davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21
Spolkove zpravy
oZNAMENIE sPoLKU sv.
RITY

Spolok Sv Rity, tfslo 160. zia-
aa svoie 1dkync, ably kazda. kto-
i.a dlhnie zaplatila syoj 9Th do
!. februara 1927, lebo ilnat bude
vyliitena 70 spolku.
Tyka sa to i ,Pancnsktho Cd.
dielu. Matky, ktore mate vase
dietlSy spGlku. prid tc ma scho
dzu a vyrovnajte ilh dlh, inal
vase dietky spollln byt memo.
III Sch6dza odbyva sa kazdi
prvil nedcl'n V mesiaci.
Anna Mauser, prcdsndkyna
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21
NOVY URAD sPOLKU sv.
TEREZIE, &. 46s. PKszJ.

Spolok Sv. Terezie, cislo 468.
Penn. X. S. zenskej Jednoty cd
byval svoju rocnh schodzu, ma
.ktorei boil zvoleny nasledovny IL
rad:
Zofia Javorsky, predsedkyna.
Helen Salata, podpredsedkyna.
Anna Novotny, 1ctovnfcka.
Matilda Vascak, zapisnfcka.
Alzbeta Farkasofsky, poklad-
nicka.
Maria Novotny, dozorkyna.
Spolok odbyva sch6dze kazdy
prvy piatok v mesiaci, vecer o
5. hodine skole osady Sv. Cy-
rilla a Methoda.
Spolok upozornuje svoje sestryi
ably prisly ma buddcu schodzu a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21
10 OCELIARNf sA
IDE SPOUT

Desat' oceliarnf, vyrabaj j1cich
ocel l'ove harky, vacsinou Maho-
ming doliny, ide sa spoit jed
nu vel 'ktl korporaciu, ktora bvlde
mat 100 mlynov. Ma cele tohto
podnikania je w. A. Thomas, Cd
Thomas Sheet Steel Co., ktory Dol
predtylm predsedom Brier Hill
Steel Co. Do korporacie vtopene
budd Thomas Steel, Mahoning
Valley Steel, Newton Steel, Wad-
dell Steel, Falcon Steel 2 tejto
.okolIce inc . Mansfield, Ash
tabula, Canton a Sharon.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21
NOVY URAD BASEBALL
KLUBU v LANSTNGVILLE

Ma Schodzi Lansingvillsktho
Baseball Klubu, vydrziavanej V
nedel'u, zvoleny boil naslcaovnf
tirad "a iIcasti 76 tlenov: ia pred
sedu Jan S. Frankie, IA podpreds
Pavel Rock, "a tajomnika Jan
Ruman, "a pokladnika Jan. s
Walko, "a dovernikov Jozef Thu
rik Jozef Sagula.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21
SCH0DZA HASELTON SLOVAK
TATRA SPOLKU.

IIaselton Slovak Tatra Spolok
oznamnje svojim ndom, ably sa
dostavili ma sch6dzu dna %. ia
nuara !. hodina popoludni do
skoly osady Sy. Alzbety ma IIa-
seltine Ave Ma tejto schodzi bu-
dl sa titat' rocn6 i1jcty.
Som s bratskym pozdravom
Jozef Kacenga, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21
zALOzILI SOUTH AVE.
IMPROVEMENT CLUB

