davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-02

is regarded as a substantial measure
of progress.
The channel used by VIGIL is
clear. 1t is allocated to KJR,
Seattle, National Broadcasting unit.
The plan to give VIGIL full time was
approved by KJR. Up to the time of
this ruling the Chicago labor station
was operated only as daytime sta
tion, closing when KJR came on the
air.
Whether the present ruling, grant
ing VIGIL full time will interfere
with labor's legislative program in
support of the bill designed to set
aside cleared channel for the de-
partment of labor, which it in turn
would turn over to some station for
operation in the interest of labor, has
not been announced, but such aban-
donment is not at this time regarded
as likely.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-02
OIL OPERATOR TO PUT
MEN ON SIX-HOUR DAY

Tyler, Tex. ULNS)-A move for a
six-hour day to create more jobs for
oil field workers has been inaugurated
by H. L. Hunt, oil operator, who sue
ceeded C. M. (Dad) Joiner, pioneer
developer of the East Texas oil field.
Hunt believes that an additional 5000
jobs will be created by the shortened
day. He will take the lead by start
ing his men on the six-hour day,
doubling his force.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-02
u. S. Labor Sees Dole as Penalty
For Mismanagement, Woll Says
Temporzing With Conditions that Cause Unemployment
By Introducing Paternastic Schemes Only Serve
to Accentuate Evil, A. F. of L. Official Declares in
Radio Address.

state affairs as to ravage both with
out helping toward cure.
U. S. Has Lesson to Learn
The position of American labor is
one of demanding work-work at
stipulated wages. We have our own
great army of unemployed. We are
ourselves moving toward higher taxes.
Our own treasury has it's deficit. And
the reasons are not unlike the reasons
that have led England to economic
penitence We, too, have our lesson
to learn We must find ways of af-
fording work and honest earnings, be-
fore it is too late"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-02

New Orleans, La. ILNS)-Cotton
pickers' wages in Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi as well are lower than in the
past five years. The scale of most
of the states is now 80 cents, COM
pared to so and rs cents hundred
pounds in previous years. LaFourche
parish is the sole exception, 80 cents
being paid there.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-02
By CHESTER M. WRIGHT


Washington, D. G.. (ILNS)-Steel's
wage cut brought slashing, fight
ing response from organized labor,
with the practical certainty that the
Vancouver convention will respond
to the challenge with new note of
battle.
President William Green issued one
of the strongest statements of his in
cumbency, terming the steel corpora
ton a pledge breaker He cited the
immense dividends of u. S. Steel and
Bethlehem and declared that while he
did not know whether Dr. julius
Klein has been correctly quoted to the
effect that "there would be hell to
pay" that outcome fought to be" the
logical outcome of the steel wage cut
Labor Aroused
President Green's statement pres
ages an even more militant labor
spirit and adds to the conviction that
Vancouver will see more fight than
had been previously Indicated At this
time officers and delegates are en-
route to Vancouver shot under the
collar" at the grossest blow yet struck
at economic we'll being through the
| wage structure.
! For weeks the nation has specu-
lated on whether steel would cut
| wages. The blow has fallen on a
quarter of million workers and these
in turn will pass it along to grocery
stores, butchers, clothing dealers,
| owners of houses and to every line of
| trade.
Thousands of dollars each week will
be taken out of the pockets of work
ers and off the counters of merchants.
Wages Won't Stay Down
The bright and alluring spot in the
picture is this: A new spirit has
come into the workers in American
industry that will not long tolerate
! low wages. At the first opportunity
wages will be forced up-up to
J heights hitherto unknown. Moreover,
the public understanding of the issue
! that has been engendered by organ
lied labor will join in the insistence
that wages be adequate to create and
maintain an economic balance.
Another bright spot is that while
steel has cut wages, the masses of
workers under trade union agree
ments are not affected. The unions
have held the line. A tremendous les
son in the value of trade unionism to
wage earners and to the community
has been taught by this drastic, auto
cratic action of steel.
Man in Overalls Soaked
Bethlehem, which joined in the cut
has given its million dollar bonuses at
the top and soaked the man in over
alls at the bottom--autocracy al
work!
That the whole spirit of the Van
couver convention will be changed by
this calamitous action is clear.
/ Slash Morally Wrong"
4 "The reduction in wages imposed
and literally forced upon the EN-
ployes of the United States Steel
Corporation and by other steel cor.
porations, is morally wrong and eco
nomically unsound," President Greer
said. "No greater blow than this has
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-02
Green Assails Corporation as Pledge Breaker
Hot Resentment Flames at Aut0cratic Pay Slashes
Bringing New Mitancy to Ranks of Organized
Workers.

