davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-01-26
LAW FUTILE
WAGE
CONTINUED from Page onel

men and Enginemen, endorsed it I'M
qualifiedly. He reminded the sena-
tors of the circumstances under which
Congress adopted the Adamson 8-hour
law for the men operating railway
trains, and Of the prompt approval
of that law by the supreme court. He
expressed the opinion hat the su-
preme court would find the Black bill
constitutional. 1t was clear, he said,
that by making 80 hours the maximum
work week, the railroads could re-
employ a great many of the 100000
men discharged in the ten prosperous
years 1929, and the greater num-
Der laid off since 1929 on account of
the depression. These men, formerly
secure in their jobs and owners of
homes, are now largely destitute or
in immediate danger of losing their
homes, he said. Under such condi-
tions men become desperate, and
while he did not like to think that a
strike would be necessary in an en-
lightened age, it was not be be ex-
pected that great numbers of men
would starve to death rather than use
their power to strike for redress of
grievances.
Charles B. Rockwell, treasurer of
the Collins & Altman Corporation,
plush manufacturers with $500 en-
ployes in mills in Rhode Island, Penn
sylvania and North Caroline, said
that 40 per cent of the textile workers
have at all times been unemployed;
that the share-the-work plan means
that the unemployed are taken off
the charity rolls and put on the backs
of their fellow-workers; that a min
mum wage must be established when
the workday is reduced, so that there
shall be greater total buying-power
in the home market. !.
Austin P. Levy, president of the
Saltwater Worsted Mills, operating
in Rhode Island, Connecticut and Vir-
ginia, and employing 1900 people,
testified that "The real depression
began two years ago when the edict
went forth that labor must be liqui-
dated. That started the tearing down
Of the home market. What has been
going on since has been a continu-
JUS process of construction of that
market, a process from which we shall
not emerge unless we do what is con
.templated by this legislation"
Asked by Norris about the scrap
ping of men by machinery, Levy said
he was as guilty as anyone in his in
dustry, because he has always kept
his mills modernized. Where he paid
Montana labor news., 1933-01-26

Hoover agents, like their principal,
are simply turning their backs to vast
and acute human misery.
The hearings are nearly over, and
no impolite word has been spoken.
Now will come p%oliteness on the Sen
ate floor. viii all the progressives,
or even two or three Of them, wake up
the country and thereby wake up
Congress, by using harsh language
for even an hour? Probably they will
not. Probably, when the sponsors of
the bill get up to talk the regular
Democrats and Republicans will walk
out to lunch, as is customary. And
unless miracles are to happen-not
even the hackers of the bill will use
tactics of desperation to hold them
in their seats or lash them to reply
to the indictment.
For this Congress will be respon-
sible for all the suffering by the desti-
tute that it permits, by neglect, in
1888. 1t is d~ecreeing starvation to
women and children as we'll as men,
blindly but actually.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-26
POISONS IN
o AND DRUGS
CONTINUED from Page onel

had a report of federal chemists sup
pressed. Now there is no limit-ex-
cept, curiously enough, on fruit bought
for federal officials, employees, sail
ors, soldiers, hospital and asylum pa
tients.
Listerine is dangerous not because
it is too strong but because it is So
weak that it has probably not killed
the germs you shot at. Tests showed
it fifth from the bottom in 81 anti
septics and poorest among the we'll
known brands.
Mercurochrome, despite its official
looking red mark, in the 2 per cent
watery solution sold the public, is little
better than Listerine.
So the story of taking and poison
ing for profit goes on. They have
told it excitingly and convincingly.
Your ~favorite GRANDDAUGHTER it be
All-Bran or Marmola-is there, and
you'll squirm when you read about it.
If four years of Hoover have left you
any illusions about your government,
you'll squirm some more as you read
that only one mar had ever gone to
Jail for a Food and Drugs Act offense
until the day before the book was pub
lished, when three more were SEN
fenced. We're all guinea pigs, as the
title indicates, being experimental on
by anyone who comes along with a
new idea.
Modesty, apparently, prevented the
authors from saying, Join Consumers
Research, "a West 18th street, New
York, at So a year and learn about
these and scores of other products
But they do end with the statement
that even under a capitalistic profit
system certain definite things, which
they name, can be done by individ-
uals to protect themselves.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-26
STATES JOIN IN
CUTTING WAGES
[Continued from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page One1
his message to the Legislature, has
urged cutting expenses $3,75S,79
County boards in Wisconsin have
slashed budgets about S 5000, 900, and
the Legislature is expected to make
salary cuts. The new Democratic adj
ministration is seeking a record on
economy.
Governor Horner Of Illinois is study
ing payrolls with a view to wage cuts
and wholesale firing.
Mississippi will not pay its employees
for two months, and about a third of
Louisiana's Ga parishes may have TO
close their schools.
Governor Lehman of New York,
Americas richest state, is planning a
$10,000,000 educational budget cut.
Governor Rolph of California has
two bills before him aimed at slash
ing education budgets $4,000 900.
Although Governor Pinchot's mes
sage to the Pennsylvania legislature
opposed wage cuts, he has submitted
a two-year budget which chops $685.
100000 from state services. Job re-
lief-$20, 900, 000-must come without
addition to taxes, he says. A legis-
lative battle is expected to throw
aside his brave words on wage cuts.
These are a few samples from pre-
liminary reports of economy pro-
grams which will be decided upon this
year.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-26
Central Council Unfair List

