davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
TACT at the Detroit contention when

TACT at the Detroit convention when
ne said:
MANY of our members do not real
ize the Importance of the labor press
and are not giving it the support it
has a right to expect. Were it not
for the influence of the labor press,
labor's views would not be presented
to the general public, and many of
the important and progressive labor
laws that now grace the statute books
in this and other states would not
have been enacted. / therefore rec
ommend and stress the Importance
of every community supporting its
local labor paper"
Samuel Gompers, the veteran leader
of the American labor movement for
more than forty years, had this to
say;
Were it not for the labor press,
the labor movement would not be
what it is today, and any person who
tries to injure a labor paper is q
traitor to the union cause
We feel that any labor paper which
pursues clean, conservative and
constructive policy is valuable asset
to labor and the entire community.
sa r "a - Hn
HIGH WAGES AND PRODUCTION
The productive capacity of mechan-
ical improvements and modern ma
chinery is only in its infancy and
lower production costs may be looked
for, in the judgment of efficiency
and industrial engineers. For many
years on the walls of the cash regis
ter plant at Dayton, Ohio, there hung
huge slogan, or inscription, MA
chinery makes men dear, their prod
ucts cheap"
Decreased cost of commodities will
come with increased methods of pro-
duction, not the lowering of wages
and, incidentally, all wages, either
directly or Indirectly, are fixed by the
labor unions.
Henry H. Williams, consulting en-
gineer, in Industrial Management
discussing the efficiency of American
labor and the consummate skill OF
American engineers, observes:
The remarkable part about all this
is that high wages seem everywhere
to be an advance requisite to the
adoption of machinery. The increas-
ed productivity resulting from the use
of machinery makes high wages posi-
bic, but paradoxically enough it seems
necessary to have high wages first
before the men in charge of industry
will consider the installation Of ma
chinery"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29

Issued Weekly at 3zs Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29

Investigations bring
A state Of mind intense
Yet seldom show a thing
That makes much difference.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29

and the diseases of the early years.
But much more significant for the
present purpose is the fact that once
a man or woman has reached middle
life, the process of breaking down now
takes place at an earlier average age
than before"
Respite for the extreme nervous
tension under which we are all work
ing will. compel shortening of the
working week. But there is yet
another powerful reason, De Leon
says, namely:
"Another reason for the five-day
week is the tendency it would have
to reduce the number of totally un@
employed and to distribute work more
evenly. Averaging good years with
bad. from 10 to IL per cent of Amer
lean workers are continually out of a
lob. In the worst years the wave OF
unemployment engulfs 100000 of
out 36,O00,000 wage-earners, or one
| in six. Linked with the higher pro-
ductivity already noted, has gone
lasting decline in the number of work
ers engaged. Despite the enormous
business booms of 1925 and 1926, at
no time since 1923 has employment in
manufacturing industries regained the
volume it had in that year.
Secretary of Labor Davis himself
declared that the greatest source OF
unemployment in the country is the
over-developmen of industry. The
fact is,' he stated, that our produc-
tive machinery cannot run 300 days
in the year without producing stock
so large that it cannot all be sold IN
this country nor in any and all other
countries.
Why not distribute more equitably
| the burden Of labor and of business !?
Is there no more to life than the mad
rush of production and dollar chosing :?
~ "a ~ ~ "a
IN NICARAGUA
General Chamorro, in command of
the Nicaraguan army, overthrew
President Solorana and set up die
tatorship. Chamorro juggled the
government so a subservient congress
elected Adolph Diaz, ignoring Vice
President Sacasa, who was elected
with Solorano by popular vote.
The Sacasa adherents resorted to
arms to enforce popular sovereignty.
They were defeating Diaz, when the
usurper called on the United States
government to Supervise" next years
elections.
President Coolidge appointed Henry
L. Stimson, New York banker, to visit
| Nicaragua as his special representa-.
tive. Stimson called on both parties
to lay down their arms, or the United
| States government will compel them
to- This is satisfactory to the usurp-
ers. Many of the Sacasa adherents
reject this outside interference with
the internal affairs of their country
United States marines have killed and
wounded several hundred of them
They are called "rebels" and "ban
dts" by the state departments pub
licity bureau.
Prior to these killings, Presiden
Green forwarded a vigorous protest
to the state department.
"a 20 "a r -
HAIL, THE HUMBLE
MILK WAGON DRIVER
| Don't scorn the humble.
And don't a1wavs nity them. either
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
HAIL, THE HUMBLE
MILK WAGON DRIVER
"a s n r "a

