davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11
2lusldnoiibe Nahribtem.

Ser Pultimttlia r D q T
Quoem Gornegie. ouf Dem
fiiralid elm gum 8liif feblgegangenes
9ombenottentat periibt por0en lit,
bat iih befanntIih hurh Stiftung
pou 8ibliotbefen in oen 51aoten Der
8ereiniqten Staaten pom Imertfa
elm tueieutIihes geroienIl nm Die 5e'
bunq oes ouqemeinen 8llnrnqsltnn'
oes ieiuer 0fitbiirger erDorben. 8e'
ptB bot er gegIaubt, 0aB er Der er'tc
mar, Der oie5 8ebIet i'm qroben be-
adert Bat. lln0 ood) hetBt & aud1 bier:
,9lGqs iton oogeneien." Bor 1900
,Sahreu bereits batte DER 9lmerifauer
mie Die tSun6e Der franf6NIfen Sur.
fcitan.G .GrpeoitIon ergeber haben, III
China eiuen 0orgdugcr Der allf gIet.
heg9eiie Ieineu 2auosIeuteu 3u nliBer
iuhte. Gg mar ote5 Elm relher Wtanr
narnens SueI-E5e, Der, ebe1tio pil
Gurreqie, aus oeu drnliihlteu Ser
bdltnIiieu iidl eulporgearbcttet bate
s5n ben Ruinen BON IltensS Suang ert
befte Der fruitsoiiihe @elebrtc VeI
Itot in eiuen 8enlad mebr ais 30
900 Wonltifripte in allen 3lalefter
Ghiuas uno ntd) III hinoo'tanlIdel
Sprahe. Tounter bcian0 it'd aud
cine BON Suel.I3e ielbIt berrithrenoe
iebr tntereiiarte llrfunoe, morIn oit
bon iam geitifteten gtbliothetcu -
ettpo 200 an 3ahI - olifgefilhrt limo
lIeber Den babel bon ihnt ncrIolatpt
3med tiuBert er lid in oem Gofumen
foIgettoermnBen: sd babe Die BIB
Iiofbefcn iiber oas qanse 2ano ser
1treut, bomit bas 2itt Der 8ilounf
ME erloihe uno oontit bic 1onfbarer
mein glnbenfeit ehren ioIanqe guoo
ba Iebt. Ssn Sieier gibltothef, Die ID
eebnut babe itno in Die i'd Die anae
ieheriten abbonbIuneen uno Berf
sebraht babe, ioa mein giIaniB on
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11
SelbitmuroperInh.

9ur6 Ginnebmen BON Gorbolf0ure
0eriu6te 1eItern 4benb bic Is Sabre
dlte Truu Nargaretbe 6orboff on Der
6arriIou unb DeItern QOenue pobns
BAIT rbrem Qebsn Elm GrDe 81 beret=
ten unb fpuros bic 7Frau in beoenfli.
dem l3uitunoe oem ItGotiiheu Srars
tenbdus eingsliefert. Der tpdhr.
8runo CUR 3hat tonrte ue'tern abeno
nod niht feItdeiteQt peroeH, bod be-
fdnb ii6 Die Grau in einem meIardos
Iifhsn 3uItauo, Delher ourn bic poc
4 Wpnateu erfolste 5renuung bon
ibrem Monre berpor1erltfen puroe.
Die Qer3te baben penig 60ffuuug, oi:
;Frau am Qeben er9alten su tonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11
2ofal Sertdt.
eSali1er Nlarnt
@eruriadte Anfregung int itGOtiidyen
Sranfeubans.

qaifanten fa6en geitern Ra6t 8s-
dsn y ubr Rau9polten Dem Dab
bes itGbtii6en arantenbdu'es ent'tsts
uen unD tDaren Der Qrna6me, bob Or
3ahftu6l oes @ebduoes in 8ranb 'ss
rutben mar. Shne it6 erit su ertunz
oiden. CAB Elm paifant etnen 5euers
aldrm ab, noburh mebrere 2Oih3u9s
sur permeintli9en 8ranbftcQe abruGs
ten. Die Qntunft Der 6euerpe6r rtsT
i'm 6oIpital cine grobe 4ufreouno bers
Dor, tod 6eru6iqtsr iid Die 8emiitPer
ianeQ, uI8 betunnte puroe. OaB tetns
5euersqefabr beitiinDe. 0ur6 etnea
Quftsuu purbe Der bem S6ornireln
entquclenoe @ouh ntsoergeoridt UNI
oerurfc6te tierourh Die 4nnuhme
Dab Der 8u6Itubl in 8ranD itebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11
G,snsn nlfe a,unhehefiber

