davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Building Permits

Grinsladc Construction Company. dwell
ing ana garage 6SS p SiXtecnth. So, 49,,
ing and garage. $50 F. SiXticth. So. $50.
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company
reIos'l T Tnirt y r. and Illinois s25 600
80 600.
Code clothes shop canopy. southeast
George G, Maver COMPANY. addition.
corner Liberty and Market sl250O.
M r. Henry o6 dT ooo and garage, 1914
Fred 6, Schmidt, repair. 400 E. Michi-
~. b Shepherd, addition. 1904 sturm.
Henry Merkc & SON moving elevator.
Oliver and River $500
vst0 Sor5s s M Ma4Gf Go%s 575 moving eo
w Ey H1,s Milling Company, elevator, 1880
cornsr f. Tenth and Temple. $4,000
Standard Oil COMPANY station. south
cast corner TwentyFirst and Harding.
Standard Oil Company. tanks and
pumps glI so se5g corner TwentY-First and
Puritan Financc Conuany. dwelling and
garage. $3.50 ~ Emerson 81 $50.
Puritan FINANCE Company, dwelling and
John T. Day, rcroof, sal E. Maplc Rd..
Mary E Daily reroof, 1927 Bcucfonta!nc.
,
Monohan Properties Companv. oil burn
or. st, Clair and Pcnnsylvania, Sl.53O.
Capitol ICo Refrigerating COMPANY
building. $50 N. Sherman Or. s340.
A.. G. Simmons, dwelling, 5642 Winthrop.
Martin Sears, rcrooi, 1905 E. New York,
Hugh Cassidy. dwelling and garage. 1908
Brooksidc Pkwy $500
Mrs. Brown. gareac. 2024 Jones. s267.
N. DreHel 81 500.
George J. Miller. rcroof l443 Woodlawn.
S2l6.
George W. Price, rcroof, Al N Webster
Winifred Brown. rcroof 32l Graham,
1924
oliver Guthrie. dormer. 2G5 n. Holmes.
$3.50
William Low Rice, dwelling and garage.
5l1a Graceland Sc 800
Kimble Piano Company, balcony. $50 N.
Delaware. $3.50.
D. F. Strohmcycr. dwelling. 1884 Perry,
$4,000
George D. Lance. dwelling and garage.
$40 Primrose. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
PLAN JUNIOR BASEBALL
Legion to Promote Amateur World
Series for Citizenship.

Activities of the national Ameri-
canism commission of the National
Legion to awaken Stacker voters to
their duties and to promote nation
wide interest in Junior baseball by
holding a junior world series we're
outlined by Dan Sewers, director
of the commission, at the Real Els
tate Board luncheon at the Cham
Der of Commerce today.
I'm its junior baseball program,
which will bring between 100000
and 10000 boys into the game this
season, the Legion is not interested
in baseball as such. but in the prac-
teal lessons in good citizenship
which boy can learn on base
ball diamond" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Deaths

Maris SihIer, So, Fletcher sanitarium,
acute encephal
Leroy Fletcher Ovigscns, 60, 1898 Coy
ner. angina pectors.
Charles f. Bell, 50, 9o6 N. Delaware. an
gina pFctoriS.
Halle Pennick, II, 5432 N. Pennsylvania.
accidental
Fred Z. Warner c., Methodist Hospital,
diabetcSmellitus
Amanda. z. Bolton, G., ESQ Arbor, acute
myOcarditiS.
Elizabeth stephens. mo-, city hospital.
broncho pncum lnia.
John Barnard Hannah 6S, 5I33 L Nor
way Dr.. lobar pneumonia.
Mnnie Scots, S. lis W. Tenth. bron-
Mary d. MuesSie; 81, s. Vmcenrs Hos
pital. acute hyperthyroidiSm
pneumonia.
William A. Faulkner, 70, 1859 Gracclaud,
artcriosclcroSis,
Belle Fomond Sc, 2la W Walnut, mitral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Births

