davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
INDICT SUSPECT
AS MURDERER
OF JAKE LINGLE
Brothers Allowed to See
His Mother Before Being
Taken to County Jail.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 13-Brought in
to the open after twenty-five days
Of secret confinement and allowed
to see his mother and attorneys for
the first time since his arrest last
Dec. 81, Leo v. Brothers was under
indictment today on charges of
numbering Alfred j. Lingle, Tribune
reporter.
An indictment charging Brothers
with shooting Lingle to death in
pedestrian subway last June 9 was
returned at Sis p. m. Monday after
the grand jury had heard two wit
nesSes.
An hour later he was taken to
the county jail, the first time he
had been imprisoned officially in
Chicago, although he had been I'M
der arrest here almost a month.
Brothers first statement after
visiting with his mother, Mrs. Cor
dell lessen of st. Louis, and con-
ferring briefly with his attorneys,
was to deny to newSpapermen that
he had ever seen Lingle.
II never even heard Of him." de-
clared the tall athletic blonde. "It
was four days after I was arrested
before I even knew what I was held
for and it was some time after that
before I had clear idea of how he
was killed"
Witnesses against Brothers were
Warren Williams, Otto Svoboda, Po-
lice Captain Daniel Gilbert, and
Captain John Siege, former chief of
detectives.
1t was a dramatic moment when
Brothers was brought from seclusion
and marched into the jail, where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
STATE WILL RECEIVE
BIDS ON rs BRIDGES
Spans ON 1881 Indiana Program to
Cost Approximately S1,4O1,OOO.

The 1881 bridge building program
of the Indiana state highway de-
partment will amount to some
81 ,401 900 when bids are received on
twenty-five bridges Jan. 81, it was
announced Monday
The number Of highway bridges
under contract or on which bids
have been received then will be
fifty-seven, including earlier lettings
on projects to cost $501, 900.
On Jan. 20, bids will be received
on construction of the Vincennes
bridge over the Wabash river, ex-
pected to cost 100000, to be built
Jointly by Indiana and Illinois.
Bridges to be bid upon Jan. q
include: One on Road %, Boone
county; three, Road SO, Clay; one,
Road /, Fayette; two, Road l.
Franklin; one, Road 81, Howard;
four, Road 10, Jay; one, Road Z
Jennings; one, Road 80, Johnson;
one, Road IA, Johnson; four, Road
81, Lawrence; one, Road As, Monroe;
two, Road 20, Porter; one, Road 40
Porter; one, Road 43, Putnam, and
one, Road Sd, Greene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
HANG FIRST OF
So WOMEN FOR
100 POISONINGS
Initial Execution in Mass
Murders in Isolated
District of Hungary.

BIZ United Press
BUDAPEST, Jan. 13.-The first
OF Hungary's mass PRISONERS" to
be executed, one Of group Of thirty
five women found guilty Of wholesale
murder by arsenical poisoning, was
hanged at Szolnok prison today.
Marie Kardos was the first Of the
poisoners to die. She went to the
gallows while the young peasant for
whom she had poisoned her husband
looked on.
The lover collapsed as the wom-
ans face was contorted in the grip
Of the hangman's rope.
The womand died slowly. Eight
cen minutes elapsed before authori-
ties announced that she was dead.
IS Women Found Guilty
Her death marked the first exc
cution of a woman sentenced by an
ordinary court in Hungary for fifty
years.
The entire scandal Of the mass
poisonings was uncovered at Sol
nok. where the thirty-five women
we're found guilty by an assize court
jury.
For Gods sake, have mercy" the
condemned woman cried on the
scaffold. She clutched the hang
mans arm and implored that he
fulfill her last wish, that her face
be covered.
Lord, be mercifu," were Marie
Kardo's last words.
Police estimated that the women
poisoners had been responsible Tor
more than 100 murders since the
World war.
death Was Painless"
A desire to own their own land,
and a preference for men younger
than their husbands we're gwen as
the motives for the crimes.
I'VE are not murderers," one OF
the women cried at her trial. I'VE
have not beaten, stabbed or drowned
our husbands. They died OF
arsenic. and for them it was a
pleasant and painless death"
The principal argument in FAVOR
of the defendants was the drunken
ness of their men.
The crimes were committed in or
near the village of Theisswinkel, an
isolated spot in the Thesis river
district, where heavy drinking was
alleged to be the principal pastime
of the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
GOOD BYE ITCHING SKIN

