davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
20 SLOW. AMERIKY.

Novy scrantonsky biskup, osvp.
T. c. Reilly, obetoval ma sbierku
Matice Skolskej 100000. Oar
svoj postal Rev. Dulfkovi, poklad-
nikovi sbierky, sprievode kras-
nych SLOW.
Prvou americkou Slovenkou,
ktora kedy vyslana bola "a dele
gatku ma narodn1 konyenciu de-
mokratickej strany je pani R,lze-
ma Tenesy, manzelka slovenske-
no advokata Juraja s. Tenesyho
2 Clevelandu. PAM Tenesova poi
de do Houston, Tex, kde sa pre-
vedie nominacia kandidata demo-
kratickej strany ma ilrad prezi-
denta Spoj. Statov.
Dna q. maja zahajena bude
1S. konvencia Penn. S. X. z. Jed
noty v miestnosti farnosti Sv. Cy-
rilla a Methoda v Bridgeport,
Conn. Prajeme jej mnoho zdaru
a delegatkam naSej okolice
st 'astlivii cestu, prijemne zaGitky
a st 'astny navrat aspon jednym
hi. iradom. PAM Dolakova, man.
zelka p. Martina Dolaka nachodi
sa uz konvencnom meste pri
prehliadke knfh, co hi. tiradnfcka.
Peter Laco, Slovak, bvvalv
campion pastneho zapasu sired
nej vahy, teraz uchadzaG tam-
pionstyo t'a6sej vahy, porazil Y
pondelok Binga Conleyho V New
Yorku. Toto je druhe vit'azstvo
Lacovo triede t'azsej vahy. Ma
30. maja bnde mat treti zapas v.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Tommy Laugh
rinom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
'fse: Michaf Kornick, tai.

y
Obdivuhotlny Noe Rock Takto
o nom hovoriaI ma Lansmgville.
Rock bol syedkom porazky jeho
caty HaseltonEanmi. Rock znal,
ze strutherscani maaii, ako sa po-
vie "tof ban1' a preto ze mu,i
mat Wac lepsich hraeov - preto
doviedol Jana Dbrosktho z East
Liverpool "a piera a. 30 Russella
2 New Castle I'd kecera. Obrosky
a Russell s1 slovenski chlapci.
Russellovo memo je Rusnak, ale
kazdy lobdovy hrac no vola Rus
seldom - ako chytal! Chudak
Joe Stanko! ze musel prehrat'
taki tuhi hrmL Lansingvillsika ca
ia nemarnila casom. Ked' umpire
povedal "hratss,,', zacali udierat
ami major kgy - a tento Obro.
. g 3
ssk aasseiio1s 1faaRFna staresti
silnych udieracov ako je Byak,
Conti a Buck. Ale malo milovni-
kov base ballu INA, ze to boil by
stry um Jozka Rock, ktory vyhral
tuto hru. Bol to Joe, ktory do
viedcl Obroskeho Russella do
jeho caty. Je to Joe, ktory je u
starany, ked' jeho' caaa prehrava,
a je to zas Joe, ktory sa USMIE-
VA, kcd' jeho cata vyhrava. Rock
je uznavauy zannajlepSieho spray
GU caty Slovenskej Lige. Po-
sledny skor v hre bol 20 ku 4.
(DokonSenie ma 3. strane.) i
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
SNAHA IA SPOJENIE
PROTESTANSKYCH CIRKVf

Najvacsia protestantska cirkev
v Amerike, metodisticko-e pisko-
palma usniesla sa pracovat' "a
spojenie protestantskych cirkvi v
Amerike jednu vel'k1 cirkev. X
tomu ciel'u vymenovany bude ma
pondelok vybor 20 siedmich bis
kupov, Is knazov a Is laikov,
ktory rozposle navrhy ma cirkve
a bude prijimat' prihlasy. Pohyb
"a spojenie je j v presbyterians-
kej, kongregaenej a inych cir
kvach v Amerike.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
GINA PROTESTUJE
JAPANSKo VYSVETLUJE

