davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-06-03
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

| Legislation to protect labor against
the abuse of the writ of Injunction by
federal and state courts will be
sought in congress and state legis-
latures, President Green, of American
Federation of Labor, tells Bankers
Club of New York, in speech declar-
ing labor's purpose to wage deter
mined war on injunction evil.
! Shipping at Newcastle, New South
Wales, comes to halt as result of
strike of coal trimmers.
Dictator Pilsudsk, of Poland, gags
press by prescribing drastic penalties
for newspapers that attack public of
ficials.
Premier Baldwin, of Great Britain,
announces determination of his gov
ernment to break all commercial and
diplomatic relations with Russian SOW
let government; tells house of com
mons offices of soviet trade repre-
sentatives in London have been used
as base for hostile activities against
Great Britain
E. j. Manion reelected president of
Order of Railroad Telegraphers at tri-
ennial convention in ST. Louis.
Railroad workers win victory when
Pere Marquette railroad agrees to
arbitrate demands of men, who had
voted to strike.
Five delegates, headed by President
Green, appointed to represent Ameri-
can Federation of Labor at fifth an
nual convention of Pan American
Federation of Labor, to be held in
Washington, d. c., beginning July 18.
international Economic Conference
at Geneva adopts resolution providing
for investigation of international trade
cartels or combinations.
English women pay tribute to John
Stuart Mill, first parliamentary cham
pion of woman suffrage, on 121st an
niversary of birth of famous econo-
mist.
Official Monthly Review of the Ca
madam department Of labor for
March, 1927, reports a further in
crease in employment. The upward
movement, as indicated by the reports
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-06-03
LOW WAGE IN NORTH
WEST

st. Paul, MINI. - Local employ
ment offices advertise for laborers on
railroad construction work. Wages
are 35 cents an hour, for an eight
hour day without board.
AS board costs 81 day, this leaves
workers, says Editor Mahoney, of the
Labor Advocate, $3.50 for tobacco,
automobiles, steam yachts and other
knickknacks."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-06-03
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

TuedaysH
Robert Daord Jr R Box11
No a4h t HalR A. Rdart So2 No
uIabrT
Fphtr sNo c.
sane JonasN No G7E
Mker' Union land Mick 500 So
Electrical Workers TmeB schrznge Labor Temple
No 42 .m3r FRIDAY Wm
Local No na4h
dsud@,T
Drivers r3r Fuday. Ger
yMonay,T No
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Musicians Local No list Hsuay
Cliff 1921 End
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Plumbers mo
4hMo TempeElmer $40 Main St
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Engineer 70 9 3 T. c. P R.
FmenN c. Butts Perhn
SheeCa Mems 3rd
Stove Mt 1n 7 Ccar Retr 22o Elmo
wrchmensU Nc sa3 j
C John Jr1 Campbell Ave
Nc Wednesday, Labor Temple
WomaU Umo League ueEe Tue J. A R.
TadsC Council. nj
BARRIERS sNo7O.mm Last Monday
Nrta 3d Monday VIM Bi deeeSt
Carpenters No Monday EO Harrison w
orersU No g. thW y
Fire |
Letter No S8 ElR R Price
Musicians SUM- A. Hau News
Dec ,PapeH o Isl c. HnI Mathews Q
PatewN No Monday TA
Plumbers sNo51O.m ndad4lT al T. fermSt
35seo
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Typographical No aal Ferguson care NaAu Printing
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-06-03
Q.-Where did the American labor
movement begin?

movement begin!
A.-The History of Labor in the
United States, by John r. Commons
and associates, generally recognized
as the leading authority on the SUBJ
ject, says: eve place the beginning
of the American labor movement in
the year 1927 at Philadelphia. In
that year and place American wage
earners for the first time joined to-
gether as class, regardless of trade
lines, in contest with employers. :"
The contest referred to was a strike of
building trades workers for the 10
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-06-03