Gegsn 1lle 6unbebe'iter IN
8eueDue bic Biz beute ibre 6u1bes
Ii3snfsn niht be3dblt baben, tpirb 'am
Dienitaa ssrihtlid porsegangen iper=
ben.
Ger 9anens 3meignereiH bcs
Iapton 1eltidls AmerifuniihenSt
8erbnnoes nerinmneIt iih am Witt
ipoh albeno nm s llbr in Der WoB
nnna Der 5rau Gliinbetb 8rotun go
s23 Siebente Strabe, Inn 1elesatin
.nen CUR Stoatssaonpentiou i'll gtciu
port ,u erncnnen. gtGe 9omen i'm
criud)t. iih oil Der geriannllns 81
betbeiliqen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11
u 6 10 y srf.

lie 0eiupsrt Office fir SaS Sin.
sinHatier gpIfsbiaif" beiiHoef iifl in
Rs. 339 Dorf SireHs, segeniiber BEN
GeMrthaaie, iuoielbit Neuigftiten, AH.
seiaen n. |. p. bis 10 ilbr 45 Teinn'
ten MbeaSe entgegeugenommcn MGR.
heu. xeIepben Sonth 2401.
=, globbn 6alI nurbt am Samffaa
su Ipditr Gtunos DON btm gsriDais
g5clisiIfen gonlan Derbaitst. GbiDohl
sr aus Der Stabi eetpieien iplroe.
faunleIt sr 4lmoisn unp msnn ibn'
Semcno bielelben persutigerst. iDuros
q aemein. CT spurhe In Der Office
Der Doftoren Bolb unh Wdmslep al
Der 3. unb Mufbington Qeensss. no q
bstssIss. ssshafsst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11
eSu's Ntrpanna.

sSn einem Qnfau bon un3ufriebsns
beit ma6ts gsitern 4benb Der 26 Sabre
dlte gGter 4roretp Wtepsr, pon Jto.
2555 GiboeI StraBe, i'm 5auie ietner
grout Gmma Gdert, SO. 1862 Bur
Itngton place, burh 8eri4luden Don
aarbolidure Ieinem 2eben Elm GnDe.
Wleper mar nit SRI. gder Oerlobt, bod
felt einiger 3sit auBer 2(rbett. !9ter>
our6 fou sr iIh Dem 3runte er8eben
baben uno burhThpdrmte Die Cams
tag gla6t. Su bieiem 3uitan0 perIor
er Ieinen Rod uHb tam 10 in Die Wo6s
nunq fetner 8raut. 9ieIelbe mahte
ibm befttge 8orpurfe iber ieiH Der
bQIteu uuo ertldrte ibm, baB lie oas
9erbdItniB I0Ien peroe, penn er oieIe
Bege nejter ponoeIu nuroe. 6ieraui
entfernte iih Uleper, tebrte ieoo6 ON
Qbeno 5uriid unb srbat ii4 einer
5runt DuFer. Su Der QbpeIenhett
ieiner 9rdut leerte Der Wlann eint
TlaIhe 8arbolfGure unD brad banr
bepuBtIps 3uIammen. Or. S. 6.
goons Durbe eilenbs berbeiaerufeH
bob tounte er nur nod ben bereits Elm
qetreteaeu Iob feittsueu. Der Goros
ner unb Der aonItabIsr Stagnaro Be
9u6en ii6 on ben Sbdtort uno Der 60
roner Ite[lts feit, bab Meper in etnen
4nfad BON Geiftesumnahtung 5an'
on fih gelegt BABE. Die Qeihe tpuro
na6 Der Dobnung bes 9eritorbenel
iibsrfibrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11
Jn(an0 Ie(egrap0

