davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19
FAIR SHOWS PROFIT
J. Dyer Potter, Putnam, Treas urer of Windham County
 Agricultural Society

J Htr Potter. treasurer of the Garril Ist Company, was elected treasure 54 Che Windham County Agrieultufa Society at the annual meeting of tna society held in Brook lyn SntuTaaE Other officers include men and aumeu from surrounding towns as follows
 New Officers
 President. Archie Il Gallup. Scot land; first vice president, Earl An- drews, Woodstock, second vice presi- dent. Lester Williams. Brooklyn; third piee president. Dr. f W. Page, Dan 1elson; secretary. Marshall J. Frink Brooklyn; treasurer, J. Dyer Potter Putnam auditors, Judge Oscar r. At wood, Riley E. Ntter. Fred Miller. all of Brooklyn, executive committee, Brooklyn, Arthur House; Scotland Harry Chesehre, Hampton. William r. Spaulding, Pomfret, F W. Gun bingham. Canterbury, Christian Kerr. Chaplin. W. E. Gallup Eastford, Q B Carpenter Nindham, George A. Cook Piainheldi Walter l.athrop Killinglv. Rev. C. \ Downs; Putnam, Luther M Keith; Sterling George II. Gallup; Woodstock. W. (. Child; EAHtf0fus ftu hilEuAt ii'AtA fa"iAt Charles A Whiting.
 Ladies Department
 The ladies' department elected these officers President, Mrs. Earl Andrews. Woodstock: first vice presl. dent. Mrs. Horace Covell, Pomfret, second vice president, Mrs. j. Dyer Potter. Putnam. third vice president, Mrs. Helen Palmer, Brooklyn; secre- tary. Mrs. X r. Williams, Brooklyn, executive committee. Miss Helen Wit ter Brooklyn; Mrs. Hiram Hawesi Canterbury; Mrs \. A. MilliRan Plainfeld, Mrs Winslow Gallup, Chaplin. Mrs. s. r. Humphrey, Dan ielann. Mrs N. (. Cleveland. Hamp- ton. Mrs Archie Gallup, Scotland Mrs Wendell Witter, Putnam; Mrs. Mary Gallup, Sterling; Mrs. John Weatherbee, pomfret. Mrs. C. F Whiting. Thompson; Mrs Frank K. Martin. Windhami superlntendents oi buildings. Mrs. Eva Tripp, killingiy Mrs. George Witter. Brooklyn; entry clerks Mrs Addie C. Hyde. Brooklyn Mrs 4. F Williams, Brooklyn,
 Dinner Served
 A dinner for those attending the annual meeting of the society was served by the Ladies Benevolent so. city of the Brooklyn Congregational church under the direction of Mrs Clark G Lawton and Miss Della Law ton.
 The report of the secretary of the association, the oldest fair association in the United Stats. shows q profit for the last exhibition of between eight hundred and a thousand dollars Exclusive of $500 state aid to which the association Is entitled and other money due the organization the re- port ef the treasurer shows a present balance in the treasury of S2,06e. 8l. as against 1901 64, November lst, 1925. The fair this year paid more in premiums than ever, the buildings have all been put in first class condi- ton and all in all the association is in the best financial position of many years
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19
WEST COLCHESTER

Mrs. Cyrus Place is on the sick list.
 Willard Place and wife spent Mon. day afternoon in Worcester. Mass.
 Miss Clara Geer is staying with her sister. Mrs. Henry Davis of Put nam.
 Mrs. Cyrus Place entertained Miss Clara Barnes of Giocester and Mrs Roy Smith and three children Tues day afternoon.
 4 goodly number met at the Clark vile sch0olhouse Thursday evening. The ways and means committee of the West Gloeester Community club serv- ed an oyster supper from to O. clock. Home made candy was also on sale.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
lroquoi. Council Will Celebrate With
 Supper and Dance

