davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
LIVING STANDARDS
OF Workers Depressed By
immigration

Amsterdam, Holland.-"The bear
ing of immigration on trade union
ism arises out of the danger that
the influx of a considerable number
of immigrants will lower the stand
ard of living of workers and worsen
their social conditions" declares j. w.
Brown, secretary of the international
Federation of Trade Unions, in an
article on immigration in the Inter-
national Trade Union Review, the
official journal of the federation.
"A great influx of workers with a
low standard of living, or whose eco
nomic demands have been lowered by
force of circumstances, will provide
the employers with large reservoir
of cheap labor.
"The alien is very apt to depress
the standard of living of the workers
of the country to which he goes
through no fault of his own. He may
have been led to believe that work
there is abundant, and, lured by these
promises, have sold all he possesses
in order to be able to travel to the
promised land.
when he arrives there, he is natu-
rally eager to take the first job that
offers; and he may be forced to do
SO by starvation.
"He is apt to be willing to put up
with bad conditions and long hours in
order to get footing in the country.
"If he has not been trade unionist
in his own country, the position is
much worse. He is unacquainted
with trade union standards and prin-
ciples, and likely to be much more
dangerous competitor.
"But the mere presence of a large
number of alien workers in the coun-
try is likely TO have a prejudicial
effect on the position of the native
worker
'The latter may have struggled
through long years to achieve better
conditions for himself, only to see
himself back to his original position
or worse-through the competition of
the strangers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

North Carolina Teacher, reviewing
the book, "A Study Of the Mill
Schools Of North Carolina"
STANDARD tests show that in the
mill schools the pupils are gaining a
very meager grasp of the world and
of its problems. These pupils are be-
ing fed on the dry bones of an ele-
mentary education, and they are not
gaining the appreciations, the atti-
tudes, the habits, and the understand
ing which will make them capable Of
taking an intelligent part in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
BUILDERS ALL
BY Douglas Malloch


Surely some workman has builded the
pillar as well as the spire;
The cross that the painter has gilded
was fashioned in somebody's fire.
Surely men dug in the bitches prepar-
ing a place for the wall
And someone has made with her
stitches the flag that shall fly
over all.
Someone has blended the plaster, and
someone has carried the stone;
Neither the man nor the master ever
has builded alone.
Making a roof from the weather,
building house for the king
Only by working together, men have
accomplished thing.
All have share in the beauty; all
have part in the plan:
What does it matter what duty falls
to the lot of a man?
Each has a hand in the building; no
one has builded alone
Whether cross he was gliding.
whether he carried the stone.
Gone Rut NOT FOrpatfant
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

"In ten representative schools, for
example, the cotton mills save total
of 20 thousand dollars annually by
paying a subsidy for the continuance
of the mill schools beyond the six
months term.
eff these ten mills were to allow
their property to be taxed at the same
rate as the property around them is
taxed for continuing the school term,
they would pay three times as much
as they are now paying"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

100 per annum, have sent no one to
these hospitable shores: Andorra,
CAMERON, Ethiopia, LIBERIA Mus
cat, Nauru, New Guinea, Ruanda, Sa-
moa, Siam, Togoland zap.
All readers who are able to locate
these countries on the map of the
world Immediately after reading this
article may count themselves wise.
1t seems that the people of these 100
quota countries have not heard Of the
United States, or else why not rush :?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
affairs of the state. "

affairs of the state"
In addition to stultifying the minds
Of the cotton mill workers children,
Prof. Trabue declares that the cotton
mill owners operate under species
of favoritism by which they are only
taxed third as much as other citi-
zens for school purposes:
"This report shows clearly why the
mills prefer to establish and maintain
separate schools for the children of
their employes-in order to avoid pay
ing for better education.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
SOUTHERN
Cotton Mill Owners Stultify
Minds of Mill Children

Raleigh, N. ca singing indict-
ment of the out-of-date education i'm
posed on the children of the cotton
mill workers by the textile barons of
North Carolina is contained in an
article by Prof. R. M. Trabue, of the
University of North Carolina, in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