Paul and Leila Heycy 3163 Station
George and DOROTHY Williams 627 Arch
Gilbert and Nellie Holland 1925 Kappes.
~ Alfred and Fanny Boiling, 1880 N.
Ketcham.
Robert and Thelma Tracy. 1910 w.
Tenth.
Alexander and Pcarsaw Kirtley. 1923 N
West.
Bows
Sam and Ruby Aiamie. 1885 Tecumseh.
Harry and Olive Taylor. 504i4 w. Wash
inRton.
Salnmie and ella Durrett. SIT Beccnor.
Thomas and Marie Ryan, 1876 S. Audu-
bon Rd
Robert and Emma Rutland o57 W Edge
mont.
Bruce and Alice Coons. 215ia E. North.
Alva and Ethel Eakle. SIT Warren.
Carl and Florence Overpeck, 825 War
rem.
Roy and zylpha Sslyards. 1912 Eugene.
=, Ralph and Ne"iada wagner. SIT S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22

Mayor L. Ert Slack left Indian
apolis today for Milwaukee with the
indianapolis Real Estate Board
home complete committee to visit
the Milwaukee homeshow, Friday.
The committee is sponsoring the In
oianapolis home show early in April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
APPEAL FOR MISSION
FUND GOES ON RADIO
Wheeler Drive for 100000 VIII
Open April 10.

First radio talk in the 100000
drive for funds for Wheeler City
Rescue Mission was made by Presi-
dent Harry w Krause of the Mis-
sion ever WFBM Wednesday night.
The drive opens April 10 and will
continue for one week.
w. T. Cannon is general chairman.
The campaign is endorsed by the
Indianapolis Church Federation and
the Community Fund. The Mission
helps homeless men and women and
is open every day Of the year. In tina
new home there will be shower
baths, fumigators, clean beds for
homeless men, as well as rooms
equipped for social gatherings ana
Sunday school.
In his radio talk Krause pointed
out that the mission has been doing
good work here for thirty-four years
but is handicapped by inadequate
room and equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Trading at Furious Pace

EH HHCd Press
NEW YORK. March 22.-Trading
went ahead with undiminshed vigor
on the New York Stock Exchanges
today under the strong leadership OF
General Motors, General Electric
and Hupp Motor. all selling at new
record high levels. U. S. Steel was
also a favorite, selling fractionally
under its high for the year estab-
liShed last January.
SO furious was the trading that
the ticker ran fourteen minutes be-
hind In the frs hour nearly
100000 shares changed hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
NAB TAGLESS DRIVERS
Police Arrest 50 Delinquent License
Owners

The police war on delinquent
license owners, continued Wednes-
day when fifty-nine we're ordered
into municipal court. Numerous
bicycle riders we're gliding along
with tagless mounts police reported
and hucksters who had escaped
since the first of the year without
1928 city tags, were caught.
Police are trying to collect enough
delinquents to meet the recent fire
man and police pay increase of $1t0
g year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
DRUG STUDENTS FIGHT
Pharmacy College Glasses in Battle
Over Class COlors.

About $50 indianapolis College of
Pharmacy juniors and seniors
staged a rip-roaring battle royal on
the college campus, 502 E. Market
St., this morning.
The fracas started when the
juniors ripped the senior flag from
the college f1agpole and burned it.
The seniors battled to seize con-
trail of the pole and hoist another
flag, but gave up the attempt after
a half-hour fight in which half a
dozen seniors lost their trousers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Hits Car, Flecs; Arrested

After driving his car into another
automobile at Pine st. and Virginia
Ave, Nick Rock, lit N. Pine ST.,
is alleged to have driven four blocks
in an effort to escape. Police over
took him and filed charges of driv-
ing while intoxicated. The car
struck, owned by Rosario Quito, SIT
f. Merrill St., was parked, police
cold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
By Times SpcciaI