Iroquois Council. degree of Poca- hon.as. Improved Order of Red Men will celebrate their seventh anniver sary Saturday evening. The observ- ance will begin with a supper in Red Mems hall. Front street, at 7.S0 O. clock to which members of the order of Red Men are invited. This will be followed by a public dance in Odd Fellows hall from 5 Co 12 o'clock.
 The order. since it's organization seven years ago. has had a healthy growth It is the women's auxiliary Of the Red Men and the two orga- comprise large member. ship of men and women and are both active organizations
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19

urday Nov. 20, vs Plainfield at Put nam.
 The receipts from the Athletic As sociation food sale were S3203. We wish to thank ali those who helped to make 1t successful
 Miss Keith spent the past weekend at the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia. Mrs Macdonald sub- stituted for her on Monday.
 The date for the Junior Prom has been set for January 2s, 1927.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19
Armistiee Day Program

Attawaugan school Armistice Day program, grades 5-S:
 Governor Trumbulrs proclamation. Frank Heselton; the Armistice Mes sage of Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts. Arthur Gibeault; recitation, "The Un- furling of the Flag" grades five and six; victrola selection, Keep the Home Fires Burning" John McCoc- mack; reading, "Armistice Day" Ro- bert Bateson; reading. "Armisties Day" Gerard Maily; reading, "Pro-
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19

Worcester Polytechnic Institute has recently granted Putnam High school the certificate privilege for three years ending January l. 1880. Putnam High school has in the past sent some very good pupils 10 Worcester Poly technic Institute and 1t is expected that several of our best students will enter that institute in the near future.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19

noted" Ronel La Belle; 'lesss. so.. lection, Star Spangled iI. < John Mccormack; readings r,.is..- Se' Sers Field" Tn Flanders ': ! ls'; {; Answer" Barbara sehml.si seh.i.s s''T D,r Kowal; reading: "Ar1lisslss. I.,,.S,. I;sss Thanksgiving Ina K Day" Eliot iOa SDsi s reading, "The Front . Llns L.,l.;.,ie. Alice Lime; reading, Aini'Tis .'Tst 1926" Raymond Herard .sI erican's Creed, graaes
 lute, all.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19
ATTAWAUGAN

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin and son spent Sunday in Moosup.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Pechie and Mrs. Joseph Tatrault and daughter were visitors Sunday in South Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19

Although he was deprive, 2, 2 2, and pen while incareera.s' ..@ he . ian, passed the time oy s,.aks s toothpick and candle nss sII'Os q, 4 hack of a map and on scrsp, ,,:. \, \ terla. with one exception, ta.'a,;.,l sss| as the most popular hisief' the Italian language
, 1926-07-19
NOTICE.

APPLICATION for continuance of
"A payment of MONTHLY pen
sions in the Virgin Islands granted
by the Danish Government to for
mer employees in the Danish State
Service must be filed at the Danish
Consulate General not later than
July goth 1926.
Application forms can be obtain
ed at the National Bank of the
Danish West Indies at st. Thomas
and at the Branch Offices Of this
bank at Christiansted and Freder-
lksted, st. Croix on July LIST 1926.
St. Thomas, V. l.. June 18th 1926.
ROYAL DANISH CONSULATE GENERAL.
, 1926-07-19
Just Received
AT
S~takemann'S Store.
A new supply of Ford Parts in.
Guiding