Gina zaslala protest ma Spo-
jene Staty proti Japonsku, ktore
privaza do Ciny stale move vols
ka. Gina ziada prezidenta Coo
lidgea, ably zakrocil proti Japon-
com primal ich k vytiahnntiu
vojska.
Japonsko poslalo dive noty ma
Lfgu Narodov, ktorych yysvet-
luje prfciny, preco poslalo vyse
10000 vojakov do Cfny. Hovorl,
ze je to jedine pre- chEaneHie ia
poncov ze nema 1Nmysl. ziad-
neho mfho ciel'a. Talk sa zda, re
vel 'moci Japonsku dovolia po-
drzat tol Ike vojsko ' Cine, lebo
al i'm zalezf ma tom, ably cudzinci
boil chrameni.
Madzitym obcianska vojna v
Cine znovu zlri plnou silou. Ma.
cionalisti Wit 'azia a uE sa nacho
dia pred brananli Pekingu, hlav.
nsho mesta Cfny. O toto meste
alri BOZ ma troch stranach. All
no nacionalisti dobyju, bude tx
znacit koniec dosavadnemu re,
zimu, ma ktory nationalist hovo,
ria, ze zapredal viast' cudzincom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
Narodna slavnost'
pri soche Stefanika
Slovaci mnohych stran Ameriky
sidu sa 80. maja Clevelande pri
soche generala stefanika, ably
uctili jeho pamiatku.

Dna 81. maja 1. jtina t. r. bu-
de vydrziayany kongres Sloyen-
skej Ligy Amerike, V meste
Lorain, Ohio. Pri tel prilezitosti
usporiadana bude narodna slav-
most v Clevelande pri soche slo-
venNkeho bohatiera Milana R. Ste
fanika, ably bola vzdana 1cta jeho
slavnej pamiatke pripomenute
ciny skutky americkych Slova-
kov "a oslobodenie slovenskeho
naroda zpod mad 'arskeho iarma.
Ma tito slavnost pride tisice Slo-
vakov Clevelandu vel de-
legacie r6znych miest Ameriky.
Bolo by vel mi pekne a svadeilo
by sa, aby mahoningski Slovaci
sieastnili sa tejto slavnosti vo
vel 'kom pocte. Dna 30. maja je
sviatok ozdobovania hrobov, nj
kto nepracuje. Takyto patrioti-
cky sviatok najlepsie zasvatime
put ON k pomniku Stefanikovmu.
/ Stefanik bojoval "a slobodu ma
roda, ako bojovali hrdinovia ame-
rioki. Sloboda je ideal vsel'ud-
sky. Sticastnenim sa narodnei
slavnosti vykoname i svoju pa
triotick1 povinnost'. Prosfme pre-
to Slovakov Mahoning doliny, a
by, ked' i'm je mono, ma 30. maja
prisli do Wade parku v Clevelan-
de ku soche ,generala Stefanika a
na6erpali tam. nosilnenia narodne-
aHs-s< sfsstd dasrlc6Ae 4 20 ssane
zvlast delegation ma kongres Ii
gy, ably sa vybrali den skorej.
Posilneni duchom narodnym, bu-
d1 m6ct oduSevnenejsie praco-
vat ma kongrese "a lepSiu budifc-
most naroda svojho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
Majoya slavnost'
ziactva skolyC Cam.
Bude nedel.'u, 27. maja odpolu-
dnia v skole. Podarene vystupy,
spev recnovanky ma programe.

Ziactvo skoly farnosti Sv. Cy-
rilla Methoda usporiada ma me-
del'u, q. mah popoluxlni vel XII
majovt osIavu skolskej miest-
nosti, spojenl vystupami, spe-
vom a recnovanim. Oslava zapo-
enc sa o 3. hodine popoladni. We
lebne sestrEky pripravily bohaty
program, aby sa rodicia mohli ma
tesit 70 schopnosti svojich die
tok. Vstupne ma tnto skolskn "a
bavu je 25c.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
BOZ IA. NOVU zELEzNICU
PRE- YOUNGSTOWN

