davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
JAPANESE WILL BUILD
RAILROAD INTO JEHOL
Seeks 10 Extend Colonial Trade by
Link OF Lines in Manchuria.

81 ritcd Press
TOXIC. March Japan will ex-
tend its colonial trade to conquered
Iehol province by constructing rail
line across the mountains from
Tungliao. Msnchuris, 10 Chengtehfu.
provincial capital city. it was re-
ported today.
Engineers for the japanese
controlled South Manchurian rail-
way area already are preparing for
the Nipponese to consolidate their
position in Jehol, reports said.
Only last week the South Man
e.hurian carrier was vested with
management o fthe entire rail Sys-
tenn in Manchuria.
The new line would connect the
important KEY cities of Taonan,
Kailu. Chifeng and cross the rugged
Jehol mountains to Chengtehfu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
BLADES is NEW PILOT
Former Big Lacquer Named Mana
ger at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, O., March Ray
F. Blades, coach and outfielder of
the st. Louis Cardinals in 1882, to-
day was appointed manager of the
Columbus baseball club of the
American Association.
L. S. MacPhail, president of the
Columbus Club, announced that
Blades would play an outfield posi-
ton in addition to his managerial
duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
BUILD UP NAVY, is
URGED BY SWANSON
Wants Fleet Boosted to Full
Limit of Treaty.

BH hitcd Press
WASHINGTON, March Navy
Secretary Claude A. Swanson de-
clared today the United States navy
should be built up Immediately to
limits provided in the London
treaty.
we should make every effort to
build up our fleet as soon as pos
sible," he said. The ratios drawn
up at the London conference should
be respected, and we should have
those ratios,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
ROAD COSTS s1oo FOOT
Most Expensive Federal Operation
Is Along Oregon Coast.

MARSHFIELD. Ore. March T.
The most expensive road ever built
by the federal bureau OF roads is
along the Oregon coast highway
south of here. A high bridge, tun-
mel, and cut through solid rock
boosted the cost to more than $780,
900, or 500 q foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
PEANUT TAKEN FROM
LUNG OF 4-YEAR- OLD
Boy Is Recovering AT Riley Hospital,
Is Report of Doctors.

Albert Lechner. 4-year-old son OF
MI. and Mrs. Albert F. Lechner,
1929 Hoyt avenue, was reported re-
covering today in the James Whit
comb Riley hospital for children.
following a successful operation
Monday for removal of peanut
from lung
DR.. E. T. Thompson. administra-
tor OF the Indiana university
school of medicine, said that the
child had been placed in an oxy-
gen tent TO facilitate healing It's
sues Of the lung
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Courage!

The nation is riding out one
of the worst storms in its his
tory-successfully. Thee tenn
pest was brought about by a
very simple cause-people
stopped trusting one another.
The Times today asks for a
renewal of trust and faith
among the American people.
We need courage and conf
dence.
In the lead editorial today
on Page 4, The Times makes its
declaration of faith and asks
your earnest consideration Of
the creed there written.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
STRUCK BY FIRE TRUCK
Medical Student Suffers Dislocated
Shoulder Bone; Sent to Hospital.

Struck by fire department sup
ply truck as he dismounted from
a trackless trolley today at Tenth
street and Indiana avenue, Howard
Byrn, At, of 2611 West Michigan
street, medical student, suffered
a dislocated shoulder bone
He was treated at city hospital
Ed J. Mccain. 35, of 2243 North
PENNSYLVANIA street, was driver of
the truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
INDIANAPOLIS BANKS TO DEFER
RENEWAL OF BUSINESS UNTIL
FEDERAL RESERVE REOPENING
Marching Orders