Commutator Wires for new and old
style Fords, Starter Motor Drive Gear,
Spindle Bodies, Main Bearings. Magnets,
Coil Boxes, Connecting Rods. Brake
Shoes, Brake Band Innings, Fan Belts,
Generator Armatures, Coil Boxes'D S.
& A. S. Bearings, MLfl-ts, Cyl. Head
Gaskets, Starting Switch, Ignition
Switches, Diff. Drive Gear, Thrust Wash
ers, Pumps, Fire Gauges, Carburelors,
and many others too numerous to men
ton.
Christiansted, June 10th, 1926.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. April ~. Receipts De
hogs today. were IS 900. which was
less than buyers expected and about
1000 less than week ago. The
market was 10c 10 15c higher Top
was SI3.s5 IN the early. session for
the underweigl1t light.
Cattle values were str0ng
Lambs were quoted steady to
strong.
Hogs Receipts, 5000 MARKET 100
Isc higher Bulk. g1LT5 n I5.zSs top.
$1s.85: heavyweight. S1f.1SN1&sSs me-
diumweight S11.TS01z.Aes lightweight.
$12.75 613.s5: light lights IL ~ g 1886;
heavy packing sows. smooth eta.ssm
1890: packing s0wa rough. &1as300
1856: pigs. sI3-25n14.
CattIe--Recefpts Is, e99. market
strong Calves. 1000; market sreadE
Beef stesrs: choice and prime ESQ
1885 medium and good So -; good
ard choice $a.75 MI0-Ts. common and
medium $7@9 Butcher Cattle Iseifers.
$3.50 q 10. Is: cows. $4.50M6: bulls $50
s@7.50. Gamers and cutters. cows and
Hkeifers SO a $50: canner steers. 5000
~ veal calves, light and handy weight,
ss01l: feeder steers, $6@s.75. stoeiser
steers. $5.59@S.50; stocker cows and
heifers. $466; stocker calves. s. 500
$50.
sheep-R Receipts, 5000. market
steady Lambs fat s13.25n14: lambs,
IeulIs and common. $11 412: yeariings,
sI9M11.75: yearlings wethers, Ss.b9m
10 so: ewes, $500 $50; ewes, cults and
common $3G5: feeder lambs. $12.50@
a \
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
GERMANY IS Bis
TRADE ACTOR

Adopting American efficiency and
mass production methods. Germany
is on the road to industrial re-.
covery, Dr. julius Klein, director
of foreign commerce, declared today.
Klein secuted the gloomy views
taken of the German commercial
situation. He asserted that Ger
many, once a powerful factor in
world trade, is gradually regaining.
her pre-war markets and must be
considered as among Americas most
formidable competitors of the
future. He also differed with the
views Of the International Cham
Der of Commerce that Germany will
fall down on reparations payments.
Within a few years Germany
will have among the most efficient
and powerful merchant marines in
the world. according to Klein. He
said that this merchant marine will
be an important factor in move
ment of the worlds trade and will
mean millions of dollars to Ger
many for shipping services.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
EXCL ERIK HEADS
MERGED BANKS

NEW YORK. April 2 From clerk
II Boston bank 40 years ago To-
head 81 the Consolidated Chase Ma
tional Bank OF New York, the second
largest III America. u the record Of
Albert II. Wiggin The merger be
comes effective today.
The new institutions Il combfna-
ton 81 the chase National and the
Mechanics and Metals. has combined
resources IN excess Of $1,000. 900 900,
exceeded only b. the National City
Bank Mir. Wiggin Is chairman Of
the consolidated institution, and also
Sc the Chase Securities Corporation.
subsidiary.
Mr.. Wiggin has record Of hard
work and consistent devotion to
auty. lie was born IN Medfield,
Mass, February II. 1865. the son Of
the Rev James Henry and Laura
trSewFnar1l 'YYiggin
When the cotton industry was
threatened with ruin 1t the begin
ming Of the war. Mr.. Wiggin was one
OF the two members of a committee
in charge Of the NationTwide cotton
loan which prevented the collapse
of that industry.
In the banking world Mr. Wiggin
IS known AZ q man of 4 million
friends =
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MAJ
RUBBER IMPORTS FOR
MARCH ARE az. 677 TONS

Of crude rubber in the United
States in March aggregated 42,677
tons, against 34,O7S tons, in Feb.
ruary and 3S,697 tons in January,
the Rubber Association Of America
reported in its monthly summary
today.
This Is the largest monthly i'm.
portation since the early part of
1924. OF the March imports this
year. 40.177 were plantations. The
months arrivals at other ports were
2,3T1 tons, Boston leading with Ito
toms
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Chicago Grain Range

