davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-28
Green Points Out Wage
Pacts Prevent Strikes

Chicago (ILNS)-Here to speak be-
fore the International Typographical
Union convention, President William
Green, of the American Federation of
Labor, said that contractural agree
ments covering wages and conditions
of labor and arrived at through col
lective bargaining have prevented
strikes in the past and can prevent
much, if not all, industrial warfare
in the future.
Green pointed out that the textile
strike is simply manifestation OF
the evils of employers failure to ne
gotiate wage contracts"
Conditions will continue to be bad
he predicted, until equitable contracts
are arranged through employer-labor
negotiatinos.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-28
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

Pump operator, $3.50 day
Marine enginemen gasoline -electric)
1880 to $4,000 year.
Enginemen, derrickboat, $500 to 81 90
day.
Quartermaster (for filling the position
of steersman (towboat), $500 to
1880 a year.
U. S. Engineer Department at Large,
Cincinnati, Ohio, District.
(Ohio river from Catlettsburg, Ken
lucky, to Madison, Indiana, and
tributary streams within these linn
it's, including the entire Kentucky
river.)
Applications must be on file with
the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, U. S. Engineer
Departmental Large, Government
Building, Cincinnati, Ohio not later
than October 9 1884.
Announcement and application
forms, obtainable at the local post
office from Stanley B. Kimble, secre-
tary, local Civil Service Board, or
from the Sixth U. S. Civil Service Dis
trict, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-28
Death Holds No Terror

The Cochiti Indians believe that the
universe Is ruled by Supreme Moth
er, much Of the legendary history re-
volving about the Mother. In the early
days when the people came out Of
Shipap. the origin Of all peoples, one
child became sick. a new experience
to the people. They called upon the
chiefs Of the Shkoyo, the curing So
ciety as they were called. to 60 back
to Shipap and the Mother to cure the
child or take away the trouble. az their
legend describes 1t. The Mother, how
ever, answered that the child died and
that no fear should be held concern
ing that development. III you do not
die" she said logically enough. "soon
the world would become SO crowded
there would be no place to live. When
you die, never fear, for you will SIM
ply come back to live with me In
Shipap"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-28
MOOSE LODGE PLAN
MEMBER CAMPAIGN

To arrange and plan for a MEM
bership campaign to be waged this
fall, Hamilton Lodge No. SO, Loyal
Order Moose, at it's regular meeting,
named the following committee:
Stanley Hurst, Roy Miller, Edward
Dulli, Fred Stephan, George Wiseman,
Albert Wiseman, Charles Mignery
Frank Maley, James Lockhead,
Charles Baldwin, Theodore Cooper
Anthony Datillo, Phil Datillo, Abe Mo-
Ter, Elmer Smith, Henry Berberich
Joe Deininger, Joe Beckman, Charles
Finn, John Kyger, Earl Gray, Ott-
mar Schwab, Walter Siekman, William
Elzer, Louis Schalk and John kiep
The campaign will be continued un-
til October 81 at which time the class
will be initiated in honor Of the ami
versary of the founding of Moose.
heart Child City at Mooseheart, Ill
The anniversary of the Child City vii
come October 27
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-28
District of Columbia

When the District Of Columbia was
formed In accordance with the act Of
congress approved July 16, 1890, and
amended March 8, 1871, there were
already two town sites laid out with.
in the present boundaries of the city
east Of Rock creek. One, south Of the
Capitol in the vicinity Of the United
States Engineers headquarters, was
known as Carrollsburg, and the other,
not far west of the White House, was
known as Hamburg or Funkstown, a
part Of which Is we'll known to old.
timers as Foggy Bottom. The plat Of
Hamburg was recorded at Upper Marl.
boro, Nd, October %, It'll, and both
towns, therefore, came into existence,
at least on paper, prior to the War Of
the American Revolution. Hamburg
was laid out by Jacob Funk, and for
this reason is frequently referred to
in early records as "Funkstown."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-28
Arkansas Labor Asks u. S.
Enforcement of All Codes

Pine Bluff, Ark. (ILNS)-The Ar
kansas State Federation of Labor, in
annual convention here, approved the
"spirit of NRA" but condemned pres
ent operation as being against labor.
The federation urged that the fed
eral government adopt the NRA policy
as a permanent policy, through pas
sage of legislation placing enforce
ment of all codes in the hands of the
government.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-28
K. OF c. PLANS FOR
COLUMBUS DAY

Father Butler Council No. 968
Knights of Columbus, is making elab-
crate plans for the celebration of
Columbus Day in Hamilton, Thurs
day, October IL, according to an
nouncement made at the regular
meeting of the local organization. A
committee on arrangements was nam
ed with Charles Schroeder, chairman.
1t was also announced that this
years celebration will be held in
the palm room of the Elks' Club
South Second street. The celebration
will be in the nature of a dinner, at
which prominent speakers will be
heard, and other forms of entertain
ment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-28
L L0ngshOremen Ask More
Pay