Q.-What is the ownership and
method of financing of radio station
VIGIL at Chicago?
A-The station is owned by the
Chicago Federation of Labor. It's con
struction and maintenance have been
and are being paid for by voluntary
contributions from trade unionists. A
large number of unions have pledged
81 year from each member for the
support Of the station.
Q.-What is the trade jurisdiction
of the American Flint Glass Work
ers' Union of North America?
A-The manufacture of tableware,
hotel ware, Illuminating wares. mold
making, cutting and engraving.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-06-03
Labor orQueries

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-06-03

Q.-Has the labor injunction been
traced to ancient Rome?
An a memorandum on Equity
Power and It's Abuse" Andrew Furu-
seth, president of the International
Seamen's Union, gives facts to show
that the origin of the injunction was
in the power to forbid conferred upon
the Roman tribune of the Roman re-
public.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
Take Remedial Measures
for Spiders in Spring

There have been some inquiries reIa-
tive to red spiders which apparently
have shown up here and there where
apples are grown. These pests work
on the leaves and turn them a rusty
brown in color. They stop the vigcr
and the growth of the trees after q
certain length of time.
According to c. S. Holland, the hor-
ticulture field man at Ohio State uni
versity, the insects lay their eggs on
the bud scales of the past seasons
growth, and hatch out in the spring
as tree growth is started. Frequently
the color Of the leaves will indicate
an infested tree as far away as SO
yards.
Remedial measures should be ap-
piled in early spring when the spider
eggs are Matching, and just when the
tree is beginning to grow. A 2 per
cent oil emulsion spray will prove ef-
fective, and this also Is effective as q
dormant spray against scale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
Good Profit Made From
Alfalfa Hay and Silage

A ration composed of alfalfa hay
and silage as roughage and grain
mixture of shelled corn, oats, and
ground soy beans CENTRE planD, has
made great increase in the returns
from the dairy herd owned by Ernest
Mennen of Tippecanoe county, Indi-
ana, according to G. A. Williams of
Purdue university.
The herd has made an increase of
approximately 70 per cent since this
ration was adopted. The soys would
have been better to feed as hay had
the weather been favorable at harvest
time, states Williams. In this case the
beans were not cut until much Of the
foliage had dropped off the stems.
With heavy producing cows the addi-
ton of one pound of cottonseed meal
to this ration Is advisable. While this
particular ration Is fitted for use with
alfalfa it would not do for other cases
where the protein content Of the ra-
lions would be less.
Mennen is convinced Of the value
Of feeding. asgood ration; to; dairy cows
as his herd average is higher now
than 1t ever has been In the past.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
Cows Require Minerals
to Increase Milk Flow

Dairy cows need more minerals, par
ticularly lime and phosphorus, than are
commonly found in their feed, accord
ing to the Ohio experiment station.
The best feeds to supply these ele-
ments are clover hay, alfalfa hay,
soy bean hay, and wheat bran. II
plenty of one or more of these is not
given in the daily feed, 1t will be wise
to add about pound Of finely ground
limestone and 2 pounds of specially
prepared bone meal to each 100 pounds
of grain mixture.
An increased flow of milk may not
be noted at once, but the good effects
are in the prevention of future de-
crease in milk production. The min
erals may make their best showing
in the following year.
The two elements most likely to be
lacking are calcium and phosphorus.
Limestone carries calcium, and bone
meal carries both calcium and phos.
phorus. When these are combined in
the feed while the cow Is dry, it Is
found that she will store enough to
increase production still further dur
ing her next milking season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
Silo Gives Cattle
Ripe Succulent Feed
Rightly Termed the Fruit
Jar of the Farmer.