Oznamn.jem sloyenskemn obe-
censtv1r ma South Side, re SINE 81
zalozili klub pod menom South
Ave. District Improvement Club
minnlej nedele, dha Is. januara,
do ktoreho sa dalo zapisat 63 Il
lov. Uial kElb,l ba,de starat sa
0 opravy a zlepsenia tn ma South
Side, ked bndc potreba vyzado-
vat, jako ma priklad teraz nam
l,oncilmani dovolili polozit' kolai
krMom prez South Ave. Polozila
ju Standard Stag Co., blizko
Kyle st. TAX yiditcA cteni bratia,
keby SINE boil mali organizaciu,
akii SINE 81 teraz zalozili, talk "a
iste by sa to nebolo stale. Ale zc
sme neorganizoyani, TAX $ nami
robia ako dhctl.
Ma sch0dzi mali SINE "a reeni-
ka dra Gibsona, ktory Dol prvym,
ktory sa oval oproti tel kol All.
Povedal, re je to pol rtovania-
hodna vec, ked' ten l'ud. ktory
byva ma Juznej Strane musi cho-
dit cez tie krizoyatky V talk pla-
ncj chvlli, ako je teraz, ked'
sa kto vezic ma buse aleho ma
ante, talk no vyhodf do hora ma
diva sitchy.
Do ilradu klubu zvoleni boil !:
"a predsedu Thomas Casey "a
tajomnika Frank Osborne.
Budtlca sch6dza bude ma bu-
ducu nedel'u II, %. januara 2:30
no obede Halni Franka Rigel-
skeho ma South Ave. preto dra-
hi obGania, ktori byvate ma Juz-
nei Strane a ste sa este nedali "a.
pisat do tohto kubu, urobto TAX
ma bndncu nedel'u, leho klnt
nam je vel mi potrebny. To Wy
viete sami, drahi bratia, re nf
kazdej ulici sa najde dajaka rhy
ba, ktorn treba naprayit', ked
ncbudeme mat organizaciu, tai
icdnotlive mic nezrobime. Budcm'
tiez pomahat al nasim braton
Slovakom ma Lansingvillc vydo
byt' Cedar ST. most. Len Spo
ieni je sila a ked budeme spoje
ne pracovat', tax skorej dosta
meme nieco. i
Andrej ,-arapcak,
chen zpravodaineho v%borr
p Pom. red.-Bratom ma Sout,
Ave. uz davno Dol potrebnl taky
Ito klub tesime sa, re Dol zalo
zeny. Ziadame tamojsfch Slova
kov, ably, domho vsetcia vstlpili
lebo Cd zdarn6ho jestvovania klu
bu zavisi al vzostup cien majet
kov okolo a po South Ave. s;
nachodiacich.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21

Ako q .tejto zpravy vidno, spo-
lok MAJ pekny majetok, ktory "a
bezpcauje kazdemu clcnovi jeho
vyhodv. Toto i dobra pricina
pre- kazdeho Slovaka V Ioungs-
town, preco by NAL vstilpit' do
tohto spolku. j a veru ,.ziadnom
inom spolku nedostane take w
hody, ako tuna. clenovia plata
male prispeykys len Sac ma me-
siac, "a ktore opravneni sn ma
5000 (devat dolarov) tIzdennej
podpory Y nemoci ma $l00.0o
(sto dolarov) Y pade sml;ti. A ku
tomu dostavail i Youngstownsk{
Slovcnskt Noviny. Kazdy Slovak
V svojom vlastnom zaujme mech
ystllpi do naSho Spolllu bez OIL "a
! du IA to, ei prishicha do meho
Tych S5c mcsacnc neumorl nlko
ho zabezpecolje mu vyhody, ak
nedostane v ziadnom nom spoil
! ku alebo Y insurance. Ktorl Slo
| vaci sa zaujimajn o spolol Tatr;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21

q q .slheeli BY do neho vstdipit', mech
sa hlasia II ktorehokol 'vek trad
nika alebo elena. Adresy iiradni-
koy si nvereiiovant tychto no
vinach na 3. strane.
Som $ ilcton,
Stefan Novotny, taiomnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21

tie. ktore dlhuju, ably svoj dlh
vyrovnaly, lebo, spolok tax po-
kracovat' nem0ze, ked' sestry
dlhun1 "a 4 alebo ) mesiacov.
Som s uctou,
Anna Novotny, iictovnicka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21

Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, poklads
mix, 1884 Oak st. - Martin Muran.l
sky Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovia.
Sch6dze vydrziavaid sa kazdd prvdi
nedel' u mesiaci skole sv. Cyrilla :
Methoda 2. hod. popoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21
YOUNGSTOWNSKY Y NEMOCl
PODPORUJUCI SPOLOK
TATRA.

