The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-27

graphers, printers, carpenters, union
teamsters deliver their goods and they
also use union-labeled paper for their
stationery. They urge all trades
unionists to patronize their goods.
Frank Mooar, of 1862 Edison avenue,
is the local representative of the COM
pany, and his phone is 1157-X. The
letter was received and ordered COM
piled with.
A communication was read from
the Ohio State Federation of Labor,
in which they state they have had
several inquiries in relation to the
candidacy of Matthew L. Biger, CO.
lumbus, for attorney general on the
republican ticket. The letter also
states that it is a little early for
labor to decide as to who it will favor
for any state office. Later the o. S.
of l.. will submit questions to the
various candidates, with a request
that they be answered. 1t will be
time then for labor to come to a con-
clusion. The communication was re-
ceived as read.
Communication from the Interna-
tional Glove Workers Union, of Chi
Icago, ILL.,, giving the names and ad-
dresses of glove manufacturers of
union-labeled gloves. Received.
The A. F. of L. union label trades
department of Washington, D. c., ad-
vises that there are two firms, one in
Roanoke, Va, and the other in Marsh
field, Wisconsin, manufacturing can
vas gloves, using a so-called union
label. This label is printed on paper.
The only label on gloves recognized
by the A. f. of L. is that of the In
ternational Glove Workers Union.
This label is white cloth printed in
blue, with the serial number in red.
They ask that we purchase gloves
with the bonafde union label. Receiv-
ed and ordered complied with
Under the head of reports of dele
gates, the delegates of Molders' Union
No. 68 reported that the Williamson
and Holland furnaces are still being
fought by their organization. Bar
bers reported progress. Carpenters,
every member working. Stationary
fremen reported all members work
ing. Stove molders, no report Ma
organization and the council commit
tee they have come to an agreement
with the Frechtling Dairy CO. to en-
ploy union machinist. They also
asked that the council committee be
discharged. Metal polishers again
reported that the "Slugger" baseball
products, manufactured in st. Louis,
are still unfair to their organization.
Painters reported that not one of their
members are idle. Plumbers reported
that they have submitted their new
contracts to the boss plumbers and
1 nave SlSIcu up. lICy ll0O iCpoi bSo
that the Economy Plumbing Company
is unfair to their organization.
Printers all working. Stage employees
again report that they hold the high
school auditorium unfair to them.
Engineers had nothing to report.
| Pattern makers are just drifting
along Brewery workers report that
a few soft drink workers have made
application with them. They will
likely be taken into the milk and ice
cream drivers organization.
Milk and ice cream drivers reported
that the same firms are unfair to
them, and otherwise the organization
is getting along fairly well. Elec-
trical workers reported that organiza-
tion in good shape, and expect to sign
up this Wente this week. Have had
conferences with him.
Secretary Ogg announced that the
business agent Of the bakers of Day
ton was in the city and left cards
advertising the Dayton Bread Com
pany, manufacturers of the miami
Maid" bread, and Eddie's doughnuts
also manufactured in Dayton, unfair
to the bakers of that city. Council
has the information that most of these
two firms products are sold in restau-
rants throughout the city. Delegates
were instructed to distribute the cards
among their members.
The treasurer asked that 5000 be
transferred from the bazaar fund to
the general fund for running ex-
penses. On motion the money was
transferred.
President Lester Long was called
over the phone during the meeting
and informed that his son was critically
i'll at home, He Immediately left for
his sons bedside, and Vice President
| Ike Jarrett nreSjded in his stead