davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-06
UNITED STATES
Now Chief Exporting Ma
ton of World

By international Labor News Service.
Washington, d. C.-American busi-
ness men are outselling the rest of
the world in foreign markets.
The United States stands at the
head of the list of the worlds chief
exporting countries, according to data
collected by the United States COM
merce department.
Approximately $4,8O8, 100000 worth
of goods were shipped abroad from
the United States in 1926, or $1,O31,-
600 in excess of the value of merchan-
disc which moved from England to
other countries. England is the sec
ond largest exporting nation, accord
ing to the commerce departments data
which show her total exports as
So, 100000 during 1926
Germany ranks third on the list,
with exports appraised at $2,352 AGO.
900. or $423, 100000 more than France,
her former enemy. Frances export
trade for 1926 was $1,928, 100000.
Canada, ranking fifth, follows
France in the list of chief exporting
countries. Then comes British India,
sixth, followed by Japan, seventh, and
finally by Australia, which stands
eighth
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-06
Labor Queries

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, 1927-05-06
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

American labor demands square
deal for China, says President Green,
OF A. F. of L., in American Fedora
ZIONIST, declares labor movement be-
lieves the Chinese people should be
given the widest and fullest oppor-
tunity to establish government of
their own choosing.
Former Senator Albert j. Beveridge
of Indiana, dies suddenly of heart dis
ease at Indianapolis home at age of
| Ga; was distinguished as statesman,
orator and author.
Employers lock out 10,5OO plumbers
and plumbers helpers in all five bor-
oughs of New York city; action
against workers declared taken in re-
taliation for plumbers strike in Brook
lyn; employers announce determina-
tion to grant no wage increases.
Health and welfare, to great ex-
tent, are conditioned on wages and
hours of work." declares Frederick L..
Hoffman, consulting statistician of
Prudential Insurance Co. in report on
health conditions in the printing trade.
Plans for extension of workers. edu-
cation made at fifth convention of
workers education bureau held in
Boston; James M. Maurer is reelected
president
Execution of Celestina Madeiros,
who confessed to murder for which
Sacco and Vanzetti were convicted, is
postponed until July 10 by Governor
Fuller, of Massachusetts,; executives
action indicates he will order investi-
cation of Sacco-V Vanzetti case.
"Third term" movement for Presi-
dent Coolidge long step toward mon
archical form of government, Senator
Norris, of Nebraska, declares.
Twenty American missionar-
les and educators address open letter
to President Coolidge urging United
States to act independently of other
nations and accept Chinese national
ist offer of joint commission of in
quiry at Marking.
President Green, of A. F. of L., calls
Fascist labor plan "autocracy gone
mad" in denunciation of scheme; de-
clares there can be no freedom in any
nation except where the people are in
dustrially free.
Mexican government expels head of
Catholic Church and five bishops, fol-
lowing charges Catholic episcopate
was main cause Of unrest in Mexico.
President Machado, Of Cuba, is
given fulsome welcome by bankers
and government officials on visits to
New York and Washington; tells New
York business men Cuba welcomes
American capital.
New York judge upholds right to
picket if done peacefully; rules that
right of persuasion can not be en-
joined"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-06

SubscrlDe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-06

If you are union man, smoke 3
Standardization made cigar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-06
EIGHT HOURS FOR
WOMEN

Phoenix, Ariz.-The new eight-hour
law restricts the daily hours of WON
en- workers to eight and limits the
work week to six days. The old law
permitted the seven-day and 56-hour
week. Women in manufacturing estab-
lishments, places of amusement, and
railroad restaurants or eating houses
on railroad property, none of whom
was covered by the old law, are in
cluded in the new one.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-06

Q.-DO longshOremen hurt while at
work on ship receive compensation?
A.-Under the provisions of a law
passed by the last congress, long
shoremen and other harbor workers
injured while at work on board ves-
sells in a harbor are to receive COM
pensation. Formerly longshoremen
injured under such circumstances re-
ceived no compensation and their only
redress was to sue for damages.
Q.-HOw many trade union life in
surance companies are there?
A.-There are two, the recently or
ganized Union Labor Life Insurance
Company and the Union COOPERATIVE
Insurance Association, organized in
1924 by the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers.
Q.-When did the International
Photo Engravers' Union secede from
the International Typographical
Union?
A.-Separate organization of the
photo engravers was determined upon
at conference in New York city in
1900, which prepared for and called
a conference of photo engravers in
Philadelphia of the same year. This
convention founded the international
Photo Engravers' Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-06
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-06
PACKING PLANTS PROFIT

