davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-12
PyCCKAa 0HEPA 3 qNKArO.

0HepHme aprlIcTm Ceprei Bopo-
BcEnii II EBremufl C%Te6eIpBcEnfi npe
GloIaramr B IeGa6pe c. T. HocTa-
BIrb B %(Iuraro olny n3 Hodylap
HeiinmX pyccTHy oHep - 'IenoH'
- Py6HHmreIna. IIo cIoBaN ap-
TncToB, i 'ImaTO meeTca I0cTaTo
qno pyccEHN onepHuy CHI, qTo Obj
9Ty 3arel0 M0Ino 6MIO 0cymecT-
BIITb.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-12

%pe3oBcEoT0, HocHDa BoponE0 II llBa
na Playpa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-12
"'7POCnEPNTN' " 'WOPT'

y ''Gp0cnepurn'' nee ,Iyime IA
lynne. y ''mopTa' nee XyEe IA
Xya;e.
"llpOCnepHTn'' BceTIa atMeT
''mopT" b 6apaHHii por. II 'mOpr''
HOEOpHO cInMaeTca. THeTca, noEa
lie nepe.IoMHTca.
"llpOcHepHT' b Hp%e3HIeHTaX, D
MmuHcTpaX, B'E0MnccapaX, Il 6aH-
EHpaX, b Hp0MHmTeHHHEaX, b Tp0-
cTay, b Tpa6aX, Il IBopaHaX Il b
6pHIUIaHTaX.
"lllOpT'' Il HaXapaX, b pHEa3Tl-
Tax. b cOIIaTaX, b TaMeHbnIHEaX,
Il y|rleEOHaX, b mcHaX, b H0pTHblX.
b ,IaEeaX, B HepEBaX II h TNpbMaX.
"IlpOcHepHTH'' BceTIa 0IeBaeTca
c HrOI0qEH'', h mHIIIHIpbT, b az
MHpalbcEHe 0OpNM, + 3%OIOTorEaH-
mMe napaIm, b me.lG Il Il 3BeSIbT.
"IllOpT'' %ToHaeTca Sd MOIaMn
"Hp0cnepnTH" ia nHfaE lie yrOHHT
ca. Bee BI;IaIHBaeT Il MOIy. Or
m0r0 Y 'HpocHepHTH' enc 0OIbIIa
a y 'nOpr'' euIe MeHbme.
Hoo Ila ''pocHepHTn" yTOTOBa-
Hi nee 6TaTa 3eM.IH II He6a.
Bee 60rH II cBaTHTe.IIT. Bee MO-
.uirBM II 6laT0BOHHa OF TaIHI. Bee
IOGGI, EyHe II pallcEHc 0HaTeHcTBa.
"IIIopr' IKE 3Haer EpOMeuHmii
an no Ty cTOpOHy NOTHIH. b0HTca
IelUmX, BeIbM, ItoImHeilcEHX EIO60B
Il 6e3pa0OTmIm.
"llp0cHepHTH" b cBoeM EapMaHe
MeeT bee 6Iara EyIbTypm. TITO ne
IaeT, TO II meeT. HMeer IaTe 90
.lblIe, qeM Te.IaeT.
"lIIopT'' TOIbE0 MeTTaeT HoHacTb
b "pOcHepnTI'' Il cTaTb He3aBHclI-
MEM.
'llpOcHepHTH'' 3Haer, ITO NIPPON
yHpaRImoT baETH, a he Te0pnII.
"lII0pr'' BepHT 30 BcaEHe TeOpm
II 60 cB0IIMH M|eqTaHHaM II pa3T0-
BopaNH HocHTca 10 0e3IOMH0Ny 10
I%Re0eCbO.
HTlpocHepHrn'' - c%ToHpOIIeHT-
nuii 9roucr. nIIlOpr'' cHacaer NIP
II HT;aE ne MOTeT cHacTIl. Co3IaeT
peBoII0umH. C6pacBBaeT TpOHM. II
HIIEaE He M0aeT cGHHyTb cBOH lie
III. Dbl 'mOpT". Ecrb ''mopr". il
oyer %''HIopT''.
Ilp0cuepHu' c00npaer 4ol.la-
pa II EIa1eT TX I0IIap Ha IO1Tap.
Hoo 3HaeT, mo T0.lbE0 nIopT'' I0I
cNepru pa6oraeT Ha lpyrIIX.
TIpoenepHTn" neqeTca To1bEo O
ce0p. n 6O1bme Hi qeM. A"m0pT
peulaeT Mnp0BHe DonpOcM Il 3a00-
rHTca 0 ,'HpOcrepllTH'. Q qyGnX
Na6pHEay. CTepeGer uyane IHaX-
TbI. qHcTHT Ty;Ene MamIiHH. CTpo-
lit WiIHe IoMa.
ga TO 'npocHerHTH' CHIT ga
weTpacHHMH cTolaMlI. \ ia cTo-
lax TeIe6OHH, 9leETpHqecEHe EIo
mI, 00lbnHIe aRnnH c cHrapaMH.
A ''mopr'' mo6Hr HaTMMH Rho
IOE ''npocllepnTn" Il 10 .laGeilcTu
ElaHGeTcH + Chilly.
,IBa Elacca lIoIeii, cTomIllX Ia
EIaccoHofi ToqEe apeHHa. Elacc
LII ,''npocnepHrH'' II GIacc liz
"nlopr',. Goa GIacca I0cT0iiHM CO.
RaIeHIa. Gum Tlacc nan qe.IOBe-
ION. \ IpyT0li - H0I qe,IoBeEOM.
b E0T0pOM E1acce BIB?
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-12
3RCKyPCNM TO My3EaM.

