davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-16
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Silas H. Stawn, Chicago, is elected
head of American Bar Association, the
lawyers union.
Chicago movie operators win
strike and return to work after
theater owners have been clipped
for a big roll of admission tickets
by dark theaters.
Federal Employees in convention
register disapproval of Coolidge econ
omy, holding it is always at the ex-
pense of the workers.
Wayne B. Wheeler, dry chief, dies
at Battle Greek.
Marcus p. Laew, who started as
owner of penny arcade and owned
great theatrical interests, dies, leav-
ing fortune of S35,000,00O.
President Coolidge returns to Wash
ington after leaving the Black Hills
as black as he found them
Labor Day celebrated throughout
United States.
Reds, meeting in New York, predict
another world war.
international Federation of
Trade Unions decides that in fu-
ture the executive shall consist of
president, five vice presidents and
general secretary. There have
been three secretaries and three
vice presidents
Mexican Federation of Labor elects
descendant of fernando Cortez as
general Secretary.
Letter carriers, under presidency of
Edward j. Gainor, open convention in
Ell Paso, Tex.
In New York 1000 teamsters strike
for higher wages and shorter work
day.
Gaylord Wiltshire, picturesque for
mer Socialist publisher and promoter
of real estate, gold mines and other
ventures, dies in New York of heart
attack. He was born in Cincinnati in
1860. In California he was for time
a part of the Jack London-Upton Sim
clalf group. ........ 5000. 80.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-16

Q.-Are there any States which
have no child labor laws?
Avery state in the Union regu-
lates by law the employment of chill
dren, according to the United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-16
Sotmach So Bad Can't
Eat Even Fruit

For years was badly constipated
and troubled with gas after eating.
Could not eat fruit and many other
things. Adlerika has done me good
can now eat anything" (Signed)
W. H. Fletcher. Adlerika removes
GAS and often brings astonishing
relief to the stomach. Brings out a
surprising amount of old waste mat
ter you never thought was in the
system. Stops that full bloated feel
ing and makes you enjoy eating.
Excellent for chronic constipation.
Dargue's Drug Store. Adv
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-16

Q.-Was the International Typo
graphical Union the first national
union to admit women on equal terms
with men?
A.-Yes. The /. T. u. admitted
women in 1869 and the next year Au-
gusta Lewis was delegate to it's
convention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-16

Strange to say, Canada heads the
list, with Cuba running second.
Europe, as a continent, ranks third,
That Canada and Cuba should rank
ahead of Europe will be surprise to
many persons, but it is well to remem-
Der that American money invested in
Cuba is not subject to United States
income tax.
All of South America, bulked to-
gether, comes after Europe, with Mex
leo trailing after South America.
China, Japan and the Philippines,
Jumped together, come next in order,
with Central America a weak tail end
of the line, except for group of mis-
cellaneous nations too small in point
of loan Importance to be worth listing
separately.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-16

Q.-Who is E. j. Volz?
Ale is first vice president of the
international Photo Engravers Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-16

The best smoke-StanGard, SC.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-16

money loaned to industrial, agricul
tural or commercial enterprises, Sc
cured by bonds or other form of cover
age.
The effect of American loans in for
eign countries is tremendous and most
Americans have little idea of it's mag
nitude. The political effect in such
countries as Canada and most Euro
pean nations is small, but the effect
in Central and South American nations
is great Generally the American in
vestors, through banking institutions,
seek to govern the political life of the
country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-16
Labor rQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-16

civilization of our time than the sacri-
fee of young and innocent children
upon the altar Of mamm0n"?
A.-Samuel Gompers, in addressing
the Portland convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in 1928.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-16
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