Soothing, healing and tremendously
efficient, invisible Zemo brings cool
relief to Itching Skin. Even where
skin Is raw and peeling. thousands
have found that zemo quickly re-
stores comfort. 1t helps smooth
away blemishes and clear up PIN
pies, Rash and other annoying Itch
ing skin and scalp irritationS. Keep
clean, antiseptic zemo always on
hand. Use it freely. 1t Is safe,
pleasant. Csc, 6Oc and $10O. Sold
everywhere Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
TEACHER TACKLES COUGH
Doesn't Miss a Day of School

Fright before exams I caught a
cough. l just hated to stay home and
give my class to a substitute. An
other teacher recommended Smith
Brothers Cough Syrup. When I got
home I started to tackle my cough
with the syrup. In just a few min
utes and I was breathing easier, my
throat felt better, I was coughing
less. That very night I got we'll.
Went back to school next day" Mrs.
L. Stone, 915 West End Avenue,
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

hts rlother, his attorneys, and count
less newspapermen awaited him.
Hello, MON, hows everything p
was his first remark and one he
repeated, apparently for want Of
something better TO say, at in
tervals thereafter. He was allowed
to spend a few minutes alone With
Mrs. Jensen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Father Of Four Killed

SEYMOUR, Ind, Jan. 13.--Acci-
dental discharge of the gun he was
using in hunting caused death of
Ernest Banks, 81, farmer near here,
and father of four children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
KONJOLA MADE
LIFE PLEASANT
Man Tells How, At Last,
He Found Right Medi-
cine for His Many
Ailments.

Tens of thousands, who put their
faith in Konjola, the new and diff
ferent medicine, have rejoiced, while
others have declared: How I wish
I had known of Konjola long ago"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
DENY SPLIT BETWEEN
STATE DRY LEADERS
Anti Saloon League Heads Say
Reports GroundIess.

Or. G. H. Winders, Indiana Anti
Saloon League leader, Monday
characterized as ridiculous re-
ports of a split between him and
Ethan A. Miles, league attorney, in
regard to the leagues attitude
toward modification Of the Wright
bone dry law.
Reports of differences between
Winders and Miles gained credence
today following the statement at
South Bend by Winders that the
league Is agreeable to abolition of
the fee system for prosecutors in dry
case convictions, as provided by the
Wright act, and the flat contradic-
ton by Miles that the league is OPP
posed unalterably to tampering
with the measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Fishing the
Air

Annie Laurie" old Scotch. and "The
FogRy Dew" old Irish songs. will be fea-
tured by Joe White. the Silver Mask
Tenor. during his broadcast over WIZ anc
O'Clock.
Frank Crumit win sing one Of his own
compositions. "The Prune Song" during
the Blackstone Plantation broadcast over
WEAF and NBC network Tuesday at Z
D. m.
wayne King and his Pure Oil orchestra
AIDED by male. quartet. will present {
program OF popular tunes from WIZ anC
Mos Chicago studios. Tuesday evening al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

Paula Hemminghaus, contralto. and an
instrumental trio will present a program
Of dreamy melodies under the title, moon
Magic" to be heard over WIZ and Mo
'Blackouts' will feature the minute
dramas scheduled on the Henry George
and the Columbia network. Five minute
dramas" will be presented during this
presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

