davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Aug 2l.--tP)-W Wheat.
dark northern $l.G2 to $l.sl; dark
northern SLIGO to SITS; 3 dark
northern $l.57 to $1.75; northern
$l62 to $l.Sl; northern arrive
SLIGO; . amber arrive $l.4O; l dur
um Sl.4O to $l.4l; 2 durum $l.33 to
$l.4O; l mixed durum $l.3S to $l.49;
, mixed durum $l.36 to STAT; ! red
durum $l.3S.
Oats white track 3S'2 to 39hc;
cast 3 white arrive 1914 to 3yl2c;
No. / rye $l.0l y. Barley choice to
fancy 70 to Use; medium to good G7
to 72c; lower grades G5 to zoe.
The close was firm. September
wheat closed a.c IN at SLIGO bid;
Dec. Sc up at $l.59 bid; May nn-
changed at $lG41. bid; September
durum lc off at $l.4O asked; Octo-
Der and November IL off at $l.l0
asked; December NC off at $l.39.
Spot rye fell &c; September 1c;
oats lsc; December rye closed 'sc
up; spot and September barley un-
changed.
Good general bidding started flax
seed strong, but selling on bulges
and profit taking made the close
easy. September flax finished &c
up; October l2c up; November un-
changed and December Ia c up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Aug. 2l.--(P)-
Gattle 1900; opening about steady.
action somewhat improved; short
load dry fed yearlings early 1000;
other dry fed offerings consider
ed salablc downwards to $s.75; fat
she stock largely $3.75 to $3.50 for
COWS; $4.25 to $3.50 for heifers; DO
lopna bulls unchanged, bulk $3.50 to
$4.OO; run includes around 80 loads
Canadian stocker and feeder flesh;
nothing done on these early; others
about steady at weeks decline. Bulk
$475 to 1928. Calves $500; Csc low
er; good light $llOO to $ll.5O; bulk
$ll.25.
Hogs 1900; steady to strong with
Thursdays average; spots 25c high
err; good and choice lao to 225 pound
butchers $1,000 to $13.25; top $3.50;
desirable 235 to 800 pound butchers
$3.50 to $l2.75; packing sows $ll
to $ll.25; pigs Csc lower; bulk
feeders $1,000; AVERAGE cost Thurs
day $ll.84; weight 294.
Sheen 800; fat lambs Csc lower;
bulk fat natives $500 to $l4.OO;
,rulls mostly $1,000; sheep steady;
fat ewes to packers $3.50 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21

good: Hillsboro to state line, fair.
Route No. Fargo to James
town. fair to good; jamestown to
Steele, rough; Steele to Bismarck,
fair; Bismarck to Mandan, paved;
Mandan to Hebron. rough; Hebron
to Dickinson, fair; Dickinson to Sen
tinel Butte. rough; Sentinel Butte
to state line, good.
Route No. 4.-Hansboro to Car
rington, good; Darlington to Edge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21

cars year ago. Cash No. ! north
ern $l.6O to $3.50; No. ! dark north
ern spring; choice to fancy $40 to
$l75 good to choice $l.64 to Sl.6s;
ordinary to good $l.57 to Sl.6l; No.
hard spring STA to SLIT; No. l
dark hard oMntana on track $l.G6 TO
Sl.76; to arrive $l.66 to size; Sep
TENDER old $l.5sA; Sept. new $l.59:
Dec. $l.59$s; May $l.62ts.
Corn No. 3 yellow $l.O0t to $l,Ol
4. Oats No. 3 white 377s to 3Slsc.
Barley 62 to zoe Rye No. . $l.0l TO
$l.Ol. Flax No. $2.6l to $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
PAGE THREE

ley, fair; Edgeley to Glendale, good.
Route No. 6--Minot to Max. good;
Max to Bismarck, fair.
Route Nc. 8-Grand Forks TO
Leeds, good; Leeds to Minot. fair.
Route No. 9--Portal to Minot,
good; Minot to New Rockford, fair;
New Rockford to Darlington, good;
Darlington to Valley City. fair; Val
ley City to Lisbon, good; Lisbon to
Havana, fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSING
DULUTH CLOSING

Duluth, Aug. 2l.-tR-Wheat was
fairly strong today, but prices,
moved within narrow range. At end
of the first three hours spring wheat
futures were unchanged to 4c up
and durum futures were from lsc up
to 4c off Cash handlers reported
good demand from millers for pro-
ten wheat and that they were will
ing to pay good premiums for it.
Spot basis was unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
chicago pOULTRY-CHEESE