LOUISVILLE. March %. Hogs - Re
mediums l75 lbs. up, $8.35m875: lights
and pigs; us lbs. down. s5.70@770: throw
ceipts, 100: market steady; prime heavy
steers $12a 1915; heavy shipping steers.
Sl0Hi2: medium and plain steers $9u 10;
sSm9 9: medium to good COWS. s5.5OM8; cut
tors. $5.25m 5.5D. Gamers. $450p5; bulls,
Sfp9: feeders SO 50a l25 stockerS. S7Gt
II Calvcs-Rcccipts. $50; market tops soc
higher; others steady good to choice. SiI
m13 medium to good. SO 50mll outs
$3.50 down. Sheep Receipts. so: market
steady: top lambs. $3.50 IA: seconds. SO
n H. sheep. S5.50m7. Wednesdays ship
ments: Cattle. IS; calves 227; hogs. 3l9;
sheep none
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22


day was 206.78, up l.55. Average of twenty
rails was 1904, up "a. Average OF forty
bonds was 99.33. off .O3.
EU United Press
NEW YORK, March 22.-General
Motors and United States Steel
chung tenaciously to their position
as leaders of the continued bullish
demonstration on the stock market
today. Dealings in these issues we're
on large scale and their strength
impaired confidence into the trad
ing community.
General Motors scared rs to
1905 while United States Steel
scared IL to 15112. Motors were
strong, with the leader.
SteeIS, Oils Up
Independent Steels also advanced.
Oils were featured by transaction
involving $4,000 shares of Sinclair
on the initial transaction at 263s,
up q and new high for the year.
General Electric made new high
at 146, up l z, Case Threshing q new
record for 1928 at 295, up ~, and
Dupont, also a record at 367, up 3.
Hershey continued to rise, touching
a new high at SO, up l.
Describing the market the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
Wall Street has recognized for
some time that a factor for the cur
rent buoyancy is the growing belief
that Coolidge may be drafted for
reelection.
Transactions Huge
Trading. proceeded at a violent
pace throughout the morning.
Transactions were huge in volume.
taxing the stock exchange machin-
cry to the utmost. Owing to the
wide variety of activities stocks on
the tape ran about twenty-five min
utes behind and quotations from the
floor were extremely difficult to OBJ
tain.
Considerable nervousness was
aroused in speculative quarters by
the rapidity of the advance and
profit taking developed in large vol
ume around noon. At the same
time professionals were active on the
short side in the belief that sub
stantial increase in the weekly
brokers' loan statement might afford
the basis for a general reaction.
General Motors broke more than
3 points from its early high and
other leaders sold off in proportion.
Radio broke sharply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Bandit Walked Away

81 T'iWc8 Special
RICHMOND. Ind, March ga
bandit who didn't escape in "a high
powered automobile" robbed j. G.
Howe. filling station attendant, of
$40 After the robbery, the bandit
forced Howe into a storeroom and
walked away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Auburn Gets Large Order

AUBURN, Ind, March eau
burn Automobile Company has re-
ceived an order from Saf-T-Cab
Corporation for $50 taxicabs to be
delivered before April IS. These are
specialized vehicles built exclusive
for cab service and are equipped
with the heavy Lycoming six-cylin-
der motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22

CLEVELAND. March %. Hogs Receipts,
200; holdoyeTs, 1000. market, steady;
lbs, $3.50 8s5 10000 lbs. sS.75a885:
10000 lbs. s8a ass: eO-l3O lbs. $500
775, packing sows. stu 25. Gait Re
ceipts. $50 Calves Receipts. $50 market.
steady; beef steers. sll0 lbs; beef cows,
$3.50 s75S low cutter and cutter cows.
S5m6: vcNerS. s13m17. Sheep Receipts.
300; market. steady: top fat lambs. SIT;
bulk fat lambs. S1G50M u: bulk Gull lambs
Sl3H 14.50; bulk fat ewes. s7@9.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
PnT nifcd Press

PITTSBURGH. Narch 22-Hogs = Re-
lbs. $85Oa9 40: 2OO-25O lbs. $89O4s.2o;
10000 lbs, So l0m9.20; l30-l6O lbs $3.50
soWs. $40 7.50. Cattle Receipts. none:
calves. receipts. 1926: market fully steady,
sheep Receirti. 275 S' market steady to TO-
25c up; top fed wooded lambs sl7: bulk
fat lambs, $l4.50; bulk Gull lambs, Sl3 so
n l450.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Pp {pitcd Press

