last Sunday
evening was largely attended and
commercially rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hetrick and
children, of near Meyersdale, Pa,
visited relatives here on Sunday
Miss Nellie Glotfelty, student at
Cathermans Business school, Cumber-
land, spent Easter with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Glotfelty, at their
home near here.
Messrs. Lloyd and Irwin Beachy, of
Akron, Ohio, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Beachy, in this vii
lage.
A number of persons from this
section attended the public sale of
Columbus Mason's personal property,
last Saturday afternoon.
FeueGdl elllOItemeIL OllCeI, w. N.
Stotler, of Keyser, w. Va, in COM
pany with several deputies and Sher-
iff Casteel and Deputy Griffith, of
Oakland, visited this section last We'd
nesday, and during the day discovered
a 45 gallon still and five barrels of
mash on the John Swauger farm, near
Jennings. The equipment was des-
troyed and Clarence Swauger placed
under arrest. A still and a quantity
of liquor and mash was also found at
the home of Floyd Bittinger and AL
fred Bittinger was taken into custody
by the officers.
Misses Olive Brenneman, an en-
ployee at the Stone House farm, near
Grantsville, and Amanda Buckle, of
the National Hotel in Grantsville,
spent Easter at their homes here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-21
GORTNER.

Mrs. Beatrice Spriggs, of Western
port, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Slabaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Etoltzfus, OF
Lancaster, Pa, who spent several
days here with friends, left Thursday
for Grantsville.
Mr.. Robert Friend has returned to
his home at Hoyes after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Spoerlein.
Mr.. Daniel Spade, of Eglon
preached for us Sunday morning.
The Union Sunday school was re-
organized Sunday with Mr.. S. w. Sla-
baugh as superintendent, and Mr.. w.
E. Spoerlein, assistant superintendent.
Messrs. Webb Slabaugh, Crist
Swartzentruber and Seymour VANS
ley spent the weekend at Altoona.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson, of
Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Feather
and daughters, of Clarksburg, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
WEIGH.
Misses Ida Martin, Mary Lichty,
Anna Virginia Slabaugh, Emma
Burkholder; Messrs. Webster Sla-
baugh, Crist Swartzentruber, Sey-
mour Wamsley, "Red" Sisk, John
Henry Beckman, Roy, Dan and Ross
Lichty spent Wednesday evening at
Mr.. George Beckman's, at Lynn Dale.
Misses Mary Lichty, Bena Speng-
Ter, VERNE Hershberger, Fannie
Yoder, Emma Burkholder; Messrs.
Alvin Beachy, Alvin Yoder, P. F.
Brenninger, Dan and Ross Lichty, and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber
spent Friday evening singing at Mr..
Harry Moons, at Sunny Side.
Miss Nellie White and Mr.. Harvey
SwartZentruber were married Satur-
day morning in Oakland. Immediate
ly after the ceremony they left for a
honey moon trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller, of Sails
bury, and Mr.. Simon Hershberger, of
Norfolk, visited the Beachy's over
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Lee is quite i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. Grover Lee and family spent
Sunday with home folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner and
daughter, of Grantsville, and Messrs.
Fred, Will and Lee Gortner were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Gortner
on Sunday.
A crowd of young folk spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Solo
mon Slabaugh.
The following spent Sunday with
Mrs. John HofF: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Martin and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-21

the formers brother, H. C. Dewitt
Sunday.
We are sorry to say that Miss
Garnett Minard has been very i'll the
past week.
Messrs. Ivan Dewitt and VIM
Holtschneider, who have been en-
ployed at National, w. Va, through
the winter months, have returned to
their homes here where they expect
to remain for some time.
Miss Mabel Brown, who has been
visiting at the home of c. R. Brown,
returned to her home near Shinnston
recently.
Mrs. H. C. Dewitt visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Groves,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Robert Wilt and family, Of
Cumberland, spent the past week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tasker.