26 Apr 1929
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler County Press
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1929
Page
1
A historical analysis argues Southern textile workers faced wages, hours, and speedups under industrial Bourbons and anti union efforts. It contrasts American trade unions with foreign agitators and cites deportation of two Elizabethton officials as part of anti union history. Lincoln's stance on blocking federal interference with legitimate labor demands is cited.
The article stresses that unions should primarily rely on local officers and members to recruit unorganized workers. Central offices should only supplement with guidance and literature while locals develop and implement organizing plans. Emphasis is on local initiative, self reliance, and recognizing latent member abilities.
The 1864 printers strike affected Democratic and Republican papers in Lincoln. Workers demonstrated for fair treatment and union recognition while editors debated editorial balance during wartime. The dispute highlighted tensions between parties and labor in Nebraska.
The Ohio State Federation of Labor presents itself as the organized worker of the state with headquarters near the state house. It urges wage earners to act collectively to influence legislation, arguing individuals are rarely consulted and that collective action is essential.
Organized sign writers in Detroit, Michigan, are defeating a lockout order by the Sign Manufacturers’ Association. The union reports 21 agreements have been reached with individual employers. A veteran union man comments on the evolving labor dispute and its unlikely pleasures.
Elizabethton Tennessee reports that the grand jury will take up kidnapping cases involving Edward F. McGrady and Alfred Hoffman in early June. The piece notes labor unrest, mill sit downs, and organizing efforts by the United Textile Workers and the American Federation of Labor, with leaders like President William Green and Thomas P. McMahon involved.
A hypothetical unorganized worker weighs reasons against joining a union. Reasons include receiving union wages, belonging to a company union, disliking dues, believing systemic change required for benefits, working in an open shop, or lacking a local union. The Ohio State Federation of Labor is urged to provide guidance on these scenarios.
A new bulletin from the women's organization highlights the United States lack of laws restricting women’s night work, contrasting it with the restrictive practices in most other civilized nations. The report argues for protective labor standards and greater oversight of women’s evening employment.
Milk wagon drivers in Portland join with representatives of the Brotherhood of Camstomers to form a labor united front. The article notes a standout label booster who values the benefits of trade unionism.
A packed Interior Department hearing in Washington before the Federal Radio Commission featured labor leaders defending a full wave length for WCFL Chicago Federation of Labor. Witnesses argued that labor’s cause serves public interest and national development, opposing stations KFAB Lincoln and WBBM Chicago. The commission will rule after weighing the testimony.
Captain George Freid of the steam ship America told officials and dinner guests that the merchant marine needs enough men of the right type. He blamed poor recruitment and urged offices like the navy to hire seamen, noting long hours and harsh conditions deter American youths. A Washington merchant marine conference focused on money and government aid, with no emphasis on better working conditions or manpower.
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