en- Santos. W2ipuri uno Stlahomd
bdlt bic fiir9terlide Sibe NOD immer
an. eyn oerI6ieoensn pldBen oeuteten
am Sonntag Qbenb aQerotngs Nn3ets
den auf ReQen bin, aber pdhrenD Dss
Sonntags fiel aud niht Elm 3ropfen
Reqen. Die bohits 3emperatur IN
aanTas mar ON Sonntag in 9reut
8eno gu ber3eidnen, NO ous Sbermos
meter auf 10 @rab itanb. 0ort baas
ten fh ieoo4 gegen Qbeno Die WoIs
fen suiammen unb RegeH biirfte UIons
tag nieoerosben. Jn 3opetd regiitrtrs
te Das thermometer 101 Grab. Jn
Rqnfas Gitp Itano bas thermometer
duf 102 Grab uno aus Deri6ieoenen
5tdbten in Wiouri rpurbe stne 5empes
ratur bon 104 Grab semeloet.
Ren Oort, 10. &uauit. Ter
Scnntaq mar forpstt Der beiBeite Gag
in bieTem 5ommer, oenn b0S 5bers
mcmeter ftieg bis duf 103 Grab. Dix
'Teuhtiatett in osr Quft uno Elm beiber
Dino mahtsn bic 9ise nod pIel
fiiblbdrer.
I'm flint ll6r gtuhmittags fieI ot:
1emperatur auf 98 Grab uno EN-:
| Gtunos Ipdtsr brad Elm Gepitter log,
oos BON Re9en uno 6dgel beglettsf
mar uno grobsH Shaoen anrlhtets
| Sin unbefannter Wann tpuroe erihid.
! qen unO se1n gsrioneu puroen Der
| lett, uls Der gIis auf oem atblettfher
Eelo in getbam Bdrt Ban IN elmer
Baum sini6lug. 9r gne Bead pur:
be Der 18 Sabre aIts peter Reap Oo1s
8lib sridlagen.
I8oupeIueur Sul3er gle b
etue GrtIGruRg ab.
| Qlbanp, y. o., 10. Guguit
9ouperneur SuI3er bat am Sonntai
gbeno sin ldngere grtldrung abgege
ben, in iDeIter sr e auf oos gntihte
oenite in 4brsDs iteut, ie 3dmpdgne
gelbsr fir Spetulations3pede Der
Danbt All 6absn. Seinsr gebauptunl
nab Tino i6m Die UtatIerfirmen Jpl
| Ter & Gran uno gopsr &c 9rispolo
oura DeIte er betanutlih ipetuIir
baben Iou, poaig uubetannt. De
| Gouperusur gnbt 3u, odB geptf
aampagne aontrihutioneu 5sitpei
| ia Tsinem perIoui6en Gonto siHper
lsjbt poroen pdrsn, er nil ieooh b
| getrdqe fpGter an ieiRsn admpaqnt
| fonbs Q6asfiihrt bo6eH. ShItsBlIt
giebt Der 8oupsrneur aud 3u, oaB {
| in Gei9Gftsosrbiubung nit 5arrts 1
Duller gsitdnosu babe. a6er es bal
Ta nidt nm Spetulationeu gebdHoel
ionoeru nm ein DarIebsn ouf QttieI
Die er i6ou Iangs Sabre in ietnem 81
fs gsbubt bate.
, 8puperUeur Don U | q B q m
. piIl 8unoes enGtor
erHenuen.
+ girmingbam, Gld., 10. Qu!
: Gouperneur G'g2eaI ertIGrte al
5onntda Qbsno nab Idngsren aouf,
reraen nit DerItiebsneu polittihe
Rdtbqeberu, bab er CUR ueber8eugur
oetcmmen 1T, baB ibn bas Reht 81
gluennuna zines guuoesienators al
QatFclgsr fir ben Oerftor6eueu 81
Tspb r. Sobuitou 5uitebt. uHb CT te
u% SpssiaIrpabI ansuoronen braud
Tsr Bouoerneur piro big 3ieuitc
bier6lriten uno big oabin piro all
aQer Wa6rItein!itteit uah bic 6,
. rcununa bes nsusH Senators erfol
ist1. unter ben Gunbiodten fir Dc
glmt perxn in eriter Qiuie Der Rp'
areRdboeorbnete 5errp .. Gldpto
Sp6n 9. auor. BON anniiton. b
acngreBdbgeoronete 0scar 90. llnoe
nooo unb Der Gongrsbabseorous
\ Sp6n :. Seflin genonnt.
{ grbbsbeu i'm Stuat Re
Yort.
gate 9lactb, q. g., i
Qluuuit. lin giertsl nad II III
Ulittaqs puroe bier Elm beftigsr or
4 ftcB peripiirt, Dem einGallen ber9er
peratur UNI Is Grab folgte.
y @--~m-M-%
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11

aponmoutb. 4b9eg.: .Honol
9eorge" ndn Wtpntredl.
Wl ontredl. Nnget.: r6esperton'
bon Glasgow; vMsgantic" bon 2iDers
pool. 4bgegongen: sgdhanDra"
na4 9I1sgotp; .ganabd~ nah 2iDers
pool; rQscania" nah Plpmoutb unb
2pn0on.
4usbec. Anget.: rQetitid" bon
9lasoofp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11
Mbgeharst.
3pei beutf6e 2uftf6iffer
um'sGeben gsfo men,