Uradnici: Jozef Martinko, predseda,
255 Carlton St., Jozef Javorsky, pod.
.prcdseda. Stefan Novotny, het., 404 f.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04

April ] to Oct. l. But local agree
ments between small mines and the
miners resulted in a gain of 70.396 in
the numbers of miners employed COM
pared with August. With this in
crease, however, mine employments
only figured at about 11.2% of the
1922 level
Factory wages in Illinois averaged
S27.65 a week in September, the re-
port shows. This compares with
$28.61 in August and S27.95 a wear
ago. The drop of nearly a dollar be-
tween August and September prob
ably reflects seasonal gains in en-
ployment in such low wage industries
as canning and textiles increasing the
proportion of low paid workers in
cluded in the monthly average. There
was also undoubtedly a decrease in
the amount of fulltime work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
UNEMPLOYMENT HAUNTS MASSA
CHUSETTS WORKERS
By LELAND oLDs, Federated Press


The specter of unemployment must have appear-
ed at the door of thousands of Massacbnsetts
MONIES this September, for the monthly report Of
the state department of labor shows factory ON
ployment down 51a35 from the level of Sentan,-
per- 1926 while the building industry has failed 70
make ITS full seasonal contribution to the income
OF the wage earning population of the state. The
department reports that 300 representative build
ing contractors were employing 1870 fewer workers
than IN September year ago.
Factory employment in Massachusetts mado
seasonal gain of 1.4@o from August to july but
this compares with gain of $50 in the same
period 1926. And it left employment in the state
at only 5000 of the average for the years 1919
1873 which is treated by the department as 1000
or normal This means that fifth of the workers
VINO mad jobs in Bay state factories in the earlier
period have been turned away to look elsewhere
Tor chance to support their families.
The slump compared with year ago has been
general affecting Is of the 20 leading industries
Manufacturers of mems clothing and automobile
tres alone report appreciate gains in the number
oil workers employed. The boot and shoe indus
try registered decline of 1OA % reporting only
5o-5@o as many workers as the average for 1910
1873. Employment in electrical equipment fac
torres dropped 1796 while in fomdries and machine
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
Scab Pennsy Juggles Figures

The Pennsylvania railroads deliber-
ate sabotage Of government control
during the war years of federal rail
road administration is recalled bv a
Wall Street Journal article DEALING
with the roads return to a prewaT
basis of operation. The journal makes
a special Il point of the reduction of
nearly 100000 since the wartime neal
IN the number of workers EMPLOYED
by this bitterly anti-union carrier, its
force have been reduced from $50
700 IN October, 1919, to 1882 on
This is intended to suggest the
greater efficiency of private as con-
trasted with government operation
Inc suggestion is made stronger bv
figures showing that the ratio Of
expense to revenue on the Pennsyl-
Vanla rose from 1851 in the wear
before government operation to 9O.4
: e6 cent in 1918, $3.50 in 1919 and
lO3.8%o in 1920 while since the re-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
Economic Articles
By Leland Olds Federated Press
Illinois Employment Is At
Depression Level