The silo is the fruit jar Of the field
by which farmer is enabled to cut
his large and well-matured corn, cut
ting it up with an ensilage blower into
quarter-inch lengths, blow it into his
silo, thoroughly mix it and we'll pack
the same (Which will keep five years
just as well as the. first Year, and give
his cattle this ripe, matured, green,
succulent feed during the winter
months.
Every farmer knows when he turns
out into good June pasture that he re-
duces his hay and grain ration con-
siderably and still receives an In.
creased yield in milk production.
These same results are accom-
plished by feeding this green, succu-
lent, matured ensilage from the silo,
just the same as going out and cutting
June pastures, thereby saving one-half
Of his grain as well as his hay, with
the same milk production as on good
pasture.
BY cutting his corn when 1t is ma
NoAOA eAV AoAA Ck CACdKS SLOuAu %
that he can raise another crop on the
same piece of ground. He stores the
corn when the acid and water have
changed to sugar and starch, and fills
with feeding value, preventing the old
expensive method of cutting, husking,
shredding and grinding the corn crop.
He saves loss Of 10 to Is per cent
In shrinkage, plus the loss Of the dry
corn fodder, which the cows will not
eat, as the corn fodder has become
dry and in a woody, fbrous condition
and Of very little feeding value.
At the present time there are sew
eral different styles of silos-the wood
stave, vitrified tile and the cement
stave-all of which are producing ele-
CANT results, provided the corn is put
in at the proper time and properly
stored In the same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
Sweet Clover Excellent
as a Cow-Pasture Crop

Sweet clover hay is satisfactory
substitute for alfalfa in the ration of
the dairy COW. If it is we'll cured and
not too coarse, it supplies nutrients
quite similar to alfalfa in quality
and quantity. 1t is not so palatable
dairy feed as is alfalfa and because ii
is somewhat coarse and stemmy, the
high-producing mich COW should not
be required to clean up all that she
Is fed. In localities where both
legumes can be grown successfully
the usual practice of dairymen is that
of relying upon the alfalfa crop for
hay and upon sweet clover for pas.
ture.
With few exceptions, sweet clover
seems to give excellent results as
pasture crop. Several experiment sta.
tions report no i'll effects on dairy cat
tie when pastured on sweet clover.
Furthermore, these reports show that
milk flow was maintained satisfactor-
lily and no complaints were received
reporting the odor or flavor of the
milk as being disagreeable. Occasion
ally the loss of a COW from bloat Is
reported when sweet clover is pas
tured Unless the crop is pastured
closely the growth will become rank.
coarse, and unpalatable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
Plan Basis for
Rotation Idea
Principle of Modern Crop
ping Developed in
Late Years.


prepared by the United States Depart
ment, OF Agriculture.)
Out Of the practical experience of
farmers over a period of 5000 years
or more has finally developed the fun
damental principle of modern crop ro-
tation, says w. w. Weir, bureau of
soils, United States Department of
Agriculture. This principle is the
growing of an intertilled crop, small
grain crop, and grass or leguminous
crop in the order named, and in re-
curing succession on given piece of
land. Four stages of farming prac-
tice during these 80 centuries have
resulted in the present system Of crop
ping, and they are recounted by Mr..
Weir in order that the Importance Of
crop rotation may be fully appreciated
today.
First Resting Stage.
When cereals became the chief
source of food Of the early peoples it
was natural that these crops should
be grown on the same fields year after
year. 1t was noted, however, that
such cropping resulted in land de-
pletion, and that resting the land re-
newed itsproducing power. This knowl-
edge gave rise to the practice of rest
ing" the land, or abandoning it, at in
tervals to the natural growth of rough
and weedy heritage. The oldest rec
ord Of such practice according to
Mr.. Weir, is to be found in the Mosaic
laws (about 14O0 B. c. commanding
the people, "And six years thou shalt
SOW thy land, and gather in the fruits
thereof; but the seventh thou shalt let
1t rest and lie STILL" Thus we have
the first or resting stage of cropping.
About 20 B. c., the resting" prac-
,tice gave way to one in which "bare
fallow" was 'practiced to control the
weeds. In this second stage the rota-'
ton consisted of winter grain like
wheat, followed by spring grain like
barley, which in turn was followed by
bare fallow.
The third stage was marked by the
Introduction of legumes or clovers into
the cropping system. The Flemish
farmers about 1900 A. D., abolished
the bare fallow practice, and grew
clover in rotation with hemp, turnips,
and small grains. This was big step
in the Improvement of husbapdry be-
cause it permitted more live stock to
be kept and renewed as we'll as rested
the land.
j Legumes in Rotation.
The fourth stage was the introduce
ton of intertillage In the field. AL
though the art Of hoeing in between
rows of plants grown in the garden
had been practiced by the early Ro-
mans. apparently nobody thought of
carrying the practice to the fields until
English farmers adopted it during the
Eighteenth century to meet the prob
lem of weeds.
The Introduction of intertillage into
the field gave rise to one of the great
est improvements in agriculture, and
to the completion of the basic prin-
clple of crop rotation as it is known
today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29