Grand Central Market, III East Park st.
New York Bargain Store, 119 Il. Park st.
Yellowstone Garage.
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal roducts Co., of Billings
BY the Cascade Trades and Labor As
Hen1ingson Engineering Co., of Omaha,
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products of Royal Milling
Co., by Great Falls Central Council.
beauty shop-7Mrs. X. II. Barrett, 1873
Beauty. shop-Mrs. Chas. ]. Duffy, 1865
Garrison Avenue.
Lewis Beauty School.
McCarroll Beauty School.
Mabel 2pel MaeDonald and Beauty Shop, 206
Edison Beauty Shop.
Eclipse Stores.
lWhitehouse Market, 1874 West Park st.
Mr.. Burr, handyman.
Crystal Cleaners, 233 East Park ST.
Chas. ~Jaryela, 400 East Broadway.
Mrs. Bowman, 315 S. Washington
Nordberg- Rowe Engineering Co, 1908 s.
Montana st.
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, G West Mercury
Guys Garage-Rocker.
Martins Garage-322 South wyoming.
UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS.
10 N. Main st. 343 s. Arizona St.
s19% N; Main St 4l9 $. Arizona st.
So e. Galena st. M e. N~ide,.aeee
1926 II. Park st. 123 Covert 81
sos 10. Park st. Cbos .IarveIa
3 S. Arizona st. POI n Part 81
127 S. Arizona st. (Colleoel
301 S. Arizona st.
UNFAIR BEAUTY SHOPS AND
1913 Garrison Aye.-Mrs. X. r.. Barrett.
1850 Garrison Aye.-Mrs. Chas. ]. Duffy.
ny W. SECOND St--Mabel Mcdonald.
Edison Permanent Wave Shop, In Metals
Bank Bldg.
McCarrolls-7 Il. Granite st.
Lewis Beauty School-Owsley Bldg.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-26

a weaver SIS for a 60-hour week IL
1912, he could now pay him $50 fol
30 hours and still produce cloth al
AZ per cent of the former cost. But
this meant that great numbers OF
workers had been turned off.
"Those workers are not absorbed
into other industries, and they never
can be absorbed, because other in
dustries are doing the same thing
he declared. "But the day of conduct
ing industry for the enrichment of
a few individuals is passing; it is
past" he added. at can be conducted
for the advancement of the standard
of living of everyone to a point far
beyond anything we have ever
dreamed Of"
Weinstock read from William
Green's endorsements of the Teagle
sh~are-the-work scheme and declared
the Black bill merely legalized this
actment of unemployment insurance
and relief laws, to provide SIS 5000, 000,-
900 a year to maintain the unem-
ployed. He demanded a minimum
wage scale of SIS a week, and no
wage cuts for workers getting more
than that amount.
He declared that only through such
insurance and relief and through a
militant fight by the workers to pre-
vent wage reductions and establish
better industrial conditions, would the
workers be able to abolish share-the-
work schemes and get the 30-hour
week and a decent living wage.
A statement to similar effect was
issued in the name Of w. 2. Foster,
executive secretary of the Trade
Union Unity League.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-26