a slight gain in industrial employ
me menu Is indicated by the report of the
Illinols state department of labor COW
ering the month of September. But
IhlS Improvement is due essentially to
mining and building. Factory en-
ployment, which was due for a season
al gam, reserved the usual trend and
IelI OH o.2%o. Both factory employ
ment and general employment in Iii
nols have fallen to the lowest levels
recorded for September since the de-
partment began collecting statistics in
1921. '''''i''i0S III
Illinois factory employment is now
practically down to the level of the
depression years 1922. The index
number Is 1920 based on the average
Tor 1872 as 1000. This represents a
decline of $40 from September
1926, and of 1917 compared with
September, 1923. In September. 1921
the index was 1O0.3%6 or about GU ~
above the present level.
The failure of factory employment
10 make the usual September gain was
due IN large measure to a falling off
IN the metal trades. EMPLOYMENT in
the metal manufacturing plants de-
cllned 1870 from August to a level
lI.6o below a year ago. There were
serious layoffs in iron foundries. fac
tories making electrical equipment
and farm implement plants.
Employment also declined 1.4% in
the group of factories making build
ing materials. This reflects a decline
IN demand for cement, plaster, brick
Tile, etc. Glass factories alone in This
cup added considerably to the mum
Der of employees.
seasonal gains in the furniture and
musical instrument industries resulted
III an increase of 1.6@6 in the entire
wood products group. But in spite Of
this gain these industries had 1O4%
fewer names on their payrolls than in
september, 1926 Lumber and Man
ing mills reported a drop of 39G5
from August to September reflecting
slowing up in building.
There were seasonal gains in tba
chemical and food products industries
textile mills reported the greatest
september gain in years. But these
increases were not sufficient to bal
ance the losses in other industries.
Employment in the coal mines in
September was still affected bv the
strike which tied up the mines from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
Friday, November 4 l.,

tage by the PennsylvaDi.
ment are found in the @ dai;s naas,.
ployment of an exceSs; deliberate y
T noi6ty workers tH until at r1laS numb
literally fell over each q S of5 that H.
the largest locomotive o oS On !,
line took on men until shops On y
more more. than doubled and this Ii force u
forces was actually tuI r nus abnorpJ,l
engines than the norman ST6aIng out ieS s
previously done. Inva 5,,a, torce n,
railroad administrator sdan By 4.
shop in a mess with no snow SHOWED d.
ing made to maintain az, ofs attempts \
This locomotive s 81 oGDll H1s
mzed by order of tbe Was reOrg.
creased. ''euiately n
In this way the Penn.,.,.
t the stage to have private 3 SglTaaia Set
appear a! falsely as the cham rlaHag eneat
tlclency and economy in 'p coI1n Of 4
government control. # e oIaa viii
the way for deadly b SISU prepata
"a unions by making p'$ u Z: Ss
TO lay off nearly 100000 S men ~ p pos
reducing its force below n Il,yn without
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04

Inc lowest levels of wages are found in the
.e&the towns Fall River, Lawrence and New Bed
fora, which are feeling the competition of the
southern mill towns. In September Massachusetts
cO'Ion mills operated only 152 hours per spindle
"mle mills In North Carolina averaged 324 hours
and those in South Carolina 348 hours per snindle
The departments report covering the bnildino
trade shows 341 contractors EMPLOYING g OPT mon
d gain of 14% compared with August These
building tradesmen averaged 400 hours of work in
the week covered by the report, making $40 90 or
an average of 95.7c per hour.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
THESE WIVES
From Autocaster Service

FROM Autocaster Service
Vlrtuous, mildly rebellious wives of Chicopee.
massachusetts, prepared ten commandments for
husbands and show that they do not understand
the problem Of husbands or marriage It is use
less to talk about details, including the double
standard OF morals The problem is in two words,
sympathy and justice If man is sympathetic and
just ne will try to do what he ought to do. His
success will depend on his age and his degree of
standardization
Men, once as imperfect as the higher apes, are
slowly improving, and marriage is their training
school. Wives know it and prepare their matri-
monial decalogues chiefly for amusement. It in
terests them to think what husband might be, if
ne were not what he is
Nearer reality is the Husband calling contest"
AT the Suffolk Va, fair prizes were for wives that
could call their husbands with voice endearing
and audible from affair." The wife combining en-
dearment with extreme radius was to be crowned
queen of husband callers. Unregenerate husbands
will shudder at the thought of that penetrating,
endearing call
Wives have been engaged in that husband-call-
ing contest for 100000 years, first to get him.
then to keep him. Their patience throughout the
ages IS amazing, the smallness of their reward pa
thetic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04