-10:?1 p. M
KDKA 9ec)-Bestor's or
KNOX lOso)-PhiIlip's or
chestra.
RTHS lo4o)-Arlington or
chestrs.
KYW (lo2o)-Wayne King S
orchestra.
CBS-Morton Downey and
Arnold's orchestra.
KSTP f1460)-Orchestra.
WENR (870)-Mike and Her
NBC CwEAF)-Lopez or
wdN = i72o)-woN syn
copators.
wGY t7so)-Organ: Ken
more orchestra.
WMAQ f670)-Dsn and Syl-
via; Via Lago orchestra.
Iii p. M
KsTP (1460)-Organ; dance
music.
lWCCO (8lO)-Gate's or
chestra.
WENR (870)-Air vaudeville
- hours.
WFAA (80o)-Quartet; or
chestra.
WGN (720)-Nighthawks:
Drake orchestra.
WJR (75e)-Bergin's or
chestra.
NBC (WJz)-Spitalny's or
WMAQ (670)-Sherman's
orchestra g hours.
-1I:15 P. M
WBBM (770)-Around the
town q hours.
--11:3O p. M
KNOX (10s0)-Organist.
NBC (WEAF)-Albin's or
chestra.
WJR (750)-Delbridge's or
chestra.
-11:45 P. M
wpT sAI,, (slO) - Nighthawk
BIB A. M
KYW (1020)-Hamp's and
1 Panico's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

P. NJ.
4:OO-The Old Rocking Chair.
4:29-Time announcement.
4:30-Tenor solos.
4:45-Bradley Kincaid.
4:55-Curtiss Candy talk.
5:0O-Cookies White villa Farm 'orches'
ira.
al series.
5:3O-Berry Brothers program:
5:45-Literary Digest topics In brief
Lowell Thomas (NBC).
6:00-Pepsodent Amos m Andy (NBC)
6:15-TaStyeast CandykidS.
6:30-Phil Cook, the Quaker Man (NBC)
6:45-Ohio State department OF educa-
ton night school,
7:00-Pure Oil concert (NBCl.
7:30-Werk Bubble Blowers.
8:00-Old Gold character reading (WOR)
3:15-Variety.
s:15-Chevrolet Chronicles.
9;00-The Cotton Queen.
9:30-Weather.
9:32-Bob Newhall, sports slices.
9:45-Isham Jones and his orchestra.
10 .00-Granite hour.
II :00-Castle Farm orchestra.
11:30-Organ program.
1900 Midnight-Isham Jones and his or
cheStra.
A. M.
70 .30-Sfpr 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

~ p. M
WJR (750)-K. o. Riley.
NBC (WEAFD - Blackstone
program.
WGN (720l-Synocopators
HBC (WJZ1-Wayne King
Purol concert.
lib p. M
WIS (s70) - Eddie Guest
wEASo t57O-Daily News
feature.
-7:S0 P. M
KDKA CosO)-Musical fea-
KYw no2Ol-chrysler pro-
gram.
CBS-The News.
WBAL (fO60l -Masqueraders
NBC (WEAF) - Florshein
frolic. Coon-Sanders or
chestra.
Voc (lO0O)-Master Farm
ers banquet.
wTAM (lO7Ol-Sohio pro-
gram.
-7:45 P. M
CHS - Premier orchestra
male quartet.
3 p. M
KsTP (146O)-world tour.
CBS-Henfy George.
WBAP (800)-Concert Or
chestra.
NBC (WEAF) - Musical
magazine.
WGN (72O)-concert pro-
WJR (75o)-Manuel Girls.
NBC (WJz)-Household pro-
WIS (87o)-concert or
chestra.
$50 p. M
CKGW (69O)-vagabonds.
KYW (lO20)-Berry pro-
gram.
WBBM (770)-Tom Gerun's
orchestra.
NBC (WEAF)-Happy Won
der Bakers.
NBC (WJz)-Death Valley
cBSTPhilco symphony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