CHICAGO. April II. Wheat
started unchanged to sc lower to-
day with some pressure on July,
which showed the decline. Trade
was moderate. Buenos Aires opened
TIC to &c higher. .
Corn started unchanged 70 &c
lower, with May-weak. Trade was
moderate and the market firm after.
that
Oats started unchanged 70 sc
higher, with scattered buying and
limited offerings.
Provisions started unchanged TO
&C higher, with offerings AMI trade
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
SOCIAL AGENCIES PLAN
TO HOLD ELECTION

The Council of Social Agencies
will hold it's annual meeting at
O'Clock this afternoon in the
Burlington Hotel.
An election of members of the
executive committee will be held,
the following having been NOM
mated: Miss Hettie Anderson, VIII
liam l.. Clarke. Mrs Charles Gold
smith, Mrs. j. p S. Neigh, Willard
c. Smith and Mrs. o. l.. Veerhoff.
Health Needs of Washington"
will be discussed by DR.. Victor c.
Vaughan, of the National Research
Council, and DIR. William c. Fowler,
District health officer.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
TWO WOMEN DEFEAT
SHERIFF AND A POSSE

SALYERSVILLE, KY. April IL.
Sheriff Bailey and posse has re-
turned from the mountains along
Puncheon Creek, where they were
driven from pursuit Of a fugitive
by the well-aimed shots Of two
women protecting the man the
posse sought.
Amos Allen, charged with shoot
ing a brother-in-law, was a fugitive
and the sheriff received word he
was in the isolated region. The
posse sighted Allen with two
women, who, it is alleged imme-
diately began hot fire at the
posse men. 49,
A fusilade followed. during which
Allen escaped into the mountains.
The women also escaped. Their
identity is not known.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
TRIPoLI MAY BECKoN
EMIGRANTS FROM ITALY

LONDON, April 12.-Diversion Of
the Italian emigrant stream to
Tripoli is one of the chief objects
Of Premier Mussolini's visit to the
Italian colonies in Africa, Cen
trail News dispatch from Rome said
today.
Mussolini. it was stated, will ex-
anime the possibilities of the col
onies as home for Italian surplus
DODulatio
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO. April ~. Grains
opened steady to a shade easier to-
day with wheat nc to ssc off; corn
unchanged to sc down and oats
isc to nc higher. Opening prices:
Wheat May, new, 81 80 a 1.60 ~ |:
old, 81. 59; July, SI.36as 01.36s Sep
TENDER, $1.31A @1.32
Corn May, Tx @717sc; July,
75A @75Hc; September, 7Sssc.
Oats May, 41Mc: July, 42Ac;
September, 42asc.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
IRON AND STEEL TRADE
WITH JAPAN IS TRlPLED

American iron and steel trade
with Japan has shown more than
a three-fold increase since prewar
times, according to bulletin made
public yesterday by the Commerce
Department.
japanese import figures show that
out of a total import of million
and a half tons OF iron and steel
products in 1924. 100000 tons, or
% per cent. originated in the
limited States.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, April Il. spots
quiet; prices steady; sales 400 bales.
Middling fair was I1.50; strictly good
middling. lilo; good middling 1880;
strictly middling 1885; nliddiing.
1910: strictly low middnng, SD.
low niddling. SIS: strictly good or
binary. 100; good ordinary 50.
Futures opened quiet: May, Sol:
July, $50: October, 9.15, and Janu-
ary. 9.O6.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
CREDIT ASSN.
JA|LS 81
By RICHARD HATTON