yet been struck against the forces
which have been and now are serving
to bring about return of prosperity.
'The United States Steel Corpora
ton violated a solemn promise which
it made to the people of the nation
United States along with a number
of other large employing interests
that during this distressing period of
unemployment wages would be main
tained. This great corporation has
now broken its promise. In sharp
contrast to this action, labor has dis
charged its obligation and maintained
the pledge which it made to the pres
ident.
Buying Power Reduced
ut is stated that this 10 per cent
reduction forced upon the employees of
the United States Steel Corporation
will mean a saving to this great fnan-
cial concern of $25,000,000. That
means that the employees of the
United States Steel Corporation will
have twenty-five millions of dollars
less to spend. They will buy twenty
five million dollars less. This will re-
duce the volume of sales for manu-
factured goods in an amount CORES
ponding to the reduction in wages
which the employees of the United
States Steel Corporation are forced
to accept. Can reasonable minded peo-
pie believe that return to prosper
ity will be accelerated through re-
duction of the buying power of one
section of the masses of the people
amounting to twenty-five millions of
dollars?
''This action of the United States
Steel Corporation seems to be a repe-
tition of the old story; employers of
labor know one thing and that is to
reduce wages when economic depres-
sions come upon us. That seems to
be their solution for unemployment
and they seem to regard it as their
remedy for economic distress.
Huge Dividends Paid
while reading the announcement
of the United States Steel Corpora
tion that it proposed to force reduc-
I tion in wages of 10 per cent begin
ming October /, one is reminded of the
fact that in June, 1927, not SO very
long ago, this corporation declared a
40 per cent stock dividend. 1t also
paid cash dividends amounting to
| 1904 per cent during the period be-
tween April /, 1901, and December
81, 1880. While paying these stock
| dividends and these huge cash divi-
dends it created huge reserve fund
out of which dividends have been paid
thus far during the continued period
of unemployment which now exists
1t seems to be the polley OF TINS great
corporation, as it is of many others.
to distribute earnings most generous
ly among it's stockholders and it's high
paid chief executives during periods
of prosperity, and reduce the wages
of it's employees during periods of ad-
versity. Why did it not share with
its employees in the distribution of the
sum represented in this large stock
| dividend and cash dividends in the
shape of increased wages when con.
ditions were prosperous?
"The Bethlehem Steel Corporation
followed the announcement of the
La gaceta., 1931-03-20
Sc COMPLICA LA SITUA-
QON DE
LA r NACIONAL
'QUIERE D~ESPOJARSE DE
LA OFICIALIDAD
AMERICANA
(pGra La GGcetG)

Washington, Aerial News
Por noticias llegadas a1uf Y al
rededor de los concentrates que
Sc siguen hacienda sobre las CO.
sas de Nicaragua, Sc sabe que Sc
ciernen dificultades de TODD ge-
nero sobre Ell p~residente Monica
da y que una de elias, Ia mas
grave quiA Is el espiritu de re-
beli6n patri6tica que esta apo
derandose de Ia famoso Guar
dia Nacional. que hasta ahora
habfa sido el sosten cast incon-
dicional de Moncada. pero en-
cuyo seno exiSten va tres o cua-
tro "comitks dehberativos" con
objeto principal por ahora, de
ilibertar a u Guardia de la obi
gada tutela de oficiales ameri-
canos en- que hasta Ell momento
~sSdo. Circular profusa-
mente hojas con llamamientos
p4tri6ticos tendenciosos y aqui
Ia publicado el Washington
Post una que por su importan-
cia trascribimos cast totalmen-
te, y que Sc encabeza: Guar
La gaceta., 1931-03-20
LA cAMAR coMERcYo|
rE YBOR EAGIo ANOCHE
sU NEEvA DIRECTIvA
In eresantes discusses