Whether these facts be given a Sem
ate committee by Kennedy, high off
cial of the United Mine Workers, or by
a social worker or by a Communist
such as Herbert Benjamin, who testi-
fled to many of the same things on
the preceding Saturday, will make
little difference to the majority of
the lawmakers in Washington this win
ter. Few senator's and only a bakers
dozen of the House membership will
read the testimony, either as officially
printed or in the fragmentary and
garbled form in which it creeps into
the back pages of the press. Legisla-
tors know that Costigan and LaFol-
lette have introduced a bill to "give
away" $500, 100000 of the taxpayers
money" to the idle and destitute. They
find that Pomerene and the rest of
the Hoover agents say that there will
be no need for any more relief funds
until some time next summer. They
will not raed the proof that these
Montana labor news., 1933-01-26
EIGHT-HOUR DAY is
ASKED FOR CLERKS
IContinued from Page Onel

ltOntlnueu from rage bneI
state constabulary that could be used
to crush Labor during every period
of struggle. Labor should make a
strong protest against the passing of
this bill. Montana's highways are
not o~vercrowded, nor are they in good
enough condition to travel at high
rates of speed.
And So Forth.
Word has been received from Con-
gresham Leavitt, Congressman-elect
Monaghan and Senator Wheeler that
they will oppose any bills providing
for a sales tax.
The grievance committee recon-
mended that the request of the Ma
chinists, declaring Guys Garage of
Rocker and Martins Garage at 1922
South Wyoming street unfair, be con-
Cured in. The recommendation of
the committee was accepted
WRITE YOUR SENATORS AND
CONGRESSMEN, URGING THEM
TO ADOPT THE COSTIGAN-LA-
TOILETTE RELIEF BILL. PRESI-
GREEN, THE A. F. OF L.
AND THE CENTRAL COUNCIL RE-
QUEST YOUR COOPERATION.
See the lead editcrial and other edi-
torials for details.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-26
SAM COMPERS CIGARS
NOW MADE IN 1Oc SIZE

Continued from Page Onel
individual members. This product is
truly an innovation in union label
goods, and that union sympathizers
appreciate this fact is attested by the
enthusiasm they are showing in boost
ing these cigars"
Montana labor news., 1933-01-26
WASHINGTON E

CONTINUED from Page Onel
end of next June. They said the
states were getting all the federal
money their governors asked for, and
that nothing more need be done ex-
cept hope and pray. Croxton added
the sidestep thought that what is
really required is work.
And through all this denial of the
actual conditions which had been
shown by experts in relief work, no.
body threw a chair or yelled "Liar!"
or did anything else of a f~orceful
character, to put starvation on the
front page of the national thinking.
Next day Thomas Kennedy, secre-
tary-treasurer of the United Mine
Workers of America, took the stand.
Kennedy supported Roosevelt in the
late campaign, while his chief, John
L. Lewis, supported Hoover as he had
supported Harding and Coolidge. Ken
needy stated that "The darkest places
in the tragedy of the unemployed
which now hangs over America are to
be found in the coal mining regions.
More than 100000 persons are af-
fected. Thousands of children ac-
tually dying of starvation were res
cued by the American Friends Serv-
vice Committee after an appeal from
the Children's Bureau. The Quakers
are now caring for $4,000 of these
under-nourished children, but funds
are nearing exhaustion and there is
no adequate aid to replace it. In most
areas, only food relief is available,
and this is on a most restricted basis.
Food and clothing are urgently need
ed. Relief now being afforded in
all states is hopelessly inadequate"
He told how families of five per-
sons have to live on S1.97 a week,
and recited that thousands of the idle
miners are utterly desperate as they
realize the hopelessness of their stu
alton. He read reports from West
Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Kansas, Kentucky, Illinois, Tennessee
and Montana to support his assertion
that the miners are the least-employed
and the worst-neglected group in the
nationwide disaster.
O. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Brilliant Big Ten Program to
Attract 100000 Fans Saturday

Zuppke has craftily kept the Illini
under wraps in beating Drake and
Washington U.
Illinois is ready to challenge the
field again. says zuppke. Il expect
great things from this team Of mine
some time this season and they may
be ready Saturday for Wisconsin"
Although tied by Indiana. to s.
last week, Minnesota has the power
and strength to give Purdue, Big
Ten favorite. a real battle. Pug
Lund, Gopher, half back. is one of
the outstanding offensive players in
the west, and Purdue must stop him
to win.
Gamblers will lay even money
that Notre Dame doesn't beat In
diana by more than nine points,
and this seems a smart bet, in view
Of the failure of the Irish to get
their offensive clicking early. I'm
less Notre Dame gets much better
field generalShip than the Irish did
in their to 0 tie with Kansas,
they'll be fortunate to win. Indi-
ana has a 2O0-pound line and a
pair Of real ends in Lyons and An
tonini and a great defensive full
back in sophomore Vernon Huff
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

