Bro. Harry Hook, L. U. 345, Philadelphia, Pa. Bro. Phillip Kiesel, L. U. 654, Meadville, Pa. Bro. Max Muer Hoch, L. U. 499, New York, N. Y. Bro. John Bolling, L. U. 186, Minneapolis, Bro. Chas. Peck, L. U. 78, Hoboken, N. J. Bro. Samuel Girard, L. U. 848, New York, Bro. John Roat, L. U. 50, Cincinnati, Ohio. Bro. W. S. Guy, L. U. 1211, Breckenridge, Tex. Bro. M. M. Bowser, L. U. 993, Pawhuska, Okla. Bro. Mike Keenen, L. U. 364, Santa Rosa, Cal. Bro. Wm. T. McKinley, L. U. 823, Albuquer que, N. Mex. Bro. Arthur Back, L. U. 454, New York, N. Y. Bro. Geo. Simmons, L. U. 1150, Concord, Bro. Wm. Roeboeck, L. U. 964, Mineola, N. Y. Bro. J. Rosenthal, L. U. 723, Detroit, Mich. Bro. Geo. K. Wyhosky, Sr., L. U. 301, Trenton, N. J. Bro. J. J. Kauf, L. U. 240, Lorain, Ohio. Bro. Chas. W. Kamin, L. U. 226, Chattanooga, Tenn. Bro. Eugene McAuliffe, L. U. 213, Paterson, N. J. Bro. Ed. Swoboda, L. U. 172, San Antonio, Tex. Bro. Norman Griffen, L. U. 51, New York, N. Y. Bro. Frank B. Sator, L. U. 43, Buffalo, N. Y. Bro. Chas. Brockelbank, L. U. 37, Detroit, Mich. Bro. Edw. Uren, L. U. 36, Jersey City, N. Bro. Archie N. Harding, L. U. 687, Bangor, Me. Bro. Jas. W. Sparmater, L. U. 747, Norwood, Mass. Bro. B. S. Eggleston, L. U. 348, Kansas City, Mo. Bro. Fred Durray, L. U. 587, Philadelphia, Pa. Bro. Chas. Zwirre, L. U. 184, Chicago, Ill. Bro. H. H. Greyer, L. U. 448, Aurora, Ill. Bro. Frank Brinley, L. U. 406, Mansfield, O. Bro. Nelson Donovan, L. U. 19, San Francisco, Cal. Bro. J. W. Grossman, L. U. 521, Chicago, Ill. Bro. J. A. McCarthy, L. U. 184, Chicago, Ill. Bro. Geo. W. Pitt, L. U. 184, Chicago, Ill. Bro. Chris Miller, L. U. 679, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bro. Henry Larisch, L. U. 102, Cleveland, O. Bro. August Schneider, L. U. 1102, Shelbyville, Ind. Bro. Harry Peterson, L. U. 679, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bro. Godfrey Gardner, L. U. 442, New York, N. Y. Bro. L. Olliver, L. U. 248, Columbus, Ohio. Bro. Chas. Haines, L. U. 1045, Denver, Colo. Bro. Edw. Larrivee, L. U. 44, Lawrence, Mass. Bro. Peter Bintner, L. U. 693, Dubuque, Ia. Bro. W. J. Sullivan, L. U. 688, Chicago, Ill. Bro. O. H. Stillery, L. U. 1100, Norfolk, Va. Bro. Chas. Lewertt, L. U. 218, Scranton, Pa. Bro. Jos. Cocal, L. U. 94, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bro. H. M. Boulmette, L. U. 779, Mobile, Ala. Bro. John Damm, L. U. 25, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bro. O. W. Cochrane, L. U. 792, Los Angeles, Cal. Bro. Chas. Sussman, L. U. 521, Chicago, Ill. Bro. J. A. Blackburn, L. U. 107, Gainesville, Tex. Bro. W. P. Torence, L. U. 42, Buffalo, N. Y. Bro. Jas. S. Boyd, L. U. 1103, Spartanburg, S. C. Bro. Albert W. Meyers, L. U. 1100, Norfolk, Va. Bro. James Biggs, L. U. 1118, South Bend, Ind. Bro. John Maguire, L. U. 932, Brunswick, Ga. Bro. Chas. Spencer, L. U. 705, Milburn, N. J. Bro. W. F. Gallowy, L. U. 202, Los Angeles, Cal. Bro. Mark N. Garton, L. U. 130, Houston, Tex. Reaching the Best Trade A Finish for Every Interior Purpose KEYSTONA The original, flat, washable finish for inside walls and ceilings. Nature's Harmony of soft colors. Goes on like paint. looks like wallpaper, and can be washed with soap and water. EDELVICE The supreme quality enamel for all woodwork. A product which can be unqualifiedly recommended as of thorough dependability and worthy of the finest craftsmanship. DEGRAH The new and unique finish for floors and woodwork, containing Nature's own waterproofing substance, degras, (oil of sheep's wool). In a class by itself for appearance and durability. UN NDOUBTEDLY the most satisfactory trade you can get is among those who really appreciate quality, who take pride in fine results, and who talk about them to their friends. These are the people we are reaching this Spring with Keystone advertising in such magazines as Scribner's, Harper's, Century, Atlantic Monthly, World's Work, Review of Reviews. This advertising of Keystone Finishes will make it easier for you to get more of this class of trade, because it will increase the appreciation of what a fine finish will accomplish. Watch for it, and take advantage of it. You will find that the Keystone label on cans of paint and varnish is more than ever a recommendation and guarantee of satisfaction. Keystone Varnish Co. Hull, England Brooklyn, N. Y. KEYSTONA JUSTLY FAMOUS ok on Wood Finishing bk IT T'S the best book ever published on Artistic Wood Finishing-the work of famous experts-illustrated in colors. Tells how to finish wood in beautiful stained effects with Johnson's Wood Dye and in enameled effects with Johnson's Perfectone Enamel. This book is written for the practical man-union painters and interior decorators. How to get it Free Fill out and mail the attached coupon, together with your business card or letterhead, and we will immediately send you free and