00DIeo0paa0BaTelbHme II yqHTe-
.IbcEne ltypcm ) c. oETa6pa HaTa.m
o0o3peHlIe My3eeB r0p. YHEaTo. Hon
pyE0B0IcTB0M npeII0IaBaTe,lH Typca
HTH 0cNoIpeIH y@e 3oolOTHqecImii
Il 9THOrpabnqecEHii (A1acRa, ILL.,
IeflcEaa AMepnEa) OTIe.IH bnlI =
liy3ea.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-12


!lDm teTaTca lie Ha pyccInX
apMaIG. %.lIIToBueB, eBpeeB, EHTalIHeT
Hin aHTlHTaH.
.IWIH Ie.IaTca lie Ha paB0claB-
nBx, .1nTepaH, MaroMeTaH nIn 6yl
IHcTOB.
.lNIH IeTaTca lie Ha apTIlcT0B
3%eMIepo6OB, |n1oTHlEoB, BpaTef IIH
HOprnHX.
''. Hour IpTaTca he ia 0e,IbIX, yer
HBIX. ReIT0lHTIHX i1T 0p0H30DbIX.
.ImTI Ie,IaTca Ia IBe rpynIb!,
ma INA IIacCa, Ha IBa MHpa.
Nip 6OraTBX.
Nip p|a6OTaDmHy HI 0oraTbTY.
Mp XO3aeB.
II Mp pa6OB.
B Mnpe Xo3aeR BceTIa "HpocHe-
pHTH''. IeHbrII, cBpbe, TOBapH, aBII
anna, Hp0MHmIeHHocTb, yr0Ib, nIne
nnIa, MO,l0EO, c0IIaTH, IyXoBeHcr-
30, TIopBMH, DHacTb, napoXoIb, ne
.le3HHe IOpOrn, 6pn1lHaHrB, O0do
pcTBO...
Bee b Mnpe myHInX. Liza HHX bee
%pa6OTaDT. IIpeI HlIMH bee HpecMm
RamTca. 0 mIX bee T0cEyI0T. llM
3aBnIymT.
I.Ta ImX llIaIaHnn nOeT. INA
nix II TaBIOBa TamyeT. ,lyIa HIIX
HopTHoll r0p0 ce6e HaiEHBaeT. La
HIN %HyTcIHecTBHe B0Epyr cBcTa. ,lla
HHX 6orn meapor II M%uI0cTeii. LA
HIN 3aROHM II cBTcH. liz HnX Ma
mrIHH II leca. LAKE co.TTHe .Iac-
EOBo rOpHT II cBeTnT I'M 10 Typop-
TAM.
,IpyrOf mp - mp ''m0pr'.
Mp HeIOcTaTEa Il Hya;IBT.
B HEN BcDIy ''mOpT':. %''IIIopr.'
R IeHbray II b EapToInEe. ''lllopT"
B TeaTpe II Il FBapTHpaX. 'lliopT"
B OTIBXe II b INCONSISTENCIES.
"IllOpT" b cBO6OIaN II B 9Han1ay.
"lIIopT'' b aHepTHI, b MO8TaX II B
,IeIaX. "IIi0pT'' b Mace Il h 3I0po-
Bic. LAKE ''mOpT'' coIHHa Il VIC
TOTO BO3IyXa, 3eM.IH II BOIL.
.lIOII ''pOcHepHTH" II lIoII
"m0pT'' = Tar IaIeEH Ipyr OF Ipy
"a. ITO HeTpH II H0I1He3HllIM 3la
@qIITe1bH0 6THRc L; HaBEa3UaM II
cIaHgnnaBuaM, qeM 'npocIepHH'
II ''nIOpr''. ,lDIH ''HpocnepnTn" c
Moi HcHyOlorIIeil, TeN ,ll0III
''mOpT".
''Ilp0cHepnTn" A%ellcTByeT Il OOH
paeT, a ''mopT' 9ama3npyeT Il OF
IaeT.
N0m 3aEIaaTMe BparH, no
THByT IpyIH0. BceTIa BMecre.
'IIpoocIepnTn'' 6e3 ''HIOpTa" Hi
Ha mar. ''IllOpT" ,IbHer Il ''npoc-
nepHTn'', EaE 0aHHMii .IIcT.
''IIpOcnepnTH' EOMaHIyeT Il ,0e-
per.
"lllOpT'' noImlHaerca II oTIaer
y "npocnepHTn' X03alicl;aa
BO.1a. TaIaa BIacTHaa, c%TalbHaa,
y"ro1bHaa. MacHaa. y %''HopTa"
pa0cEaa H0lqIIHemH0CTb 30 Been.
II yroIbHHX maXTaN, h EpoBaBBX
cEOTO6OiiHaX Il so TEaHEHMH NamH-
HaMII.
''llpOcHepHTn" ITBeT Ienbram.
A "lIIOpT" HaIeTIaMH.
'IIpOcnepHTn'' eIeHIeBHo cooHpa
CT ce6e coEpoBHlla. A "mopr" 90
peTca c pocTymeii IOpOrOBnaHoil i'll!
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-12