days inter-sectional rivalry is Cor
nell, which battles Michigan, Big
Ten champion, at Ann Arbor. Coach
Harry Kipke's massive Wolverines
are expected to steam-roll Gil Do
bies boys before an attendance of
10000.
The south sends up Vanderbilt,
long a nemesis of Big Ten teams, to
meet Ohio State at Columbus, be-
fore approximately $4,000. Two years
ago, Vanderbilt made four touch
downs in the first half to beat Ohio,
26 to 81, and the Buckeyes will be
out to avenge that defeat.
The other game, and the only
minor contest on the days program,
pits Chicago against Washington,
university at st. Louis. Last week
Illinois defeated Washington u, 81
to 6, but the game should prove a
test for Coach Clark Shaughnessy's
young Maroons.
With three big upsets already
chalked up in two weeks of play in
this section, football fans were Won
dering where today's lightning would
strike. Some believe that willy Bob
Zuppke, after four years of failure
following his 1928 championship,
will supply the days sunrise. Wis
consin is favored over Illinois. but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 13-New interest
in football was awakened today
along the Big Ten sector with
crowds totaling more than 10000
expected to see tomorrow's seven
skirmishes, involving some Of the
hottest mid-October competition in
years.
Almost 100000 persons will be
drawn to four stadiunS to see Big
Ten teams in action in intersec-
tional battles against elevens from
the east, south, far west and Mis-
souri, valley.
The two Big Ten games-Purdue
vs.. Minnesota at Minneapolis and
Wisconsin VS.. Illinois at Champaign
are expected to attract 10000 each.
The old intra-state rivalry be-
tween Notre Dame and Indiana at
Bloomington is likely to pack in
$4,000. customers.
The midwest and the nations
most important inter-sectional con-
test involves Stanford and North
weStern-both opponents of Pop
Warmers double wing back forma-
tion-at Soldier Field, Chicago. This
game, with good weather, will draw
more than 10000.
The casts representative in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Irish Coach
Club Speaker

Coach Hunk Anderson of the
Notre Dame football team will
speak at the Little Flower Mems
Club meeting tonight at 8 o'clock.
The meeting will be open to mem
bers and their friends.
The entertainment committee,
consisting Of Leo OStheimer, John
German, William Flick, John
Noonan, Joe Ryce and Frank Nc
Carthy, will be in charge. The
meeting will be held in Little
Flower auditorium, Fourteenth
street and Bosart avenue.
The Notre Dame grid squad was
in Indianapolis a short time today.
Light practice was to be held in
Martinsville this afternoon. The
Irish warriors will play Indiana at
Bloomington tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
JOHNNY FARRELL IN
EASTERN OPEN LEAD

By Times Special
WAYLAND, Mass, Oct. 10. -
Johnny Farrell, veteran pro star.
paced a star field in the first
annual Eastern open golf tourney
when the second eighteen holes Of
play started today. He fired a 70
over the 7000-yard Presidential
course here yesterday, two under
par, to hold three stroke edge On
Paul Runyan.
Thirty-Six holes of play will wind
up the tourney tomorrow. Jimmy
Hines, Mike Brady, Ed Dudley, Joe
Turnesa, Jess Guilford, Leo Diegel,
Tom Creavy, Denny Shute, and
Craig Wood were other close con-
tenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Tigers Face
Quaker Team

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 49,
A light signal drill today wound I'D
DePauWS practice for the Tigers
second game of the season, against
Earlham here tomorrow.
Coach Gaumy Neal has speeded
up his offense, and with Bob Frib-
ley, 190-pound star full back, lead
ing the attack, hopes to repeat last
years 80 to 0 win over the Quakers.
Bishop, Ave and Bradley, all
veterans, will complete the Tiger
back field. A veteran line also will
start.
Earlham also boasts a veteran
lineup and is greatly improved over
last year. Last week, the Quakers
knocked over 'Haverford, Pa, COL
lege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
FAST DRIVERS ENTER
NEW BREMEN RACES


By Times Special
UNION CITY. Ind, Oct. -
Four events will be held on the New
Bremen auto speed track Sunday.
with official action starting at 8
p. m. eastern standard time q D. m.
indianapolis time). Time trials will
be staged Sunday morning at 1913
The race program last Sunday was
postponed by rain and more star
pilots have been added to the list.
Some Of the drivers entered are:
Gale Lower. Fl Wavne. rugena ca .,
Ohio; Fred Tegtmeir Of Illinois: Forest
Hart Hart, Union City; Chef Resell Of Ohio:
ohio; Charles Enge OF Ohio A and II 8aro ID
Messlsr Of Huntington. Ind. Holders Of
New 6remen track records are among the
posted Sunday W NC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