6:4S-NBC (Central)-Pickard family.
7:o0-NBC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pro-
gram. Frank Crumit: Julia
SanderSon.
NBC (WJzl-Pure OIL concert,
= 7:S0-NBC (WEAF) -FlorSheim frolic.
Coon-Sanders NiRhthawks.
6:o0-NBC (WEAF) -McKessen musi-
cal magazine.
-Columbia-Philco symphony.
NBC (WEAF)-Wonder Bakers;
singing violins.
-Columbia-Mr. and Mrs.
NBC (WEAFD-Rolfes L. s.
dance orchestra.
observation-disclosures program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
PM
5:15-Salon group.
5:30-BiR Brother Don
5:45-Tony's Scrapbook (CBSl.
600 to 300 (silent).
s:O0-Henry George (CBSl.
8:30-Philco hour (CBS).
sO0-Graybar Mr.. and Mrs. (CBSl.
9:15-Gypsy Trail (CBSl.
9:30-Paramount-Pu program (CBS).
10.00-Paul Tremaine orchestra (CBS).
l0.30-Morton Downey and orchestra
(CBSl.
II :00-Time. weather.
I1:01-The Columnist.
11:i5-Atop the Indiana roof.
II :00-Cooper's dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

TUESDAY
$50 P. M
wsM (e5o)-chevrolet pro-
gram.
-8:45 p. M
.KYW (lo20l-Dance pro-
% p. M
.CBS-Mr. and Mrs.
.WENR (870l-Home Circle
Concert.
.NBC (WEAF)-B. A. Rolfe's
orchestra.
.NBC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pioneers.
WMAQ (670l-Musical pro-
gram Il hour.
-9:15 p. M
'WBBM (77O)-Bernie's or
chestra.
WGY (790)-"Kaleidscope. .
$50 p. M
.CBS-Paramount hour.
WFAA 1900 - Plymouth
World Tour.
WGN (720)-The Girls.
INBC (WJZ)-Cuckoo.
--9:s5 p. M
|RTw tl020)-spltalny's or
cnessSa.
10 p. NJ
KDKA (9so)-Sports Review.
XIV llo20)-News; State
Street"
lCBS-Tremaine's orchestra.
MIC (WEAF) - Ellington's
orchestra.
wGN C72O) - Tomorrow's
wdY i7oO)-Kenmore or
WJR (750)-News: Hungry
Five: Shadowland.
lNBC (WJZ) Slumbe- Music.
Amos m Andy (NBC) ia
KTHS. WSB. WENR. WSM
W WE, WDAF. WMAQ,
-1O:15 p. M
WDAF (610)-varied dance
program.
wsM (65o)-Concert or
chestra.
1920 p. M
WGN (72o)-Hungry Five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
WKBF (I400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BrOsdcasting. Ins.)
TUESDAY

M
4:OO-Afternoon announcements.
4:45-News flashes.
5.00-ToWn topics.
6:00-Concert music.
6:15-Fletcher American program.
6:25-Little stories Of Daily Life.
6:30-"SmiIing" Ed Mcconnell.
6:5O-Cecil and Sally.
7:00-Rose Tire BuddieS.
7:3O-Oak Grove ensemble.
8:OO-Clih and Lolly.
8:30-Connie'S Dreamers.
9:00-Wm. H. Block program.
9:15-Wilson's Premium Man"
9:30-Armory boxing bouts.
1O:30-Harry and Ralph's surprise party.
l2:00-Sign off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BRoADCAsTING CO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

3 fsS $fEB ~ $SS$ Z: $fSS 4: ssSs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-13
RICH FIELD
For u. S. Reds Seen in I'm
employment By Duffy