.}HamIe 0ecEOHpqH0. II HOT0My
3Hal0IlIIIll 0qeHb MH0TO 0PCK0HeTHO
NaI0 lpeBocX0IIT TOTO, ITO 3HapT
0YeIlb MAKO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12

the sordid selfihness of Americas
financial interests seeking again to
make billions out of wars abroad"
c. N. Idar, representing the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, made a
spirited plea for better understanding
between American and Mexican work.
ers in Texas. He paid high tribute to
American citizens of Mexican extrac-
ton in Texas.
"For the first time Mexico has q
labor government and we should say
or do nothing that would cast disre-
spect on their government or people" !"
said Mr.. Idar Labor knows no re-
ligious or racial prejudice.
Mexican Worker Loyal
American citizens of Mexican de-
scent are just as loyal as any others,
and today the muscle and Drawn of
the Mexican laborer is aiding to build
up this great state. The Mexican
population of Texas is making every
effort to be American"
Mr. Idar is of Mexican descent. He
was born in Laredo, Texas, and is
now an organizer for the National
Federation. He attended the last con-
vention of the Pan n-American Fedora
tion as translator for the American
delegation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12
Farmers and City Workers :
Must Act Together For the
Common Good, Says Texan

BY International Labor News Service.
Amarillo, Texas.-President w. w.
Fitzwater, of the Farm Labor Union
of America, addressing the Texas
State Federation of Labor convention
here, urged farmers and wage earn
ers to act together and said he hoped
farm workers might be able to sup
port trade unionist for governor in
the next state campaign. He said
the "two end men," farmers and city
workers, should get together for both
economic and political action.
"Just as farmers must depend upon
well paid and fully employed labor
for a profitable market and labor's
products won't be bought by Debated
farmers, the combined political power
of farmers and wage earners is neces-
sary to secure from congress and
state legislatures, and from executive
departments such measures and such
administration as producers Of wealth
on farms and in factories deserve"
President Fitzwater said.
Can Bar Alien Labor
Farmers striving for living price,
labor for a living wage, can keep out
cheap, alien immigration designed to
combat farmers and labor and check
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12
Government Should Continue
to Operate Muscle Shoals,
A. F. Of l. Head Declares