En- Ell salon alto del acredi-
tado restaurant LAS Noveda-
des" celebr6 anoche su ban
quote annual la Camara de Co
clio de Ybog, con Ell fin de
or su nuevo cuerpo direc-
two.
Pasadas las ocho de la no
che Sc sentaron en- las mesas,
elegantemente adornadas, los
miembros de la Camara, los
i4vitados Y la representation
de la prensa local.
Ocuparon la mesa presiden-
al ell Sr. James j. Fernandez
rtesidente de la Camara
quien tenia a su derecha al M
y Mckay Y a su izquierda a
idente de la Camara de
ercio de Tampa, Sr. An
gel Cuesta, Jr.; Sr. Carl Bro
rein, expresidente de la Cana
ra de Concrete de Tampa, J
ell popular y afable Joe Lyons
Despues de servido I'm ex
suisito menu bajo la director
de Domingo Pasar6n, a la no
ra del cafe ell presidente Fer
nandez Sc levant6 a dar cuen.
ia de los trabajos realizado'
por la camaa en- ell ultimo ano
Con elocuehcia y sencillez
explic6 como por los trabajo'
de la Camara Sc han realiza
do notables mejoras en- ell par
que De Soto; Sc ayudo a dai
realce a los dias espanol e tia
liano en- la Feria, Sc colocaror
senales de transito en- diferen
ties lugares de Ybor, Sc orga
nizaron conciertos, hubo de ilu
ninarse la Septima avenida J
Sc presentaron elegantes CAIRO
zas en- las procesiones cfyicas
aqui verificadas.
Hablando de los proyectos
para ell future dijo que Sc per-
segufa la finalidad de conse-
guir para Ybor un verdadero
La gaceta., 1931-03-20
LOS PREvISORES DEL POR-
VENIR

Sc avisa a 5odos los Socios
Pensionistas que aun no hayan
Colorado Ell 1ltimo trimestre Gel
pasado ano, que pasen por ests
.Oficina a recoger su cheque, el
Sabado Fl del Corriente mes de
Mario.
Al mismo tempo Sc comuni-
ca que ell Sabado es ell 1ltimo dfa
para pagan las Quotas del CO.
rriente mes.
JesGs GramdG,
Representante Suplente.
La gaceta., 1931-03-20
APARECIO ARNAIZ

Ell Sr. Mario Arnaiz, cuya Sc
nora madre escribi6 a esta ciu-
dad interesandose por su para
dero, Sc present6 hoy por la ma
mana en- esta reduction.
LIE hemos puesto en- relaci6n
con la persona que nos pidiera
averiguaramos su paradero por
medic de esta scolumnas.
La gaceta., 1931-03-20
UN 4 a ENcd 70
CULPABLE.. DE CO sPI-
RAcToN AL COMP TIA
BIZ a Y ILLUS
MILAN

A lea 40 minutes de habers
Sc retirado q deliberar un ju-
RADIO volvi6 hoy por Ia maHa-
ma a Ia sala de la corte fede-
raj y entreg6 al juez Akerman
un veredictO de culpabilidad
en- contra de Enrique Hidalgo,
condestable de West Tampa,
y Luis MILAN, un notario.
Estima 81 jaeado que estos
hombres conspiraron para vio-
lar Ia prohibition.
Despuss de leido 81 fallo, eI
juez Akerman dej6 . los dos
hombres en- libertad, bajo la
custodia de sus abogados, a :
nunci6ndoles que Ell lunes pro-
nunciar6 sentencia.
Antes de que Ell jurado se
retirara a deliberar la defen-
So tomo exception de las ms
truccioines dadas por Ell juez.
Pat Whitaker. en- nombre de
los abogados de la defensa, di.
10: "Esto arroja una carga so
bre Ell acusado que la ley no
autoriza." Los concentrates de
la corte sobre la evidencia
montan a recomendar ell case
del gobierno y Is de hecho un
argumento pOr Ell gobierno.
La gaceta., 1931-03-20
chigan.