Vo Washimgtone, pred medzi-
statnou obchodnou komisiOu svie-
dol sd toho tyzdna tuhy boz o no.
WI zelezni6nn Giaru pre- Youngs-
town, len 30 mil dlhn, ale vel mi
vymamnn pre- d 'alsi vzrast nasho
mesta. Ma jednej strane boi Ia
stupcovia obchodnej komory. o.
celiarni, mestskej spravy a spo-
locnosti, ktora chce drahu posta-
Wit ma druhej strane boil zastup-
covia styroch zeleznicnych spoloc-
ncsti, ktorych ciary tiahnu cez
mesto. Prvi padnymi d6kazmi
dovodili. re je nova draha po-
trebna, druhi stavali sa vel mi
proti nej. Zastupcovia. ziadajuci
povolenie stavby novel zeleznice
udali, re terra isle st yri drahy skr-
|1is mesta X d dalSom v ysinssa .za-
bijaJi oceliarske podniky vyso-
kvmi tarifami "a dovoz a Odvoz
take nase oceliarne ME sG Wac
vstave so zdarom sGt 'aEit oce-
liariiami pittsburghskEmi mas
oceliarsiky priemysel V Mahoning
doline degradovany bol ma tretie
miesto krajine, kym pred este
niekol 'kymi rokami stal na dru-
hom mieste. NaSi zastupcovia u
dali, re pricinou nezamestnanosti
Youngstown a okoli su tieto ze-
leznice, lebo aby oceliarne molly
jestvovat' nntene boly postavit
move oceliarne chicagskom di-
Strikte a tym bola vzata robota
oceliarnam tunajslm. D0kazy "a
stupcov oceliarni bo,y presvcdcu-
JUICE zeleznice, aby zamedzily
povolenie pre- novn zebeznicu, 81 u
bovaly sniaenie tariff. Ale zastup-
covia oceliani a mesta nepristali
ma sl'uby a vyslovili sa, re ak no.
wi zeleznicu nedostaneme, oce-
liarne pomaly zaniknn mimi
zakrpatie al naSe mesto. Je ma
del, re vladna komisia novn ze-
leznicnn 6iaru povoli.
Nova Clara bude West ku Ohio
rieke pri Smith s Ferry. To umoz-
nj nasim priemyselnym podnikom
dovazat' po rieke uhlie vyva-
Eat svoj zelezny ocel'ovy tovar
do stredu a ma juh, krajiny po
riekach Ohio a Mississippi lacno,
takze nebud1 nevyhode S pitts
burghskymi oceliarnami. Bud1 V
stave nielen lacnejsie vyrabat /,
ale al predavat'. Potom pridu
sem i mensie priemysle mestu
svitne krajsia buddcnost'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
RozstRIA sUCHoTnExReKU
NEnfoOllTCU

Okresni komisari poziadajsl ro-
licov odhlasovat' vydanie bondov
"a $4,000 ma zva6Senie okresnej
suchotinarskej nemocnice. Tieto
peniaze upotrebene budii M W.
budovanie zvlaStneho byvaaia
pre- lekaroy a osetrovatelky, dim
urohen& hude miesto pre- 20 dial
sich postiei v nemocnici.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
BlsKuP scHREnlBs PRIDE

Dna "a. maja popoludni pride
do Youngstown osvp. biskup
Schrembs, aby previedol po-
sviacku chramu novel osady y
obci Boardman.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
P0voDNovA PREDLoHA
PoDPfSANA

Prezident Coolidge v tieto dni
podpfsal predlohu o regulacii
Mississippi rieky, ktorl Dol kon-
gres nedavno odhlasoval. Regula-
cia Mississippi je jednym maj
va6sfch podujati, ma axe sa vlada
kedy podujaaa a bude vyzadovat
nakladu sta milionov dolarov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
PRACA v OCEIIARNACH
.-. Ease UPADLA

Operacie " okolitych oceliar-
mach znovu upadly citel ne, a sfce
so IS ma 70-percentovu vykon-
most. Najlepsie ide robota v Sha-
ron Steel Hoop v Newton Steel,
kde sa pracuje plnon silou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
MOONEY
v YOUNGSTOWN