EAST BUFFALO. March Hogs-Re
steady: 25O-35O lbs. S8.25a8.9O; O-25O
lbs, $8.65m9. 10000 lbs. s8.6OM9; 130-
leo lbs, SO 25@875; 9O-130 lbs. S8m8.25;
packing sows S7Gi7.50. Cattle-Receipts.
100. Calves Receipts. 300 market, steady:
calves, steady: vealers S16m 1850 Sheep
Receipts. 200; market. nominal. l5c up;
lambs, s12m 1850; bulk fat ewes, $8.50@9 DTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale, price, - No. l, 51@
SIC; No. 2. 50q5l lb.
Butterfat (buying pricell-50c ID.
Cheese wholesale selling prices, per
pound-American loaf. 32@35c;. pimento
loaf, $40 SIC; brick loaf, 32@35c; Swiss,
sg@42c s a 2 5sSS PTpt
horn. ,26laG27c; New York limberger. 30
y Ef4gSgs"Buying prices: Fresh. delivered at
indianapolis loss off; 24@25c doz.
LegRorn hens, ls9 I8c; Stacy Young
35c; old ROSTERS, l2df3c; ducks. 16@18c;
geese, 13@l5c; guineas. old S5c, young Soc
By United Press
in tub lots. SO a sac: firsts. AGA sic; seconds.
49, 7c; packing packing stock 800 SIC soo Eggs
horns, 23@ Csc; old cocks. l6@I7c; stays.
hesyy ST0sT 4sg SOC sg6n Pe
YORK s4.S5d 45o: Minnesota. s.; MichiEan,
i20-lb. sacks Minnesota, $325@ 40; Maine
Green Mountain. $3.75M385; Idaho Rus
set Burbann1ks; $3.50; homegrown, bqshel
ings No. l. S1250@1275; No. 2. Sl0g 1925.
r.. United Press
NEW YORK, March 22.-Floug-9 quiet:
midwest spot. sil.8O@i2. sugSr-Raw.
quiet spot 90 test delivered duty paid.
4.52c; refined, quiet; granulated, 5000
) .85c. Coffec-Rio No. on spot, l6R c.
Santos No 4. 22a4 234c. Tallow-Quiet
special to extra. 89s m8i2c. Hay-Easy; No.
!. sl.10; No 3. 75m9Oc; clover, 65Q 81.
Dressed poultry-Steady; turkeys, 30m
45c; chickens. 1874 45c: broilers. 35G 55c
capons. 300 48c; fowls 1891 SOC: ducks. 15u
zoe; ducks Long Isanlds, 17@2lc. Live
3Oc; fowls. 2S6 S3c turkeys. IS SOC
ROSTERS l6c chickens. 22Gi 33c: capons,
sc q soc; broilers. 40m soc Chees-Quiet
State whole milk fancy to specials 29Gi
% &C: young Americas, 300 BIC. Potatoes
Long Island. S25On6; JERSEY. sIm225;
State. So 85m4.f0; Maine S4M 5 so: Ber-
muda. S4dl2: Pennsylvania. S46 4.25.
Sweet potatoes-Jersey. basket. 75cm SO;
southern. basket. 75cMS 2.25; southern bar
rels, SOAPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Girl, II. Kills Self
BIZ Times Special

u y 'WI9 NPVIt"F
FLORA, Ind, March 22-Miss
Ethel Plunkett, II, is dead, a suicide
by shooting in barn at the home
of her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sink, near here. No motive
has been ascribed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
SUGAR OPENING
RM Enitcd Pres

NEW YORK. March 22--Sugar futures
opened irregular March 2.92 off D. May
276: July 2.87, up i: September, 295;
December 2.99, off L; January 2.85, off l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22