Roy ". Ho,cdJd chairman Of the board Of the
Sc'1pps-Horo'd newspapers, tecgrophcd The Indian
dpotlS Times yesterday broad outline of policy to be
folloced during the banking crisis While it is unusual
to print ntra-ofice communications the editor decided
to take the public into his coAfdeRce so readers man
understand clearly this newspapers aims M. How-
ards message IN fuU folo,rS:
ITO Tacott Powell Editor
md Earl d. Baker, Business Manager,
Of The Indianapolis Times:
There is every indication today that Roosevets
speech Saturday and the administrations aggressive
action Sunday have smashed the Hindenburg line of
the depression. The war is not over There may be
further heavy casualties and local sectional
reverses all Of which should be stated frankly in edito-
rails and news coVerage.
But the main thing to stress is that the counter
attack is under way The new government has recov-
cred the offensive,
american journalism this week will have the great
est opportunity for public offered in genera
ton Newspapers never were 50 necessary as they
today.
1--WE must not fail either the public the govern
ment. Ours will be glorious part if keep chns
up and our heads clear. The wealth Of America is not
sealed in Wall Street banks. 1t is in the and
resourcefuness of our citizens everywhere.
BE sure you do your part to advance your sector
Feature every humanitarian and pubic-sprited action
newspapers you ever produced Be that your
editorials sound note Of leadership and smiling cour
age" ROY W. HOWARD"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Will r. Wood Dies at
Friend s Home in NelU York
Veteran Indiana Congressman Was Defeated for Re-
Election After Serving Nine Straight Terms.


7AS
his
The made by Miss Jessie P Lowell his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

One of the inconvenience ham,
pering business operations as re-
suit of the bank moratorium, that
of obtaining change for business
transactions, was relieved late
Monday, when the treasury depart
ment authorized banks TO open one
window each for the purpose Of
making change.
Since the limitation order was IS
sued. most citizens have retained in
their possession much larger
amounts Of cash than usual, fearing
Turn to Page Three
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
A CORRECTION

In our Labor Day edition of the
Press last week we carried an adver-
tisement of The Gene Welborn Co., in
which prices were quoted on Dodge
Sc" cars at $5.95 and Plymouth cars
at S4.95, when they should have been
$595 and $495 respectively Of course
everyone knows you can't buy new
automobiles at $5.95 or $4.95, never
theless the prices SO appeared and we
are glad to make the correction and
appreciate the good nature in which
Mr.. Welborn accepted the error. The
corrected ad appears in this issue.
And there is never anything so bad
but what some good comes from it.,
as in this instance. Mr.. Welborn as
sures us that from the number Of
calls he received in reference to his
ad, kiddingly, jokingly, ETC., he is
thoroughly convinced that the Press
is live wire as an advertising me-
dunn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
BRICKLAYRS WIN
AGAIN

New York City (ILNS)-An arbi-
tration proceeding between unions and
employers, where neither witnesses
nor arbitrators are sworn is COM
mon law proceeding, and its actions
are not subject to court review, in
the view of Supreme Cort Justice
Hofstadter, in a ruling just handed
down sustaining the award in the case
of the Bricklayers, Masons and Plas-
terers' International Union and the
Mason Builders Association.
The court considered that the only
point at issue was whether and when
the award was actually delivered.
The employers contended that an
award favorable to them was deliv-
cred July Is, whereas the final award,
almost entirely favorable to the un-
ion, was delivered August 5.
The court held that unless the first
so-called award was actually deliv-
cred formally to the principals there
was no delivery and no award and
that the arbitrators, or majority OF
them, had a perfect right to change
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08

"The law establishes and legalizes
the principle of the minimum wage
and maximum hours of labor Labor
has come into it's own. 1t has
achieved the goal toward which it
mas been striving for years. The op-
portunity is here for every worker
in America to join the trade union of
his craft. While the industrial re-
covery law has only been in effect a
little mroe than two months, the
United Mine Workers Of America now
has nearly 100 per cent organiza-
ton Of the coal miners of America.
"This Labor Day brings brighter
prospects for improvement and q
greater degree of happiness in the
homes of those who toll. 1t brings a
new concept Of the rights of men,
new ideals, new hopes. What change
this is from the situation on Labor
Day last year. We should all renew
our faith in the principles Of trade
unionism and strengthen our determi-
nation to carry the message OF organ
lied labor into every industrial COM
unity in America"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
TRADES COUNCIL

Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met in regular session, with
President Hosea in the chair; 25 dele
gates were present.
Brother Archie Hook, treasurer and
general organizer of the international
Brotherhood of Paper Makers, was
present and in very interesting talk
outlined the organization campaign
tnat has been in progress in the
Miami Valley. Brother Hook stated
he would be present in Hamilton and
vicinity the rest of the year and prob
ably longer; that his visit to Hamil-
ton was for the purpose of organiz-
ing the paper makers. An open meet
ing will be conducted at the labor
temple Thursday at 7:30 p. m, and
Friday morning at 9:30. All employees
of the paper making industry in
Hamilton and vicinity are requested
to attend these meetings.
1t was announced that Brother
Harvey Brown, international vice
president of the Machinists and Auto
Mechanics Union, will conduct an or
ganizing campaign in Hamilton, that
there will be an open meeting at the
labor temple Saturday night at 1880
to which all employees Of machine
shops are invited. Brother Brown is
no stranger in Hamilton, he having
visited with US on several previous
occasions.
1t was also announced that interna-
tional officers of the electricians will
be in Hamilton this week.
Gus Bierman donated building
bond to the council Secretary is in
structed to write Mr.. Bierman ex.
pressing our thanks.
All local unions reported their
organizations in good condition, and
that to date very few of their mem
bers have been returned to work, in
fact the unemployment situation SC
far as skilled workers are concerned
is more acute than at any time in the
history of the labor movement in
Hamilton. The several unions con
nected with the building trades report
that almost all their members are
unemployed; this is true also of the
metal trades.
In letter to the secretary, Presi-
dent Green, Of the A. F. of L., fur.
nished official interpretations of the
several sections of the presidents re.
employment agreement. This will be
placed on the bulletin board for the
information Of all members who have
occasion to use it.
In response to a request of Presi-
dent Green, the council submitted the
names of Brothers Chas. Hosea anc
VIM. utrecht as organizers for Ham.
ilton and vicinity.
The regular election of officers was
by unanimous consent deferred unit
the next regular meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
MINERS HEAD
Halls MIRA as New Deal
For TOilers

indianapolis, Ind. (ILNS)-John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, issued the fol-
lowing Labor Day statement:
"Time changes all things, and time
has changed industrial conditions and
relations in America since last Labor
Day. Through the force of necessity
and the powerful influence Of a
changed public sentiment, labor and
industry have been released from the
unjust shackles that have been so
calling throughout the recent past.
When the congress of the United
States enacted the national in
dustrial recovery act it perform
ed the greatest service to the nation
and it's people that the country has
ever known. Industry may now go
forward and develop to the fullest ex-
tent without the old-time fear Of run
ming counter to archaic laws, and la
Dor is free to assert the rights it has
always possessed but never before
permitted to enjoy.
"'This beneficent legislation gives
to labor in America the free and alb
solute right to organize and bargain
collectively with employers on mat
ters of wages, hours Of labor and
working conditions. Under this new
law employers are forbidden to inter
fere with this right in any manner
Workers may no longer be compelled
by employers to join company union
The yellow dog contract is outlawed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
RUNNING RACES
AT FAIRGROUNDS

The jumpers will soon be on the
track again at the Butler county
fairgrounds. The state racing COM
mission last Friday authorized Octo-
Der IA to % as dates for the Hamil-
ton Jockey Club racing meet. This
means two weeks of running races on
the local track next month.
The Hamilton meeting follows i'm
mediately after dates when the races
are conducted by the Dayton Jockey
Club, beginning September 80 and
extending to October a.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08

There are some 25O,OoO kinds of
plants known.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
LUTHERANS RALLY
HERE SUNDAY

The annual Lutheran rally will be
held this next Sunday at the Butler
county fairgrounds, beginning at 10
o'clock and continuing all day.
Congregations of Middletown, Ham
ilton, Trenton, Reading, Mt. Healthy,
and Cincinnati will be represented.
Rev. o. R. Smith, of Mt. Healthy,
will speak at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. A basket luncheon will be en-
joyed at noon, and Rev. o. c. Nees,
of Canton, will be the speaker at the
afternoon session.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
Labor Day Celebration
Proves Fine Success
Despite That Thousands of Workers are jobiess Huge
Throng Participated in Labor's Annual Gathering at
Fairgrounds Committee Praised For Fine Arrange
mentS.

Despite the fact that we are in deep
depression and thousands of workers
in Hamilton and vicinity are jobless
and in the depths Of gloom, one of
the largest crowds ever to assemble
on the fairgrounds on Labor Day was
that of last Monday, making the
forty-first annual celebration Of the
day one of the most successful in the
long history of the local organized la
Dor movement.
Lowering skies that threatened
downpour weather in the early hours
of the day cast pail of gloom over
the committee and those most deeply
interested in the success of the move
ment, but as the hours rolled along
the clouds rolled by and the sun peep
ed out most of the day and put pep
into most everyone, including the
whole public, and the trek to the fair
grounds was on. Afoot and by bus
they came, automobiles, horsedrawn
vehicles and bicycles, all brought their
loads until late evening, when the
crowd in numbers resembled that OF
the gatherings on Thursday Of the
Butler county fair.
But the spirit of the times, the de-
preston, was in the air. Everywhere
it was plain and evident. Money was
scarce. Many were seen standing
around who really looked hungry
That spirit of gaiety, always preva-
lent at Labor Day outings, while there
in part, was nothing compared to that
of former years when all had plenty
of money to spend. But, at that
everyone seemed to be having a fairly
good time and enjoying themselves
laying aside troubles and wo orries fol-
the day.
At this writing it is a question
whether Trades Council will come out
to the good, financially, or will vino
Up in the "red" on the day. But ever
if it is the latter, if the day, by rea-
son of Trades Councils efforts
brought little sunshine and gladness
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
WORT LICENSES
ARE READY

But county officials are ready to
supply licenses for dealers in brew
cr's wort and malt, and for dealers
in beverages, and also the stamps,
as required under recent enactments
of the Ohio Legislature and effective
September /.
Dealers in malt must obtain a IL
cense from the county auditor This
costs 81. Stamps are available at the
county treasurer's office.
Dealers in soft drinks, excepting
those who already have obtained q
state permit to sell beer, must obtain
a license, costing 81.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

the Machinists' international Associa-
tion on the subject of the NRA.
There seems to be much confusion
and misunderstanding with regard to
the workers rights, opportunities and
responsibilities under the national in
dustrial recovery act. These issues
will be thoroughly explained by Mr..
Brown.
Those employed at the several
branches of the machinists' trade are
urged to be present. Everyone is in
vited to attend
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
CENTRAL LABOR AND BUILDING
TRADE COUNCILS PLAN MERGER

Richmond, Calif.-The Central La
Dor Council and the Building Trades
Council at joint meeting here de-
cided to merge the two groups in the
interest Of more effective trade union
work. The consolidated councils will
qualify as the central body for all
local unions both in the building
trades and the miscellaneous crafts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
United States Now Has First
Chance to Try Business Unity
By BRIG. GEN. HUGH S. JOHNSON

BY BRIG GEN HUGH S. JOHNSON
frOm radio address
in the recovery program)
For the first time the American people have chance
test in business principle that they long ago proved in
government That principle is the tre old In Union there
is strength"
On that principle the thirteen colonies in the Revolution
able to do against the Mother country none
them could have dreamed of doing alone They created this
nation In 1861 Abraham Lincoln declared that principle
the Civil War fought to protect it. 1t preserved the
nation But all that political untynot business unity
Business unity has been permitted The old
der afraid to try it. Every effort made to prevent
workers from getting together and for peopethe
of the country-gettng together that just
much to think of.
Rather than to threaten this Sacred Cow some it's
keepers willing to let the country anything They
banished the thought while from 1929 people
helpless do anything about because they had no way
act together-sat and the melting away of almost
everything that makes life worth while.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08

into the hearts Of some Of the less
fortunate, especially the women and
children, Trades Council will feel well
repaid for any loss or deficit it may
rave to meet. The celebration was 9
big success. in that it brought the
workers, families and friends together
old friendships were renewed and new
ones formed, the jobless were encour-
aged to feel that the depression can't
last much longer, and that they soon
will be back on the job once more and
all things turn out to the good.
Nicely Arranged
The committee received much praise
for the fine arrangements and the
manner in which the celebration and
outing was conducted, and they de-
serve all Of it. The general "set up
was swell. The big midway with
pretty booths, games, shows, country
store, rides, ETC., all brightly lighted
at night, made a spectacular picture
The soft ball games in the Afternoon
by girl and men teams attracted much
attention. The country store, korne
and other games did much to enter.
tain the big crowd. The dance com,
mittee did fine job when it secured
Art Rohrkemper's 11-piece toe-ting.
ling aggregation to furnish music fol
the dancing on the big platform. The
fireworks, like always, were good ane
drew an enormous crowd. Surround
ing hills were covered with people
to view the display.
And then, and lest we forget, there
were the members Of the Women:
Union Label League who were to bt
seen anywhere and everywhere whert
help was needed, but mostly were
they found in the lunch stand, where
under the efficient direction of Mrs
Lottie Rosson as chairman, they saw
to it that the inner man didn't suffer
for the want of plenty good thing!
to eat. The soft drink bunch did {
fine job, too.
All in all, Hamilton's 1888 Labor
Day was a great day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
HARVEY BROWN
Machinists' International
Vice President to Address
Open Meeting on NRA

There is to be an open meeting held
Saturday night, September 8, for all
machinists, toolmakers, auto mechan-
les and machine shop workers. The
meeting will be held at the labor tenn
pie at 7:30 o'clock.
The meeting will be addressed by
Harvey w. Brown, vice president of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08

their views, even if they had signed
an agreement, providing there had
been no actual delivery of that agree
ment or award.
The ruling constitutes second
smashing victory for the union.
Whether the employers will appeal is
not known. The arbitration pre-
sented dozen or more issues, includ-
ing wages, hours. b-contracting and
the jurisdiction of certain local un-
ions.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
TRADE BOARD HEAD
Urges 'RENOv|z|NG'|
Claude W. Owen Declares
Activity Ties In With Plan
to Provide Jobs. T

1hs Importance Of "renovizing" work
lntlng the coming Winter a. means
q giving employment to workers in the
banding trades while new construction
rsenains below normal was stressed by
Claude w. Owen, president Of the
Washington Board of Trade, speaking
q testimonial dinner given last night
BY the Building Trades Employers As
ISOLATION to Arthur B. Heaton. chair
man of the Renovize washington
Campaign.
Pointing out that thousands of men
have been put to work since the cam.
pAtgn started here in the Spring, Mr..
Owen said the practice should continue
ing after the campaign itself IS over,
Tor the benefit Of home owners, labor
md business alike.
This renovizing activity" he de-
C3ared, "ties in directly with the Presi-
3ant's plan to put men to work and
ksep them at work. and Washingtonians
ahould practice 1t until such time as
normal construction reasserts itself, and
even longer"
Other speakers at the dinner, held in
the Continental Hotel, included Robert
J. Cottrell, executive secretary of the
Board of Trade; Edward j. Murphy,
former president, and Logan Pingree,
president Of the Building Trades En-
ployers Association. F. j. Rice was
toastmaster.
Entertainment was provided by q
quartet composed Of Erma Embry Jessie
Werner, Earl Walls and George Lam
bert.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
0. G. MAN Is ARRESTED
IN INDIANA ACCIDENT
Charles II. Smith and Ohioan to Be
1 Questioned in Connection With
Cyclists Death.

- the Associated Press.
NEWCASTLE, Ind, September g.
Two men were held here today as ma
ts1ial witnesses pending an inquest into
the death Of Roscoe Christian. FL, found
fatally crushed beneath his motor cycle
near here last night.
a. Those held are Charles H. Smith, IS,
Of Washington, d. c., and Raymond @.
Richardson, Dayton, Ohio, salesman.
Christian, employed as q farm hand
In this vicinity Is q native Of Moore
head, KY, where his parents now reside.
Smith was slightly injured when his
car was forced of the road apparently
by an automobile that approached Just
q Christian attempted to pass Smith.
Richardson dtsclaimed any part In
the accident. He said he arrived after
the accident occurred and started 70
place Christian in his automobile to
drive TO hospital. An ambulance ar
rived shortly afterward, he said, and be
left.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

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