Chicago, Aug. 2l.-(R Poultry
alive, receipts cars in, due;
steady to higher; fowls 10 to 25c;
broilers % to Csc; springs % to &c;
young chickens l8c; ROSTERS l9c;
turkeys zoe; ducks l9c; geese lG to
lS cents.
Cheese unchanged; l twin 22k to
a21a; twin daisies 221a to 22Ac;
single daisies % Ato 23c; Americas
a2a. to 24c; longhorns 1884 to 24c;
brick 2024 to 2lc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

getting away to slow start. Gen
eral Baking scared eight points be-
fore noon and Mack Trucks and Cal
ifornia Packing points each. Call
Money renewed at four per cent.
Atchison, Che sapeake and Ohio
and the merchandise and shipping
issues were pushed into prominence
in the afternoon when some Of the
early leaders began to yield under
profit taking sales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Minneapolis, Aug. 2l.-(P)-Pota-
toes light wire inquiry. demand
slow, some quarters, market weaker,
many springs barely holding high
and St. Paul rate sacked cwt. early
Ohios, u. S. No. considerably
scabby, $3.50 to $l.85, few $l.9O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Aug. 2l.--(R-Potato re-
ceipts 81 cars, 244 on track; total
u. S. shipments SIT cars: trading
slow; market dull; Minnesota sack
ed and bulk early Ohio SITS to So;
Wisconsin and Minnesota sacked
round white SITS to $500; Idaho
russets sacked $2.25 to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
MINNEAPOLIS CARLOT GRAIN

Minneapolis, Aug. 21.-l4J-Kange
Of carlot grain sales; wheat No. l
dark northern $l.62 to $l.s512; No.
2 do $1.59 to $l.321s; No. 3 do $L58
y to $1.S5h; No. 4 do $685. to
$l.6O1s. Mol dark hard winter
$1.7O%; No. ! hard spring $685. to
$1.67A; No. 2 amber durum 1888 to
$1.35; No. durum $1.4lss; No. 2
mixed durum $l.34A; mixed wine at
$l.6OA; 2 mixed wheat $1.47A to
$l.49k.
Barley sample grades Ga to Zee;
No. 2 69A to 73c; No. 3 65 to 7Oc;
No. 4 CT to zoe. Corn No. yellow
$IO2h; No. 2 yellow $1.02; 6 mixed
94c; oats 2 white 1871 to 39Hc;
white 37h to 38hc; rye $l.04h to
$l.O6; 2 STOP to $l.04A; flax NOM
inal $2.62!. to $2.65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
WHEAT SAGS
AT OPENING;
TRADE LIGHT
Optimistic Reports From Do
miniOn Northwest De-
press Grain Mart

Chicago, Aug. 2l.-(R-With Win
nipeg showing fair strength and
more favorable reports from the Ca
madam northwest, the wheat market
today opened slightly under Thurs
days close. but rallied during the
first hour to about one cent above
the opening. Trading was light
with local operators on both sides
fthe market. September seemed
to show more strength than Deem
Der The opening was 4 to 1sc
down, with September at $l.59 to
Sl.59A and December at the same
figures-$l.59 to $l.59A; consider
able activity was shown in May
which advanced almost 2 cents over
the opening figures.
Corn was listleSs and seemed to
follow wheat; trading was light dur
ing the first hour with no pressure
of consequence after the opening IS
down to Sc up, with September at
Sl.03's to $l.O4, the market took a
slight brace and then fluctuated
within narrow limits.
Oats started shade to sc down.
with September at 4O'i to 4Oasc and
held near the opening figures.
Provisions were firm and higher.
There was a fair run of buying
orders through houses with eastern
connections and sentiment seemed
somewhat less bearish. The range
of wheat was over two cents and
fluctuated rather rapidly from mid
session to the close. A bulge came
right at the finish and carried wheat
to the high point of the day. The
finish found wheat = to FAC up
with September $1.6lls to xl.61l4
and December at $685. to $l.6OA
Corn held within narrow limits
with some selling of September
credited to local professional. A,
the close corn was Il to Sc up
with September at $l.04A to $l.O4as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
NEW YORK SIICAR

New York, Aug. 2l.-LR- su-
gar was unchanged early today at
Raw futures at midday were to 2
points net higher.
Refined was unchanged at $5.4O to
$500 for fine graduated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
CHICAGO PRODlJCE