Don't scorn the humble.
And don't always pity them, either.
Turn to the milk wagon drivers of
Chicago. They are organized, 10000
Of them. Their dues are high, too,
but the accruing benefits are proper
tional. Recently they negotiated a
new wage scale obtaining an increase
of SIS a week.
The dues are $4 to $6 a month.
Think of that for milk wagon drivers.
But the minimum wage paid these
humble workers is fifty dollars a
week. The union has a death benefit
of 81 ,000-not on a graduated scale,
either-pays sick benefits of $40 a
week and strike benefits that equal
working wages. And the drivers re-
ceive a vacation in the summer with
full pay.
Again, we say, the humble have
come into their own. They have de-
veloped intelligence, foresight, busi-
ness sense.-Ex.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price S100 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 326
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
: Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
"a n "a "a n

DUCE'S ANCIENT SYSTEM
Mussolini's labor court" is func-
tioning. The first case is dispute
between rice growers and workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-30

FURNISHED APARTMENT OF ] ROOM.
reception hall and bath: maid service: mod.
ern building. within walking distance OF
downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-30

ROCHAMBEAU. 312-CHARMING DOWN
town situation, opposite White House; large
bedroom sitting room. bath: SIS month ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-30

; NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. INCLUD-
ing gas, cleo heat and hot water. Telephone
Adams 80. 4529 9th st. NV.
1874 14th N.W-FRONT . LARGE RMS:
2nd floor: cleo lights. h..w.h. newly painted
and ranered. mann Nictr0la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-30
s koEE y kAkSHSFRfERs R22 bhAE

s sHSE y kEcnNF EEFS R RRRbteE
THE KITE APARTMENTS.
EAST CAPITOL ST. BET. nth AND 18Th,
A very small amount of furniture will
make one OF these apartments into the most
comfortable homo you could want. Out of
the high-rent district, these, apartments really
meat M, the reG1irsment a OF discriminating peo'
Well arranged rooms. warm in Winter and
cool in Summer. with hot water at all times,
excellent janlt0r service: in attractive build
ipgs with pleasant. well kept lawns, in Q de-
sirable section and facing the beautiful East
rn. kitchenette. bath. S2obO-S27.6O.
2 rms. kitchenette. bath
(some with dinetteo :$35 .O0-S4O 90 -,
start when YOU move in. Resident Manager.
Apt. 90. 1928 E. Capitol. Phone Atlantic
1894. Take Lincoln Park car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-30

large living room, bedroom dining room.
kitchen. fsth. hot water. electricity. l02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-30

hath on floor above: fireplace. piano: very
attractive furnishings: reasonable to one or
nmnlNNel nersOns. Col. AM 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

4 ROOMS. SOUTHWEST EXPOSURE. 315
California et. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-30

ATTRACTIVE CORNER: 3 ROOMS. BATH,
large porCh. nrivate entrance: heat. gas. cleo
treity. 4101 New Hampshire ave. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-30