Of 20 Lane Street, Paterson, N. j.,
writes: II cannot speak too highly
of your medicine and recommend
it to all my friends"
These statements were taken from
two enthusiastic letters which tell
Of the help that has been received
from using the Vegetable Compound
Both Mrs. Shoup and Mrs. Storms
were in rundown condition which
caused them much unhappiness.
When women are suffering from
lack Of strength and from weakness,
their own life and that of their fam
lily Is affected. When they feel we'll
and strong and are able to do their
homework easily, happy homes are
the result.
Are you on the Sunlit Road to
Better Health7
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
Agricultural Items

There is no limit to the demand
for the best in farm products.
Sooner or later the sheriff will
knock down the rundown farm.
The first commandment of farming |:
Thou shalt not let thy land get poor.
Rows of garden vegetables are bet
ter than rows Of druggists bottles on
the shelf.
Time spent selecting and testing
seed corn will pay many dollars per
hour for the labor.
The farmer who puts to wise use
what he has, finds 1t easier to get
what he wants.
Plan now for lining sour land on
which you expect to plant clover, al
falfa. barley, sweet clover. Canada
field peas. or canning peas or beans.
Ninety-five per cent of the state
ments about probable future trends
In agriculture published in the 1925
and 1926 outlook reports of the bu-
reau of agricultural economics at
Washington were borne out by later
developments
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
TWO HOMES
MADE HAPPY
By Women Who Used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Il have taken Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and think it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29

Is the most won
d err full medicine
I ever tried" Is
the S t a t e IN e n t
made by Mrs.
Goldie Shoup OF
st. Joseph, I'LL
nois. She de-
clares that after
taking the Com
pound she Is in
b g tter health
than before.
Mrs. J. Storms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
HOPE NEARLY LOST
FOR MISSING SHIP
Final Search Begun on Lake
Superior for Freighter
and % Sailors.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi, December l5.-Jn-
less the missing Canadian package
treighter kamloops is accounted for
the 1927 season of Lake Superior, no
tably free from disaster, viii nave
closed on a tragic note.
The locks at Sault ste. Marie were
closed at midnight, and all ships wh'ch
cleared ports before the deadilne Mon
day night when insurance was dlscon.
unued, were reported safe in port. Al
but the Kamloops, last seen lDecehoei
+, the day before the upper lakes were
whipped high by gales.
In final effort To get trace q me
missing freighter and its - cfhcers
and men, the Eagle Harbor Oo3Sl
Guard today was working NS NaS
through the ice to search aFouhu
keweenaw Point.
Three unbound vessels when were
held in the ice near the 500 docks IN
til Tuesday night we're < ieE''leu
locked or in the n9rhor day.
Most of the vessels WHICH MY the
lake during summer months nave
been tied UP in eastern lake ports
many OF them IA liz with gram \
few are docked on this end ~ Inc
lakes awaiting the opening oil haNlEa
ton next year.
The last of the lighthouse keepers
are to he relieved Tins week ~ lhe
lighthouse tender Amarantl, NhlcH
already is on her ROUNDS OF Lake Su
perior lighthouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
COUNTESS De JAMIE
MUST FACE PARIS COURT
Charged With Assault, Following
Shooting of Englishman
Last March.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, December f5.-The Countess
E jane. formerly Alice Silyerthorne
of Chicago. win be tried in police court
on a charge of aggravated assault for
the shooting last March of Vincent de
Trafford. a young gentleman with
whom she had a love affair.
The investigating magistrate ruled
today that she must fact trial, although
de Trafford returned to England and
refused TO prosecute her. At the
same time, the magistrate cleared the
American woman of a more serious
charge based on the same offense, ell
failing trial in the assiZe court.
De Trafford is reported to have in
formed the judge that the shooting
was accidental and occurred during a
scuff1e.
The countess trial will take place
within a few weeks. Her husband
secured a divorce from her last June
and was given custody of their child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
DOG ADOPTS LOCOMOTIVE
ON MONTANA RAILROAD
Trainmen Say He c amt Tell
whether Engine Is Going
Ahead or Backward by Brakes.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BOHEMIAN, Mont.-Bruno, feet vel
low stag hound, has adopted a railroad
locomotive.
The dog always may be found close
TO switch engine No. Gil. He never
rides, but runs beside the locomotive,
averaging so miles a day. He eats with
the engine crew. and when it works
overtime he puts in extra hours. too.
At night he sleeps in the roundhouse
beside his mogul idol.
Bruno turned up at the round
house three years ago and hasn't
missed a day since Scampering up
and down the Bozeman yards daily he
has worn a path along the right of
way. Trainmen say he knows the
switchmen's signals and that. hearing
the release of locomotive airhrakes, he
starts ahead or backward before the
engine gets under way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
MARRIAGE is BANNED
TO WOMAN PRISONER
Her Plea to Wed Fellow Inmate Is
Refused-Held on Charge of
Check Passing.
~ the Associated Press.