.uiSdu.
Tambien SCI Eefiri6 a unas
fiestas que Sc orgahizan para
ell verano con ell prop6sito de
conmemorar ell d~esembarco de
fernando de Soto, Y de Ia ne
cesidad de que las companlas
de servicios p1blicos, tales CO.
no las de electricidad y gas,
| establezcan aquf una oficina
para que los vecinos de esta
ecci6n puedan abonar sus
cuentas.
Llamado a hablar ell alcalde
Mckay congratul6 a la Cana
"a y su p~residente por Ia labor
realizada, animando a los ciu-
1adanos que la componen a sc
guir por ell canine emprendi-
10.
Tambien hablaron con SEN
illez y e~locuenciat los Sres.
arl Brorein, A. l.. Cucsta, Jr.
'ictoriano Manteiga, nuestro
rector; DIR. Victor NJ. Rosen.
hal Y J. L. Anderson, alto EN-.
'leado del gooierno federal.
Por unanimidad fue elects
a nueva directica, reelegien
ose a James J. Fernandez pa
a presidente, Jose Kasriel, vi.
epresidente; J. l.. Crane, tie.
orero Y Joseph Glamour, Sc.
retario.
En- sus palabras finales el
residente Fernandez mani
este que la Camara de Conner
10 de Ybor Sc mantendra ale
ada de todas las luchas poll
cas-, religiosas y muy particu-
armente de las divergencias
lue surjan entire ell capital y ell
rabajo.
Entire los comensales anota-
j nos a los Sres. Raul Vega, Ce-
ar Fernandez, Sr. Jose A.
franco, George E. Simpson, P.
Alvarez, n. G. Midulla, An :
Tres Scaglione, Ramon Sierra.
u Sam Ferrari. w. H. Magnon.
Noises Lopez, Harry Wilder
man, r. B. Diaz, Jose Kasriel,
}, Sam Stein, NJ. Nistal, Genaro
Garcia, Carlos Pelaez, Frank
IT.. Falsone, Adolfo Katz, j. M.
Montecatino, Gus Ayala, Ma
nuel P. Rodriguez, E. Valdes,
G. C. Spicola, Ignacio Caste :
llano, J. l.. Drane, Sam Ferra.
ri Y G. Pomar.
Por la prensa, Alfredo Mon
toto, Manuel Llera, Mac He
drick y Salvador Cerra.
A las once termin6 ell acto.
La gaceta., 1931-03-20
x EcfERTo EN-. FL PAR
QUE ROBLEs

La<panda Tampa City, diri-
.gida por v. Ficcio, dara I'm con-
cleric esta noche, en- el parque
de Robes.
Despues del concerto Sc ofre
Ecera un bale en- Ell pequeno Au-
Pditorium del parque, tocandc
esa organization musical.
La gaceta., 1931-03-20

vance de las paIrloEf as Iusr-
zas de la autonomia Pues 81 es
asiAseguireis cayendo ohscara-
|mente en- Ia fosa, sin gloria y
sin honor, solo porQoe 10 ordena
I'm cornandante extraa5ero. que
,hace asi de vosotros Gn Snstru-
mento de sas sacretoS dssignias,
IechSndcos a la uaueroe y anu
Izandoos para que continue -
lncha intestine para que Mica
ragua sc convierta asi en- cam
pc facil para Ia conQuista des-
puAs de habernos exterminado
muuuamenss No comprendeis
ESQ, pobr agusias? sY no SAD
beis g0klex Sndo asi sois des-
preO asia por los mismos
norteamericanos que Sc approve
chan de TODD? 81 entire vosotros
Sc crganizan debidamente los
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
FARMERS DIVIDE
ON FARM BOARD
Meetings Yesterday Pas.
Resolutions FavorIng
Co-OPeratIves

