Get Off the Ladder and Sit Down at the Desk The American Universal Machine Offers This Opportunity Arthur Woods was a painter and paper hanger and was earning $5, $6 and sometimes $7 a day, for he was a good workman and people liked him. He was satisfied and would probably have re11 mained so if it had not been for the winter lay-off Recognizes Opportunity telling of the success others had made of the business of floor surfacing with one of our American Universal machines. Reading such experiences as the following led him to investigate: "I make the 'American Universal way of floor surfacing a specialty now and my average earnings are at least $20.00 a day." J. A. Natzel, Arizona. "I am making floor surfacing a specialty with the 'American Universal ! "I am well pleased with 'American Universal.' I Earnings Increase 200% a Day a small contract the first week, which A. A. Woods, who profited now independent and a highly respected by the opportunity that member of his community. is offered to you. American Floor Surfacing Machine Company help you Originators of Floor Surfacing Machines 534 So. St. Clair St. TOLEDO, OHIO Let the అట. DEATH AND DISABILITY FUND. 19264 Baldwin, Thos, 194 $ 42.86 20107 Metz, Mrs. William 261 50.00 20921 Kellum, Claude E. 954 50.00 24588 Potter, Albert 532 25.00 34729 Neil, Tom 720 350.00 24738 Kleinsmith, Mrs. William E. 123 50.00 24770 Chamberlain, Mrs. Howard 53 50.00 24775 Merkel, Adolph 37 361.50 24870 Palvey, J. B. 913 350.00 24881 Leiter, C. L. 79 350.00 24913 Sidell, John 616 75.00 24933 Svensen (Swanson), Olaf 679 300.00 24935 Norvell, C. H. 53 200.00 24939 Magness, Edward 1 350.00 24956 Smith, Daniel S. 54 350.00 24978 Dinsmore, Mrs. H.B... 530 50.00 24981 Buckholts, Hugo 194 350.00 34990 Stansland, Ole 194 350.00 25006 Marsh, H. C. 438 300.00 25015 Klein, Theo. 204 75.00 25026 Lord, Mrs. W. H. 780 25.00 25043 Bollman, Henry 679 75.00 25056 Lederer, Simon 781 350.00 25057 Pearson, P. A, 481 350.00 25059 Firth, Mrs. Benjamin.... 867 50.00 25065 Kessel, Stephen 25 300.00 25066 Litteral, Mrs. W. S....... 127 25.00 25068 Schwertfuchner, Wm..... 499 100.00 25075 Venclik, Mrs. John 829 50.00 25080 Wilcox, Bert 767 200.00 25081 Smith, Mrs. E. B......... 767 50.00 25085 Rudolf, Louis H, 51 200.00 25086 Leathe, Walter B. 111 200.00 25089 Blomberg, Adolf 637 300.00 25091 Morphet, George 286 250.00 25094 Harris, Frank A. 892 350.00 25095 Miller, Gus 78 350.00 25099 Nash, Harvey N. 157 200.00 25101 Chippee, James 158 200.00 25103 Girard, Joseph 241 50.00 25104 St. Louis, Louis A. 613 400.00 25106 Davidson, John 11 300.00 25109 Wing, Frank M. 11 75.00 25111 Harrison, Chas. 867 400.00 25113 MeLean, Alex. 115 400.00 25114 Schaeffer, Mrs. Fred 980 25.00 25115 Dettling, Martin 892 300.00 25117 Krause, John C. G.. 830 350.00 25119 Forbes, Harry C. SUPPLY FUND. Balance Nov. lst......$ 228.62 Receipts 1,819.91 2,048.53 Expenditures 1,714.94 333.59 JOURNAL FUND. Balance Nov. 1st...... $ 3,765.18 Receipts 6,482.22 $ 10,247.40 Expenditures 5,968.29 49 100.00 25120 Bodenbender, C. 275 350.00 35123 Sidener, W. W. 298 100.00 25124 Haack, Joseph 61 75.00 25125 Garza, R. 130 100.00 25126 Johnston, W. R. 91 200.00 25128 Laykout, William 187 100.00 25131 Dunn, Patrick J. 892 400.00 25134 McMahel, Mrs. W. B..... 163 25.00 25135 Parker, Mrs. Charles.... 113 50.00 25136 Mitchell, Mrs. J. C....... 130 50.00 25137 Ott, Emil B. 286 100.00 25138 Gloomer, Mrs. John...... 834 50.00 25139 Hose, Mrs. Elmer ........1001 50.00 25140 Davis, Mrs. F. 147 50.00 25142 James, Mrs. Newton.... 249 25.00 25143 Casey, Jim 202 200.00 25144 Moorman, Loyd 410 100.00 25145 Westfall, L. L. 324 50.00 25147 Schunk, Jacob C. 6 300.00 25148 Gleason, W. A. 47 100.00 25149 Levin, Max .1011 200.00 25151 Gurnett, Mrs. George.... 151 50.00 25152 Cripliver, Mrs. W. W... 246 50.00 25153 Housteau, John Augustus 246 100.00 25156 Harreschon, W. 202 75.00 25157 Van Vliet, Edward 255 25.00 25159 Humphrey, James Monroe 195 75.00 25160 Chadwick, H. S. 437 300.00 25162 Daley, Mrs. Law. rence T. 19 50.00 25164 Ryan, John S. 545 75.00 25166 Kampelman, Henry 204 25.00 26167 Waldron, Mrs. Richard 892 50.00 25168 Hoornstra, Frank 549 100.00 26169 Herman, Carroll Kutz.. 411 50.00 25172 Courtright, Jesse 218 200.00 25173 Grierson, J. L. 271 200.00 ) 4,279.11 DEATH AND DISABILITY FUND. 20,743.11 $330,992.49 Expenditures 17,275.15 -$313,717.34 TEXTILE WORKERS' FUND. Balance Nov. 1st...... $ 45.00 Receipts .00 45.00 Expenditures .00 $ 45.00 Balance in funds.. $429,23 2.62 GENERAL RECAPITULATION. 