Grid, 9euti6ldnb, 10. 4ug. -
Der Quftf6iffer 5rib RDBler uno elm
36alina Ramens stephan tamen am
am 5onntag um's 2eben, ais fie nit
bem aeropldn. in psldem iie einen
7Sluq unternnmmen batten, abitiir8ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11
Detferberi@f.

sir Dbio: g66nss @etter am
Montdg unb 9ienfidg; iuGrmsr am
Gienitda; fharfer Voroofz Biz Siio>
cittoino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11

2 hnere 2 midlaIsf il.
anna an eiftefn r0hen g6culd)ea.
sSn Rafiersoorf bel gteid,enberg in
gobnen iieI. lpie oon bort beriftet
miro, ein oreiidbriger SItnbe in ben
Wiiblgraben. Gang nahe oabei arrc,.
tete Elm Monn, Der ben satnben battle
|retten fonnen, iifl aber riht Inn ibi
fiimnterte 1os llngliif iuollie, boB
ber Grtrunfene oos Sobnden oieies
aetiibnoien Wsenihen mar. sals man
linn 8orlpiirfe ntohfe. erluioerte er:
Sd babe ibn pobI biueinialen iebea.
ih puBte ia nber nids, oaB es nseiii
Slinss mar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11

lie mliiaIisber aes TransnnsreiHs hsr %.
Prot q Subanaes aseEsesube iinb bssrmh eIs
fati f4 Hgcruen IssHflaa ben II. uagfft.
Actmsftaas ia uhr. Tn 1rGgerhanfs ac. ~
EsFt Eedfie CTR e'Hsnsineeu. Nm Der perfforbe'
sa gtTpeiten.
Greu aaftGrtHs Hs@aasnfeIb. Brat
GTnu & tHG WEt ~ n. Essgs.Artn. a. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11

itnier agent in 6nniitpn iit
Scrr Gonaro grnd, 449 SHo Thnite
Gtrafe. sca Gel. 476 81, Some
9bpnc 1851 u.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
Painters, TRAGEDIES.

The painter Boecklin's wife would
never allow her husband to bring q
model to his studio. THAT Is the
tragedy of my life.' said Boecklin.
''To create without model is almost
impossible, while to employ one would
at once mean to break with my wife. .
The episode is recalled by DR.. Angelo
s. Rappoport In Famous Artists and
Their Models"
Another story is Of Lucretia del
Fede, the cold, unsympathetic, exacting
woman who was adored, married and
fmmortalzed by Andrea del Sarto.
She outliyed her husband by many
years, dying at the age Of eighty-seven
in 1870. Long after Del Sarto's death
Jacopo di Empoli was one day engag-
ed in copying 'The Birth of the Vir-
gin" In the Church of the Annunciation,
Florence, when an old woman on her
way to church stopped to watch his
work and, pointing to the central fig
ure IN the painting, said, THAT is my
portrait At eighty-six she was
proud to proclaim herself the widow
OF the immortal artist to whom she
had given 30 little peace when he was
alive.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
ironworkers Make Gains.

Frank NJ Ryan. international presi-
dent of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, reports gain in membership Of
33 per cent, in addition to overcoming
the loss caused by death and the con-
stant loss of members incapacitated
through accident. During the past
year, with little or no loss of time
through strikes or stoppage of work,
81 per cent of the membership has
secured an average wage increase OF
521a cents per day, with very many
additional betterments In working con-
ditions. This increase, based on a
yearly average of $50 working days,
means yearly aggregate increase In
earnings for the 27 per cent of our
membership of $41 900. In the past
year the association has paid out $12,-
600 in funeral benefits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
Auto Hallucination.