mined upon a broad basis of public
service.
Fundamental issues develop in de-
Gliding upon ownership and control Of
each power undertaking.
$50 far as ownership is concerned
it can not be determined in advance
that any specific type of ownership
will under all conditions give invar-
liable results. The decision upon own
ership ought to be made with ref
erence to each power undertaking
after an examination of conditions
and factors to be dealth with.
Must Retain Control for Nation
with regard to control, it is now
pretty generally conceded to be public
policy that industrial and commercial
undertakings of basic Importance to
society must be publicly regulated.
so far as hydro-electric power un-
dertakings and water-power resources
are concerned, in my opinion, our pub
lie policy should be to retain owner
ship for the people and to establish
system of control whereby the condi-
tions and terms of operation and de-
velopment shall be determined and
where leases are granted they should
be for specific period only with so
years as the maximum.
FavOrs Operation By Government
"For the Muscle Shoals undertak-
ing specifically, favor a continuance
of governmental development and op-
Grafton. Since such large government
funds have already been expended it
would, in my mind, be highly desir-
able and advantageous experience to
continue Muscle Shoals as a govern
ment undertaking and experimental
development to set standards for pri-
vate undertakings and to furnish
power commissions with experimental
information and records of costs.
"In addition, developing hydro-elec-
trio power at Muscle Shoals, think
those in charge of the development
should have in mind the varied needs
of the entire region and should con-
slider relative needs for power and fer
tilizer"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12
If Labor Rallies to Bill
1t Stands Excellent Chance
of Winning Lower House

of the bill in the house. He has an
excellent chance to succeed with it
there if the organized labor forces of
the state will rally and give him the
proper backing.
This is the greatest success that
organized labor of Illinois has ever
experienced with its many attempts
to obtain legislation of this character.
Aside from the skillful management
of the officers of the Illinois State
Federation of Labor and the loyalty
of friends in both houses of the legis-
lature, the greatest factor in achiev-
ing this success has been Interna-
tional Labor News Service and affil-
lated labor papers throughout the
country, which have been the means
of attracting the attention of many
influential persons in distant parts of
the United States. Z
Labor Press Big Help
The large group of Illinois labor
papers outside of Chicago that have
made very liberal use of International
Labor News Service stories during
the fight for this measure, which start
ed nearly six months ago, have been
of great aid to the officers of the
Illinois State Federation Of Labor, and
their officers are not at all backward
in expressing their praise and thanks
for the help thus given.
The most promising feature of the
situation as this dispatch is written
is that the labor press has succeeded
in arousing a fear in the breasts of
republican leaders that it will be
dangerous to permit the legislature to
adjourn without passing the injunc-
ton limitation bill, which is republi.
can platform measure. They fear the
consequence that may follow as re-
suit in the 1926 election.
Good Chance for Bill
Lie DlS Sldi
and financial interests of Illinois
brought tremendous pressure to bear
to defeat this bill in the senate, and
issued statements to the newspapers
just prior to the vote being taken
that they had the measure badly
beaten. The reporters swallowed the
yarn, wired it to their papers, and
then made faces at their informants,
after the vote was announced
The bill is not passed, but there is
hope for it as this is written. Some
pessimistic trade unionists here are
saying that the senate simply made
a grandstand play and passed the buck
to the house, knowing that the bill
would be killed there for the third
time. Despite these forebodings, there
is good chance Of success if organ.
ized labor throughout Illinois viii
"step on it,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12

By international Labor News Service
Washington, d. CA continuance
of governmental development and
operation of Muscle Shoals was de-
clared to be highly desirable and ad-
vantageous by William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor. This statement was made in
a communication to Representative
John c. Mckenzie, chairman of the
Muscle Shoals inquiry commission, in
answer to question as to what
President Green believed to be the
best disposition of Muscle Shoals.
"Since such large government funds
have already been expended" Presi-
dent Green said, sit would, in my
mind, be highly desirable and ad-
vantageous experience to continue
Muscle Shoals as a government un-
dertaking and experimental develop
ment to set standards for private un-
dertakings and to furnish power
commissions with experimental infor-
nation and records of costs"
Green Urges Peoples Control
President Green also advocated q
public policy to retain ownership for
the people and to establish a system
of control of all hydro electric and
Water-power undertakings where con-
ditions and terms of operation and
development shall be determined
Where leases are granted, he said
they should be for a specific period
only, with so years as a maximum.
President Green also submitted
similar statements from James P.
Noonan, president of the Information
al Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
and Arthur M. Huddell, president of
the International Union of Steam and
Operating Engineers, setting forth
the position of their organizations on
the same subject.
Labor Favored Service at Cost
A resolution adopted by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in 1923 was
included in the documents presented
to the commission. 1t opposed the
subsidizing of private corporations
for the purpose of establishing a pri-
vately owned and operated power sys-
tenn and favored the public develop
ment and control of all water re-
sources for the service of the people
at cost
President Green's statement fol.
lows:
Because of the pivotal function
which power serves in our complex
civilization it is necessary that al
policies of regulation shall be deter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12
Illinois Senate Approves Injunction Curb;
House Committe Urges Passage Of Measure
BUILDING FOR APRIL
Gains Over March in New
York State