DOWNTOWN.
THE HARWILL,
1885 ST. NV
One room, kitchen, dinette, bath
and Murphy bed, $3.50.
See Resident Manager or Call Main $500.
REASONABLE RENT.
THE SEATON,
end AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Only one apartment left in this very desir-
able apartment. Convenient to stores. schools
4 rms, kit. & bath. $4,000
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main Zoo. O25 18th st. NV.
REDUCED RENTS.
NEW BUILDING. 3541 18th ST. NV.
Beautiful apartment of . bright rooms.
spacious kitchen. tiled bath. floor plugs;
RENTS. S42. so AND UP.
OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL 10 Pm.
See Resident Manager. Apt. col.
1888 COLORADO AVENUE.
Unusually attractive apartments. consist.
ing of living room. kitchen. dining alcOve.
dressing room and bath. 10Th st. bus stops
IN front of this apartment and IT is within
half block of 14th st. car line. S44. Ga
rage II desired. See janitor. or call.
The Munsey Trust Co.,
Main 1880 Real Estate Dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-30

room and bath ...... 80 $3.50
: ~ THE coYwooD i225 l. ST. ~
rooms and bath; ;,.r;oa,;ss..S4 SAL SO
1919 ST MAIN 6in2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-30

BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APART
ment of two rooms. kitchen. din
ing alcove and tile bath Only sos.
Desirably located near 18th 81. and
Columbia I'd. For key call Mrs. Har-
MS Potomac S31. o 10 5 80.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23
" PETRoHRADE NAPADNUL
PRvY sNAH-sTATIsfCE RUS.
KHcH D1Tf TIAHNE ZAs
Ma JUN.

z Moskvy (CEPS). Posledne
cisla moskovskych novin konsta-
tuju, BE opustenych deti v soviet
skom Rusku este neodb1da. v Pc
trohrade napadnul uz prvy snah
a bliziaca sa zima prinucuje opu-
stene deti, ably podl'a a stareho O.
svedceneho zyyku tiahly Ease ma
juh do teplejsfch krajov...
v statnych detskych utulnach
bolo sice umiestnene r. 1926 vyse
100000 deti, ale to je vel'mi ne.
patrna cast vsetkyych opustenych
deti.
Komisariat osvety zistil, re maj
vaacsie procento opustenych stl
deti robotnickych rodin. Co sa
tyka veku opustenych deti, je 72
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23
foKLAD uHUDoBNYOH.
vianocna rozpravka.
Napisal: Jean RicAepin.

Zili raz kdesi, uG neyiem v kto.
rel krajine, dvaja vel mi chndob.
nj l'udia, mac povedane TAXI bic.
dni, ze nemali mic, no celkom mic
Nemali ami milky, aby ju dali
do dieze, ami dieze, aby mel IA
robili ma chlieb.
Nemali domu, aby tam dali die.
ze, a prave tax nemali ami pol a,
na ktorom by 81 vystavali dom.
Ak by boil mali pole, hoe len 60
dian vel Ike, boil by 81 nagazdova.
Ii aspoH tol'ko, co by 81 boil mo.
hi vystavits dom.
Majdc dom, boli by tam mohli
umiestnit' diezu.
A majuc diezu, bez kazdej po.
chybnosti boil by tam mohli zaro-
bit. ma chlieb.
No nemali pol'a, domu, ami die
ze, AMI chleba. Veru to boil vel ,
mi chudobni l'udia.
To, co i'm najviac chybalo, ne
bol ami tax chlieb, ale dom.
Chleba mali nadostac, ked' isli
po zobranf "a dakedy al kdsok sla-
niny dostali k MENU, hit napoja.
Ale boli by radsej neprestajne
hfadovali, len keby boil mali svoj
domcek, kde by 81 mohli zak1rit
a zabavat' sa pri teplej peel.
Lebo to, co je najlepsie na sve-
te, co je lepsie ako jedlo, je, ked
elovek ma svoje Styri injury; lebo
bez mich kazdy je iba stvanou
zverou.
Noze, obidvom tymto ubolenym
bedarom nikdy ich chudoba ne
padla tax tazko, ako jedneho smu
tndho Dohviezdneho vecera, no
smutneho iba pre- Mich, ked 'ze on
veselym Dol pre- vsetkych druhych
ktori majd ohen kozube j svie-
coekami osvetleny stromcek ma
stole.
A tax 81 srdecne zt'azovali ma
svoj osud, iduc po hradskej tina
YOU nocou a odrazu zbadali opu-
-stenn maekp,~ktora mnavkala. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23