s1s % lses 1
Mondays Hall No. aE aa South 7n
No H. ad dTusins No
d ~on ALL
Mn No. MONDAYS Labor Mick
c
@ ca ta s No No. dn imay Wehss Labor Ba o So la ST.
a c. Gs
Mag Unea Mo- say % MaSd T. 1aFed wory @
U No ndand
and re T. c No ia Clinton
F Vessel AL So srd St
Paint Hangers No 1856 Thursday Labor % D 1881 s End St m
mIrg ] % n M NO. and a Nony Labor me Clarence Davis lsa vp@Ver Ave.
ss' s Nc s"s
G Hall No lw 2so
,arn
Campbell
Typgrap haI Uno No 2n Wdneday
ns Every eMI r. R.
an Labor 2 an - R.
Steel and No 18th and aoh ehrr4
Musicians No Sunday M G Hall R G ogeby care Nssgna
BARRIERS No. Monday T. G. HanC Chas Smith Star Barber Shop
&c Hall. Co
Carpenters Monday, 0
uni and litter Nc G. I D
Pantr nc Decorators No 63.m.1tF Fnda
PAyaer Local No Monday ) A
Meta list tx Ave
Stage No 22 KaherP
TYP Programmed No. s M1nay MONDAY Han Igu a Row SaAu i "
Brrkayy No and wednesdays.
oRGAN
~ HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS. The Cherry
: Hss Picture Calvin % " 1: s ss % q s Obi. Tree @ % # :ss $
Painters Painters = s M WhiHeay 81 pro-
G feusf sometimes s hDpand
theatrical E~~~~ ~~~~~J@
Mnen ae0n relations are IN h
oapeer Fitzgerald Curtis 81; fc
- amount o America
Movie Operator Ben H Francis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-16

1t has been frequent practice for
American fnanciers to demand adj
ministration of foreign customs so
that payment of either interest or
principal, as the case may be, might
constitute first lien on the income
of the government. That applies in
the case of money loaned to govern
ments.
Efforts to influence and even to
change governments to protect" in
vestments in private property consti-
tute an old and none too pleasant
story.
So American investors have inter
fered in the conduct of a great many
governments and have overturned
many.
Contemplating the enormous totals
Of American foreign investments, it is
well to bear these collateral and, so it
would seem, customary, effects in
4, mind.
The fact that it is unlawful for pri-
vate American citizens to conduct ne
gotiations with foreign governments
seems to escape notice most of the
time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-16

Q.-What do British workers mean
by ''black money?
An some British trades involv-
ing special unpleasantness or injury
to clothing, this is an extra payment,
usually stipulated in the working
rules, made because of the nature of
the work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-16
TheCherry
!" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes flippantl-.
sometimes reeklessly.

When foreign relations are in the
making, or unmaking, one of the main
items entering into popular discussion
concerns the amount of American
money invested in other nations.
Usually American wealth abroad is
thought of as money invested by
American citizens in private property.
But there is another kind of foreign
investment" 1t is made up of Ameri-
can loans to foreign governments and
to foreign enterprises.
At present American loans to other
nations make up the tidy total of
S13,000,0 100000, which does not include
war debts or political loans, of which
there is another sizable total.
Foreign borrowings ran up to about
$4,000, 100000 in 1926, and they con-
tinue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-16

Q.-What is blanket Injunction" ."
Am injunction directed not
merely against specified persons,
parties to dispute, but against un-
named persons, and even against all
persons in general. In the famous
Debs case, for example, growing out
of the great Pullman railroad strike
of 1894, the injunction issued was by
its terms made binding upon "all other
persons whatsoever who are not
named herein from and after the time
when they shall severally have knowl-
edge of such order"
Q.-WhO said: There can be no
greater menace to the progress and
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
Lenten Attendance at
Catholic Churches Large

Records for attendance at any
single service were broken in all
the Catholic churches of the city
last evening at the Ash Wednesday
deyotions. s.. Mary's church was
not large enough to accommodate
all those who wished TO attend and
seats had to be provided on the
sanctuary floor, in the aiSles, choir
loft and every other available place,
leaving only enough room for pas
sagcs to conform with the fire reg
uIations. The same conditions
existed in St. Joscphs church. Serv-
ices consisted for the most part Of
the rosary, sermon, beneiiction and
distribution Of the blessed ashes.
Lonten services will be held in all
the Catholic churches Of the city to-
morrow evening at 1870 o'clock.
They will consist OF the Stations Of
the Cross and Eenediction. The
ontcn sermons at St. Mary's church
viii be given on Friday evening in
stead of Wednesday. The Stations
Of the Cross will be said tomorrow
afternoon az $50 o'clock at s.. Jo-
scnh's church in addition to the
evening services.
First Friday deyotions will find
masses being said in all the
churches at $50 o'clock. Confrs-
sions are being heard today. In St,
Mary's church, an all-day exposition
Of the Blessed Sacrament will come
to a close at the evening services.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
City Items