BY international Labor News Service
Albany, N. Y.-Building plans in
New York state showed further ad-
vance in April. Permits issued in 21
cities of the state were valued at
$122, 100000, Is millions more than
in March. This April was. also we'll
above year ago when there was
sharp decrease in activity after the
high record of the first quarter. The
total for the first four months of 1925
is now not quite 25 per cent below
1924 This statement was issued by
Industrial Commissioner James A.
Hamilton.
This analysis is based on reports
from the building bureaus of q cities
which included New York, four cities
in Westchester county which are af-
fected by conditions in New York, and
16 upstate cities. These have almost
rs per cent of the population of the
state.
The lessened activity in the first
four months of this year as compared
with the corresponding period for
1924 is almost entirely in residential
building. This class of construction
constitutes from 60 to IS per cent of
total building work. Fewer public
buildings also have been planned, but
commercial buildings, which include
factories, stores, office buildings and
public works, have kept even with last
year Amusement places show de-
cided increase
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12
By JOSEPH A. WISE
Staff Correspondent, Internationa
Labor News Service

Labor News Service
Chicago.-Organized labor of Him
ois had occasion to rejoice when the
injunction limitation bill passed the
illinois senate by vote of % to 16
and was recommended for passage by
the house committee ON judiciary the
following day, just as forecast by In
ternational Labor News Service,
which was the only news gathering
agency of the character that furnish
ed it's readers with accurate informa-
tion on the subject
The original bill was twice defeated
in the house before the fight with
modified bill was launched in the SEN
ate. The measure came within two
votes of passage in the house on one
occasion, which fact gives its friends
reason to hope that it will now be
passed in the lower chamber and go
to Governor Small for his signature,
especially as it now carries the pres
tige of passage in the senate and with
the powerful backing of Senators
John Ley, of Peoria, and Richard j.
Barr, of Joliet, not to mention Senator
Andrew S. Cuthbertson, of Bunker
Hill, who fathered the bill Two
others who spoke in behalf of the bill
were Senators William J. Sneed, of
Herrin, and Daniel Webster, of Chi
cago.
Union Printer Leads Fight
Representative R. G. Soderstrom,
union printer, Streator, is in charge
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12
GOOD FOR TEXAS
Where Child Workers I'm.
der Is Are Barred From
Mill and Factory

By International Labor News Service.
Austin, Texas.--Children under Is
years of age are not to be permitted
to work in mills, factories or work
made by the attorney general of
Texas.
The law provides that minors be-
tween IL and Is years of age must
not work in mills, factories, cor other
place where dangerous machinery is
used"
The law also authorizes county
judges to issue permits to minors be-
tween IL and Is years of age, emitting
them to work.
The state labor commissioner asked
the attorney general for ruling. The
result is ruling upholding the law
in it's more generous intent. 1t holds
that county judges can not issue per-
mits for mill work, though they can
permit children to work in other accu-
pations.
Zone of the purposes of statute
forbidding the employment Of children
in certain places is to protect them
from their own immaturity, inexperi-
ence and heedlessness," the opinion
said. "A statute should be given that
construction that will effect its pur-
pose, if this can be done without vio-
lating the letter of the act, and if pos
sible to avoid unreasonable and un-
just consequences"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12
WANTS NON-UNION
SHOP