uIC AUihAU
- Me, ME, odporoval stary,
zhorely by prilis chytro.
A zacali Sd rozprAvat 0 minu-
lych 6asoeh bez akahokol 'vek
snatku, cell. uradosteni pohl'a-
dom ma dva ziariace uhle.
Chudobni l'udia sd spokojni $
malom a sd pri tom st'astlivf a
tito. dvaja zavel'a sa radovai, O.
kusajdc skvely dar ohna, ktory
i'm doniesol Jezisko a d'akovali
mu, ako len najlepsie vedeli.
Ia cell noe sa tax rozpravali
pri ohni, uistenf, BE maly Jezisko
i'm praje, lebo oba uhle ziarily
vse ako oci a nezhorely, ackol 'vek
horely neprestajne.
A ked' sa briezdilo, obaja dbo-
siaci, ktorym bolo teplo a slastno
po cel1 noe, uvideli v kozube ne
borku nlacku, ktora sa ma Mich
pozerala svojini sirokymi zlatymi
ocami.
Pri ligote tychto ocu sa tax kra-
sne zohriali.
A macka i'm vravela:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23

| Bola to veru dbohG naaGka, tax
biedna, ako oni sani, bola kost' a
koza temer ami uz len chlpy ne
mala na .koh.
Ak by mala chlpy na kodi, bez
kaEdej pochybnosti jej ko6a bo-
la by lepsom stare.
Keby jej kc6a boia ' lepsom
stave, bez pochyby ze by nelipla
|tol me ku kostiam.
A keby ia ma1ka nebola iba
lkost' a koza, ozaj ze by bola dost
silna, ably ST u1apila mys nebola
TAXA vychndnuta.
No bez chlpov, a 1edya kosti ko.s
zou kryjlc, veru to bola vel'mi
lGboha maGka.
Ohudobni l'udia 81 ozaj dobri
l'udia a pomoGu 81 jeden druhe-
mu.
Tito wall so sebou ibohd ma
cku nemysleli ami ma to, ably ju
zjedli, naopak dali jej kdsok sla-
niny, Go boil sa1ni dostali kre-
stanskej lasky. Macka, ked sa
najedla, dala sa kracat' pred nj
mi zaviedla ich do starej, opu-
|stenej chalupy. Boly tam dve po-
lamane stolieky, boil tam al ko-
cub, lebo ho zazreli pri zablesku
llca, kym mesiac "a chmarami ne.
zmizol.
MaGka ztratila sa rovlpako ako
l1c mesiaca.
A tax nasli So v cirocistej tine,
sediac pri ciernom kozube, ktory
bez ohna zdal sa este ciernejsim.
"Ach!' vraveli 81, "keby SINE
mali drevo, hoe len maly kusok
Je taxa zilna A tax by bolo do
bre zak1rit' 81 trochu zohriat
sa!' ~
Ale zial'! Nebolo ohna v kozu-
be, lebe vel mi biedni l'udia to
boil, ozaj ubolenf.
No, odrazu, ajhl' "a! diva uhle "a
ziarily krbe, krasne zlte ami zla-
to.
Starry cd radosti trel 81 ruky a
poyedal svojej zene:
x CT citis to krasne teplo9
= Hej, odpovedala starka,
- citim.
A vystrela otvoren& rnky sme-
rom k ohnu.
y - Zaddchai, vrayela, u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23