sumption Of private control they have
fallen steadily to 77796 in 1925.
!. The facts BEND this record are that
flnanciers in control of the Pennsvi-
vania wanted government operation 70
appear costly and inefficient and mar
tlcularlly to hang the blame for This
lhet[ffIIclency on the railroad union.
The railroad deliberately infIat-
cd shop payrOlls by Overpaying the
pIecewOrkers to the extent of near
ly S2,OOO,OOO and did not end such
COverpayment until a high official
mad been severely censured with
the threat that more drastic action
would follow.
The railroad wasted over $500 600
by paying helpers and other inex-
perlenced employees at the mechan-
les rate. 1t required repeated or
ders and reDrimands to force the
railroad to end this leakage of gov
eminent money.
The outstanding instances of sabo-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04

shops the decline was 14496. A decline of more
than 1910 In the printing and publishing industry
is unusual In country which is constantly increas
ing Its output of printed matter And a drop of
o'oT" IN confectionery certainly suggests that
something has happened to the purchasing power
of consumers
Wages In Massachusetts factories averaged
Sz4.95 week. Male workers averaged 1924
while the average for women was $685. The
wages vary widely from city to city, the lowest
average being $500 in Fall River and the highest
$5O.84 IN Everett. For Is leading cities the weekly
averages in September. 1926 and 1927 were.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
ISLANDS ARE NOT A MENACE
(From Great Falls Labor Topics)

(trom Great Falls Labor Topics)
We quote the following from the speech by Sen
ator Wheeler as reported to The Great Falls Tri-
bune, under Miles City date line of October goth
Special to The Tribune
MILES CITY, Oct. 2O-Not that he
had changed his mind about American re-
tention of the Philippine islands, but rath-
er the only good to the United States de-
rived from their possession is the friend
ship of 100000 inhabitants which means
purchase of American products and pro-
vides market for part of the surplus pro-
ductiOn of the United States, was the posi-
ton taken by Senaor B. K Wheeler in his
address here before mixed gathering in
the Elks home
Sounds exactly like the speech of Tory defend
ing the right of George the Third to ownership of
the American Colonies. We derive the friend
ship" of 100000 inhabitants of the Philippines
"by owning them," which means purchase of Amer
lean products and provides a market for part of
the surplus production of the United States And
the Senator assures us he has not changed No
need OF any such dear assurance dear Senator 1t
is your normal way of conducting a political cam
paign If you address the Elks or the Commercial
Club you sing one song, the floor of the United
states Senate you sing altogether a different
song. If you give an Interview to Labor paper
you speak for the workers, while your interviews
given to the organs of the Copper Companies are
distinctly at variance with those you express to
the labor press. Certainly you have not changed,
1t Is your normal way Of putting it overt"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
GOOD CHANCES IN
GET GOOD PLACES 3

= It's easier than ever for NJ.
BuslnessCollege, Fargo. 10 "D.AO q
Its graduates-so many 6,,,. pace
call G. on their old school / f e., P 5
Recent cases: David Keve, n 9'p'
Ter, Farmers State Bank 81 MI !; S''h'
employed Ruth Roy; V n A ~
wall, manager of Nichols & Sum yum,
Co, engaged Helen Kon nlspaid
Roy Ihorne, manager Of r. oI pyi
Auto Co, employed Amer, n MO
Watch results. Follow n. c ~
ceSSful. F." d. B. c. EC 'lrT SoI'
BUSlNESStrainirg Cconvrioib.o.a5 b
unobtainabIe elsewhere W. W;'
term Nov. IL. Write f I w l,''f
kins, Pres, 800 Front St., : F, /" a.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL EDU-
CATION
Continued from last week.

