The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-23

4
were based upon truth and supported
by facts. The investigation was
made and submitted by Vice Presi-
dent Woll to the executive council
held at headquarters. Brookwood
| College is classed as "labor college. .
The federation recommends that all
international and central bodies with
hold scholarships and financial sup
port from Brookwood College. The
communication was received as read.
The international Glove Workers
| Union of Minneapolis, Mimi, Local
No. 63, in communication calls or
ganized labor's attention to the neces-
sity of the members, when buying
gloves to call for the glove with the
union label on it. The communica-
| tion was received.
In communication from Arthur
Phillips he expresses his profound
and sincere appreciation for the
splendid support from labor in his re-
cent campaign as representative. He
also states that as far as labor legis-
lation is concerned, he will take hold
where Billy" Goodwin left off. The
letter was received.
A communication was read from
John f. Northway, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, in which he
states that for the past many months
the Chamber of Commerce has been
vigorously supporting WRK in it's
efforts to secure more favorable
wave length and full time on the air.
The federal radio commission has
granted both, and they take effect
Sunday, November H. The Cham
ber of Commerce will broadcast a
program beginning at 8 o'clock Sun
day night. The communication was
received
An aged member of Cigar Makers
Union by the name of Janisieviez was
admitted to the meeting, after submit
ting credentials, and was allowed to
sell collar buttons among the dele
gates. The collar buttons are union
made
Under the head of reports of dele
gates, the following reported: Cigar
makers, all working Carpenters are
all right. Stationary Firemen, all
working. Molders 68 reported busi-
ness good, Holland and Williamson
furnaces unfair, and requested dele
gates to write Governor c. w. Young,
of Sacramento, California, asking the
pardon of Tom Mooney and Arthur
Billings, who are in the San Quentin
penitentiary. On motion the request
was ordered complied with. Molders
283 reported molders are still busy.
Machinists reported members work
ing. Painters reported that good
many of their members are out of
work. Plumbers, all working. Stove
mounters reported their conditions
are about the same. Printers report
ed conditions good, and that they Wis
tied the management of the Rober-
son players at the Regent regarding
printing they had done without the
label The management asked that
the trade unionists support their
shows. Stage hands, going all right
Milk wagon drivers reported same
firms unfair, but that a more favor
able report would likely be made at
the next meeting. Electrical work
ers' conditions good.
Jack Scheaf reported that several
advertisers in the 1927 souvenir book
were yet delinquent. Secretary was
instructed to write the delinquents.
A report was made by the commit
tee to visit the management of the
Louisiana Oil Company. The COM
mittee found a new manager on the
job, and he said he knew nothing of
the complaint. The report was re-
ceived, but the dispute is still on.
The executive board reported that
they had met with Arnold Bueker, and
had reached an agreement which was
satisfactory to the carpenters. Com
munication from Mr.. Bueker was re-
ceived.
The financial secretary reported the
affiliated unions who are not paying
per capita tax.
A committee was appointed to visit
several unions who are not affiliated
with the council.
The bazaar committee made their
report, which was received.
Ralph Kelly, Chas. Lakes, Mol
Kelly, Lakes, Condor, Hodges, Bay
mes, Finfrock, Rosson and Michalski
were appointed on the committee to
attend the "home owned stores" meet
ing in the Y NJ G. A.
A ~