Members OF stella .Rebekah lodge,
No. II, will give a social Tor mem
LJrs and friends Friday afternoon al
@:3o o'clock followed by meeting
in the evening.
Dancing tonight al the Blue
Swan, 14o Main street, TO 10
o'clOck.-adv.
New Brtain's new night club,
Blue Swan. 40 Main street. offers
meXcellcd dining and dancing
every evening from to 10 o'clock.
adv.
Councilman Allan J. English is in
town for a few days preparatory to
moving TO Pulaski, Tenn, whore he
will 20 into business.
Court Columbia. Catholic Daugh-
tors Of America, bowling team will
meet tonight at Gas o'clock at the
Rogers Recreation building.
Leading star lodge, No, IS, o. s.
O, b., Will hold its regular meet
ing this evening at ESQ o'clock. \
social will follow The meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
SIX DAY PEDALERS
TO EAT four TONS
500 Steaks Included in Order
, Placed for Bicyclists

New York. March 5 G1) - The
tabled appetite of Gargantna had
little. if anything, on the capacity
Of Tex Richards six day bike
riders.
According 10 Jack Neville. who
Tor - years has supervised cult
airy preparations for Gotham S
sleepless weeks, me cycling mara
rhoner IS the most prolific eater Of
sportdom. In proof Of this conten-
non. Neville today called upon the
butcher. the baker and the big but
Tor and egg men o. the metropolis
tor more than tour tons OF food 20
lay before the kings Of the board
saucer during next weeks 42d IN
tarnational grind At Madison Square
Harden.
\ steward and six chefs will hop
20 commands OF the pedalers. their
trainers and ruhbors, serving meals
at all hours OF the day and night
% exactly 100 men. In the menu
III. before the toiling contestants
cill be SIX sides OF beef, out of
which 500 steaks will be carved,
900 chickens. 600 pounds OF lamb
nhops. ten boiled hams and 50
pounds OF bacon and lamb.
The list Of vegetables Will in
clude three barrels Of potatoes,
our baskets Of string beans. fouT
arrels Of spinach, ten dozen cans
az asrsr4o1is eight cases OF peas
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
FINAL pINOCHLE JOUST

Tho last sitting in the third
round OF the pinochle tournament
between teams of the married and
single members of DAILY council. X.
of c., will be played tonight at the
club rooms on Franklin Square.
This will be the final sitting 10 de-
eide which team is the superior Of
the other. At the present time, the
married men are leading Il TO 81.
The losing team will be required.
under the terms of the wager
placed on the tournament. TO be
host 10 the members of the Win
ming team at a banquet TO be held
in the club rooms at a date con-
lcnicnt to thee winning players.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
Weather Outlook as
Seen bv Govt. Expert

Washington, March 3 P-The
coast storm was charted by the
weather bureau today as central
about $50 miles southeast of Nam
tucket The highest wind velocity
so far reported was "A miles an hour
from the northeast at Highland
Light. Massachusetts.
Freezing weather and killing frost
We're reported today from Jackson
Vile. Gainesville, Orlando and
Pensacola, Fla. and Mobile, Ala.
The temperature is expected 10
remain below normal tonight east OF
the Mississippi river.
Killing frost is probable tonight
in extreme northern Florida and
light frost as far south as Miami.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
WIND FANS FLAMES IN
STUBBORN ROOF FREE
March Gale Makes Work OF Fire
men Difficult on South Main
Street House.

\ stubborn roof fir did damag,
estimated at about 500 shortly be
fore noon today at a house at 227
South Main street. corner Of Edsou
owned by Charles Ncssian of 242
Hartford avenue. Sparks from d
chimney set fire 10 the roof and the
high wind famed the blaze and
caused it TO spread. destroying prac-
tically one third OF II.
The fire department was called by
an alarm from Box g at 1893
O'clock and the recall vas sounded
about haf an hour later.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
Wares Credentials Are
Once More Submitted

Washington, March ) 'p}-PreSeh-
ta+ion of the new credentials of Will
liam 4, Ware, senator elect from
Pennsylvania, by Senator Reed, re-
publican, Pennsylvania, Injected 4
new controversy in the tangled sen
ate situation today.
The credentials We're signed ny
Governor Fisher of PENNSYLVANIA,
and superseded a more indefinite
election certificate sent to the sen
ate by the former governor, Clifford
pinchot
senator Reed, democrat, Missouri,
chairman of the special committee,
which investigated the Pennsylvania
primary and election, Immediately
challenged the validity Of the new
certificate. He demanded retorcnc"
OF the papers to the senate elections
committee,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
Westfeld Man Auto
Victim in Danbur>