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
DEATH THREAT
LIDS MYSTERY
Companion Of Slam Girl
Receives Note In
Handkerchief

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
MARKETS


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
Damage SUIT Nears
Jury IN Court Here

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
Peaceful?
60 Was the
World War;

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Would Enjoin
Woman From


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Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-31

xswfasewn may shortly Join
the growing ran&s 81 hlontama
cities With more than one gas
franchise IN effect
Thia was indicated by action
OF the city council which this
week passed favorably upon ap
plicauon Of the Lewistown Nat
ural Gas Company Cor g special
election to aetermins the mat-
ter.
Centrai Montana Utilities Com
pany now holds franchise an
der he tarrns Of which It Asfees
TO supply ewistown with gas BY
December i. Lswistown Natural
Gas Company, which recently
completed q well near Armells,
approximately 20 miles from
Lewistown. agrees to furnish sas
BY November 1 II tha franchise
is granted.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-31

Rival gas Companies. flazas-
ing bitterly Tor NE nglno
North Dakosa. ena franeAsse.
saw the issue aeeed by
single vote when haaIosa were
counsed following the epo
Ia eleetsom which wna held
dmEfng the week
When the smoke cleared away.
victory was found 70 rest with
the -Dakot& Power COM
panY. which proposed TO supply
the city With Montaha gas
thr0ugh an extension o. "a pipe
lines which now reach nearly to
hGinot.
Loser was a Minot concern,
the Minot Gas Company, now
serving the city with artificial
gas.
The vote was s.141 to s.140.
rhe heaviest vote in the city's
history was recorded
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-31
CONTROL
OF RICH Is
BELIEVED LIKELY

According to Wall Street re-
ports, cities Service Company
brain child Of Henry L. Doherty.
has entered the Pacific Coast
field through acquisition Of con-
troll stock ia the Eichfield Oh
company. one Of the leading mar
keting concerns In states border
ing along the Pacific. Many
large stockholders Of the Rich
field are declared to have thrown
their support TO Doherty. giving
him control Of the company, in
which he had previously acquired
about SO percent Of the stock
through purchases in the open
market.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-31

The president Of the Resoluse
Oh company is Mr Peters. DR.
Larson is vice president; A. w.
strains treasurer From Is to
80 Great Falls residents are
stockholders. The Frank p.
Book interests Of Detroit are also
investors in the Res0inte OIL
company, which controls large
acreage in the Badger basin field
It was Mr.. Peters who chose
the location. then organised the
company and supervised the OPP
erations II is the third we'll he
has brought in ia Wyoming, the
others being in Frannie field.
His other successes include the
Homeatake OH company enter
brises Ia the Cat Greek and Kew
fields in Montana
The ResOlute No. Is only 20
miles from the Ohio Oh COM
pany's 2,OOo-barrel well near Red
Lodge.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-31
IDAHO OIL NENS

Idaho Falls, Tdaho-At 1895
feet. the Daniels No. 3 under
joint operations Of the Crystal
Dome on & Gas Co. and the
Mt. states Oil q Gas Co. encount-
cred sufficient gas to throw mud,
water and sharp sand n large
quantities for hours The tools
were IN the hole at the time and
jammed. which then finalIy ac-
shale and debris tn
shut off the flow. The sand cut
the tools badly, and officials be-
lleve sufficiently to prevent fur
Their use. Equipment for hand
ling the situation has been sent
Tor. The force OF the flaw was
to tear some boards Oft
the derrick. The cable was
kinked so badly that it was
broken. and rather a difficult sit
uation now confronts further o.
eratOns The flow has not been
gagged. Excitement ct Weiser,
Payette. Boise and Nampa is at
lever heat,