Jeho excellencia arcibiskup Ed
ward A. Mooney, papezsky dele
gat pre- Indiu, Kodak youngs-
townsky, prisiel v stredu domov
ma navstevu svoiej matky po
dlhSom pobyte v Indii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
Lansin llcanina
bill Strd hers canov


Vysledok updel 'nych hier:
Lansingville 20, Str,rthers 4.
Warren 10, illcrest 10.
Haselton 10, Aagyars 8.
Stav klubov v Lige
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
WITTER IA GUvERNERA

Herman r. Witter, statny dir
Fektof prfe1nyssiny vzF-anov Y.
kabinete guHernera Donaheya, or
namil svoju kandidaciu ma irad
guvernera Statu Ohio, ma demo-
kratickom listku. Witter sa O.
svedcfl, ze bude pokracovat' v
slapajach guvernera Donaheya v
pada zvOlenia.
Poprednym republikanskym
kandidatom ma guvernerstvo je.
kongresman Begg. +
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
Poll TICKY
p r FL ' a ia n.,.
o5pit MAJ
HoovRR " !! a & VA.
SMITH vYHE GOO HLAS0V

Hoover a Smith sd az akoby
nominovani. Toho tyzdfa ich po-
Get delegatov dosiahol takeho
cisla, ktory i'm bez najmensej po-
chybnosti zabezpecnje nominacim.
Hoover dcsiahol skoro istn vac
sinn prehlasenfm sekretara po-
kladu Spojenych Statov, Andrew
Mellona, ze Hoover stoji najbliz-
Sic k idealu prezidentskeho kan
didata repnblikanskej strany. To
znamena, re celia pennsylvamska
delegacia, pod jeho vodcovstvom
stojaca, bude ma Hcovera hlaso-
vat Delegacia Pennsylvania po-
eta 90 hlasov a Hoover lh ma
467 hlasov, tedy pripoeftajdc
pemsylvanske, ma 557 hlasov, co
je o IL hlasov Wac ako yaiGcsSina.
Repdblikanskemu kandidatovi
ios'''i '"csi'a 'iiasoV nd noml'ia-
''a' pfe'o ihoo'er Je uz akooy no
minovany. MeMon by hlasoval
proti Hooverovi len tax, keby
oo'Anise lriJai 'lomlnaciu. Ale
pe.ei' nechce . TOM am po-
cu'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-17
MACHINE CALLED
MENACE TO SOUL

New York.--We no longer have hu-
man slavery, but the machine threat
ems to dominate the soul and to mold
it after its own machanistic pattern,
declared Rev. Henry D. Frost of HUI
genot Memorial Church, Staten Island.
I'm this age of the machine and the
factory" said the clergyman" the
shadow of this Frankenstein that we
have made falls across the upward
reaching pathway of the race. We
are all classified, standardized, regi-
menter, while our human life and in
dividuality are stified and dwarfed.
The power of independent thought and
richness of personality are lost, as
the age that tends and guides the ma
chine becomes more and more pat
termed after its image.
I'VE are tempted to measure human
achievement in terms of speed and
power, that are properly to be used
only by our slaves, the material tools
that serve the needs of our physical
existence"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-17
CITIES CROWDED;
MUST SPREAD

New York.-The huddling of apart.
ments in closely arranged phalanx has
reached it's climax, according to w
Burke Harmon, president of one of the
largest real estate concerns in the
country. The next generation will see
cities expanded over territory now re-
garded as strictly suburban, he said.
Capitalization of development
whether it be apartment houses, COM
mercial construction or some other
type of development, can not be con-
tinued because of the great influx of
population and growth of cities gen.
orally. The Individual house will be
popular as a consequence. People are
pouring in from rural sections in a
stream undreamed of, with the result
that the bulk of the country's popula-
tion will be urban rather than rural
in few decades"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-17
FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1923
MORE FIvE-DAY-WEEK LOGIC

