03 Nov 1916
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler County Press
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1916
Page
1
The Shoe Workers' Journal argues arbitration has often been used by employers to postpone wage adjustments amid railroads and unions. It notes varied arbitration practices, cites instances of pretextual delays, and asserts capital must deliver full shares of the bargain while criticizing those who abuse arbitration to stall settlements.
A fragment discusses loyalty within trade unions urging members to defend the union movement and support officers. The text shows first steps toward solidarity and faithful backing of leadership in labor matters.
Sophie M. Collmain narrates how Sophie M. Collmain portrays the artist’s classic The Horse Fair through her tale in Tales From the Ohd World and the New. The piece recounts the artist’s tireless effort to capture horse motion, noting many sketches fill walls yet the masterwork remains transformative and enduring.
A fragmented archive-style piece blends Tibetan prayer flags with scattered notes on Italian ruins and Tyrolean memory. It references Me Affeted Codies, Chety Parente, and an assortment of cultural notes from Rome to London Chronicle, with stray remarks on etiquette and historical figures.
An American Federationist article argues that public welfare depends on workers' rights to organize against long hours and low pay. It critiques Street Railway fights led by Shoats and Hedley, condemning profits over people and urging broader social reform in labor relations.
Loyalty to the movement and to trade union laws, involving as they do a chance for every member to support the movement almost every day by some positive act, are two principal ways trade union members qualify for union work. Constant application will form a fine habit and lead to the best form of union support and accomplishment.
Ford argues the eight hour day would aid Irish ness and urges employers to support it as workers do. He notes Bord factor 2 experiment shows workers earned more with the shorter day and that the policy proves itself through experience.
The American Federation calls a thirty sixth annual convention in Baltimore on November 13 with morning sessions continuing until business is finished. Delegates are allotted by affiliate size and geography, with seats for national and local trade unions, and representation limited to eligible affiliated unions with dues paid through September 30. All delegates must be elected at least two weeks before the convention and forwarded to the secretary of the AFL immediately after election.
Thirty five states now have statutes protecting workers as compensation laws spread rapidly over six years. Early adopters include New York, Ohio, Nevada, and Maine with a broad mandate to compensate industrial injuries, expanding protections to dependents in many states and signaling a major shift in labor policy nationwide.
Carpenters in Columbia and cabinet workers in Minneapolis report wage hikes and new members. Tulsa horseshoe makers gain eight hour day and raise. Grand Rapids molders win 25 cent daily increase plus eight hour day. Omaha building trades raise 20 cents hourly after a short strike. City garbage laborers receive 25 cents daily raise. Unorganized laborers gain 22 cents hourly. Unions forming for shoe repairers federal workers jewelers and window washers.
A veteran aviator outlines the dangers flyers face when landing and handling aircraft. He explains why landings are risky near the ground, the necessity of shutting off the engine, and how wind, altitude, and attention to distance affect safety. Fire risks from a breaking propeller and engine intake are discussed, along with the persistent problem of fireproofing and material limits.
A fragmented and garbled OCR piece lists numerous ship names and places, referencing naval vessels and titles. It appears to discuss naming patterns for warships and mentions several ailing phrases and out-of-context terms, with no coherent narrative or factual detail readily extractable.
The Kansae Stald Penitentiary outline describes a prison yard unit called the jail a ventilated room with access to sky for offenders who steal commit offenses and repent they regain privileges as first graders. Government whitewash procedures and a proposed meat workers school are also discussed with plans to improve labor forces.
Fragmented OCR text describes two opposing beliefs about the earth and the sun, mentioning figures like Mi, George, Stebhes, and Ada. It hints at a grand scheme and warnings about a foe, with garbled dialogue implying a debate over truth and danger.
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