Hollywood, Fla. (ILNS) - Frank
Duffy, vice president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and secre-
tary of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America,
told the Rotary Club here that unem-
ployment has been a banquet on
which communism has fed in the
United States in the last year. He
emphasized the work of organized la
Dor in fighting red propagandists.
Mr.. Duffy, who attended the meet
ing of the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor at
Miami, described the unceasing work
of radicals and communists in striving
to spread their doctrines, and said
that unemployment was a fertile
field for enemies of the American
form of government He told of his
work at the labor conference in Paris
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-13
SLAVES OF THE SOvIETS

Affidavits laid before the more OF
less lethargic state department aver
that there are no less than 100000
persons in a state of slavery in Soviet
Russia, working against their will
producing commodities mostly for ex.
port
This is the Soviet Russia about
which our intellectuals rant in high
praise This is the Soviet Russia fo,
which so many of our self proclaimed
progressive newspapers apologize
This is the Soviet Russia that Sena-
tor Borah loves so well and for which
Senator Wheeler sings praises.
This, finally, is the Soviet Russia
that is making war on all democracy,
on all freedom, on everything except
the autocratic state of which it is the
perfect hideous example.
American organized labor has never
been misled by the singers of the
praises of the soviets. American
organized labor gives more than lip
service to liberty.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-13
CAN UNEMPLOYMENT BE PREVENTED

Owen Young unempoy
machine The committee
industry prevention unemployment recommends
in its preliminary report that:
incorporated mems think
ing the employers daily
convinced of its value the habit
included their practice just naturally
completely fling travelling salesmen
habits mention The ump
of Divine Providence 1t problem
be and like other business problem
the
brought under
definite world
sells world market There must be
adjustment between the
cfc industry industry within specific industry
and specific transactions
credit other factors Manage
has problem that tests its ability.
evidence
ment charges of nefciency 1t will
not be an
them develop dependable fng business find how to
nrevent unemployment or acknowledge
To problem the outstanding fact of
cause they failed all the
problem peculiarly that associated action
Each group
all other factors understand their significance.
There is no need of unemployment help
children When society is organized basis that
REQUIRES people to pay living individuals provide
The problem sabzng business eliminating unemployment
step prosperity and conserving the
of ALL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-13
"THE MOUNTAIN LABORS"

Nothing could be more amusingly
funny and at the same time tragic
ally pathetic than the much-mooted
report of the Wickersham commits.
sion on prohibition, eagerly awaited
by the nation after nineteen months
of pondering and at a cost of nearly
$500,000. No other manner of de
scription better fits the report thar
in the requoting of the age-old max
i'm, "The mountain labored ane
brought forth mouse"
Perusal of the report, too, prove:
apparently the soundness of the
charge that it was revised at the sug
gestion of President Hoover after {
majority of the commission had ex
pressed their willingness to write
failure across that part of the con.
stitution known as the eighteenth
amendment.
1t is inconceivable that such a body
of men could submit report SO ut
terly contradictory in each succeeding
paragraph, report, too, which has
already become as great a joke as
prohibition itself.
Summed up, the only single achieve
ment the commission accomplished in
the nineteen months it labored seems
to be the addition of a new word to
the American vernacular. wicker.
shamming" is destined to displace the
formerly well-chosen "pussyfooting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-13
LEGISLATURES AND
CHILD LABOR

Reviewing the attitude of state
legislatures toward child labor in re-
cent years, the department of re-
search and education of the Federal
Council of Churches says:
"The organizations fighting child
labor =. have continuously and Wig
orously pointed out the anti-social
effects of allowing immature children
to go to work, but response on the
part of state legislatures, especially
since the mitigation of the more spec
tacular evils, have been lukewarm." !"
Failure of the legislatures to act
was not because the facts were not
presented to them. Organizations
fighting child labor have again and
again presented the terrible facts of
child exploitation before legislative
committees. The child labor issue was
so largely ignored because there was
no great public outcry over the mat
ter. Unfortunately, the public has
come to be more or less indifferent
to child labor evils. When the public
wakes up and demands a change, leg
islators will act. Which of course en-
phasizes the need to keep hammering
away everlastingly at child labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-13
TOWARD SHORTER wORKDAY