Answering the question "Will you
please explain how a person is lifted
by four persons placing their index
fingers under his shoulders and legs
by means OF slight lifting force at
time OF lnhaling a long breath by each
person and by the person about to be
lifted?" Edgar Lucien Larkin In the
New York American says:
II have been asked this question
many times. II a person actually has
been lifted and those doing the lifting
think that the law of gravity Is par
TALLY suspended then the llfters are
under self haIucination or auto sug
gestion in SO far as their impression of
lifting is concerned. They actually
lift far more than they think, but they
will not admit this. as they are par
TALLY self hallucinated IN the belief
that the body of the person will rise
And If they really succeed in lifting
the man two inches they think 1t a
foot Auto halucination is remarka-
BILE neurological phenomenon and is
now being studied by mentalists here
and in Europe with minute care and
eSearch."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
EooIishness of Bettino,

Being firmly convinced that a GER
balm contest would terminate in con
formity with his opinions, a farmer in
New York state wagered his new auto
mobile against a wheelbarrow on the
result Of the contest in question-and
lost Giving up the property, he grim
ly trudged seven miles to his home
Probably his family noticed that he
had d crouch too. Considered in the
calm, clear, cold light of pure reason,
the gentleman succeeded in proving
himself near relative to California
canary-otherwise known as donkey
Had he won the bet the result would
have been pretty much the same, for
betting Is not argument, evidence or
proof of anything. 1t adds no force,
power or dignity to any opinion or set
of opinions. 1t is merely the outpour-
ing of the gambling spirit. and that is
a spirit that has led many man to
utter beggary who might have adorned
q home and ornamented a community
Detroit Free Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
nirlnihlA Balloons.

The dirigible balloon Is by no means
modern invention. as many people
seem to think As matter of fact, as
long ago as 1884 General Meusnier pro-
posed the construction of an elongated
balloon which might be propelled
through the air. Experiments were
made with it by two brothers named
Robert, who made several ascents and
attained a speed Of three miles an hour,
though the method of propulsion was
only aerial oars worked by hand.
Nothing further was attempted until
1852, when Henri Giffard built dirigi-
bles which, by means of light steam
engine, he propelled at nearly seven
miles an hour. and since then various
experiments have been made which ul-
umately ended In the wonderful tri-
umph OF Zeppelin York Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
INTERNATIONAL UNIONS.


Strikes cost the United Mine Work
ers $1,200,796 the past year.
Death benefits the past year cost the
Flint Glass Workers $57 800
Boot and shoe workers paid out for
sick benefits $74.79O during the past
year.
During the past year the Ladies' Gar
ment Workers paid out 100000 in
strike benefits.
The BARRIERS union paid out In death
benefits the past year $2S,625 and for
sick benefits $46, 186.
Asbestos workers made an average
gain in wages of 20 cents per member
per day in the past year.
Bakery and confectionery workers
report gain In membership Of 1855,
and as result of organization wages
have been increased from So to $40
per week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
Compensation In West Virginia.

Governor Hatfield and other officials
are pleased with the showing of the
workmens compensation act, the fig
ures for the first month of which were
recently made public.
AS the result of fatalities in West
Virginia in October twenty-five wild
ows and mothers are to be provided
for. Temporary disabilities during the
month cost the state S13,797 The re-
port says the total indemnity for the
first quarter, based on the first month,
will reach $4,000. This will insure
$40 month to each widow or mother
and $5 a month to each child
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
TRADE UNION GOSSIP.

The union hod carriers of Pittsburgh
receive 40 cents per hour.
Wage scales will expire in the btu.
minous fields on April 1, 1914.
New Zealand has fifty-seven trade
unionists per 1000 inhabitants.
The label of the Cigarmakers' Inter
national union has been legalized Id
thirty-one states.
Forty-six states have enacted me-
chanics' lien laws to protect the wages
of all the workers
Laundry worker. at Tacoma. Wash,
are endeavoring to establish union
laundry TO compete with the rlonunion
laundries.
New England district council of Elsc-
trical Workers union are making plans
for organizing the telephone operators
In every section Of the district.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
Pen Picture of John paul Jones'


John Paul Jones was something more
than sea fighter. After his great
battle he knew brilliant days in Paris,
where Queen Marie Antoinette paid
him attention and invited him to sit
beside her at the opera. All the great
ladies' ran after him, and quite few
seriously lost their hearts to him. An
American ~oman who met him in Par
is wrote this account of him: ''He is
small of stature, well l,roportioned,
soft in his speech, easy in his address,
polite in his manners, vastly civil, un-
derstands all the etiquette of a lady's
toilet as perfectly as he does the mast,
sails and rigging Of his ship. Under
all the appearance of this softness he
is bold enterprising. ambitious and ac-
tive"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
a Tall Story.