aprocent vo veku cd troch do tri-
mast roenych. Jedine % procent
detf bolo vyse trinast rocnych.
V roku 1925 bolo sovietskom
Rusku sriadene 2,71l detskych 4.
tlllni. Sriad 'ovanie d'alsich utul.
nj rozvrhnute bolo ma tri roxy.
Cast starsfch chovancov det-
skych domov bude odovzdana do
opatery vidieckych rodin. Mimo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23

toho hodlajd soviety umiestnit
d'aHich $1,000 opustenych detf q
to nakladom komisariatu zdravot
nictva $4,000 detf umisstni Y
skolskych praeovntch komunach
komisari&t osvety 1900 maine
poriadnejsfch deti, ktore jaws
sklon ku zlocinnosti, umiestni '
robotarhach komisariat vn1tra.
Ahy bolo. obmedzene prib1da.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23

mis- spuss sh 1etf - \ ~
podobne vyp - ~
Ihatkam pehaInk pounoc. 0lobo
nk natky alSbo vonsy A11e Y
bud6 6iAststAt zslpatrs1t ylep
losn$sh stssdis1keh NalDl &
mads sie hyt ! peaDesessak -
SEQ naatisk. ss
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23

- Ildzia je pokladom chudobr.
nych.
2 franc. prel. j. Poval'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23

L'aAie sprsyovst nv
styo, nek spfayoyat' ,rodiA1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23
INSTITuCIA.

INSTITUCIA.
st'anstva. Nasa je instituciou slutby NEST anstvu
My SINE definitivnou jeho cast'cu. .@
Rastl SINE tymto mestom naSe ,odpovedno-
sti sa zvysily nasim vzrastorn. ze slne bo verni
tymto zodpovednostiam poukazuje ten fakt, xe
SINE nikdy nezabudli mic vykonat', Co by bolo po-
mohlo nasim kientom kazdym moznym sposobon
, 1927-09-17

1t was also proposed by 4th Member
for Christiansted Country District (JeS-
SEM and seconded by End Member for
said District (JackSon) that there be two
discussions on the resolution.
A vote was taken with the result that
5 members voted for two discussions on
the Resolution, none against.
5th Appointed Member armstrong;
entered the meeting.
ITO be c0ntjnUed.)
, 1927-09-17
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, Sept. 15th.-Raw sugar
prices were practically higher, Cuban
now being quoted at 4,83, duty paid.
Sept. closed 3.04 December 3.08 January
3O5 March 292 May 2 80 July 3.O5 Sept.
$50. Refined sugar prices were IN
changed at $50 to 800 for fine g%ranula-
ted.
Budapest, Sept. 15th.-A serious out
break of infantile paralysis has struck
Hungary and Rumania, ln Bucharest
alone more than 300 children have beer
stricken, of whom 100 have died and
all Rumania and Hungarian frontier
towns are affected. The authorities
have established q quarantine along the
border, but the disease already has
gained such a hold IN tie interior that
, 1927-09-17

physicians fear hundreds OF children will
succumb before complete isolation can be
achieved.
Mexico, Sept. 15th-The excelsior says
it learns that since the RELIC ious conflict
started in Mexico, more than a year ago
the Government has nationalised Catho-
lie properties amounting to 100, 600, 900
pesos so, 600, 900 dollars.
Yalta. Russia, Sept. 18th. Under
ground shocks continue and the popu-
lation of the entire district are living
outdoors. Many houses have been des.
troyed by the earthquake which shook
the country on Monday ana others are
partly in ruins. Ten persons are known
to have heen killed here and many iniur-
ed. At SebastopoI the upper storeys
of the Observatory were destroyed.
MANY of the residents are remaining in
the B~oulevards. At C~hessonese, az anci-
emf town in the suburbs of Sebasl0pol, a
Greek tower collapsed.
Toxic, Sept. 10Th Four hundred per-
sons are dead, $500 wounded and 700
houses destroyed in Kumam0lO prefec-
ture. Island OF Kiushiu, II consequence
OF Tuesdays typhOon and TIDAL wave,
reported TO the Japanese Home Office
State. In IukUoka, Nagasaki and Kama
gaWa prpfectureS there were few casual
ties. but numerous. houses we're dam
aged. The tali Of The typnouu Suuck
Toxic yesterday morning and several
thousands OF houses In loWiyiug Sec
tions we're flooded. Thirty children were
injured when the roof OF u school house
was blown off.
Rome. Sept. 18th The marriage of
Princess Anne OF France. daughter Of
the Due de Guise, to the Duk, of AquIia
eldest son Of the Duke ot Acsla, Will
take place at Naples On November 5,n.
King Victor Emanuel has gwen ais con-
sent to the wedding.
, 1927-09-17