MOUNT HOLLY. y. j., Decemher
15.-County officials Yesterday rejected
the pleas Of a comely young Woma n
prisoner that she he permitted TO
marry a fellow prisoner in the county
jail here.
known as Jean Camoran, or Nc
Farland, %. the woman, who was ar
rested last week charged with pass
ing a worthless check had sought the
aid Of Undersheriff Roscoe {. Shnn
in bringing about her marriage with
Frank W. Urban 20, said 10 he
member of a prominent family of
Albany n Y. who was arrested on
a charge of driving an automobile
while intoxicated. County officials
said today that Urban and the young
woman had a joint prison record
Police say the young woman once
escaped from Joliet prison in Illinois.
Following the refusal of Rev. NJ. NJ.
Lewis. prison chaplain. to perform the
wedding. county officials directed L. Il.
circuit. township assessor, to refuse
license to the pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-30
k6BsA[, WASHINGTON TIMES MID1WEEk> ~
w. AUTOM0TINE SECTION HxAg@

widely varied origins Of many Of
the names the new colors bear.
Sporting events are represented,
for instance, by three greens that
adorn certain cars OF the Chrysler
family, wills green, lenglen green
and suzanne green, which are to be
seen on the current Chrysler 80"
coupe and the Chrysler 80" landau
sedan, among others.
English history, ancient and mod.
ern. is also represented in the green's,
with a robin hood green and a haig
green, while American heroes are
commemorated in boone brown and
crockett brown, used on the cabriolet
and the phaeton Of the Chrysler TO-
model.
Natures tints are reproduced In
such shades as mallard and box
elder green, flamingo carmine, part
ridge cream, fallowfieId brown, ma.
rine blue. desert sand and orchid.
The popular roadster Of the Chrysler
40" model carried these natural col
orings with its main body shade Of
desert sand and trimming Of box
elder green. This car is striped with
egyptian red.
Other Chrysler colorings, as pic.
turesQuely named, include pistache,
chalet and armory green's; canter-
bury, bambalina, peter pan. czarina
and trouville blues, and timberline,
plymouth, sheraton and monastery
grays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-30
\ A s
COLOR APPEAL

The new motor car color har.
monies which were the outstanding
feature of the national automobile
shows are making their sparkling
and conspicuous appearance on the
highways today. The wide range
of colors in which the new cars
are offered attains a high degree of
artistry by the use Of novel and
strikingly harmonious blendings and
combinations that run the gamut
of the rainbow.
The standings adopted for this
springs offerings trend strongly to
the picturesque in names as well as
in color tones. Chrysler engineers,
who led the vogue for duotone
color contrasts three years ago and
who have evidently scored success
with the attractive and distinctive
color distribution which made their
cars the center of admiration at
the national shows. call attention to
the interesting significance and