Washington.-In 1925 the nations
meat-packing plants increased their
profits 18 per cent over 1923, accord
ing to a report by the department of
commerce.
Every item," the department said,
Shows an increase in value as COM
pared with 1929"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04

Cards. He was taking Alexander's
slants today in practice
John McGraw let Hornsby's and
Bentley's mines clash today and Ty
Cobb, en- route to Fort Myers, was u
spectator. These two Giant lineups
will be welded into one Monday to face
Dan Howleys Browns at Sarasota.
The Indians had their first real
workout during the day with only
three regulars missing, The Sewell
brothers ard Sherry Smith. The lat
ter has been listed holdout.
The Red Sox are expected to strike
New Orleans in full force tonight, as
but few of the Boston club have reach
ed the scene to date.
The rail birds at San Antonio have
planned to turn out en- masse tomor-
row to watch Moriaritys Tigers, who
are gaining full speed. Harry Heilman
will be on hand then and many are
going. especially to see him take his
AIMED stance at the plate for few
strikes at the ball. The workout to-
day was snappy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04
MAJOR LEAGUE SQUADS BASK
AGAIN in FAIR WEATHER in
TRAINING CAMPS in FLORIDA

ATLANTA, Ga, March 3 R.-Fair
weather came back today to Florida,
where most of the major league squads
are being groomed for the big push
for pennants, and there was activity
on every field. Managers who had had
to curtail or halt practice yesterday
their athletes busy until late afternoon.
Good weather also Favored the Detroit
Tigers training activities at San An
tonic, Texas, and the Chicago Ameri-
cans at Shreveport, La
In Florida, Dave Bancroft decided
that with practically all of his squad
on hand, they should indulge in a lit
tie variety, so he divided the Braves
into couple of squads and sent them
against each other. He will select a
lineup from the two mines to meet the
Washington Senators Saturday in the
first regularly played exhibition game.
"Bucky" Harris also did little set
ting house in order for the, entertain
ment of Boston by turning pitchers
loose full force with Muddy Ruel and
Benny Tate taking their offerings.
Fred Marberry, who works mostly in
the relief role, signed his contracts for
the Griffs.
The holdout atmosphere that was
thick a week ago. had purified today
until merely a haze hung here and
there, most noticeable over the quar-
ters Of the Cincinnati Reds, where
Hendricks has four absentees. The
Yankees, and st. Petersburg are look
ing forward to Sunday, when Ruth
will step off a southbound "flier' and
begin his activities. The Robins also
have the same day to look forward to
as the coming of several of Uncle
Wilbert Robinson's men is set then.
The Phillips, training at Braden-
town, expect the vanguard of their
regulars Saturday and Myers will get
down to real work then. Ty Cobb,
prize addition to Connie Mack's force,
is in Florida, and will join the Ath-
letics at Fort Myers Sunday.
The Cards expect to give Avon park
touch of world supremacy color on
Tuesday, when they will raise their
championship bunting over the field
as they meet the University of Florida
""Gators," in a practice game. Roland
Kelley, Florida semi-pro, is showing
to advantage in workouts with the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04
Arizona University
Gives Sweaters to
Freshmen Players

TUCSON, March 3.-For the first
time in the history of Kildkitten teams
at the University of Arizona have the
wearers of the pea-green been award
ed freshmen sweaters, the board of
control recently voting to award %
freshmen with football and basketball
numerals for their work during the
past season.
The recommendation to the board of
control was made by J. f. McKale, di-
rector of athletics, suggesting that the
student body purchase the yearlings
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04
NIPS McTIGUE'S HEAVY ASPIRATIONS
Danville Man Leads
Fast Field In Golf
Tourney In F Iorida