D. WHAT ROLE DOES THE EXISTENCE OF
SOVIET RUSSIA PLAY IN THE PERIOD
OF THE DECLINE OLE CApITAIICNI2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04

dals. Who that ever does any real thinking would
not prefer to live in a humble home and feed on
povertys crust with good health. than to dwell in
the palaces OF wlckedness and fare sumptuously
every day filled with aches and pains and divers
forms of disease? Three cheers for Montana and
its superb health! Canvassed nv the sidereal
heavens Montana is the worlds finest sanitarium
The high altitude and the ozone of Montana air
make rosy faced women and strong men. Here
Cne SICK come 10 get well and the well seldom get
sick. Here drug stores are few and doctors sell
dom get rich. Were it not for booze-boozing and
kindred dlsslpatlons-the few undertakers in the
state would go broke, the jails would most all be
empty, and we could pillow up the cemeteries and
sow them in wheat
would therefore add the following lines to
Perrines choice verse:
To Thee: o, sacred Treasure State"!
In balmy air and boundless wealth.
Is measured freely by the hands of fate.
Gods greatest gift-perfect health.
So those who come from waro,er cIi,oee
And once inhale Montana air,
Decide in spite of all our RHYMES
10 make home live and die there.
Let others praise thy fair renoUn
And sing forever Hosanna!
But perfect health this scribe hath fo,n6
Gods greatest gift in Montana.
Goodwater Ranch
Winifred Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04

After careful study of the Ford car horns' Seth
Aorahams says he is not sure but he thinks INV
Vers voice changes between the fifteenth ana sew
enteenth year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
FORD SHUTDOWN BLAMED FOR
MIDWEST DEPRESSION

lie business depression IN the
middle west, reflected in Illinois
employment returns for the End and
Ord quarters, is attributed i'm large
measure to the development of the
new Ford model, in a review of the
industrial situation by vice-presi-
dent Leonard p. Ayres of the Glove
land Trust Co. Ayres who is reck-
Oned one of the most astute bust
ness observers. holds that when
Ford goes into full production
Manufacturing industry Throughout
the middle west will soon feel the
stimulus, while railroad traffic and
wholesale and retail trade will be
affected throughout tho country
in future years, he says, "when
the business history of 1927 is
studied in retrospect, it viii probab-
ly be the verdict Of careful students
that the general slowing down of
business which has characterized
the second and third quarters of the
year was caused in no small meas
ure by the shutting down of the
great Ford plants. The fact is that
IN terms of productive capacity the
FOrd company comes close to being
half of the automobile industry Of
tho entire world, It's activities in
clude the operations of railroads and
fleets of vessels, extensive mining
OF coal and iron ore. numbering.
manufacturing of glass and textiles
and other varied industrial under
takIngs of a great scale"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-11-04
UNION NAMES MEN WHO EAT UP
INSURANCE INCOME

Advancement is fast for the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. employee if he happens to be the son
OF the president of the concern says the Federated
Prss Haley Fiske, Jr, just two years out of col
lege, has already climbed the salary ladder to $40
600 year.
There is good money too in being the father of
the son OF the president. Haley Fiske Sr. is rated
at $4,000 year and latest report would lift him
INTO the 100000 platform Of security. Fiske is
a director of the Natl. Civic Federation.
This data and more has come to the offices Of
the Bookkeepers, Stenographers and Accountants
Union which is campaigning to unionize the TO-
OOO employees of the Metropolitan who get SIP a
week when they start, if they are women clerks.
and most of them not much more than that sun,
now. The data is lifted from the books of the COM
pany by friend of the union on the inside
AS Leonard Bridght, president of the union. reel
ed OIL the payroll ratings of the bosses of the com
pany to mass meeting of the S12, SIS to S25
workers IN Madison Squarte before him. other
union workers were circulating leaflets SETTING
forth the benefits of organization which would sinh
su'uVe hvng wage for what they were getting
from Metropolitan paternalism.
Ihere IS always room at the top for salaries that
let men live more luxuriously than the KINGS Of
the old world, explained Bright. But down below
the worker must live on wages too small 70 Loon
out disease and misery
few Of the toppers in the salary roll that no
named are the following:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
Rentals
HOARD AND ROOM

CLIFTON ST. III. WI. 1903 connecting
rooms and private bath excelient board:
for 3 or gentlemen. in nice home; also
slnEle room. Col 1889.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28

EMERSON ST n. e., 1873 1bet. . and "a
~ neatly furnished roOIne Ink. bath
cleo. gas h..W. h and sink. $50 mo.