Danbury. March i4) - Richard
quinn, about -, OF WostGcld
Mass, died at The Danbury hospi-
tai last night from injuries re-
celvcd when struck by an automo-
tile in Danbury about midnight
February %. which was operated
by Judge Of Probate George G.
Scott. 1SG Main street. Nldgefield.
Witnesses at the time Of the acct
dent claim that the man walked
nto the path Of the automobile.
Julge Scott was not held.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
MAPLE HILL NEWS

An au-day sewing meeting for the
benefit of New Britain General hos
pital vii! be hold by the Womun's
club OF Maple Hill next Wednesday,
at the home Of Mrs. Richard HUI
bert, Jr., OF Stuart street. Luncheon
will be served at noon and those OK
pecting to be present are asked to
notify Mrs. Hubert not later than
Monday noon. Mrs. Theodore Monier,
Mrs. NJ. Nordstrom, Mrs, +, i.
Proudman, and Mrs. N. J. Shonts
VIII assist the hostess.
Mrs. William MidIlema5 enter
tanned the Maple Hin Bridge club
Tuesday afternoon with a luncheon
preceding the .u.ar meeting of the
club, at her home on Golf street.
The prizes were awarded to Mrs.
James T. Powell Mrs, L. j. Hubert
ana Mrs. y. ). Grant.
The annual meeting of the New
ington Garden club will be held cXt
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
at the home OF the president, Mrs.
William T. Wells at Robbins Station.
The funeral of Master Buddy
Scattergood, who died in the New
York hospital yesterday Of diph-
iberia, was held in Hartford this
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
Worcester Man Dying
OF Strange Poison

Worcester Mass. March 3 Up
Anthony Palermo is reported 10 be
dying in u hospital here of mystcri-
Gus poisoning. Physicians said that
there is no hope for him.
According to the police he was
i'll Feb. 90 and bought q bottle Of
castor oil in a pharmacy. After TAX
ing dose he became Immediately
i'll and a physician ordered him sent
to n hospital. Later it was discov-
poisoning.
Detectives had samples of the
castor oil analyzcd but no traces OF
poison We're found.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
President Is Kept Busy Today Civ
Ing Official Approval to Many
Measures.

Washington. March 3.-fP -
President Coolidge cleared his desk
rapidly today Of bills sent to the
White House for his approval by
congress.
Among the measures signed
were:
Bills authorizing additional dis
'rict judges in Connecticut and
Eastern Pennsylvania,
\ bill authorizing the Shoshono
Tribe Of Indians of the Wind River
reservation in Wyoming to submit
claims to the court of claims arising
out of the treaty Of July, 1868.
Two joint resolutions to appro-
pirate funds for the expenses Of
he American delegations 10 the
economic conference to be held IN
Geneva and to the eighth Pan
american sanitary conference to be
held at Lima. Peru, this year.
y bill authorizing oil and gas
mining leases upon unailotted land
within executive order Indian reser-
yations.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
ItIDS REJECTED

Washington, March 8 Pt--Bids OF
both the American CyanamId COM
rJny and tho Farmers Federated
Fertilizer association :or the gov
ornmcnts Muscle Shoals properties
in Alabama, were rejected formally
'o1ar by the house military commit
too
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
REORGANIZATION BILL

Washington, March GP-Con-
srossional action on the administra-
TONS prohibition rcorganilation bin
vas completed today when the
ouse accepted senate rrNisions.
The measure now goes TO the presi-
dent
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
SCHOONER TOTNI LOSS

Nantucket. Mass. March > Up
The gall and high tilc today placed
beyond all hope Of salvage the five
masted auxiliary schooner Nancy
which ran on the beach here dur
ing the aale OF February 20.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
NO BREAK WITH RI SSIi

London. Mar. 8 tR>-Groat Britain
will not break Off diplomatic rela-
tons with Soviet Russia, Sir Austen
Chamberlain, the foreign secretary,
declared in the house of commons
today.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
NOT BADLY INJURED

Idaho Springs. Colo, March 3 CP)
Courtney Ryley Cooper. novelist and
magazine writer. was blown from
the furnace room Of his mountain
home here late last night, but aside
from being dazed and covered with
SCOT, escaped uninjured.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

A regular meeting Of the Ameri-
can Legion will be held this eve-
ming.
The Girl Reserves will hold an
important meeting this evening at
the home of Miss Elizabeth Brastow.
Miss Rogers and Miss Lucchini will
be present
First Friday will be observed at
the Church of Our Lady of Mercy
with services at $3.50 and 7 o'clock
tomorrow morning and at $50
o'clock in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
PlAINVI''E news