Chicago, Aug. 2l.- up Butter
steady to lower; receipts l3,4OO tubs,
creamery extras 4lkc; standards
4lAc; extra firsts 4Ok to Ale; firsts
1914 to 4Oc; seconds 81 to 38lac.
Eggs unchanged;' receipts lO,863
cases; firsts % to 29Rc; ordinary
firsts % to 28Rcs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire.
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Aug. 2l.-P)-Wheat No.
hard $l.64s. to $l.6512; No. hard
$l6OR to Sl.66.
Corn No. mixed $l.05h2; No. 2
yellow $l.O5ta to $l.O6.
Oats No. 2 white 4Os. to 4l12c;
No. white 4OA to 4O12c.
Rye No. 2 $l.09; barley none; tim
othy seed $500 to 1925. Clover seed
$l9.75 to $27.5O; lard Sl7.4O; ribs
$3.50; bellies $2l.T5.
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSING
Minneapolis, Aug. 2l.-P-Wheat
was firm within narrow range to-
day. prices holding within lisc for
September and lac for December
The start was easy, but prices NOV
ed up :. to l4c over yesterdays
close, later backing and filling on a
lighter trade.
Spring wheat was firm early, Buy
ers occasionally paid l cent better
for desirable quality. Later the
market slowed down, ruling nearly
steady after early selections were
made. Winter was steady to firm.
Durum was firm to stronger for
choice. Corn was | to 2 cents lower.
Oats steady; rye steady. Barley
firm to ! cent higher; flax seed held
steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
nIIJ,JJTH FLAX

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 21.-P-
Closing cash; flax on track $2.63h
to $263k: flax to arrive $3.50; Sep
TENDER $2.64A Oct. $2.63; Novem-
Der $262A; December $2.5SA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
NEW YORK POULTRY

New York, Aug. 2l.--(R)-Live
poultry irregular. Chickens by
freight and express "a to 26c; fowls
by freight "a to 27c; by express %
to 28c. Dressed poultry stead, un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21

New York. Aug. 2l.--LP- Butter
easy; receipts 1888 Creamery ex-
tras (92 score) l3A to A3hc
Eggs firmer; receipts ,7s4
Fresh gathered extra firsts "a to 35c
Cheese barely steady: receipts l23,.
800 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
STATE ROADS
CALLED FAIR
IN BULLETIN
Mandan to Hebron Reported
Rough; Bismarck to James
town Fair

Road conditions throughout North
Dakota were described as fair in the
weekly report of the state highway
department today. The condition Of
principal routes follows:
State Route No. l--Pembina to
Grafton. good; Grafton to Hillsboro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Aug. q Wheat re-
eipts 1868 cars COMPARED with 255
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
FARGO pRODVCE

Fargo, n. D., Aug. 2l.-(4O-But'
terfat, churning cream l3 cents;
packing stock 2S cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE

cent per pound discount under
SIS ID. Ear corn S cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
MINNEAPOLIS TABLE

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Aug. u. -R)-Flour
unchanged; shipments T.42G bar
rels. Bran spa to $25.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

f a m / | y, the
mother p o S e S
with them for
T h e S tar S
c a m e r a man.
Pride of Shadow
Hills is a wire
haired fox ter
rier. owned by
Mrs. c. N.Chip-
m a n. 1920
Rhode Island
avenue north
west. The pup
pies first saw
the light of day
about t h r c e
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

taken of David producer
odd
These valuable
Evening star., 1925-02-01

At left: Miss
anet Richards.
noted Washington
speaker on current
events and we'll
known throughout
the East for her
Talks on Public
Questions" w h 0
was decorated by
Ambassador Jusse-
rand of France a
short time before
the latter retired
from his post and
returned to France.
Miss Richards was
awarded the deco
ration of the Re
connaissance Fran
caise."
-lI,rr A. EMi,,
Evening star., 1925-04-14
CALIFORNIA TAX
ruling IS UPHELD
Levy on Estate Can Be I'm
posed Before Others Are
Deducted.