Gone, But Not Forgotten!
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF The FINANCIAL M
CURB UTILITIES STRONG,
INDUSTRlALS IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, June 19.-Strength
in public utilities featured the early
trading on the curb today. Indus
trial stocks showed mixed trend.
while the inactive oils displayed
slight losses and gains. Continued
accumulation of foreign bonds by
country banks kept these securities
at top price.
American Light & Traction at
222 and Empire power at 80 led
the public utility group, each with
2-point gain. Following closely
were American Gas and Electric,
up III to SO, and united gas i'm
provement, advancing is to 1881.
Ford Motor of Canada. featured
the industrials with a 51-point loss
to 400, while Aluminium Co. At g
and Rand Kardex at 401k showed
a gain of / point each. Continental
Baking was down x to In.
Oils were quiet and irregular.
Warner Quinlan declined ! point to
81 while Wilcox advanced 1 point
to S5. Standard Oil OF N. Y. gained
fractionaIIy to 32A while Standard
Oil of Ohio lost 2 points to SO1.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
REGAIN
At OPENING
By w. 8. COUSINS
international f'ews Service

NEW YORK, June f9.-Stocks Of
the motor, steel and few Of the
oil companies recovered about half
Of the losses sustained IN yester.
days sharp closing movement In
the first half hour Of trading today.
Most Of the market favorites were
strong at the opening with initial
gains OF to AZ points. after which
the turnover was unusually heavy
for Saturday session.
Technical market conditions, In
Guiding a large addition to the out
standing short interest rather than
special developments in industry
and trade accounted for the sharp
rally in stock prices.
Buying OF railroad stocks was in
considerable volume. The feature
of this section Of the market being
Reading. which according to market
gossip. is being bought for the ac-
count Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. The acquisition OF Read
ing would give the Baltimore road
an important terminal in Phila-
delphia which hereafter is to be the
eastern terminal Of Baltimore and
Ohio. Reading jumped to IS, up
AZ for the day and nearly 10 points
for the week.
Union Oil OF California reached q
new high at 81 in continuation OF
the spectacular rise which has car.
ried the stock up about points this
week.
The weekend business reviews
promised little In the way Of special
favorable developments in the near
future. The commodity price index
sustained another loss, and more
unreasonable weather has Reid up
production and distribution Of goods
In domestic trade. Textiles were
depressed by the Government re-
port showing that cotton consump-
ton in May was the smallest OF any
month this year to date.
Rallies OF 2 to 5 points occurred
in the market speculative leaders,
including United States Steel, Gen
eral Motors, Mack Trucks. Wool
worth, American Smelling, etc.
Public utility stocks were active
and strong, with Brooklyn Union
Gas leader in this section.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
EIGHT MAKE FAKE MONEY
TO START RUM BUSINESS

PHILADELPHIA. June 1S.-Eight
men in Federal Court learned .
lesson in the tailacy Of "easy
money"
Joseph Gallagher. Frank Multi.
gan, James Fitzpatrick and James
Prendergast decided they wanted
to be bootleggers. But they needed
coin to start themselves on the
way to wealth. Then Thomas
Ryan, Urban Wright. Martin Burke
ana Martin Watson entered the
game.
Isn't, the easiest way to make
money to make money!" They
decided in the affirmative. But
the money they made" didn't pass
Federal inspection.
Their niche in the bootIeggers'
Hall of Fame is still open until
they get through paying Uncle
Sam the penalty that Judge Thomp-
son will prescribe.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 1s.-The cot
ton market displayed q steady tone
1T the opening today with initlai
values at decline Of ! point to an
advance of 4 points. July opened
At S17,S5, up &c: October, $16.44, up
lc: December. $16.44, down 1c.
Accompanied by light transac-
tons, the list in the second hour
showed meager irregular changes
as compared with Fridays close
Cables were higher from Liverpool
and there were reports Of bene'
fetal showers in the eastern por,
ton of the belt and substantial
rains in Texas.
Sales at Fall River for the week
were estimated at 10000 pieces
Trade New Orleans and Liverpool
bought, while the South, Wall Street
ana commission houses sold.
Prices were. July. S17.79. doWr
o.: october, $3.50, unchanged; De
cember, s16.47, up OF, and January
1896. down o..
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Pittsburgh Livestock