In the past ten months 81 con
vfctions for bankruptcy crimes We're
obtained by the National Associa-
ton Of Credit Men, j. II. Tregoe,
executive manager. reported today
to the subscribers of the million
dollar credit protection fund.
In March the associations pro-
lection department obtained Is con-
victions and so indictments. and
there are at present Al cases and
26S indictments pending.
The department has accepted 653
cases since the million-dollar fun
was put into operation.
In the Eastern division, which in
cluded the Atlantic Coast States. ~
convictions We're obtained in the
past ten months.
Since. the fund went into opera
ton, the Eastern division credit pro.
lection department has accepted 336
cases.
During March. 10 convictions
were obtained in this division.
The Metropolitan District Office,
In New York city, obtained % con-
victions in the past 10 months and
has accepted 1877 cases. During
March, four convictions were OBJ
tanned in this district.
In the association Central divi-
sion, which includes the States en-
braced in a quadrilateral formed by
the States OF Texas, Alabama, Ohio
and Montana, 90 convictions were
obtained in the past ten months.
Since the fund went into opera
ton the Central division credit pro-
lection department has accepted 81
cases.
During March, five convictions
were obtained in this division.
.gThe courts and the United States
attorneys have supported our in
vesfigation work so satisfactorily"
Mr.. Tregoe said. that the bankrupt
crook has thought twice before he
has attempted a violation OF tho
bankruptcy act.
The assurance Of speedy prosecu-
lions is deterring dishonest mer.
chants from committing commercial
crimes.
There is now pending in Con-
gress blu to amend the bank
ruptcy act which viii make it more
difficult and dangerous for dis
honest bankrupts to conceal their
assets and otherwise defraud cred
itors.
The penalty for violation OF the
act, il amended. will be increese
from two TO five years. .
In the past 10 months ended
March 81, the association has Sc
cured 324 indictments in bank
ruptcy frauds.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter-Prints. 470471ac: tubs,
46@4615c.: Pennsylvania and Ohio,
381s a 391ac.
Eggs Fresh, selected, 32@S4c.
Live Poultry Hens, light, SIG
33c; hens, heavy. 33G34c; turkeys,
45@50c; ROSTERS. 20W22c; ducks,
35@36c; geese. 20M CSC.
Vegetables Potatoes pa. $3.50
$50; onions. $3G3.25; cucumbers,
$404.25: turnips, $101.15; beans,
$4@4.25; peas, $T.5O0S: rad she's,
s1O@25c.
Fruits-App1es, $1@1.50.
Nuts Walnuts. California, 330
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, April I2.--'rhe cot
ton goods market was quiet today
with most of the business trans
acted in small lots. Prices Of un-
finished cotton cloths displayed an
easy tone. Sheetings were active
and barely steady. the 36-inch by
40 quoted at SIS cents yard
Trading In most lines Of finished
goods was light. Wooden goods
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $780,.
n2.956.24.
Income to date last year, $2.S7S,-
207. 1886.
Increase, 1921. 9O5 ,S16.64.
Income over autgo this year,
$685., 277 ,233.89.
Income over outgo last year.
$3.50, 1856, 637.O4.
Increase. SI36. 421 .576.S
Balance general fund today. s47s,-
513, 463SS.
Decrease. 81. ,911.76.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
institute Magazine

The current issue OF Dollars and
Sense, the official publication IF the
Washington Chapter of the Amerf-
can Institute OF Banking, has just
made its appearance. and contains
matters of interest to institute meni-
bers covered in its usual breezy
style.
The magazine contains a tribute
to the late William Arthur Dexter
by Fl. W. Burnside. short articles nv
James C. Dulin and T. Hunton
Leith and articles on the coming
Dallas convention Of the A. I. b.
BY Joe Evans, chairman of the
Dallas General Convention commit
tee, and contributions by E. +.
McQuade. r. Jesse CLANCY. A. e.
Henze. Catherine NJ Krieg and
Mabel V Royce
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Railroad Appraised

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today placed a tentative
valuation of $13,031, 500, as of June
80, 1919, on the property Of the
Denver and Salt Lake. Railroad.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, April H. Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $49S 900 900; balances,
S93 900, 900: Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance, $50 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
TICRIS RIVER FLOODS
BAGDAD; MANY HOMELESS