CaGfornias Inheritance tax can be
imposed upon an estate before the
Federal inheritance or estate tax has
been deducted the Supreme Court
held today in a case brought by the
estate OF Henrietta Pierce Wat
kinSon.
The courts of California sus aimed
the State in imposing it's inheritance
tax without deducting from the
value of the estate the 'taX of the
Federal Government.
The question decided will affect
the taxation of inheritances in u
number OF states
The court in deciding case
brought by the Government against
the estate of James J. FlGnnery, held
that the gain and not the market
value on March /, 1913, the time
fixed in the law for determining
value or the purchase price, must
govern in such cases.
In 1919 Flannery sold some stock
which he had purchased prior TO
March l, 1918. When his executors
reported on the transaction. they
claimed that the profit which had
been made was not taxable income
because the revenue act OF 1918 hau
provided that on property acquired
prior to March l, 1913, the fair mar
<et value of the property on tina
date should be used. They contend
ed the market value of the stock on
that date was higher than the prices
obtained on its sale, although the
sales price was higher than the puT-
chase price. The Court CT Claims
decided against The Government 5
contention that the profit derived was
taxable.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
FINDS DRY CONDITIONS
IN AMERICA EXCELLENT
Pussyfoot Johnson Declares q. S.
Is Like Sunday School Now
Compared With Formerly.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Conditions
In the United States regarding the use
of liquor are just like Sunday school
compared with what they were before
the war" William L. "PussyfoOt" John
son. dry crusader, said yesterday
when he arrived here for speaking
tour in the East.
It's all bunk-this talk about liquor
being as plentiful Throughout the coun-
try as before prohibition he said, add
ing that he had made observations dur
ing a tour through the Middle West, just
completed.
United States District Attorney Buck
ner's paddock campaign against cafes
and restaurants violating the liquor laws
received Johnson's Endorsement as the
''One common sense course under the
circumstances"
Johnson said he still hoped New York
City and State would some day be dry
since mot all the people of this State
are depraved."
Evening star., 1925-04-14
VIRGINIA TO BE HOST
TO SOUTH AMERICANS
Rr the Associated Press.

N me AssOclated Press.
RICHMOND, Var, April 14-Diplo-
matte representative in Washington
Of 20 pan-American States will visit
Hampton Roads, May 11-14. as guests
Of the commonwealth of Virginia, it
was announced here yesterday The in
vitation TO the Latin American ambas-
sadors and ministers was extended
by Gov. z. Lee Trinkle a. the first
step in the effort of the Virginia State
Chamber of Commerce to establish
closer commercial relations between
South and Central American coun-
tries and Virginia ports. The party
viii be accompanied by DR.. J.. s.
Rowe, director general of the Pan
American Union.
An elaborate program for the en-
tertainment of the visitors is being
arranged.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
MACHAO0 AND HIS PARTY
SAIL TODAY FOR KEY WEST
President-Elec of Cuba. With At
taches and Friends. on Way
to Washington.
Bv the Associated Press.

Hv The Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba, April 14.-Presi-
dent-elect Gerardo Machado and his
daughter left here yesterday morning
aboard the steamship Governor Cobb
for Key West. where they will board
a train late this afternoon for Wash
ington. Many government officials
we're in the large crowd which gather
ed at the dock to bid the presidential
party farewell.
Gen. Machado and his daughter.
Angela, were accompanied by nine
attaches and friends, including Secre-
tary of State Carlos Manuel de
Cespedes, Miss Mercedes Madrazo,
Rafael Sanchez, Nestor c. Sendoza,
Henry Catlin, Miss Aliciu Farraga.
NJ Miss Alma Catlin and Mai W. H.
Shutan, military attache of the Amer
lean embassy here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-08

action, the Reliance had turned tail
and fed. 1t couldn't stand the light
Of publicity, and its advertised brands
came out of prison. )
Three new companies have been
formed to take over the distribution
Of the products Of the prison factories
controlled by Reliance. The East
Coast Mfg. Co. will handle the eastern
section; Gordon Shirt Co, central, and
the Far West Co., the, Pacific coast.
The prison-made goods handled by
these companies will possibly be un-
branded, or bear labels of unethical
jobbing firms. It will be q little
harder to dislodge than the widely
advertised Reliance brands, but if
organized labor puts one-half the pep
into demanding the UNION LABEL
that it has in swatting the big
Yank" the prison labor trust will soon
be dead as stepped-on spider.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-08
BE CAREFUL. REVEREND

Reverend McBirnie fired some hot
shot in his expose" last Sunday
night, just the kind Of stuff to delight
lots of people. There is no question
but what Rev. McBirnie had first-.
hand information on locations, as
many Of the old-timers will attest that
some Of the places mentioned are old
familiar landmarks. Judging from
"de gang" phrases and terms used
by Rev. McBirnie in his talk Sunday
night, he would make an apt pupil in
a study of things "along the hne.' :
Such expressions as rotten, white
mule, three treys, high sign, sat in
knock off" and others seemed to roll
from Mr.. McBirnie without effort anc
with ease. Be careful, Reverend, we
say-keep away from the jungles; j
might prove dangerous to one will
aptitude!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-08
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council Of Middletown. O.
Can it be possible!
"a - E - -
MOTHERS DAY