AArtiehokes -Gca,l ti,, 81 sI.75 dozen.
Beans Southern, Sc hamper
Beets- TcXas. 50 bu.: home grown, sl.75.
occoli-LTeXas. $3.50 bu.
Texas. 4@4,sS b.: red. 4@4'sc ii. 49,
Carrots CAL. $3.50 5-doz. crate; home
grown, 81; Louisiana. Sl.75.
aulihOWcr-Cahfornia 81 .25u ? so crate.
Celery-Cali ornia. $3.50 crate Florida.
S3.75 per crate.
Cucumbers Indiana dollhouse, S225Q3
EEgplant- II: G., s2a2.5O doz.
Endiye 81 50Ml.75 doz punches.
Kale- S3u 325 barrel
=, Lettuce - Arizona head. S3.75G4 per
Natc; dollhouse, leaf. l.50 Is lbs.
Mushrooms 81 rs. lbs.
Mustard Southern. So so bu
Onions Spanish. $3.50 crate. Indiana
Oysterplsnt-45 co.. burchos.
Parsley-60c doz. punches; Southern Use
Parsnips $3.50 bu
Peas California telephone. 81 hamper,
Peppers Florida maugoes, $3.50 crate.
Minnesota Red River OhioS. SO IS, 100
lbs: Idaho. Sc .25. ITO lbs; Florida Tri-
Umphs. S4H 80. so lbs.
RadiSheS dollhouse. button. coca 81,
Rutabagas Canadian. So per cwt.
Rhubarb- Hothouse. 65M Csc lbs.
Shallots- 60@ Csc doz. punches.
Spinach Texas. 81 25 bu.
Sweet Potatoes Indiana Jersey mcdi-
umS. So IS bu.; Indiana Jerseys, 81 bu.;
Nancy Hall. So; hamper; Porto Ricans.
California. s8a9 slx-baskct
crate.
MISCELLANEOUS
cider $3.50 6-gal. case: $4.75 doz. half
gal. Jars.
Ciarlc-22c per h.
Sassafras- 25U30c doz. punches
SEED STOCK
onions White sets. So. , bu; red. So. 2
bu.; yellow. Sc, bu.; Bermuda plants.
white or yellow. $3.50 crate of 5000
Potatoes Main COOLERS. $3.50 $50 lbs;
Rcd River Ohios, $3.50, $50 lbs; Minnesota
Triumphs. S4l0: $50 lbs.
Sweet Selected Indiana Jer
SeyS So bu Indiana JERSEYS 81 so bu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
In the Cotton Market
CBv thomson & McKinnonl

TBV thomson a McklnnonI
NEW YORK, March 22.-At 10 cents for
the new crop, the trade is disposed to
think it over before buying much more
than their current requirements. This is
rot to say that the market is going down.
however. We take the position that we
are temporarily in a trading zone. We
would not recommend short position,
on advances and repurcbase on declines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Burglar Gets S1S7 Clothes

Mrs. William T. Young, 5000 E.
Washington ST., reported to police
today that burglar entered her
home Wednesday and stole $197
worth of clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
rorrIGN rNCiiANCr


NEW YORK, March % Foreign cx-
change opened lower Sterling demand.
INA 528sc on Of o G'neS B og5 S G CO. up
90 ?, marks. 23.90c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22

FW TUitcd Press
NEW YORK March 22-Iibcrtv 3rd
AIS opened at 1O01l; fth4 AIS 1913. both
unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Banks and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT


WASHINGTON, March 22-Thc Treas
nv not balance for March 20 was ea35
1888 .707.54 CUetnn'S receipts this month to
March 20 WcTc $3l 1873 .990.37
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paving si.54
for No. ? red wheat Other grades arc
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Chicago Grain Table

BV Times Special
CHICAGO. March 22-Carlots: Wheat,
3lis corn, 234 oats, As rye, ?.
BIZ Times special
CHICAGO. March 22-Primary receipts.
Wheat. 759. 900. against AGA 600: corn. l.
so 600 against $4,000: oats. 436, 900.
a Zainst 255 600. Shipments: Wheat 575.-
2i2.OO0; oats. $4,000, against 3O8.OnO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Commission Row
PRIZE TO RETAILERS

Appes-Fancv barrel apples. seasona bic
S8Hl1. fancy basket apples,
seasonable varieties. S2.25M3.25 40 lbs. !:
choice box apples. seaSonable varieties.
SO 25H5.
Grapefruit Florida. S3.75G65O.
apes-California whites. $3.50 keg
lemons-Calforuia S5.5006 crate.
Limes-Jamalca So per 100
Oranges uavclS. S55O67.5O
crate; Florida, S5.25 so crate.
Pears Washington D'Anious. $3.50 half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
JOHN COOLIDGE HOME
Presidents Son on Vacation From
Amherst.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-John
Coolidge, son Of the President, ar
rived in Washington from Amherst
College today to spend the Easter
vacation with his parents. He will
return to Amherst April 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
U. S. STEEL AND
GENERAL MOTOR
STOCKS IN LEAD
Other Strong Issues Soar in
Market Opening on
Wall Street.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrals Wednes-
day was 206. 49, up 1855, Average of twenty
rails was 1904. up "a Average of forty
bonds was 1888. off .03
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
VEGETABLES