postpaid a copy of our Instruction Book on wood finishing "The Proper Treatment for Floors, Woodwork and Furniture". It is chuck full of valuable ideas. Good Materials+Good Workmanship = Good Jobs Build up your reputation on the sound foundation of good workmanship and Johnson's Artistic Wood Finishes-then there will never be any slack season for you. is attached. In Wood Finishes you get just what you pay for. If S. C. JOHNSON & SON, Dept. OJ3, Racine, Wis. Treatment for Floors, Woodwork and Furniture.” My to your client. Use Johnson's Artistic Wood Finishes and know that every job will turn out right. S. C. JOHNSON & SON I buy paints from... Name..... Address... City.. State.. POVERTY AND SUFFERING. Who will help? Freitag, Jan. 28, 1921. American Committee for Vienna Relief, 1001 Peoples Gas Building, Chicago, Ill. By the channel of Mr. Arthur Rosthorn, former Austrian-Hungarian Minister, the sum of ten dollars ($10.00) was just handed to me out of your collection for brainworkers. While I acknowledge the receipt of this sum, I express to the American Committee for Vienna Relief the most heartfelt thanks in my own name and that of all those concerned for its valuable help given to the brainworkers of Vienna in their present distress. With my highest esteem, (Signed) ROBERT PHILLIPPI. Address: Robert Phillippi, 4th Stock, Vienna, Austria. (Note).-Mr. Phillippi is a portrait painter who is starving. All the artists are left to their fate, and even they are naked and barefoot in many cases. They have had no fire this winter, and just the poor cabbage soup of the soup kitchens. The Hoover relief does not reach them. We distributed money to them before Xmas, and the above dignified thank letter comes for they are too proud to beg. Yet the war made beggars of them. (A. H. Proudfoot, Sec. Am. Com. for Vienna Relief.) American Committee for Vienna Relief, 1001 Peoples Gas Building, Chicago, Ill. Dear Friend: I want to thank you for your appreciative words. We are working so hard for direct help, and need your approval. Could you help us find someone who would adopt a family that must otherwise perish from slow starvation? Perhaps some organization would respond to a pitiful case, if you brought it to their notice. I do not need to tell you of the tragic conditions in Vienna. You are aware that a large part of the population must die unless they receive help. It is for this reason that I am putting the enclosed case in your hands and asking you to find some friend who will furnish necessary aid. Your paper might help us find one such Godfather. The people whom we recommend for assistance are worthy persons, especially those of the professional classes, who are investigated and approved by our Vienna Committee. From our knowledge of conditions in Vienna we estimate the sum required to meet the needs of the enclosed case at about $5.00 per month. This amount should be sent in dollars monthly by registered mail in the form of New York Exchange, made payable to the person to whom it is forwarded. This will insure the beneficiary the full benefit of the gift without anyone receiving a percentage on either the donation or the food. Everything can now be bought in the open market in Vienna and American money, being at a premium, goes a long way in its purchasing power. Please assist us in lengthening this chain of Direct Help by finding someone who will keep this one case alive. Very sincerely yours, ANDREA H. PROUDFOOT, CORRECTION. Secretary. The September expenditures of the Death and Disability Fund, published in the November number, included an item "Death Claim 19115, Brother George Hall, Local Union 6, Pittsburgh, $300.00." This was an error. The item should have read "Death Claim 19114, Ormand Still, Local Union 347, Warren, Pa., $300.00." The error was made when the amount allowed on Claim 19114 was entered in the record book opposite Claim 19115. The bookkeeper failed to follow the line across the page and made the entry of the payment on the line below that upon which it should have appeared. WATCH YOUR BENEFITS. Local Unions in Arrears. Any L. U. becoming two months in arrears for per capita tax to the General Office shall at once be notified by the G. S.-T., and failing to settle all arrearages within twenty-one days from date of such notice its members shall not be entitled to benefits except where the local union is on strike or locked out, or for equally sufficient reasons is given an extension of time in which to make payments. Section 15 of the Constitution. Unions two months in arrears on closing accounts February 28, 1921: 95, 220, 369, 371, 422, 472, 509, 578, 716, 735. 810, 815, 840, 859, 915, 940, 967, 977, 983, 1055, 1076, 1080, 1125, 1134, 1140, 1145, 1163, 1175, 1206, 1221, 1233, 1261, 1274, 1275, 1280, 1291. 1292, 1294, 1297, 1309, 1310, 1313, 1319, 1323, 1334, 1335. |