The long leggedest man we know is
our friend H. Bingham Palmer. He
can take steps above five feet long, in
spite of which he is devoted to horse
back riding.
Recently he came into the office TO
chat awhile, and we noticed that he
limped.
"CornT' was asked sympathetically.
"Nope-accident," he answered, as
answers one who doesn't care to talk
about something. That aroused our
curiosity, and we couldn't help showing
it, probably. for he sighed and con-
fessed:
81 was ridin' through the park Mon
day, and | was just ridin' along and
ridin' along and not thinkin' OF any
thing in particular, and my foot slip
ped out of the stirrup."
"Well?"
"Well, the darn horse stepped on itp'
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
FOREIGN LABOR NOT CHEAP.
II Costs the Nation What the Indvid-
ual Employers Save.

usl Employers Save.
A new aspect of the immigration
problem is opened by some remarkable
facts that recent industrial investiga-
tions have brought to light. These In
vestigations, says Arno Dosch in the
Worlds Work, seem to prove two prop.
ositions:
First.-Immigrants who now come to
this country in the largest numbers
are not being assimilated, but are be-
ing dumped in undigested foreign
quarters at the great centers OF indus
try.
Second.-"Cheap foreign labor" Is
nas cheap, even to the manufacturers
who have eagerly encouraged the i'm
portation of unskilled foreigners to do
the "muckers' work. This class of
eastern European peasant lacks the In
telligence and initiative either to avoid
the ordinary dangers of rough labor or
to keep in efficient health, and their
employers have to pay the bills for
teaching them.
or forty cases OF lead poisoning
found In the lead mills of New York
city last year by the partial survey OF
the factory investigating commission
the disease had in thirty eight cases at
tackled men of foreign birth. or these
twenty-nine were immigrants from
eastern Europe. Considering the large
recent Savish immigration, this may
not at first glance seem remarkable,
but it takes on its real significance
when it is understood that half the
employees OF the mills are Of American
birth and have worked in the lead in.
dustries for years Among them oc.
Cured only one-twentleth Of the cases
of lead poisoning
The explanation for this disparity is
significant The Americans know how
to take care Of themselves Most I'm.
portant Of all, they wash their hands
and faces when they stop work. The
immigrants from eastern Europe do
not, unless some one stands over them
and makes them do it.
AS the dangerous trades in this coun.
try are rapidly falling into the hands
of immigrants OF this type, 1t is easy to
see why industrial poisoning and In.
dustrial disease In general presents q
pressing national problem. The vic
tins are chiefly among the most igno.
rant and helpless people. The danger
is there for the others, but they usu.
ally have sufficient initiative to es.
cape It,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
To Welcome Workers.

The Building Trades Council of San
Francisco has adopted resolution
calling upon the organized workers of
San Francisco and OF California to
unite In extending every courtesy to
the men and women OF all nations and
races who will visit the Panama Pa
cif1c international exposition in 1918,
and promote closer union and frater-
nal relation of the workers OF the
world
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
switchmen's Union Grows.

The switchmen's union in the last
two years between the st. Paul and
Houston conventions has paid out in
death and total disability claims $407,-
018. In addition to this. there was do
mated in benevolent claims S28,000,
covering injuries that did not come IN
der the legal provision Of the constitu-
ton. These amounts do not include
the large sums paid out by the local
unions in weekly benefits on account
of sickness and injury. The gain in
membership in the last year has been
13 per cent the greatest increase being
in the large switching centers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28

Typographical union had spent 81, ,150,-
901 on the home it maintains at Colo
RADIO Springs
Twelve hundred telegraphers on the
Southern Pacific have secured a 10 per
cent increase in pay and reduction
OF one hour a day.
Plans are under consideration by the
members of the Northwestern Cooks
association for the establishment of a
model kitchen in which the culinary
arts will be taught
The Federation of Pullman Conduc-
tors and Porters of America plans to
bring into the new labor organization
the 10000 sleeping car conductors and
porters in the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28

Painters Proaperous.

President George Hendrick Of the
Brotherhood OF Painters. Decorators
and Paperhangers in referring to the
growth of the membership during the
lastyear. said: "At our last convention
we had a membership OF 65,20S. while
at the close OF July this year we had 81
032, an increase OF 1929 or the 1,005
local unions affiliated with the brother
hood GA, with membership Of 5S,717,
have reported their wages in 1909 and
at present The average wage in 1909
was $2.97 The average wage today is
$3.45. The average gain for each OF
the 1888 members OF the $40 locals
that report advances made during the
period was so cents per day, or $3.50
each year Of go working days, a total
daily gain In all members affected Of
$27,511.S0: q total gain for year Of
250 working days of S6,877, $50 OF the
locals reporting, $40 enjoy the eight
hour day. 106 work nine hours a day
and in fourteen instances the ten hour
day still prevails"