LONDON, April 12.-Half of Bag
dad was flooded today, owing to the
increa sing rise of the overlooking
Tigris River, according to dispatch
from Bagdad.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, April II Opening
wheat prices were: May, $500
1.5OA off Il, and July $1.48Q
1.47A. off II
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Oil Stocks

Furnished by W. =. Hibbs & Coz
Bid Ask
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

consistently supported the measure
and are now making the necessary
nominations to put the measure into
effect.
Under this law there should be an
opportunity for the railroads to show
the effectiveness of voluntary methods
and organization in self-government
and the greater advantage thereby not
only to those in the industry but to
the public.
The National Association of Manu-
facturers and the farmers bureau op-
posed the measure on the ground that
public interests and shippers rights
would be ignored by the railroad in
dustry. This opposition rests upon
the supposition that the railroad ex-
ecutives and the unions do not UNDER
stand that self-government can devel-
op only in an atmosphere of co-opera-
tion growing out of mutually of in
terests and welfare.
Much headway has been made in the
past few years in understanding that
individual and general progress comes
through constructive cooperation and
that no permanent gain comes
through taking advantages of another.
The Watson-P Parker measure affords
an opportunity and responsibility for
demonstrating these principles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

The most important single influ-
ence, probably, that can be brought
to bear upon unorganized workers is
the influence which EVERY union
worker can have upon his or her
friends and acquaintance.
Are you willing to be of maximum
service to your union? If you are,
see that you become effective as an
organizer among your friends. See
that you grow acquainted with the
unions past history; see that you un-
derstand it's fundamental principles;
acquaint yourself with the modern
problems that confront wage earners;
study to become as expressive as pos
sible both in writing and in speaking
Your local, state and national Off
GERS can do much but union success
depends very largely upon the RANK
AND FILE. Let workers education
enhance YOUR value as a union mem
ber. Be an EFFECTIVE ORGAN
IZER for your union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
THE new RAILROAD.
LABOR LAW

Gan editorial from the American
Federationist)
With the enactment of the Watson
Parker law the railroad labor board
is abolished and the principle of fix
ing wages by governmental agency
is abandoned. The railroads return
to the principle of collective bargain
ing and voluntary methods. The
railroads and railway employees shall
make every effort to make and main
Z tain agreements, and disputes shall
be adjusted through conference, ad-
justment boards, mediation or arbitra-
ton in crises.
This change of policy is vindica-
tion of the position of the American
Federation Of Labor, which has con-
sistently advocated the development
of voluntary agencies in industry and
has opposed delegating to govern
mental boards or commissions the de-
termination of employment condi-
tions including wages.
The measure is distinguished by
the absence of compulsion. The SEN
ate definitely rejected amendments to
prevent strikes pending decision by
the board of mediation. Findings by
arbitration are not mandatory. There
is no specific provision for represen-
tation for third party on any board.
The standard railway unions and
the majority of railroad executives
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

by the swift-moving and wave-defeat-
ing efforts of industrial squalls, bu;
pays no part of the expense nor joins
in the real struggle to overcome the
depressing antagonism countered by
the seaworthy craftsmen who steer
safely to the shores cf con.ented and
profitable conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

Men who travel in the sea-lanes Of
contentment after a fierce struggle
in beating back the current of oppo-
sition, find barnacles attached to the
craft of better conditions, thereby be-
ing conveyed to the shores of indus
trial contentment.
This type Of barnacle is the non-
union man who profits in many ways
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

Just as it costs The ocean liner
many thousands Of dollars 10 cross
the ocean, so does it cost organized
labor many millions Of dollars to ar
rive at the seaport of improved condi-
tions, but the barnacle on the hull
of the good old ship of organized labor
gets free ride!-"The Painter and
Decorator
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
HUMAN BARNACLES

A barnacle is one of those crusta-
cean particles which will stick to an
object or movement, especially to the
disadvantage of such object or move
ment.
Yes, there are barnacles, many,
many of them, on the labor movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
EE A UNION ORGANIZER

The unorgamzed workers of the
United States need to have the gospel
Of organized labor carried to them
How can this be done?