Respectfully yours,
A. j. BLACKWOOD.
1st Member for Fr~ederiksted's
Country District.
The Chairman remarked: This matter
is on the order of the day.
5. Letter from 1st Member for Chris
tiansted Country District (AleXander)
dated July 80, 1927. notifying the Chair
man that he will be absent from the is
land for a period of about two months,
6. Letter from Bird Member for Fred
eriksted Country District (Andersen(
dated August Is, 1927, notifying the
Chairman that be will be absent from the
island for about two months.
z. Letter from LIST Member for Fred
eriksted Town (Merwin) Of II August.
1927, forwarding draft Of Resolution and
requesting that same be entered on the
order of the day for the next regular
meeting of the Council.
The Chairman remarked: This matter
is also on the order of the day.
s. Letter from End Member for Chris
tisnsted Country District %(JacksOn) OF z
September, 1927, forwarding draft OF an
ordinance with the request that the same
be put on the supplementary order of the
dav for Monday, 18th inst.
luE SItUCt w. ~ AAAG' ACNs @NA0
is also on the order of the day.
The Chairman remarked: The minutes
Of the last meeting have been printed
and circulated and. if members have no
objections he will declare them tacitIy
adopted.
There being no objection the minutes
were declared tacitly adopted.
Item /.
Colonial Council Bill No. 2.
Continuation Of End discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 2, Seventh
Council, First Session, 1927-l928,
draft of ordinance to require the
physical examination of persons en-
tering St. CrOix for the purpose OF
seeking labor or employment.
Despatching Secretary tFOrWeL): Mr..
Chairman, the Government wishes to
withdraw this bill.
The Chairman, The Government hav-
inc withdrawn the bill the matter is clos
ed.
Item 2.
Colonial Council Bill No. 4.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 4, Resolu-
ton transferring to the Federal Gov
eminent of the United States as a
oft tracts of land known as Estate
Annals Hope. introduced by LIST
Member for Fre%derIkoted Town
Merwin)
ny Co,ool oava unanimous consent
, 1927-09-17

We learn that ambulance No. Z. AZ
got badly damaged yesterday morning
on Est. Sion Farm road, when it collided
with some piece of iron standing on the
side of the road. The district nurse Miss
Marie Edwards received some injuries,
not serious, but the chauffeur Mr.. Joseph
BENJAMIN escaped without injury.
Fr~ederiksted Theatre will screen The
Country Beyond" tomorrow night. 1t IS
a story Of Broadway and the Northwest.
A very interesting picture.
Bethlehem Theatre will entertain its
patrons to. morrow night with The Mid
night Kiss, another splendid drama.
The s. S. "Catberine' is due at Fred
eriksted on schedule time today having
AZ tons cargo for that port and 81 tons
for C~bristiansted arriving here tomorrow
morning.
The S. S. HAITI will sail from New
York on Tuesday. goth inst.
The S. S. Dominica will leave New
York on Thursday, 22nd inst.
, 1927-09-17
LOCAL

The Industrial Band will give a concert
on the wharf to morrow night.
The A. M. E. Church Of this town will
hold their Annual Educational Day Cole-
bration tomorrow.