Nashville, Tenn.-In his call for the
annual convention of the Tennessee
Manufacturers Association, Presi-
dent Edgerton is enthusiastic over
the non-union shop. He uses every
citizens alliance phrase of 25 years
ago in his plea that workers btrgain
as individuals.
Mr.. Edgerton says there is "a ten.
dency" to place the printing and tex.
tile industries in this state on unior
basis, and he is alarmed therat. HI
is engaged in the textile industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12
BANKRUPT RAILROAD
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Washington interstate com,
merce commission has ordered an in
vestigation of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad, which recently
went into receivership when officers
declared their inability to refund or
otherwise meet $48,000,000 bond
issue that natures in June. The
company owes the government $685.
100000 which was loaned to it during
and after the war
The road extends from Chicago to
the Pacific coast More than TOO
miles of its lines through Montana
and Washington are electrified
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12
Baerfacts
BY ]. M. BAER, The Congressman -Cartoonist
Secrecy Rule Damned Beyond a Doubt
international Labor News Service

Citizens who have doubted that
the new secrecy rule of the Fed
eral Trade Commission is as bad
as it has been painted need no
longer have the slightest doubt
on the matter. The Chamber of
Commerce of the United States
has approved the secrecy rule.
which proves beyond question
that the rule is hOpelessly bad.
The Chamber of Commerce,
which always seeks to present
Big Business in the guise of an
angel of light, listened to Will
liam E. Humphrey, reactiOnary
member of the Federal Trade
Commission, den0unce the senate
for using the commission to in
vestigate crooked business and
then it gave its 80. X" to the
secrecy rule, which protects dis
honest business men who promise
to ''be good and cease cheating
their competitors and the con-
suming public.
BY that one action, the Cham
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12

Der of Commerce revealed itself
as unwilling to take clear-cut
stand against dishonest business.
1t does not want the searchlight
of publicity turned on business
activities. 1t apparently fears
that too many of its members and
supporters could not stand the
test of publicity and that perhaps
they would be exposed as break
ers of the nations laws. Else
why did the chamber take the
action it did?
As emphasized before in Baer-
facts, publicity can not hurt hon
est business and the other kind
is not entitled to protection. Ii
the Federal Trade Commission is
to protect crooks, instead of ex-
posing them to merited public
wrath, the only thing to do is to
abolish it, as Senator Norris and
BOrah suggest. If the commission
is no longer to serve the public
and honest business, the sooner it
goes, the better.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12
WANT LABOR LAW
GIVEN FAIR TRIAL

st. Louis, Mo.--President Wood, of
the State Federation Of Labor, rec
ommends that trade unionists take no
part in the proposal that the new
state compensation law be repealed
by the referendum. The law was
passed after l5-year contest by or
ganized labor and employers, and the
benefits are substantially higher than
the old law. While he agrees that
the act is far from perfect, President
Wood wants the law given fair
trial.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12
TRUCKERS RAISE WAGES

Seattle.-A wage increase of SO q
week checked strike of 1900 organ
ized teamsters and truckers in this
city President Short, of the Wash
ington State Federation of Labor rep
resented the workers in the arbitra-
tion nrnceedinps
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12
OIL PROFITS ARE HIGH

New York.-Last years profits Of
the Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey totaled $Sl,016,570, an in
crease of nearly $25,O00,O00 over
1928.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

those who accepted the hospitality be-
cause 1t was available.
With nightfall came more confer
ences between Homer Collins and
those interested in exploring the sec
ond cavern and 1t was virtually
agreed that further exploration there
would be without profit. The pit, or
step-off was conceded an extremely
dangerous hazard. Experienced cave
men evaded discussion of any attempt
to lower a man by rope into its
depths. The cavern, as far as 1t had
been followed. did not lead toward
Sand Cave. Homer Collins said.
Boots Hold Hts Feet.
High laced boots which made 1t i'm
possible for Collins to withdraw his
foot from his shoe when has left ankle
was pinioned by a falling boulder,
form the teeth OF the trap holding
him in Sand Cave. On the latest of
his many explorations he did not put
on the soft soled, heelless oxford
which he usually wore in his cave
explorations and this oversight may
have cost him his life.
When rescuers fastened = rope
about his shoulders Wednesday and
endeavored to pull him free, his
groans compelled them to desist for
his foot could not be released. His
brothers feel certain that had he
worn his soft cave climbing shoes. he
could have worked his foot loose with
the aid OF the rescuers.
A special service for the entombed
man will be held in the Presbyterian
Church at Bowling Green tomorrow,
it was learned here tonight and the
pastor, Rev. James A Hamilton. an
nounced he would hold another serv-
ice at the cave at 3,30 pm