SANFORD Fla. March 3 R.-Bill
Burke, Danville, Ky, led a fast field
today in the first SO holes of central
Florida open golf championship with
a card of 73-7O-143
The caddy master, who won the
Clearwater open and finished second
at Belleair, continued to play excellent
golf over the Sanford Country club
course.
Tommy Armour Washington, and All
Espinso, Chicago, were tied for second
at 144 and Walter Hagen, Pasadena,
and Willie Klein, New York, were tied
for fourth at 145
Bobby Cruickshank, winner of three
big open tournaments this winter, took
154 for the day Burke was paired
with Hagen and appeared as calm
playing with the professional champion
as he might be in practice round.
He had a fine putting touch and
dropped a number of long ones which
put him two shots ahead of Hagen at
the end of the days play. Hagen, after
playing the first nine in "a, tried to
hammer a tee shot across the orchard
at the elbow tenth, hit tree, then
hit another tree and took seven to the
hole. He also played the 18th badly
and finished the morning with "A.
In the afternoon he played well and
tournament start in Florida this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04
Seven Girls Awarded
High School Letters

Seven high school girls were
awarded letters, the official 4-inch
block chenille 3D., for having earned
500 points in the point system" as
inaugurated this year at the high
school.
Miss Lucille Darner, physical direct
tor for girls, awarded the letters to
Isabelle Miller, Frances Bennett, Ruth
Donohoe, Minnie Gilmet, Lois Bran
ham, Margaret Nelson and Flossie
Saunders.
When girls earn 1000 points they
are awarded the regular 6-inch block
3D.. Many other girls will earn the
required points before school closes
in May s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04

eye was almost completely shut at
| the bell
Round Eight
| Mike was moving backward at a
fast clip now sprinkling a trail of
enjoying left jabs in his rear.
Sharkey took them all, mostly on
his left eye and cut mouth just TO
belt his right home to Mixes body
occasionally. Mide suddenly took
the offensive, crashing rights and
1efts to sharkeys head as they
! fIoundered into the ropes 1t was
over in a second but Sharkey tried
the boxing stunt now He couldn't
iab Michael, and he was so rough IN
the clinches that McTigue warned
Sharkey personally after the bell
ended the round.
Round Nine
Sharkey drove pretty left hook
through MichaeTs guard. They lock-
ed lefts and dubbed each other
with rights half way around the
! ring. Sharkeys youth and strength
Kept him constantly attacking. Mike
was anxious to box only. 1t was
a iabbing match again with little
excitement as they boxed and show
ed their technical ability right up
to the bell.
Round Ten
Sharley iabbed and clinched. Mike
iabbed and clinched Then Sharkey
did it all over again. Mike was
backed into the ropes and he stood
there while Sharkey tried to find a
vulnerable spot Mike was too crafty
so they went back to grabbing,
Sharkey crashed right and lett
hook to the head and Mike boxed in
dead earnest Another right bounc-
ed off Mikes chin. A left hook al
most pinned Mike, now groggy on
the ropes, but the bell halted the
slxirmish.
Round Eleven
McTieue was weak ening now and
content to jab. Sharkey drove him
into the ropes and hammered three
clubbing lefts into MichaePs face,
McTigue broke clear, dizzy ano
blinky, but still boxing for all he
was worth Sharkey's left hook
doubled Mike in agony near the
ropes when the blow appeared to be
foul. Mike half doubled up, went
! back to battle at the referees IN
! sistence, however. Mike was slower
i now and Sharkey's left reached his
head frequently. They stood and
leered at each other from swollen
eyes and bloody lips after the bell
Round Twelve
Sharkey drove a heavy left to Nc
ligue's head and blood poured from
lis mouth. He was splitting mouth
| fuls of blood, reeling back from q
steady hammering when the referee
stepped in to stop the bout4 The
crowd was on it's feet yelling for
him to do it, convinced that McTigue
was severely cut and in danger
First reports were that an artery
had been cut to cause the excessive
/ bleeding. The fight was stopped
after two minutes, nine seconds OF
the twelfth round.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04

light weight blue sweaters with card
inal numerals thereupon.
Those who will receive football num-
erals are: Banghart, Harrison, Grid
lev, Burdge, Pollard, Connolly, Col
lings, Stewart, Dicus, Payne, Bever,
Gilbert, Middleton and Deal. In bask-
etball, the following: Hellner, Burr,
Streigel, Mote, Partridge, Johnson and
Babetta.
This action is preparatory to a rul-
ing at Arizona that no freshman is
eligible for the varsity, a ruling which
has not been adopted at Arizona, but
is of practical use.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04