The American Federation of Labor
has been talking about the shorter
workday and workweek. 1t has come
out fatty for the ive-day week. 1t
did not set up the five-hour day as
an immediate and definite goal.
But the federation convention did
boldly mark out policy that must
lead to drastic action toward reach
ing the number of hours in the work
day.
The executive council is given the
task of making profound study of
the question, reporting to the next
convention. This is progress.
Every shortening of the hours of
work thus far achieved has been
organized labor. 1t will continue so.
But, whereas in early years human
health and welfare was the main driv-
ing cause, today the machine has
come into the situation to add new
and powerful argument for reduction
of hours.
The executive council has before it
big job. Unemployment tells US
something must be done. To do the
adequate thing is labor's job. To act
with wisdom is as necessary as to
act effectively.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-13
Mill EXECUTIVES
ARE INDICTED ON
PERJURY CHARGES
Hosiery Workers Union
Prosecutes Superintend-
ent and President for Per-
jured Affidavits in In
junction Case.

Easton, Pa. (ILNS)-The North
ampton county grand jury has finally
returned true bills against Calvin
Hartzall, superintendent of the Krae-
mer Hosiery Mill at Nazareth, and
Arthur Schmidt, president of the COM
pany. Hartzell is charged with per-
jury and Schmidt with subordination
-of perjury.
These charges date back to Novem-
ber, 1929, when an injunction was
handed down against the American
Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers by the president judge of
Northampton county, on the basis of
affdavits by Hartzell, which were
later admitted to be perjured. In the
court hearings on the injunction mat
ter, the mill superintendent admitted
that he swore to a declaration which
was untrue, but did so because his
boss, Arthur Schmidt, ordered him to
do so.
Despite the fact that it was ad
mitted the plaintiff came into court
with unclean hands, the injunction
was issued and an appeal against this
order was argued before the Pennsyl-
vania supreme court sitting in Phil
adelphia thisw eek.
When it became known that the
American Federation of Full Fash
ioned Hosiery Workers was about tc
prosecute Hartzell and Schmidt, the
actual affdavits disappeared from the
Northampton court house. Complete
mystery still surrounds the disap
pearance of these documents. The
/, unions attorney was able to secur,
an indictment, however, through {
fortunate accident. Copies of these
affidavits were presented to HartZel
and Schmidt while on the stand in the
injunction hearing and they identified
the documents as being those they
had sworn to. The papers were in
cluded. in the transcript of the cour
proceedings and thus were made
available for the purpose of prose
cutting the mill officials.
The trial of Hartzell and Schmid
will, it is expected, take place il
Easton soon. This will constitute on,
of the first cases on record where /:
fight has been made by uniol
against employers who make aft
davits, later found to be untrue, bu
on the strength of which judge sit
ting in chambers issues preliminar.
| injunction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-13
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK

According to the report of the Citi-
zens Unemployment Committee to
the Chamber of Commerce, S21, ,283.68
was voluntarily contributed for the
purpose of furnishing employment to
family heads that they might have
enough at least TO purchase necessi-
ties for their dependents, during the
period from November "a, 1880, to
February /, 1881. The names of the
donors also accompanied the report.
While this is very fine on the part
of those. who gave, yet the list is very
short when considering the great
number of firms, stores and so forth
whose names and employees are not
on the list. The end of unemployment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-13

Mr.. Taylor said this policy is en-
forced by the steel corporation, and
that his organization and its en-
ployes' welfare groups loaned and
gave direct relief to the amount of
$21O,7S2 to idle employees during
October, November and December
last.
On the basis of As per cent produc-
ton in these mills during the last
quarter of 1880, and a normal basis
employment of 100000 workers, this
means that approximately 100000 idle
workers each received So during the
three months.