One hundred Southern cotton mills
have shut down because of over-pro-
duction of narrow sheetings.
The American Bar Association
wants congress to exempt oil pro-
ducers from antitrust law penalties
when they agree to limit production
DR.. George Otis Smith, director
United States Geological Survey
again declares that this country is
"over-engined" and that supply is
ever ahead of demand with little hope
and expectation of capacity orders
Three years ago the Wall Street
Journal, financial authority, stated
(September /, 1925, issue):
"The country today can turn out
more steel, more coal, more copper
more oil, more automobiles, ETC., than
the demand calls for. If all of these
industries permitted capacity produc-
ton, prosperity would be short lived. .
Revolutionary changes have been
wrought since 1925. More automatic
machinery, new processes, increased
efficiency of labor and scientific
management that includes the small
est economics are all unanswerable
proof that the five-day week is neces-
sary.
Employers who deny this claim dare
not operate their plants 100 per cent
capacity
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-17
HE'Sa RIGHT

The union man who attends his To-
cal union regularly and issists in hand
ling the business of the organization
can say with some degree of pride
that he is a union man and not a card
man. The hustling unionist has little
regard for the card man, because he
believes that the latter carries a card
only for the sake Of high wages which
it brings him. He's right If any
workman joins union merely to get
bigger pay envelope, he is in the
wrong pew. There never was time
when a professional strikebreaker
couldn't obtain higher wages than the
best unionist. Unionism means more
than big wages. Working for a living
never was cinch, but conditions are
better for both organized and amor
ganized workers today than ever be-
fore. This is no accident. Thirty years
ago in free America the average work
day was twelve hours long. Forty
years ago workmen toiled fourteen to
sixteen hours. The courage and sac
rifice of the early trade .unionists made
the ten-hour day possible The uniting
OF labor the last twenty years has
brought the eight and nine-hour day
into general use. In those days strikes
plodded steadily on with their organi-
cations, and the great unions of the
present are the result
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-17
IA. F. OF |. COUNCIL
BANS BROOKWOOD
Policy and Faculty Red
Unions Asked to With
draw Support

Atlantic City, N. J. (I. L. N. S. y
The American Federation of Labor
executive council has just struck it's
first hard blow at the "intellectual
interlopers who have sought positions
of influence and leadership by the
back door route"
The council put the ban on Brook
wood college at Katonah, N. Y, ask
ing all unions to cease all relations
with that institution.
This action was taken following
submission of report by Matthew
Woll, chairman of the Federation's
standing committee ON education. The
report and the investigation upor
which it was based followed instruc-
tions given by President Green.
International unions and all othe,
organizations of labor are asked to
cease giving funds to Brookwood, to
cease establishing scholarships, tc
cease sending scholars and to revoke
all endorsements. Some eighteen in.
ternationals have at various times en-
dorsed Brookwood, under the impres-
sion that it was a worthy labor col
lege.
Brookwood is headed by A. j. Music
| Another principal member of its facul.
ty is David ]. Saposs.
The reason given for the councils
action is that Brookwood teaches the.
ories contrary to the principles of the
American Federation of Labor, which
means that the council regards Brook.
wood as red Three of it's lecturers
according to Mr.. Woll's report, art
lecturers in a New York Communists
school The report also declares that
| Brookwood's instruction in sociology
relates chiefly to sex.
I'VE have advised all unions to dis
associate with Brookwood," said Pres
ident Green. "Members of its facult,
and its policy are not in accord will
the American Federation of Labor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-17
UNIONS PLEA
UPHELD

Des Moines, Iowa.-Congress should
prohibit contractors on Federal build
ings from importing cheap labor to
break down living standards, declared
Governor Hammill's board of arbitra-
ton in the dispute between local trade
unionists and A. C. Sanford, contrac-
tor on the new Federal court building.
The award upholds the unionists
charge that Sanford took advantage
of depressed business conditions and
imported cheap labor.
The arbitrators call on the Federal
government to adopt a rule under
which contractor on government con-
struction be made to comply with To-
cal labor conditions. Failure to COM
ply with such rule shall bar the Of
Tending party from future contracts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-17
LABOR's TWO STRONG ARMS

The body of labor has two strong
arms-the industrial and the political.
Failure to use either of these arms
brings on the weakness of a one-armed
man. Whenever Labor forgets this
absolute fact it pays heavy penalty.
The hand that casts wrong ballet is
an enemy of the hand that holds the
right union card
A victory for Labor on the indus
trial field is often turned into defeat
by the enemies of Labor holding po-
litical power Big business knows
this. That is why it is keeping a pow
erful lobby at the national capitol
That is why it spends its millions
(made by Labor and paid by the pub
lic) to influence legislation, control
the press, mislead public thought, es-
cape investigation, infect the schools
with anti-labor propaganda and pre-
vail over the courts to issue anti-la-
Dor injunctions, eviction writs and an
ti-picketing orders.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-17
STREET CAR
Workers Organize in Dur.
ham

Durham, N. c. e. L. N. S.)-Dur-
hams street car workers are now or
ganized, having just formed Division
No. 984 of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Rail
way Employees of America. Organi-
zation work was directed by j. B
Lawson, member of the executive
board of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton, assisted by members of the
Durham Central Labor Union.
Though only month old, the union
has nearly hundred per cent organ
zation.
The Durham Public Service Com
pany, which operates the street car
system, is trying to wreck the union
with spies and "stool pigeons" but is
not getting anywhere. The company
is part of company that has the
street car workers organization on
its properties in Toledo, Ohio, and
other cities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-17
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night with a
very good attendance. President
Lester Long presided over the meet
ing.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved. A COM
munication was read from the Stove
Mounters' Union of South Pittsburgh,
Tenn, in which the secretary states
that the mounters of that city have
been locked out. The communication
as read was received
The convention call of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor as sumit-
ted by the executive board was read
and on motion received and complied
with.
The regular monthly bills were al
lowed as read.
Under the head of reports of dele
gates the following reported: Bakers
reported all members working and
that Krug, Wards and National prod
ucts are unfair.
Carpenters reported everybody
working.
Firemen report every member at
work.
Molders 6S report conditions fair
and that the Williamson and Holland
products continue to be unfair to
them.
Metal polishers report few members
out of employment.
Painters report every member
working.
Plumbers report conditions OK. and
all working.
Retail clerks report conditions salts
factory.
Printers report members working
and that the News is soliciting sub
scriptions on strength of employing
union printers.
Milk wagon drivers report same
firms unfair.
Stage employees report conditions
somewhat brighter
Pattern makers moving along as
we'll as can be expected.
Brewery workers, OK.
Electrical workers report member
ship working and some firms unfair
to them.
Molders 283 report all members
busy and working day and night.
Label League taking in few mem
bers occasionally.
George BRANDED, secretary of the
last bazaar, reported receipts and ex-
penditures which resulted in hand
some profit for the council. The re-
port on motion was received and ap-
proved. 1t was also moved and sec
onded that the balance be transferred
to the councils general fund.
Stanley Ogg was nominated and
elected delegate to represent the
council at the coming convention nf
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
which will be held in Columbus, Sep
tember 18th. He will also represent
the molders' organization.
Ogg also reported the final action
of the non-partisan political cam
paign committee before the primaries.
The report was received.
The meeting adjourned at $3.50.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-17
PICNIC COMMITTEE

The Labor Day picnic committee
met Tuesday night Immediately after
the Trades Council meeting. The
different subcommittee reported the
arrangements that have so far been
made. From these reports the COM
mittees are leaving nothing stand in
the way of making the 1923 celebra-
tion a wonderful day.
The amusements of course will be
the horse racing, which will be the
big feature Earnie (Rube) Smith; an
old time Hamilton boy and his wife
have been engaged for one of the free
attractions on the grounds. Smith
has been at Chester Park for eight
weeks, and if the management OF
that amusement park can stand fol
Earnie that length of time, the La
Dor Day committee can surely take
him on for one day.
Instead Of dancing in the old dance
hall on the fair grounds that has been
used for the past several years, the
committee in charge have been in.
structed to dicker with somebody ir
Overpeck, Ohio, for an outdoor plat
form. An outdoor platform will be
more satisfactory to the dancing pub
lic
A ten-piece orchestra has also been
engaged for the dance music.
The fireworks and other features of
the outing will be all contracted for
before the next meeting.