Cattle supply, 1876; marked
steady. Choice, SIC. O0D 10.g0; prime
50. 5009.SS; good. So. so 010.00; tidS
butchers. S9.OO@9 so: fair, $3.50
8.76: common to good fat bulls
$5.S0D7.50; common to good TAI
cows. $3.0065.7 as; heifers, 97.O008 90
fresh cows and springers, $4,000
100. 90; veal calves, $500.
market steady. Lambs, $1,000.
Hogs Receipts. /, 900; market Ii.
regular. Prime heavy hogs. 81 i 500
14.7s; heavy mixed, $14.90015.00
mediums. $15.400 so; heavy York.
ers, 315.40@16.5O: light Workers
$15.50@15.6O pigs. 315.60D IL. so
roughs, $12.00@I2.75: stays, $1,000
500.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
N. Y. Commodities

NEW YORK. June ~. Whole
sale prices today were:
Foodstuffs. wheat, No. red. bu.
.S1.75@1.70K. Corn, No. 2 yellow
bu., S4@S4kc. Oats, No. 2 white
bu., SIC. Flour, Mimi. Pat. bbI.,
1910. Beef. family, h., 22e. Pork,
mess, h., 42Ac. Coffee, No. Z Rio
h., zoe. Butter. creamery, h.
40kc. Eggs, fresh. first, doz., SOC,
Textiles Cotton mid uplands, ID.
1883
Metals Lead. lb.. .082. Copper,
Tx, .1319.20@.14. Iron, tx Phi
tons, $3.50. Steel billets, pits, 35,
Billets rerolling. tons, 35@36. Sheet
bars, tons, 36@37. Galvanized
sheets, cents per Ib.s 1900 40
Hoops, cents per lb., 2.50@200
Bars, cents per h.. 1909. Pates
cents per h., 1.80@1.s0. Plain
wire, cents, per h., ESQ; nails
cents per h., 2.66.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
TWINS TIE FOR
SCHOOL HONOR

BOULDER, Colo. June 19.-The
battling problem Of providing
scholarships for twin brothers has
been solved by q special meeting
Of the trustees of Colorado tai
versity, ana as 4 result Keith and
Kenneth Shields OF Manitou, . sub-
urb Of Colorado Springs. win be able
to continue together their pursuit
Of learning.
The Keith brothers, Is years Of
age, have been '.first in everything
scholastic in their high school work.
and when their perfect standings in
the senior c,ass in the Manit0u
High School was reviewed by the
principal, he was unable to decide
which Of the two to recommend for
q scholarship at the State Uni.
yersity.
President Norlin, Of the University
of Colorado here, submitted the
question OF whether scholarship
could be granted both youths to
the university board Of trustees,
who, at special meeting, decided
favorably and both Keith and Ken
meth VIII matriculate here next fall.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
HolDard Moran Heads
District Bankers
Annual Convention Elects
Officers; Reports of Com.
mittees Heard
BY RICHARD HATTON

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June 19.-
Howard Moran, vice president of
the American security and Trust
Company, was elected president Of
the District of Columbia Bankers
Association at the final session of
the convention here today. Mr..
Moran succeeds Francis @. Add
son. The other officers Of the az.
sociation named today are: First
vice president, w. w. Spaid; sec
ond vice president, Robert v. F'lem-
Ing; secretary, w. j. Waller. and
treasurer. Albert Fl. Galley.
With the election Of the officers
Tor the year the most successful
convention in the history of the
District Of Columbia Bankers As.
ISOLATION was brought to a close
and, after the family dinner to-
night, the meeting viii be officially
ended.
M. Moran, who will be the execu-
tive head of the bankers assocla-
ton for the next year, was born
III washington and attended the
local schools until removing to
Prince George county, Md. He
entered the service of the Union
Savings Bank of Washington in
1891, going later to the Traders
National Bank. In 1899 Mr.. Moran
assisted In the organization Of the
Home Savings Bank Of which he
became assistant treasurer and,
later vice president, remaining IN
this position until the Home Say
irags was merged with the American
security and Trust Company Ia
1919, when he became Weep resident
or the latter company.
Mr.. Waller. who becomes secre.
fary Of the association, IL g vice
uresfdent of the Federal. American
National. Bank. He was born IN
Kansas and started his banking
career here in 1906 with the ATnerl.
can National Bank. He - past
president Of the Washington Chap.
ter, American Institute Of banking.
Preceding the election Of officers.
the following committees submitted
their reports to the association
through their chairmen: Auditing
committee, John M. Riordon: com
n1fttea on commercial activities
Victor B. Deyber; committee on
frauduIant securities. Eugene e.
Thomoson: committee on law ana
legislation, Corcoran Thorn; COM
rnittee on improbable business,
John Poole; committee on standar 7
Ized banking forms. e. J. McQuade;
COMMITTEES on standardized banking
insurance, Howard Moran; commit
tee on relations with the Treasury
Department, Robert ". Fleming
and the committee on advertising
Eliot III. Thomson.
The afternoon was spent in sports
principally on the golf links with
the handicap tournament az tne
major event.
The bankers viii return to Wash. |
inaton on their special train leav-
ing Hot Springs Sunday evening
and reaching Union Station at
q, m. Moday morning.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Chicago Live Stock
By u. s. Bureau 81 Marie