In this age of errors and confusion.
witnessing the subversion of ideas
that constitute the foundations Of
society, it is fortunate to be able to
say that one vital principle has re-
mained intact. 1t is the homage paid
to mothers. They have been the in
spiration of social and moral life
from the beginning of the world, and
they have been the power that has
always saved the world from decay
and corruption. And the American
mother has been the tutelary genius
of American from the day of its
birth, uniting the character of the
Spartan mother, ever urging her chill
dren forward on the path of honor
duty and ardent patriotism, to the
character of the Athenian mother
cultivating the charms and refine
ments of home life. America will
live and flourish so long as American
children will love and respect their
mothers. And the children will grow
up to be good men and women for the
affection they have for their mothers
Sunday, May 10, will be Mothers Day
1t will be universally observed by all
the people, by special services in the
churches and by wearing flowers, that
beautiful and touching tribute to the
best of all-Mother
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-08
FILL 'ER UP

More than one hundred faithful
workers, under the leadership of cam
paign chairman Lucian Kahn, are
striving and toiling with might and
main, have been doing so all week,
that Hamilton's Community Chest
might receive the amount necessary
to maintain the city's charity and
health giving agencies during the
next year, until now, judging from
the noon-day reports made the past
four days, it looks as though the drive
is to be complete success-that the
goal of $4,000 is sure to be reached.
This is gratifying, yet it isn't as it
ought to be. The committee and
workers should not have to dig in for
solid week to secure the quota fix
ed to fill the chest They ought not to
have to coax and beg our people to
give to those who are to be the bene-
ficiaries of the chest. There are peo-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-08
RAILROADS MORT
GAGE INCREASED
TWO BILLION

Washington.-The interstate COM
merce commission for the year end
ing October 81, 1924, authorized the
issuance of s1,7s5,O27, ,40s Of new
railroad securities.
At 6 per cent the interest and
dividend charge on these securities
will be over $l07, ,O0O,O 900 annually.
The necessity of meeting this
charge will be used by the railroad
owners as added arguments against
wage increases for railroad employees
and freight and passenger reductions
for the public.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-08

n - - -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-08
2,6s6 COKE WORKERS
KILLED OR INJURED

Washington Forty-fve coke oven
employees were killed and 1888 injur-
ed in coke oven accidents IN the
United States during 1928, according
to figures made public by the United
States bureau Of mines.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-08

pie enough here who can well afford
to give enough to All the chest two
and three times over and never have
to stint themselves one bit in doing
it. Everyone who has job or an
income Of some kind can give some-
thing and surely ought to be gald to
give to the less fortunate. Not only
because of duty bound should they
give, but because Of the privilege, as
one should deem it, should they give.
Always with the thought in mind 1T
is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive" should everyone give to the
Community Chest. Let us all help
the committee, make it easier for
them, by sending in our contribution
Let us help the unfortunate, and let
us DO IT NOW.
- n - - -
.BIG YANK. is ON THE RUN
Organized labor has drawn the
"frst blood" in its battle with the
prison labor trust. The Reliance
Mfg. Co., the largest prison labor con-
tracing concern in the world, and the
king-pin of the prison labor trust,
| has been SO hard hit by the campaign
of publicity being waged by the
American Federation of Labor that it
has been forced to take its fourteen
advertised brands of work clothing
out of the seventeen prison factories
it controls, and declare at least, that
| in the future its products will be
made in free, but non-union, factor
lies.
Less than one year ago this $1,000
900 corporation was handling the
largest volume of work clothing of
any one concern in the country, and
seemed absolutely invincible in the
strength of its millions of dollars
and unlimited political influence. II
plastered advertisements of the big
i Yank' shirt all over the country
brazenly admitted that it was prison
made and arrogantly asked the world
"What are you going to do about it?'
The union made garment manufac
: turers and United Garment Workers
of America took up the challenge
jointly employed Kate Richards
4 O'Hare, who is one Of the most vivit
1 writer's and speakers in the countr!
e and who knows more about prisol
e labor than anyone else, and opene
campaign of publicity.
The organized labor movement wa
supplied with facts about prison-mad
! goods and asked to cooperate in driv
;, ing them out of the markets. Fror
= coast to coast, from Canada to Mex
: leo, every organized trade fell int
line, and the rank and file went d
: rect to the merchants with their pre-
= tests against prison-made goods. T
. everyone's astonishment women
> clubs, religious and social servic
organizations gave hearty co-opers
ton, and in a few months "Bi
Yank" shirt sign was about as popu
lar as smallpox flag. In less tina
six months, before organized labo
~ e
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-08

The Nonpareil is better equipped
with new type faces than any other
printing office in town..