The Union Advocate du lieu suivant : Coffeyville, Kansas • 4

ffii II IBB Mill SH UUUUvjUU UUU IT HO'I Mil MI AT Directory of Unions CENTRAL LABOR UNION Meets Every Tuesday Night At Labor Temple, Corner 9th and Walnut Streets. J. C. MORROW. nMnt r.

L. BRYAN. rtrv practice is being inaugurated. Equal pay for equal pay should be the slogan. Every central body in the country should provide fof a standing committee to collect data in its locality relative to the employment of women.

If those who are substituting women for men are not paying wages formerly paid to men a local campaign should be inaugurated against the practice and the facts given the widest possible publicity and the officers of the American Federation of Labor informed. When a nation-wide campaign for equal pay is instituted by the labor unions the results will not only be beneficial to women who will enter industry, but the standards established by the unions will largely be maintained. We should not delay our efforts. It will be infinitely easier to check a tendency than correct an abuse." EQUAL PAY FOR WOMEN WORKERS Washington, July 13. "Every labor organization in the country should be keenly interested in the welfare of women in industry," remarked a labor man in this city.

"In all adaptable employments women have an equal right to positions. They should be encouraged rather than discouraged. With the transition of industry during the war period the employers, true to their well known concepts, will endeavor to substitute women at a lower wag scale than they are now paying the male employes. It is already being done. Patriotism is the cloak with which they are endeavoring to hide their financial gains by a lower labor cost.

Women are being employed in railroad shops and other forms of employment entirely unsuited to them while thousands of men are available for these positions. The opportunity which the war affords unfair and unscrupulous employers to secure cheaper labor by the employment of women should be met by vigorous action by the unions of labor in the localities where this MISSOURI PACIFIC FEDERATION Meets First, Third and Fifth Thursday Nights, at Labor Temple, Corner 9th and Walnut H. O'BRIEN, Pr00ld0Ht J. F. MONETT, INTERNATIONAL ASSOC-IATION of MACHINISTS Meets Every Second and Fourth Monday Night of Each Month at Labor Temple, Corner 9th and Walnut Streets.

M. O'BRIEN, PrtlWmt N. 9. MolLVAIQM, 9001 fry Logan-Stephens Men's Goods Store Showing This Week of Nifty New Neckties. For Ties new and different Paisley and Oriental Colorings and Designs Priced 50c and 75c Men's B.

V. D. Union Suits $1.00 E. W. Shirts 1 .75 to $6.00 Oskosfi Union Make Overalls $1.50 and $1.75 A dollar spent in advertising in a labor paper brings more returns than ten dollars spent in any other medium.

CARPENTER'S LOCAL NO. 1212 Mas ts Over Wells Bros. Clothing Store Monday Nights. Omen i Pr0. 000.

Nutt R00. B0cr0t0ry, B. N. MtmmtOH rttimnoM 0or0tmry, F. At.

Wrr Bran Bread at City Bakery. BOILERMAKER'S UNION Meets Second and Fourth Wednesday Nights at Labor Temple C. D. TEW, President J. C.

MORROW, WHEN YOU BUY SHOES WORKERS UNION7 if you WANT Quality, Service, Courteous treatment and the loWest prices consistent with good business methods Trade At DRINKER'S GROCERY We have no Special Prices. Our prices are right on our' entire line. TRY GOLDEN WEDDING COFFEE. IT GREAT. Brinker Son Insist on seeing the stamp of the Boot and Shoe Workers' Union.

A Bogus Label The United Garment Workers of America are notifying the various trades unions that there is a bogus garment workers' union label appearing on the clothing market, and cautions members of organized labor and friends of the movement that the Garment Workers' Union label appears with the number printed in red ink except shirt and white duck labels which appear in black ink. You can get Dressmaking, For Rent, Rooms and Board, Furnished Rooms and For Sale sign cards, it UNIONJtSTAMP It guarantees the shoe to be the product of expert workers producing the best possible ParinrV value in footwear. 7 Union made footwear always bears the seal oi toe coot ana oncers union. No other stanm is srenuine. Accent no excuse for its absence and do not be deceived by imitations.

You want the best shoe your money will buy; you want a WELL MADE SHOE; you want UNION STAMP SHOES! BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS' UNION 246 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Chas. F. Tobin, President Charles L. Baine, Sec.

-Tress. the Advocate office at 5c each. Phone 526 602 East 8th St. Bran Bread at City Bakery..