Comparative scores show that
Evansville aggregation to be point
higher in the scale than the local
team, but the hopes of the Mackey-
men are high and the spirit at the
Fairview school has shown a marked
improvement during the past week.
Bob Suhrheinreich, the sensa-
tional full back who has scored all
four of Evansville's touchdownS in
two games this season, will provide
the chief test for the Bulldogs to-
night, He is fast and powerful.
Graham, left half back, McCutchan
and Hostetter, brilliant ends, and
powerful line boost Evansville hopes.
Cecil Ray again will lead the
Bulldog offense. Koss, guard, is the
only regular out with injuries, and
his place will be taken by Bats.
Probable line-ups are as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

mn IN. Thss a EP r 1ST 5e Shoe
Home M Sn6 Shu Msch Gos e. s b
Bottin was The leadin gtotaI rolled dur
ing this set.
roed On the ana No. drives Leagues fn
No; l loop the Holders won three from
put two on the right side during their
sets with the Screens. Tars and Boilers.
The Engines and Ovens took all three
? play while Cranes and Mains were los
ing two to DripS and Meters. McDanes
Is getting TOO good for this loSp his
even 600.
The Polar Ice and Fuel games at
Iron Firemen and Fuel from Refrigerators
and Beverage and a clean sweep for Ice
from from J.. Cubes ,;s Ralph Elvin was finally
Strong was that way during the Inter
m aedia lie League sp play on the Uptown Alleys
single game eiG Of 2ss and fpar'snss
mark of 606. The Fortieth Street Mer-
chants won three games from Scherer Elec-
and Arthur schulez won two from Coca
Cola No. /, Coca Cola No. and Indiana
Asphalt.
d, Inc ElES rolled their weekly series on
the Hotel Antler alleys. The Pritchett No
2 team had the sign on the No. l team
and took all three, the final game by a
margin of one pin. Cooks Goldblume and
La Fendrich also COPIED three from
Bailey 1nsurace and Heidenreich. Burnett
ana Rogers were the stars with totals of
628 and 625.
Two to one was the verdict during the
Little Little Flower series at the Delaware. the
victor Pharmacy,, Laymon Tearoom and
5ashman Meats, defeating Norman Coal,
Station.
Results in the Big Automotive League that
roileo on the Illinois alleys showed a
triple win for Raab Brothers, Gibson &
over the Citizens Packard Sinclair Re-
ming, Shell Gas and Eagle Machine. The
other games resulted in a two-time win
for inland Battery and Capitol Ice from
Point Service Shop and Citizens Stude-
naker. G. Smith walloped the NAPLES dur
1anng THIS set, his 692 coming with counts of
zO5, 245 and ZAP. Casey Jones had 620
4umey. o24, and Hamilton, GOT.
The South Side team of the FLETCHER
trust League had what was needed in the
plnch during the loops play on the Cen
trai alleys. and they won all three from,
1rvlngton. the first by two pins and the
second by four pins. West Street and
west Mlchigan won two from Broad Rim
PIE and Main Office during the other con
tests. 546 by Moore of the losing Trv-
ington team was best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Early Basket Gossip

Ryker and Worley Shoe Builders will put
a strong basket five in the field again
this year. Ryker and Worley are located
with the Merit Shoe Company, Meridian
and washington streets. Prather, former
~ OF Tech, and Clark, formerly of Vim
eennes, will perform with the Builders
Others. will be Kellermeyer Greenwood,
Bedwell, Kottkamp and Chandler. Prac-
ing access. to gym. Call DR.. 3095-R and
ask for Al Chandler. The Shoe Builders
are ready to book city and state teams
for November.
basketball team made UP Of former
rural high school stars has been organ
lied and will be known as the Franklin
Township Aces. Practice games are
wanted at once with teams having access
TO gmy. Write r. w. Burd, r. R. g.
Box 2l8. indianapolis.
O'Hara Sans basket team held a long
scrimmage Wednesday in preparation for
the opening game early in November. All
at practice. Addition of new talent will
bolster the squad and consistent winner
IS promised. Among new members Scott
Cuban and Englehart were outstanding
meeting vii be held this evening at 7
o'clock l130 North Dearborn street Sans
are anxious to book an opening encounter
for Nov. !, Phone Cherry i525W or write
above address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Wabash Out to Repeat Win
Over Rose in Grid Opener
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct.
13-Lively action is expected here
tomorrow when Wabash opens its
home season with high hopes of
repeating last years IS to triumph
over Rose Poly, Both teams will be
handicapped by injuries.
Jim Campbell, Rose half back, is
on national guard duty and will not
play. Jack Newsome, tackle, has a
kidney injury and will not perform
for the Engineers. Red Richardson,
Harry Richardson, Hufford and
Cauley will form the Rose starting
back field, which is small but speedy.
Wabash also is bothered by in
juries. Red Warner, stellar half back: