davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
William ID. Stewart Dies

81. PAUL-Expressions of high regard and es-
TEEN for William D. Stewart, state game and fish
commissioner who died Friday were given by Gov.
Floyd b. Olson, close personal friend and persons
prominently identified with conservation work in the
state. - ~
Funeral services for Mr.. Stewart were held at
St Paul at 200 P. M. Monday
In the death of William D. Stewart the state
mas lost fine citizen" Governor Olson said land
nave lost dear friend. Bill as we all called him
was one OF the noblest men have ever known He
was kindly even towards those who, not understand
ing MIN, attacked him. He had and has a place in
my heart which no one else can ever succeed to-"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Live Stock Exchange
Wins Switchirs Case
$500 Per Car Saved livestock
Shippers to Market at
South st. Paul

The st. Paul Live Stock Ex-
change finally won its long fight
in behalf Of the patrons of the st.
Paul market in requiring defend
ant carriers to absorb the $500 per
car switching charge on livestock
into South st. Paul.
On January Is. 1882 the Live
|Stock Exchange filed complaint
with the Interstate Conlmsrce Conn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30

NultInen scan Pr1c6 Scales
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and state dairy prob
Iems were considered Saturday by approximately
l,oOO members of the Twin City Milk Producers as
ISOLATION in their annual meeting at the Auditorium
Milk marketing developments of recent months
ana price scales were discussed. Resolutions dealing
with the policies of the department of agriculture
and the Agricultural Adjustment Administration were
introduced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Moorhead Man Convinced

NlOOrne1aQ MAN convinced
MOOFIIEAD-John Echbach, of Moorhead was
found guilty of first degree manslaughter early today
In connection with the shooting of Arthur Berg DAY.
smport, N D, farm laborer by Clay county district
court jury here which agreed upon the verdict after
nearly 10 hours elaboration
sentence will be passed by Judge Nye at $3.50
A M. Friday. Statutes provide for a 5 to 20 year
prison term.
Eschbach's attorney asked 24hour stay in the
passing of sentence.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

covery Act? Many Alaskans are doubtless asking themselves that ques question after the confusion of recent weeks when one set of figures after another had appeared before 4hem. For their benefit a resume of the entire situation is given here:
 l. There has been allotted to the Alaska Road Commission $1,OOO, ,000 for roads and $96,0O0 for airfields.
 2. There has been allotted to the Office of Indian Affairs 3$6O,O0O for construction of school buildings.
 3. An allotment of $35O,OOO has been made for forest roads and trails in Alaska.
 4. Under the Public Works Ad- 1n nistration the sum of $150,00O will be expended upon the road system in Nit. Mckinley Park. This is $1O0,G00 less than the sum proposed by the National Park Service, the decrease representing general pruning down Of park expenditures throughout the country.
 5. The Alaska Railroad is receiv- ing $210,008 for a new roundhouse at Curry and for r.ght-of-way mainten- ance and Improvements. 6. Nine thousand dollars is set aside for use by the Bureau of Fish cries in repairing buildings on the Pribilof Islands and reconditioning a number of weirs.
 '. For the Lighthouse Service there is provided the sum of $86,0O0.
 The above represent the projects already approved.
 There are. in addition, many others being urged before fhe Public Works Administration by Delegate Dimond. Among these may be mentioned the Geological Surveys proposed -al- lotment of S150,O00, various rivers and harbors projects and public buildings, particularly in Ketchikan and Anchorage.
 The Delegate IS also holding many conference swith various officials with respect to a $3lb, ,00O program ad- vanced by Dro. Paul w. Gordon, di- rector in Alaska for the Office of h. dian Agairs.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

Before the Hon. Ronald Morrison
 United States Commissioner and
 ex-officie Probate Judge, Mount Me
 Kinley Precinct, Fourth Division,
 Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the Estate of A. R.
 Eidridge, deceased-ss.
 To All Persons to Whom These Presents Shall Come, sGreeting:
 Know ye that it appearing to Ren- aid Morrison, U. s. Commissioner for the aforesaid precinct, that A.. R. FL dridge has died mtestate, and that V Wlnnfred White, the former admin istrator of aforesaid estate, has re signed. and find Unnecessary to lap-
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

point another adn1inistratergthe saAd A. R. Eldridge leaving at the tine of his death property in this preei-rt- and that said Commissioner has dCsg appointed A. II. Twitchell ad dc-rf- trator for the Estate of A. F. Et- dridge, according to law.
 In testimony. whereof I,have he es's- unto set my hand and. affixed nay ttti- cial seal this the 18th day of MaI, 1883.
 (SeaT RONALD MORRISON
 United StatesfC Comniissior
 and ex-otficio Probate sh .e- 1st pub July 29; last Aug. 26. (55)
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02
THE MUKLUK TRAIL
Continued frem Page l>

with respect to the exportation of gold.
 The ruling is that ores. concen- trates, precipitates, and unretorted anna gams may be exported, thus all lowing the exporters to command the prevailing world price for the pre- clous metal. That price in the Lon don market is no wapproximate!y S3O an ounce, as against $20.67 for an ounce of pure gold in the United States.
 The ruling is not now in written form and it IS extremely difficult to tell just how far it goes. If defini- tions of ores, concentrates, etc., are those usually employed in mining terminology, a free gold market in effect has been declared, but in con- versations with Treasury officials the impression was gained that restricted definition of terms would be applied. This impression was heightened by ASieCA dtAOu O1 Lue SCdlcIcIlJ CHdC ROlu recovered from milling processes would not be eligible for export.
 Delegate Dimond is endeavDring to secure a written opinion relative to the ruling and if it becomes apparent that the bars now raised against ship ment of gold to foreign countries have been lowered the news will be wired to Alaska.
 In this connection it may be said that the Delegate has submitted brief to the Secretary of the Treasury urging creation of a free market for gold.
 Delegate Dimond returned to his office this week from Goversville, N. Y,, where he was called by the seri- Ous illness of a brother, John l.. Di- mond. The latter was stricken sud denly with pneumonia ana passed away a few days later.
 In what relation does Alaska now stand wit hrespect to the public works section of the Industrial Re-
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

Are you Kusko Times subseribera Why not join the merry thsong?
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

In what relation does Alaska now stand wit hrespect to the public works section of the Industrial Re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
Endorsed by the Trades and Laksr
Council Of Hamilton. Ohie
Endorsed by the Middletswn Trades
and Labsr Council Of Mlddletswn. q.
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1888
ORGANIZATION MUST GO ON

Sacrifices made by the pioneers in
the labor movement have helped this
generation to higher pay, fewer
hours, better working conditions. The
work must go on. Progress does not
halt. The work must be continued
by trade unionists of this generation.
The foundations have been built and
it devolves upon trade unionists of
the present to continue the building
The past years have been discour-
aging. Unemployment has made or
ganizing work difficult, and it has
been task to keep even established
organizations intact. But the need for
organization is greater than ever The
depression has shown that organiza-
tion is q pillar of strength even un-
der the most adverse conditions. The
unionized workers have done much to
maintain wages, help the unemployed
and keep up morale.
When the depression is over, the
worker must be prepared to win
higher wages and shorter hours, not
only for the immediate benefits but
to prevent another depression. Only
if they are strongly organized can
they act for their own protection and
advancement. Organization must go
on, with every union member doing
his part in the work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
HIGH WAGE FRIENDS

The number Of business voices in
favor of high wages is growing.
Years of "hard times" are making
business and industrial leaders see
the truth of organized labor's con-
tention that high wages spell pros
perity and low wages mean depres-
sion.
Comment has been made on the re-
cent pronouncements of Philip K.
Wrigley and Ernest T. Weir in favor
of high wages. They have just been
joined by ]. Howard Pew, president
of the Sun Oil Company, who urges
liberal wages in his annual report as
the best guarantee agains tthe break
down of consuming power which
brought on the depression.
Business men are more and more
realizing the logic of labor's high
wage, shorter hour policy. This is
one bright spot in an otherwise dark
picture.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
THE PANIC PICTURE

For a person to get real view of
the industrial panic now prevailing
and its effect upon the people of the
country, you have got to be in touch
with the industrial situation prevail
ing. My work in the last seven months
has carried me from Boston on the
Atlantic seaboard to the Pacific
coast, reaching all of the large cities
throughout the East, Central States
and up and down the Pacific. Every
where you go you find the parks and
public resorts filled with idle men,
the beggary hand of want protrud-
ing from every side On the western
railroads you see the freight trains
loaded with men, beating their way
to the westward. On the highways
you see hungry men and women hitch
hiking. You will also see whole fam
ilies-father, mother and four or five
children-with all their worldly be-
longings, packed onto an old Ford
car, going they don't know where,
just hoping against hope.
That is the general picture one gets
from travelling through the country
and getting in touch with the situa-
tion. But when you come down to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
WHO BEARS THE LOSSES?

The American Federation of Labor
is pointing out that depositors of
failed banks have right to ask cer-
tain questions of the banks stock
holders. The law provides, the feder-
alton says, that when bank cannot
meet obligations to depositors, stock
holders are liable for assessment up
to the par value of the stock they
hold.
Are stockholders bearing their
share of the burden now, or are they
shifting the losses to depositors ?" the
federation asks, and adds "that no
information is published to answer
this question"
The federation asks pertinent
question, and it would be interesting
to know how many stockholders of
failed banks have paid assessments.
Many had fat profits while times were
good, as a result of their ownership
of bank stock Now that times are
bad, there is no reason why they
should not take their share of the
loss. But how many of them are?
This is something for depositors in
busted" banks to find out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17

The whole load can't be put on
rovernment-unless we want q per-
manent bureaucracy, which might
start good but would end up bad
With whatever remedies political
government may adopt, we must have
shorter workweeks and higher pay.
THAT HAS TO COME. That's where
labor has to get busy. That's La
BORIS job.
It's true that what was promised
as a new deal looks like whole new
game, but we can't take everything
for granted. We have to sail in and
see some things ourselves. Congress
has not become entirely sanity, nor
has it come over to labor's camp.
There is plenty for labor to do.
Labor's proposal for federal licens-
ing of interstate corporations is the
best proposal thus far, and LABOR
will have to fight that through a
congress that won't like it.
But at bottom, higher wages and
shorter workweeks hold the key to
cure. That's industrial, that's eco
nomic, that's LABOR'S job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
The eCherry
EYV Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes ffippantiy,
sometimes recklessly. ..

New Deal?
Looks more like it might be new
game.
Some said labor papers were going
too far in roasting bankers.
Some said the senate committee
headed by Norbeck was going too far
in lashing Charley Mitchell. Charley
Mitchell probably was one of those
that thought so.
Then came the Inauguration and
everything that others had said was
rolled into one red-hot ball and fred
by the new president straight into
the ranks of the big banker gents
of Wall street.
If Roosevelt's legs were as strong
as his head he'd probably have land
ed kick along with his hot shot.
Not long before that one of the big
bankers said in speech: "We don't
know where we came from, we don't
know where we are, we don't know
where we're going"
Anyway, now they know where
they're going.
Big bankers? Big? Who said big :?
Money changers! Incompetent, stub
born-and a lot more.
They have Quilted America and
America is plenty mad about it-at
last.
A year ago this writer said, "Close
the New York Stock Exchange. 1t
wasn't closed then, but it WAS clos
ed on March 6-plenty tight.
A place to buy and sell securities
is one thing, but the New York Stock
Exchange is something else, as a lot
of Americans know.
The thousands who have been
trimmed would like some 25-cent dol
lars with which to pay those that did
the trimming and who hold the mort
cages and notes.
Today-even today-the big bankers
are sending their warnings via the
underground-warnings about what
they're going to do.
If signs mean anything they're
going to shut up, get out and like it
And never come back
However, if they never come back
it will be because LABOR rises to
the occasion and locks the door. That's
LABOR'S job. Political leaders can't
and will not do everything.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
new MANAGER FOR
ANTHONY WAYNE

A change in manager for the
Anthony Wayne Hotel was announc-
ed last week by Col. Edward Ohm
stead, executive director of the Amer
lean Hotels Corporation. c. A. Jen-
nings, manager of the Anthony
Wayne during the past four years,
has been assigned manager OF the
Elton Hotel, at Waterbury, Connecti-
cut. His successor here is Emmett
M. Stanley, who came here from
Pittsburgh, where he was assistant
manager of the Roosevelt Hotel.
Mr.. Stanley has been connected with
hotels at Lockport, N. Y; Newcastle,
Pa, and in New York city.
Mr.. Jennings during his four years
in Hamilton made host of friends,
who, while regretting his departure
from here, are glad to hear of his
promotion to the managership of
much larger hotel, and wish him every
success in his new berth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
PLANS
SPRING FROLIC

Fenmont Center is planning a
mammoth card party and spring
frolic at its clubrooms, North Third
street, on April IL. Heretofore Fen
mont held only the annual spring
frolic, but it has been decided this
year to hold in connection Herewith
card party and dance which no
doubt will prove popular. The entire
upstairs will be used, and there will
be games for young and DID,
For the dancing, which will be in
the Fenmont's gym, high class
orchestra has been booked. 1t is ex-
pected this affair will outdo all pre-
vious attempts, and the entire pro-
ceeds will go to the Fenmont Center.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17

study the results from close view
by analyzing the facts within the
organizations of the workers, you find
still a more alarming and serious
situation.
In the Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway En-
pioyes Of America during the last Is
months, we have paid Loaf death
claims. Out Of that number Is of
these members shot and killed them
selves. Thirteen hung themselves.
Two killed themselves by taking gas.
Two drowned themselves. One crush
ed his own skull Then there were
three cases of mysterious death that
the coroner was in doubt about, but
they indicated suicide. There you
have some 36 suicides out of one in
uuSITldi group VI dDOut JO,VUO HiciH-
bers, and remember that in this or
ganization we have been making great
sacrifices by assessing our member
ship, dividing our work and doing
everything we can to relieve those
that are in depressed conditions.
Now, what must be the condition
in the groups of workers that have
no organization, and have made no
specific efforts to give relief and aid
to their fellow workers., This pic
ture, to my mind, gives us an idea
of the terrible conditions prevailing,
and it brings for the the picture of
situation that calls for every
thoughtful man and woman who are
interested in the future welafre OF
humanity to make every effort within
their power to bring to an end this
terrible condition and establish new
civilization for mankind.-W. D. Ma.
hon, President.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
Paper Board Mills Aided
BY Jig-Saw Puzzle Craze

Hackensack, N. j. (ILNS)-The
jig-saw puzzle fad is largely respon-
sible for 20 per cent increase in the
production of paper board and boxes,
the Bergen County Chamber of Com
merce reports. There are large paper
board and box mills in the county
The Chamber of Commerce report
says that one of the largest mills is
operating almost exclusively at 65
per cent of its capacity in supplying
the demands for paper board from
which the puzzles are cut and for
boxes to contain the puzzles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
DICTATORSHIP GROWING

Europe's sweep toward dictatorship
continues with greater impetus than
ever, as BOSS" Mussolini of Italy
looks on in glee The election in
Germany has confirmed in power the
virtual dictatorship of Hitler and his
German Fascists, and dealt a tre-
mendous blow to German democracy,
once so promising. A dictator has
just seized power in Greece. The
for dictatorship and auto
cratic rule grows in other nations.
The present European situation
emphasizes the fact that democracy
is engaged in a worldwide struggle
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

for survival. 1t needs the help of all
its friends. If America stands firm
for democracy, despite an economic
crisis which encourages the demand
for dictatorial rule, supporters of de-
mocracy everywhere will be heartened
and will continue with new courage
the battle for government by BY the peo-
pie. Let labor remember this and not
be misled by specious pleas to aban-
don its faith in democracy and demo-
cratic processes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
THE PUBLIC HEALTH

1t is we'll to view with some sus-
picion reports showing a high state
of the public health. 1t may be true
that health conditions have been
good in the last three years, but the
depression must be having an ad-
verse effect on health, which will be
more apparent in year sto come.
Hunger, distress, worry, lack of med
ical aid, dental treatment and care,
due to the depression, are bound to
have their effects. Some authorities
see this and have warned that re-
ports showing good health conditions
are not telling the whole story.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
PR. OBJECTIONS
CITED BY ADAMS

A meeting of the Municipal Owner
ship League and the Independent
Voters League, held in the assembly
room of the Butler county court house
last Friday night, was addressed by
DR.. Glenn Adams, prominent Cincin-
natl republican and we'll known radio
speaker. Harry ]. Thompson, presi-
dent of the Municipal Ownership
League, introduced the speaker.
The meeting was held in the inter-
est of the leagues campaign against
the proportional representation sys-
TEN of voting. DR.. Adams is oppos-
ed to the system and gave eight ma
jor reasons for his opposition as fol-
lows:
1t destroys party sponsibility; it
is more difficult for voters to cast
their ballots; it is more difficult for
voters to know their candidates, and
for candidates to know their voters;
it disfranchises many voters-who fail
to vote because of the complexity of
the system; it divides voters into
cliques; it breaks down the two-party
system of government; it restricts
your vote; it is more expensive sys-
tenn of voting than the system of
electing candidates under the Aus
tralian ballot system.
DR.. Adams gave an interesting his
tory of the origin of the P. R. system
which was listened to with much at
tention by the large crowd present.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
A DESERVED TRIBUTE

Deserved tribute to the attitude of
public school teachers during the de-
preston was paid by President Green
of the American Federation of La
Dor, in a recent address. Speaking
of the lamentable curtailment of ed
ucational facilities in many commu-
mites, Mr.. Green said:
Teachers have been forced to fore
go the receipt of salary for services
rendered, the school terms have been
shortened or terminated, and the facil-
tiles for carrying on educational work
have been greatly curtailed The
injury inflicted upon our social order
because of the impairment of our ed
ucational system will never be COM
pletely repaired.
"The sad feature Of it is that the
youth OF the nation, the children in
the homes, who ougt to be accorded
the widest opportunity to secure a
public school education, are the VIC
tins of this phase of the depression.
Deplorable as the condition of our
public schools has been and now is,
the conditions would have been much
worse in every community had it not
been for the patriotic, heroic and un-
selfish attitude which The teachers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
WAGES MUST RISE WITH PRICES

If there is injation and prices rise,
wages must go up with them, organ
lied labor says.
Reason demands that wages follow
prices; if they shoot upward as the
result of infationary action, labor has
pledged support to the new admins
tration and expects the administration
to play fair by supporting labor in
its demand for increases in pay in
proportion to increases in prices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed
in the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the
world looks punk, don't swallow lot
of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative
candy or chewing gum and expect
them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only
move the bowels and mere move
ment doesn't get at the cause. The
reason for your down-and-out feeling
is your liver. II should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels
daily.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
5000 Washington School
Children UndernOurished

Washington.-Th house of repre-
sentatives committee on the District
of Columbia reported favorably the
bill sponsored by Representative Nc
Leod, of Michigan, appropriating
$4,000 for hot lunches for under
nourished school children in the ma
tion's capital.
Representative Mcleod declared
there are 5000 school children in
Washington who are undernourished
and on starvation rations. The $40,-
900 fund would be administered by
the Board of Education.