The Kansas City Labor Bulletin du lieu suivant : Kansas City, Kansas • 3

PAGE THREE THE LABOR BULLETIN FOR MARCH 23, 1921 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, U. S.A. DK. I). II.

RUKCHAM. CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR COAL IS DOWN Dr. D. H. Durchum cumo to Kan- sua City in the year 181)8 and liked it All Screened Coal 2000 City Weight so wen tiw he has re nmined hove ever since, i For several i years he was a la borinir man.

One of the Bertfdfllls, now in tho Leavenworth military j-ison, will soon come before a judno for a review of BentU'ice. Already the Star and several other newspapers who let money get tho better of what little they have, is printing propaganda tending to influence the release of tho alleged slacker. Two Atwerican soldiers are now in jail i'-i Germany, charged with attempting to capture the other Dergdoll boy, The Kansas City Post too up the cause of the Americans for a few days, but evidently tho business management of the paper was "Been" and now it has forgotten all about the The statement of the Security 1 a Novinger Lump Lexington Lump Iowa Ulock Illinois 6-inch chunks married i Kansas City "MEN 1M) NOT LIVE TO WORKj THEY WORK TO LIVE." (Phe attitude ot must corporation to their employees is that men are in the world fbr no other than to woik; that is all. It is also tine that a large number tuf men have been doing nothing else, for the opportunity, as yet, has never bon.) theirs to have time for anything but just work 12, 14, 111 ml in a few cases, even 18 hours per day, How could they know anything A small wage must be made to cover the demands gnawing btomachs; and provide fuel, shelter anl clothing. Where there is no uni'ion organization there is no one to suy to his or he.i employer: "These people nro entitled to and must have a liviiY? for eight hours work must have time to think; time to enj.L'y, and time to rest, as well as time to hleep." Tlie capitalist usually overrates himself sk far as his own importance is concerned.

He evidently believes in the divine right of capital as surely as the people, in their ignorance, lonce believed in "the divine (All coal under 6 inches taken out 1 and it was after his in a i that he tok course in THE DEUVTK WAS FINK The Catholic ilinh 8ckol debate was well attended, and the debaters did themselves pvoud. The aftlrma-tive debaters, much oftener than tlw negative, made statements which were overdrawn! and on some points entirely untrue. The affirmative was tryinjr ta prove that unions ure detrimental to the working, man. the handicap; they were up atftiinxt they as well as any students could rune done they just had hard luck in tho drawing- and jrot hold of the wrong end of the rope. The negative, debaters put up a UB-Lrong argument, without paymir much attention to the argument of th affirmative, except a few hot shots in the rebuttals.

The most stnkunj and telling statement made by either side was that of Catherine Laughlm, when. she said: "Men di mot live to work, but work to live" Such, debates, whether on political, social religious questions, are very beneficial. There aw a lot of folks an tlie world who really tlo not consider that there is more than one side to a and of course that in the one they beliove in. Friday. March 11, two days before the'paekers put the reduction in wages into effect, the price af pork was boosted 7 cents per pound in the Chicago and Kansas City markets.

Who gets that extra 7 cents? The retailer doesn't. thrt Kansas Semi-Anthracite Lump $13.00 1 Keforked Lump Pry Cordwood $12.00 building Brick per and up Largest Stock of Building Supplies in the City 10 Trucks Mean Instant Delivery BOTH PHONES 1063 State Rank, published in The Bulletin last week, shows it to he one ot the safest and most progrest-ive banks in the city. A good portion of the success of this bank is due to Maurice L. Hroidenthul. Few people there are who, having occasion to do business with Mr.

lireidenthnl, speak of him except in praise his courtesy and attention to details. It is a most homelike bank and one of the neatest furnished bank in t'oe city. Mr. Breidenlhal is in favor of open-in e- the savings departments on Sat- irlnw nftnvmmn. Hit IS ifcfle On UlP City Veterinary College and became a veterinary.

lie worked his way, or rather worked and supported himself und family while earniirg his degree. Dr. Durcham is. one of tho pioneers In the serum business. He organized tlie Standard Serum company in 11)09 and became its president, which position he still holds.

He fa a capable business mam who never sought ofiice but if elected will give the city a clean, impartial business Administration. ritrht of kinsrs." for he close his eves to the inhumar grinding tactics LEARY COAL COMPANY 12th Northwestern Ry. Kansas City, Kas. with which his factory piles tho loathsome -Ww on his em Missouri side. When th'it is done the plovees, If we could got the ears Security's savings accounts will totcc oJ the people we woutd stand Kin the housetou ami cry aloud "workers your divine right is as great as tho a decided junip.

It's all over mow and a fellow can kick with impuity and by way of mouth. The income tax men on the third floor of the Federal building Cinn in lu.lliino- Olie flV (Hit taX lungs of nuance; your excuse tor oe-ine- in the world is as trood as theirs." CON P. ENRIGHT CANDIDATE FOR Commissioner of Parks and Public Property Residence 700 North Eleventh Street Primary March 28 Election April 5 Men should be free tv work only MACE REYONLDS Railroad Watch Inspectors Jewelers to live. There is enouarh ro duced in the United States to al low each person ample food and clnthinir. If there were no idle rich Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs or well-to-do folks and all the other 26th and Strong Avenue Argentine, Kansas folks were at work it would require cnlv six hours le'-s of labor on cr the part of each to do the farming, slock raising, railroading, building, T3 VOTE FOR J.

F. ARNOLD FOR PARK paiint'ng. manufacturing, selling trad inc. bankintr. miniiiT.

millintr. print statements and all that, but they weren't taking any chances on of the Missouri, side holdup men get-' ting any of the government's money. After you were fixed out all right, you were invited to go down to the first floor and get a money order for the mount. The income tax man even filled out the money order application for you. The young man manipulating the elevator got so used carry to passengers down iwith money order applications that he refused smile, nfter tho steeuth thousand or The government clerks were pleasant and accomodating, however.

SI (i MtVVMEST TUX ine-. bnkinsr. slauchtenne and all 1 kinds of work is done in the world. 'The lack of arywht re near an-enuil distribut'on of wealth, of the products of toil is what makes nuilf-millionaires of some and paupers of COMMISSIONER ANOTHER UNION MAN FOR Park Commissioner Member 1. A.

of M. No. 278) P. II. NUGENT UNDERTAKER FUNERAL HO First and Only One in Kansas City, Kansas Mrs.

Nuprent Always Assists in lady calls MINNESOTA AVENUE, COKNER NINTH HOME WEST 149 BELL FAIRFAX 141 New Y-Tk, MhivIi A few We believe in work a "fair day's pay frr a fair day's work." is labor's slogan. Hut we do believe that it is anv part of justice, because of the power wealth nnd the owning of the tools that it shoidd be. al'mwed to hold the whip Tver labor and say "You shall slave as I direct at the nrre von plnll Ftan-n." months ag labor was to Onion Barber Shop 1.7..' J3 AT MOMINNESOTA AVE Operated by E.B!rdoni K.Widener We are looking for Union Men to call on ih. Sup-pse, if we been think'-n-g in 0'iv own mnu, tint cap tai nnu divine r'tflit to so much wealth and power, that we think for a while of tN mwe fiTi- which men work that is to live. Suppose we do pome livipir o't-g with oi'i working or-purha and ipuil together is the HARRY J.

KAELIN Another Union Man who is candidal for Commissioner of Parks and Public Property Member A. F. of Uoeal 34 Primaries Mar. 28 Election Apr. a J.

C. RAWLES CO. DRUGGISTS THREE STORES: 6 Strnnit Ave. 1402 S. 26tli St.

3118 Strong Avnue KANSAS CITY KANSAS e-renter production and every i'l, including high prices, was laid at the door of "workers who reluse to produce." These e'ementa are now smmg a different tune, as is indicated by til's statement bv the Washington coi'j-e-spio-i'lent to the Aiwl'st. financial paper, published in this city: 'All dressed uw and no q-o' is a phrase which one pewon-iist who has been stu lying conditions in WaMnfrron applied to the s'tunt'on which the overproduced industries, farms cotton fie'ds found thoin-eh-es facing, with the. tVe'gn markets practically closed because of iwWlity to buy." The correspondent makes no comment w. the inability of his own countrymen to buy, but he does state that it. is "an underibMe fact that the industries of the nation are TRUST RAISES PRICES "ONE MINUTE" WASHERS Constructed along simple, durable lines they cleanse thoroughly without Injury, the most delicate fabrics or the heaviest woolens and spreads.

Capable or handling the maximum number of pieces at one time. Clothes are not subject to wear and tear of a Operate smoothly, noise-lesly and economically, requiring but little personal attention. PRICE $99.00. TO $151.23 E. LEREW Hardware, Paints, Oil and Glass Screen and Poult rv Wire a Specialty Hell Phone Fairfax 780 2054 N.

13th. Near 13th Chelsea line New York, March If. The Woolen company has tiuit their prices on staple suitings are increased 5 to 10 cent a yard. Recently the. trust wants of workers on the jlea that lower o4s would stimulate business.

VIEW PHARMACY Prescriptions Our Specialty Home Drcxel 341 Bell Fairfax 311 536 Central Avenue Kansas City, Kansas Calvert's Pharmacy PHONES 7 50 J. A. BUTLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 7 5 3 CENTRAL AVENUE. K. C.

K. TUCKER'S HARDWARE AND FUKN1TUKE STEEL PRICES OO IT. Ruffrdo, N. Lackfiwanna com-pany has a.n-nonivc?d that it will ro buck to the price schedule maintained by the steel trust. It is estimated that -this moans an increase ltV'r to "W- When the cioimpany cut prices recently it also cut wjRe.a lo'S to 'ZO'A but no statement has been made that wajjes will be restored.

MINNESOTA 13th St. lload Prescriptions a Specialty HELL PHONE FURKAX G72 IF YOU WANT r.ROCERlLS COME TO Milgram Fogel Wholesale and Retail 601 Kansas Avenue -Kansas 1017 V. 2llh St. Missouri 0- E. E.

DAVIS COAT, FEED COMPANY KORNI-ELD'S MARKET. AND BAKERY 35(5 CENTRAL' AVENUE WE SPECIALIZE ON WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES "BUSINESS IS GOOD" In my opinion there vc or w.w 'i war or a bad peace. What vast addition to the and comforts of living 'might mankind have acquired, if the money spent on wars had employed in works of public utility! Benjamin Franklin. James L. Reggs ALL KINDS OF CHICKEN FEED JesiIeme, Hell Fairfax 1239 2070 N.

THIRTEENTH ST. He! Phone r.iirl'ax 420 1839 QUIXDARO BLVD. BUILDING PERMITS ISSi li!) March 14 C. K. Tucker, frame.

18x18; 417 North (Eighteenth street. IIOTH PHONES 686 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS OPPENIIEIMER FURNTURE CO. 601-603 CENTRAL AVENUE WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR NEEDS IN OUR LINE High-Class 0 ur Mott Union-Made FIRST A BANK 23rd and Metropolitan Kansas City, Kansas WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, BUT WE WANT TO GIVE YOU REAL AND EFFICIENT SERVICE FOR IT. WE WANT YOU TO BE BENEFITED BY YOUR ASSOCIATION WITH US. DEPOSITS GUARANTEED Open 9:30 a.

m. to 3 p. Saturday 9:30 to 32; Santa Fe Payday 9 a.m., to 3 p. except where payday is on Saturday 9 a. m.

to 12. THE GREAT COMBINATION Style Quality Price IN OVIATT QUITTING BUSINESS SHOE SALE Candidate1 for Re-election as Commissioner of Streets and Public Improvements At the co mine 'City Flection WHO HAS CHARGE OF CONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT OF STREETS. March 1 fc.b. VViliiamson, trame, 2925 North Sevenlefttith street; cost March 14A. L.

Alvery, fnune, 22x34; and' Wyun-dUo. March 14 Rose Peterson, contractors, 75x150; Eighth strcut and Minnesota' avenue; cost, $125,000. (This is tho enlargement the VVah-lenmaier building', turn owned by tiw Hoilermakers' union.) 14 U. li. Carter, 172? Wood avenue; concrete; 48x1 IS.

March 14. Carl RoIktR frume, 24x44; Nineteenth ntrett and' avenue. Maitli 14 -T. Kmith. fruiiie, 24x28; 1S1.6 North Eleventh street.

March 14 Jay H. Yoakum; tile; 22x38; 3001 Parkwood boulevard March 15 Alex Krininu; contractor; frame; 24x28; 11 South Sixth. March 15 T. Methane; frame; 242 North Eighth street. March 15 Lewis Uooih; frame, 14x16; 1215 Haskell.

March 15 M. K. Case, frame, 12x14; 719 Locust. March 16 II. E.

Pearce, fiame, 2115 Georgia. March N. Alcxaiidcr. fi'arne, 18xSO; .1645 Everett. March 17 Gua Van Welden, Crume, 1229 South Thirty-fifth.

March 17 'G. L. Antonrieth, frame, 22x28; 39 South Coeke. March 17 Geo. F.

Rcinhardt, concrete, 11x20; 1236 Cleveland. March 17 R. C. Landia, fraine, 18x14; 1230 Rowland. March 17 J.

F. Anderson, frame, 10x14; 1803 Parallel. March 17 C. J. Andersomi, stucco, 24x28; 248 Wilson boulevard.

March 18 Smith Monument company; 836 Minnesota avenue, cost, $300. March 10 J. H. Brady, brick; 1601-3-5 Notth Tenth street; cost $4,000. -March 21 Jim Martin, frame, 10x16; 1135 Virginia.

NEW STRAPS Just riffht for Dress- SAY IT WITH FLOWERS L. C. FIELDS THE ENTII STREET FLORIST wear- Brown Brouge Oxfords in Military heels extremely smart in style. $5.95 $5.95 Soft Black or Brown Kid HUGH L. SCHONE Member of Swichmen'3 Union Clerk of City Court, First District, 714 Nodth Sixth Kansas City, Kansas.

Both Phonea, Notary Public. No charges -to members of organized labor. Residence 419 North Seventh St. Bell West 8879. We deliver anywhere in the United States 328 NORTH TENTH FAIRFAX 3115 WYANDOTTE GAS FIXTURE CO.

J. P. Neale PLUMBING HARDWARE PAINTS 716 Central Arenac Both Phones West 335 D. P. RHODES JEWELER Expert Watch Repairing MONEY TO LOAN ON ANYTHING Kansas and Packard W.

H. KUCHERA HARDWARE Paint, Varnish, Brushes, Glass 1203 KANSAS AVENUE Garden Tools, Screen Wire, Paints, Varniahes, and everything for the Spring Clean-tip. In the Basement 530 Minnesota Ave..