Pineapples- Cuban. 50 crate
StraWberrics-F Florida. 65 n 7Oc quart
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
EUROPEAN
COUNTRIES HAVE
OUT-OF-WORK PAY

Washington. - Nineteen European
countries have unemployment insur-
ance which covers approximately
45,000,OoO wage earners, according to
the Monthly Labor Bulletin, issued by
the United States bureau of labor
statistics.
Unemployment benefits prevent suf-
fering among unemployed, but this
system does not solve the basic prob
lem of furnishing work, it is stated.
Many countries have therefore tried
to provide work for their unemployed.
Such measures in Great Britain,
Germany, Hungary and Estonia in
clude: Redistribution of labor from
idle trades to those needing labor,
migration of unemployed, short time
work, training of the unemployed, re-
vival of handicrafts and employment
on public works.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
WOMAN-LABOR CAUSE
is SHEER NECESSITY

Washington. women enter
industry through stark necessity"
said Miss Mary Anderson, director of
the United States women's bureau.
in speech in this. city.
"Very few women" said Miss An
derson, would choose to carry two
jobs for the pleasure of doing ito
spend from eight to IL hours a day
over machine or work bench or office
desk, and then go home to another
stretch of labor over home duties that
consume time which should be free
for rest and recreation. The women
suffer as well as the families and
society.
"A whole set of new social prob
lens is the result. Too many people
blame the married woman who goes
out of the home in this fashion, fail
ing to realize that it is stark neces-
sity that is making her do it."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
Just as He Feared

Lille Langtry, "the Jersey Lily"
was once staying at the home Of
Lord Malmesbury, the diplomatist,
who was far, Gus as a wit and racon-
teur
Zone day he discovered me In
tears confides Mrs. Langtry In men,
oirs, "The Days l Knew" "and / told
him that l had written harmless
but indiscreet letter at the writing
table in my room, that Mr.. Langtry
had found it reproduced on the blot
ting paper and it had made him-to
put it mildly-cross.
"The diplomatist expressed SYM
pathy with me, but stormed at his
servants, who, he said, had strict or
ders to renew the blotting paper
throughout the house every day to
prevent just such contretemps." -
Kansas City STAR
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
PAUPER WAGE PAID
IN SOUTHEAST AREA

Washington.-A wage of Is cents
an hour in these days of prosperity
is paid for unskilled labor in South
Atlantic States. This rate prevails
in leather, saw mill and general con-
tracing industries, according to the
United States bureau of labor statis-
tics.
The highest rate is $1.12b, in the
general contracting industry in the
Middle Atlantic States, where, it
might be added, trade unionism is
strong.
The highest average rate for any
industry as a whole is in the manu-
facture of automobiles, 501a cents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
SOCIALISTS DROP
OLD WAR CRIES

New York.-The national conven-
tion of the socialist party eliminated
the phrases "class struggle" "capi-
talist class" and COLLECTIVE owner
ship" from the application for mem
bership in the party. Hereafter the
sentence:
Il, the undersigned, recognizing the
class struggle between the capitalist
class and the working class, and the
necessity of the working class organ
izing itself into political party for
the purpose of obtaining collective
ownership and democratic administra-
tion and operation of the collectively
used and socially necessary means of
wealth production and distribution,
hereby apply for membership, will
be changed to
81, the undersigned, believing in in
dependent political action, hereby APP
ply" and so forth
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
WHAT 1T PROVED

The lawyer and woman friend
were walking in the lawyers garden,
and as he proudly displayed its beau
ties his visitor remarked upon the
quantity of honesty in the herbaceous
border, and asked the reason.
WELL" said the lawyer, 'they say
honesty won't grow in a lawyers
garden. | think that this"--he waved
his hand toward the luxuriant growth
-"completely disproves the saying"
Perhaps" said the friend, sweetly,
"it only proves you are no lawyer