ny " D. bureau OF Markets
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market
steady, 10c lower. Bulk, s14O
1880: top, $14.85; .heavy-Iight, $1S.S5
GLASS;; medium weight, $14.25@
1870; light weight, $14@14.S5;
heavy packing sows, smooth, $12.X5
@13.10; packing sows, rough, $3.50
012.85; pigs, $14.25@14.9O.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000. Market
steady. Calves, receipts, 1000.
Market steady. Beef steers, choice
and prime, $1O010.5O; medium and
good, $9@9.75; good and choice
$9.50@10.40; common and medium
$7@8.50; butcher cattle, heifers,
$5.50@1O; cows, $50S; bulls, $50
7.25; Gamers and cutters. COWS
and heifers,. $350@5.50; Gamer
steers. $607; veal calves (light
and handyweight), $95O012; feeder
steers, $6@9; stocker steers, $3.50
03.25; stocker cows and heifers.
$406; stocker calves, $5.50@8.40.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market
steady. Lambs, fat. $15.16: lambs,
culls and common, $10011.50; year.
ling Wethers, $S@10.50; ewes, $3.50
@6.693 ewes, culls and common
1904; feeder lambs, $13@14.50.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
TRAVEL RECORD
Sc / BY BEES
b lnternationaI News servles

CLEAHF1ELD, Pa, june 1g.-e
The bees Of C1earfield county travel.
led more than All ,000. 900 miles dur
ing the past year IN their work
Of producing 81 .30s pounds Of honey,
according to estimates raads BY Of
ficials Of the industry.
This distance would be the. equi-
vaIent Of two round trips to the
sun.
Bee experts declared that one bee
collected one ve.fhousandth Of q
pound OF honey on each flight and
the average flight Is one and
half miles. which means that one
bee TO have collected all the honey.
produced IN the county during the
year would have covered mileage
OF Al $40 1000.
The work was distributed aTnong
the bees OF 3.720 hives. with an
average population Of 10000 bees,
or q total Of I, 400. 900.
Thus the flight OF each bee for
the year was slightly less than sixty
miles.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
CHIEF IS
D|EEIE BY son
BY CHARLES "A. SMITH
InternatidnaI News servlee


LONDON, June 19.-.My fatne
may be thu ruler Of Greece. but he.
Il not the King OF Hearts. and ]
win not allow him 20 dictate to me
whom shall marry.
Lieutenant Pangalos, son Of ths.
Dictator OF Greece, thus gave his
opinion OF his fathers attempts To
force him to cancel his projected
marriage, III an. interview with In.
ternational News Service Panga
les. who was banished to the Aegean
Sea by his father but subsequently
escaped, nlans to be married In tIiN
near future in London.
Mile. Rita Axkotarro. young Pan.
gaIos' farce. is radiant1y happy eli
her lovers escape. which she re-
vealed to International News Ser
vice, she took q major part II en-
gfneering.
II set Is work Immediately / heard
Of my lovers arrest, Mile. Axlso.
tarro said. Il hired launch TO take
me to the island on which he was
imprisoned, and for days hovered
about until I was enabled through
q sympathetic naval man to send 4
message 30 niiu.
After many hours OF suspense /
saw my lover on the beach. and sig.
nailed that would bring the launch
to the same point that night. It was
in the early morning that again
put inshore, and to my great RELIEF
my lover appeared almost at once,
and. throwing himself into the water
fully dressed, he soon SWAN out and
reached the launch. We then made
off as fast az we could.
The patrol boats chased tis and
opened fire. but we MANAGED to get
clear away and landed at the point
where I had arranged for an auto t.
take us to Belgrade. We shah stay
abroad until we are assured that
my husband to-be can return 70 his
native country without fear Of pun
is1lment Tor the crime Of loving.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Baltimore Grain Market

wheat Steady; No. red winter
garlicky domestic, $1.59. Receipts,
1879 bushels; shipments. none.
Corn-Steady; No. 2 yellow do.
mestic. 77@78c busheI. Receipts
1886 bushels; shipments, TAI bushel
oats-Steady; No. white domes
tic, Size buskel: receipts, 4,547
bushels; shipments, 2,275 bushels.
Rye-Nominal; receipts none; ship
ments, so bushels.
Hay-Firm on better grades.
Flour-Quiet; easy.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, June 19.-The de.
nand for spots fell off consider.
ably with prices steady. Sales
amounted to 1000 bales including
/ 900 American.
Midlands fair was quoted at $11.0s;
strictly good mids, $10.5S; strictly
mids. $1,000; mids. $3.50; strictly low
mids, $S.93; low inids. 1913; strictly
good ordinary, $7.OS; good ordinary,
1928.
Futures opened quiet with July
at $9.0S: October. $8.7l; December,
$3.50; January, 1856; March, $S.T0.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June 19.-Grains opened
steady to shade firmer today with
wheat 1sc lower to Nc higher; corn
Nc to Nc higher, and oats un-
changed to Nc higher. Opening
prices:
Wheat-July. $1.41K01.411a; Sep
TENDER, $1.S6h@1.ss%: December,
$1.38h 01.3S%.
Corn-July. 7O1S CROSSE; sertem-
Der, 75A@ 76c; December, TAO
TIC.
Oats-July, Also: September, 42h
42Ac; December, 44Hc.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $3,S67,
S24 ,087.17.
Income to date last year, 1884,
405 ,227.30.
Increase, $123,418,s59.s7.
Income over outgo this year
$195 ,46S BAIT.
Income over outgo last year
sos ,668 ,033.30.
Increase. $ss, 800 ,310.S7.
Balance general fund today. sass.
075 ,207.1S.
Increase. 96.3O6. 452.29.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
No Holiday for Exchange

NEW YORK. June 19.-The New
York Cotton Exchange will remain
open on July 3. az governors of the
exchange have denied the petition
of members to make that day an
extra holiday, it was announced to-
daV
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Pittsburgh Produce

PITTSBURGH, June 19.-Butter:
Print, 4S@4S1kc; tub. 47@471kc.
Eggs-Fresh selected, S6@37c.
Live Poultry-HenE, light, 500
sic: hens, heavy, 30@S1c; ducks.
33@35c; ROSTERS, 10000; turkeys,
$50 40c; geese, 24@25c.
Vegetables Potatoes. $5.50@6.50;
cabbage. ~ csc.
F'ruits-Strawberries, $S.50@4.50.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Clearing House statement

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Clearing
house statement:
exchanges. 81, O40, 900, 900; balance.
10000, 900; Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance. $102, 000, 600.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, June 10. - Opening
wheat prices were: July 1888, up
Il; October. $1.34. up Il and De-
cember, $1.31h. up H.,
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Foreign Bonds
Furnished by w. B. Hibba & Coz

(Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & COD
french - 's's".'
French bS s'ss''"s 10
French Premium S. .............. 22
british victory As .......... ass
National War Loan SIS ..... 526
war Loan S. Observation-Disclosures. sol
Italian Notes of 1925. 80
ItaFian SIS -
Belgian Restoration SIS ....... If
Belgian Premium SIS .......!... 10
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Oil Stocks

Furnished by W. B. Hlbbs q CO.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Foreign Exchange

by International News service
NEW YORK. June 10:
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