''rNt-h4i. 49, pAii L "a - @'-'N+A'
when he reported to the selectmen.
Mr.. Hemingway said, but since then
added collections have brought the
percentage up considerably.
Day of Prayer
4 community service for the New
Britain General hospital will be
GGll tomorrow at the Congregation
al parish house. There will be a
short prayer service at l o'clock in
observance Of the day of prayer for
worldwide missionary work. The
collection will be for the benefit of
the Plainyil!e Public Health Nurs-
ing association.
Marlin Rockwell Statement
The annual statement of the
Marlin-EoehwoH corporation, Of
which the Standard steel &, Bear
'ngs, Inc, is . subsidiary, has been
issued The assets and liabilities
balance at 1851, SG7.77. The gross
narnings of operating companie s
Wore S2,145,11S.7G. the net profit
being S1.124394.5o. OF this amount
$40.291o5 went in preferred divi-
dends and SS4l.o$6.5o in common
dividends, leaving $243,GG0.55 to be
carried 20 surplus. All preferred
stock unconverted has been called
for redemption. The cash position
is good with a balance Of $780,
o77,75. business for the first half Of
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
Won roll-off.
Buccaneers Win
Buccaneers

The Buccaneers defeated the No
mos at Harris alleys last night by 81
pins. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
Sharks
4 Raw, Sore Throat

eases quickly when you apply little
NUstcrole. 1t penotrates 10 the sore
spot with a gentle tingle, loosens
the congestion and draws out the
soreness and pain and won't blister
lills the old-faShioned mustard plas-
ter.
Mustcrola is a clean, white ONT
meut made with oil Of mustard.
Brings quick relief from sore throat,
bronchitis. tonsillitis. Group. stiff
neck. asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, plouriSv, rheumatism.
lUmbago, pains and aches of The
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds
tho DLIr-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29
SILVER TEA TOMORROW

Next Wednesday afternoon, 30th in stant, at the Seward Community church, beginning at 2 o'clock, will be held Silver Tea under the auspices of the Ladies Aid.
 Articles made by the members of the Aid will be on sale. Here is a chance to purchase at very reasonable prices some pretty and useful Christmas presents; and enjoy good eats; don't miss this.
 Ladies Aid, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29
PRODUCTION OF GOLD
 AT NOME SUFFERS A e.F LOSS COMP ARSON 1926

Seward Peninsula's gold prodnc- tion for 1927 probably will be $500 900 less than in 1926, and conditions were quiter during the year, said R. w. J. Reed, Collector of Customs in charge of the port of Nome to the Juneau Empire upon his arrival at Juneau last week from the far north ern seaport and mining region.
 Weather conditions hampered the gold mining industry, he said. Spring was unusually late and the fall abnor- mally early The total gold shipments made through the Custom House up to November was 60,486 ounces of dust valued at $1,1O6,611. MT. Reed did not believe that late operations would add more than $100,OO0 to this amount. Last year up to the same date gold shipments were valued at $1,6O3,7O3
 The four dredges operated by the Hammond interests did not have as successful a year as in 1926. The company's production was cut con- siderably by delays when it found necessary to move two of it's dredges some 30 or 40 days being lost.
 When the M. s. Sierra, owned and operated by the Lomen interests, fail ed to take on it's cargo at Golovin, the shipments of reindeer meat and products fell below the quantity which the Lomens had planned to ship Ice conditions prevented load ing the ship and full cargo of deer meat, 1900 cases of canned reinder, a large number of hides, and some live reindeer had to be left at Colo win.
 Despite this, however. the reindeer shipments for the year were almost as large as those of 1926. Deer meat shipments for the year amounted to 744,014 pounds as compared to 753, 716 pounds Twenty-six thousand, six hundred and ninety-five pounds of reinder hides were shipped to Seat tie by the Lomens during the sum- mer. Last year there were no hide shipments.
 While the placer tin mined on the
 (Continued on Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29
MEET TONIGHT POSTPONED

The Wonan's Athletic Club will not meet this evening due to the fact they have turned the evening over to the basketball teams which leave Seward Thursday morning for Fair banks. Therefore, the next regular meeting of the Woman's Athletic Club will be next Tuesday, one week from today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05
DEC. 5. 1927

American football was first or
ganized in 1862 by Gerrit Smith,
Miller at the Epes Sargent Dixwell
school in Boston, Mass.