his mouth bleeding and sharkey
just missed terrific right. They
cuffed each other about the head In
the center of the ring and Sharkey
drove the red-tighted Irishman into
the ropes with clubbing head at
tack at the bell &
Round Three
McTigue failed to tie up the Bos-
ton boy into clinch and Sharkey's
left bounced off his left. AS they
Grew back Sharkey took a short
light to the lips rnat drew blood.
Maddened, he whipped his right to
Mikes chin, nearly downing his
lighter foe. Sharl1ey spit blood and
winked three times over Mikes
shoulder to reassure his handlers.
Mike fled in at the sight of blood,
chased Jack into a corner and scored
heavily with both hands to the head.
They came out in a crashing eX-
| change and the referee took Mikes
left hook on the chin when he tried
to separate them. They came right
together again, ripping uppercuts TO
each others head as the crowd
shrieked its approval. The bell sent
them gladly to their corner.
Round Four
Mike was landing clean now and
the Boston boys confidence was a
bit shaken. Sharkey piled on to
McTigue lifting his left hook as he
came into batter the Irishman on
! the ropes. Mike broke wrist band-
age on his glove and they halted for
] repairs.
| The crowd booed sharkey when he
refused to shake hands Sharkey
jumped in and they smashed madly
to head and body, toe to toe in the
center of the ring. Mike was dr1v-
ing in to the attack now, taking
the offensive for the first time and
blood oozed from Sharkeys left
eye He was missing often now with
his left Mike went after him now,
smacking his left easily to Sharkey's
head while Jack bruised back, the
/ Celt did not want to stop fighting
at the bell.
Round Five
! Sharkey came in jabbing with his
left but Mikes defense was toe
! good a left hook drove Jack back
/ and a. sounding right worked more
! CGSJGuCUlOn OH OIdIk6y l6II Sy e.
/ IT was almost closed now Sharkey
ploughed in gamely but could not
! touch the elusive Michael although
/ the bold Irishman seemed bit tired
/ Mixes left and right counters plunk-
ed solidly into Sharkey's body as he
charged forward, and the Boston bat
tier was plainly worried at the
f, bell.
Round Six
! The pace was slower now, as they
| danced around and confined their
efforts to popping lefts. Sharkey
came in close to lift both hands in
! jarring hooks to the head, but Mike
buried two left deep into Jacks
body. Mike was boxing entirely
now, saving his strength against the
perfect condition and boring power
of his youthful rival. Sharkey quit
boring with a sweeping attack that
put Mike to the ropes but Mike
pumped two sounding rights to the
chin to offset Sharkey's body bonn.
bardment at the bell
Round Seven
Sharkey tore out both arms swing
ing and again pinned Mike on the
ropes. Two 1efts swept through
foxy Michaels defense but that was
all Mike let so with the right, the
punch that knocked out Berlenbach
It landed flush on Sharkey's chin
and he didn't even blink. Mike wen
back to boxing again.
Sharkey did not want that He
drove two left hooks to Mike:
chin on the ropes and coming out
etorpad q nre+fv 11nnorc,,+ RI die
his right in Mixes stomach. Sharkey''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04

PHoENIX, March 3 P-The gen
eral storm which has ushered in
March from coast to coast gave
promise of extending into the SOUTH.
west tonight as Phoenix shook in
the teeth of a gale.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
MILLS IS Elected
TO RED CROSS POST
US. Treasury Official Chosen
to Succeed Charles S.
Dewey as Treasurer.