54,531.77 -$473,722.77 Expenditures 44,490.15 -$ 429,232.62 The union label enlists the unions, their members and friends in the combined interests of the fair employer and his employes. ACT ON FULLER'S STAND AGAINST UNIONISM. Frank A. Fitzgerald, president of the Connecticut State Building Trades Council, has announced the following action taken at the semi-annual convention in Bristol, Conn., recently, which is of much importance to all members of the Trade Union Movement: Early in this year, the firm that extensively manufactures brushes of all description, and known as the Fuller Brush Co., of the City of Hartford, Conn., had in contemplation the erection of a large set of new buildings within the jurisdiction of the Structural Building Trades Council of Hartford, Conn. Following out an established custom, the Council, through its Secretary, Bro. George Watson, sent a letter to Alfred C. Fuller, President of the Fuller Brush Co., and requested him to give consideration to the employment of members of the Trade Union movement on the proposed building operations, and in this letter of Brother Watson's it was guaranteed to Mr. Fuller that there would be an extensive advertising of the Fuller product by members and friends of the Trade Union movement if Mr. Fuller would employ our men. On May 1st, 1922, Bro. Watson's letter was answered to Secretary William A. Dermont of the Structural Building Trades Alliance, and this letter was signed by Mr. Alfred C. Fuller, President Fuller Brush Co., and certain paragraphs of the letter from Mr. Fuller we quote as follows: “There is one phase of this question that is very serious, that is the labor unions are attempting through force and coercion to gain certain ends, many of which are extremely unethical, and are bound to have a very unfavorable reaction to the interest of labor in general. It makes very little difference to me that in certain instances the employer of labor has resorted to the same means." “The thing which I personally object to above anything else in organized labor is the fact that they refuse to work in the same building even though working for different people, if there is a non-union man working. That policy or principle is entirely wrong from every standpoint, and so long as such a rule is in effect, I feel very reluctant to use union men, if for no other reason it has a direct effect and a detrimental effect on the rights of our own organization.” After receiving Mr. Fuller's letter there was convened a special session of the Building Trades Men of Connecticut, and voted that a circular letter be sent out to all of our friends informing them of the attitude of the Fuller Brush Co., and requesting in the letter that all honorable means be resorted to, to induce the Company to employ Organized Workers on the work for the Fuller Company. This letter was sent out and dated June 20th, 1922. The Quincy, I11., Trades and Labor Assem! bly after receiving one of the above letters, appointed a committee to interview the Manager of the Agency of the Fuller Brush Co. in Quincy, Ill., and according to events the Manager sent a request for information to Hartford, Conn., relative to the complaint of the Committee in Quincy, Ill., and on Sep. tember 23rd, 1922, a gentleman signing him. self (J. C. Altrock) Divisional Sales Manager, Hartford, Conn., to Mr.. Ellsworth Staver, the Agent in Quincy, Ill., sent a letter, part of which reads as follows: "As a company we feel that we want to save money wherever possible and it so happened that a non-union concern made the lowest bid and got the contract. This concern has nothing against the union and nothing against any individual's personal faith or creed or policies. It simply accepted the lowest bid.” We ask all members and friends of the Trade Union movement to read over the paragraphs in the letter of the President of the concern (Mr. Alfred C. Fuller) and then to read over the one sent by his Sales Manager to Quincy, Ill., and compare them. You will observe that Mr. Fuller “positively refuses to have anything to do with Organized Wage Earners," and his Manager says, that it was the low bid that prompted the work to be done by non-union men. You can readily understand that Mr. Fuller's letter is the one that displayed the attitude of the Company, and the letter of the Manager is one that is trying to de ceive you. As this fight of Mr. Fuller's against Union Labor is yours as well as against the Build. ing Trades of Connecticut, we are asking you to please read this communication over carefully, and if an agent of the Fuller Company approaches you to buy the product of the Fuller Brush Co., which is also styled the “Hartford Brush,” will you ask him or her, please, why Mr. Fuller is fighting or ganized wage earners of this country, and please pay no attention to excuses and polished talk on the part of agents as to why this immense building program was erected by non-union men. Pat—"An' phwat the devil is a chafin' dish?" Mike_"Whist! Ut's a fryin'pan that's got into society." was The mistress of the household represents the “purchasing power.” She cannot go on strike, but she can obviate the necessity of striking by demanding the union label. The union label enlists and arms in labor's cause those elements which determine the issue of every cause in civilized societynamely, the women and children. |
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