Ogden L. Mills, Undersecretary of
the Treasury. was elected to succeed
Charles S. Dewey as treasurer of the
American Red Cross at the annual
meeting Of the central committee in
national headquarters this morning.
Mr.. Dewey. former Undcrsecretary,
has accepted a post as financial ad-
wiser of the Polish government.
Other officers were elected as fol
lows: Chief Justice William Howard
Taft and Robert w. DeFolest, vice
presidents; William u. Mitchell. coun-
selor, and Miss Mabel G. Boardman.
secretary. Judge John Barton Payne,
chairman of the Red Cross, presided.
William r. Fortune. chairman of
the indianapolis chapter and ID. {.
MacWatters. chairman of the Los
Angeles chapter, were elected at
meeting of the board of inCorporatOrS
to fill vacancies caused by TIE deaths
of DIR. John c. Boyd and James Tan
ner. both of Washington. John ID.
Ryan of New York and George T..
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Scott of Chicago were elected to
the central committee of the board.
Chief Justice Taft presided at the
meeting and brief reports were made
by Judge Payne and Miss Boardman.
Chapter delegates, meeting at II
am, reelected as members of the
central committee Mrs. Henry p,
Dawson of New York and +, B..
Douglas of Miami, whose names were
recommended in a resolution passed
at the annual convention last October.
Summaries of the work in the
United States and in foreign countries
during the past year were scheduled
to be presented this afternoon at a
Evening star., 1927-12-07

meeting of the general board by James
l.. Fieser. vice chairman in charge OF
domestic operations, and by Ernest P.
Bicknell. vice chairman fn charge of
insular and foreign operations
During the meeting Representative
Fem of Connecticut arranged TO
present Chairman Payne with q
silver plate engraved with a record
of "Stubby." dog mascot of the
A. E. F., to decorate the Stubby
memorial in the Red Cross Museum.
The plate was purchased by the Eddy
Glover Post of the American Legion
at New Haven.
A meeting of the board of trustees
Evening star., 1927-12-07
ARMY MARKED TWINS.

Representative Joe Grail. new mem
l,sr ut fhs I9ass from California, re
iatss ia his biogFap phiaal sketch In the
Congressional Difsat0fy that he was
tnada q corporal wbtte in the Amert
~ Army during the Spanish Ameri
~ n War, and bis twin brother, Judge
Charles \ Grail, WAS made sergeant
80 lbeif a4sfHaaa HdsF could tell them
hpaft
M Grail, Republican, is resi-
deg,f tyf 4 ms Angeles
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Among those who attended the
Board of fncorporators' meeting this
morning were Robert Lansing, Will
liam G.. McAdoo, Senator Capper,
Bishop Freeman. Bishop Mcdowell,
Henry Morgenthau, Mrs. August Bel
mont, Eliot Wadsworth, Robert w. de
Forest, Mrs. Henry r. Rea of Pitts
burgh, Harvey Gibson and John FL.
Stores of Boston.
The central committee was officially
informed by Chairman Payne of the
death November Is of ARTHUR W.
Dunn, who since January l, 1922
until the time of his death, had been
national director of the American
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Indictments Denied in Postal Case

NEW YORK. December z Cp.-The
Federal grand jury yesterday refused
10 indict Rufus Easterwood Of Athens
Tex. and John Wall Of this city
charged with fraudulent use of the
mails.
The two were arrested last month
ON the complaint Of DIR Calvin n.
Goddard pistol expert. who said they
had tried to induce him to back an
expedition to Mexico to recover
sf2 900 900 in treasure secreted In an
aba ndoned mine by former President
CarrsnZa Of that country.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
S172,000,000 for German Defenss

BERLIN December HD,-~Jsr
many's expenditure in 1923 for hs,
army and navy is estimated nj gse,
S00,000 marks Approximately si72
900 .O00) This is 500 900 marks less
than the expenditures for 1927
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Junior Red Cross. The committee
unanimously adopted a resolution ex.
pressing the organization great loss
and paying tribute to Mr.. Dunn's
talent as an educator, leader and
idealist.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

of the endowment fund was held in
the office of the Secretary of Treasury
yesterday. Secretary Mellon. chair
man of the board of trustees, presided
San Francisco Member Resigns.
w. w. Morrow, member of the cen
trail committee from San Francisco.
resigned and was succeeded by Samuel
knight, chairman of the San Fran
cisco chapter, who has been in Red
Cross work since the San Francisco
fire of 1906, and VINO was a ma ior
during the World War. Both re
main as members of the Board of
Incorporators.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Good-looking rayon
knit dress mufaers, in
new striped effects and
mixtures of black, brown
and gray.