New York City (ILNS)-Joseph P.
Ryan, president of the International
Longshoremen's Association and a
committee of so representatives of the
organization asked ship owners here
for an increase in wages and 80
hour week, to be embodied in a new
contract to go into effect at the end
of September. The union is asking an
increase in pay for stevedores on the
deep sea piers from IS cents an hour
to 81 an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-28
FACTORY JOBS
Increased in August; Pay
rolls Gained

ashington.-Th number of work
ers employed in factories increased
one per cent and the contents of pay
envelopes three per cent as compared
with July, according to report by
Secretary Of Labor Perkins. The in
crease of workers was estimated to be
around $4,000, with $1,0O0,000 per
week added to wages.
1t was pointed out, however, that the
increase in employment and pay en-
velope contents did not include all in
dustries. The number of employed
workers actually decreased in certain
mine manufacturing industries, in.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-28

cluding anthracite mining, with the
result that the net gain was only
$4,000.
Miss Perkins stressed the point that
neither the increase in employment
nor payrolls indicated general busi-
ness improvement, but reflected mere
ly the usual seasonal activity in
clothing, canning, shoes and a num-
ber of other industries, including
"more normal operations following the
customary July shutdown
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-28
Mule Tougher Than Horss

The mule, offspring Of female
horse and male ass. II more easily
kept, can subsist upon . greater va
riety Of food and endure heat, hunger
and thirst better than the horse It
also generally lives to a greater age
and 10 less susceptible to diseases.
Moreover no other beast Of burden Il
so sure footed and so capable Of en-
during fatigue. Although a male
horse Is sometimes crossed with fe-
male ass to produce what is known ~
the "hinny,' the mule is far superior
TO this ashamed hybrid In size and
strength as well as in appearance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-28
MERCY HOSPITAL HOSPITAL
CLINIC

DR.. j F. Bateman, of Longview Hos
pital, Cincinnati, Ohio, will conduct a
psychiatric and neurologic clinic at
the Mercy Hospital out-patient de-
partment, Monday, October /, 1884,
at 8 q. m.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-28
Read the Press.
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-round tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, removing wearshine and Refining.
1852 N. B Street. 1787-W. Will call for.
Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-28

the national recovery administration.
The order just announced extends
the code to December 10, 1884. Pre-
vious extension periods, the order
states, were not sufficient to enable
determination of the adequacy of the
minimum wage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-28
Drive Right 1t Pays

official proclamation H.
planned County
the of practically franal
zations bringing
accidents
The Butler County Safety Crusade timed
national
the of keeping the pubc mind alive the
safety addition bending every
traffic regulations
the chances of accident injuries
Therefore, staggering
October Safety Month citizens
city"
(Signed) RAYMOND H. BURKE Mayor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-28
All patients must be referred by
their family physicians.
Life of Laundry Trade
Code Extended by NRA

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
code of fair competition for the laun-
dry trade, due to expire on Septem-
Der IL under the terms of a previous
NRA order, has been extended for
9O-day period, it was announced by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-28

Look for the union shop card. You
will find brother unionists in shops
where it is displayed. Pay them visit
when spending money.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-09-28
10 The Voters of Butler County

During the last Primary Election candidates
aspiring for office the County had their printed outside
OF Butler County
We cannot why they should do this especially
since there printing shops Mddletown and Hamilton that
carry the Allied Printing Trades Label and qualified
to 40 this work Union shops out Of the County.
Neither understand why candidates soliciting
the county which they running for office could expect
any member organized labor depriv-
those Union members their the which should
be done in Butler County.
The following offices in Mddletown and Hamilton carry the
Allied Label on their product:
CONSOLIDATED PRINTING COMPANY
Avenue
NAEGELE-AUER PRINTING COMPANY
First Avenue
NEWS-JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
First Avenue
QUALITY PRESS
Street detown
NONPAREIL PRINTING COMPANY
Market Sreet-HamIon
The only Printing shop in Hamilton employing Union Pessnen
MembA O. Council w.
president; Robert
c. E w. j. O'Brien
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12

q profit: and there Is no reason to
doubt that, II, many, many cases, this
Is the exact truth.
What. then, Is the alternative
bearing In mind the all-important
fact that care for the unemployed
has been accepted as = government
duty?
The alternative, clearly, Is for the
government to 60 on making Jobs for
the jobless. II private industry can't
do 1t, the government must. The
enormously expensive CWA must be
even expanded. More>mil-
lions must be pumped into public
works.
And the money for this must come
from taxes-which, In large part,
must be collected from industry.
These are the choices that face us
today. They present about as tough
q problem as industry and government
could be asked to solve; and
they arise, ultimately, because Of our
new belief that unemployment is q
direct concern Of the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12

collecting regularly the $40 DAY sal
airy provided for such olIlclals-
when they work. Other state poaros
meet every week or two.
Deputy Administrator Henry -.
waite, touring the country, tired TINS
unusual official when he arrived on
the SPOT. That night, as honor guest
at q banquet, he found the man nil-
ed q . speaker. And he had 70 ust-
en- to . strong diatribe at PWA poll
cies In Washington.
TUGWELL STILL IN GOOD
Some people who dont know -
better are constituting Assistant eecfe-
tarv Rex Tugwell's trip to Puerto
Rico as a sort Of Punishment. indicat-
ing his gradual disappearance IS .
chief Roosevelt adviser. The TACT IS,
experimental Mr.. Tugwell IS intense
liz interested in economic renapinta-
ton Of such places as Puerto RICO
and the Virgin Islands.
They'rG miniature laboratories ior
him Is he emissions rehabilitation ana
land retirement on . huge scale III
continental America.
Il also can be revealed that, Wnat
with all the recent ice and snow mere:
Tugwel thought 1t would be . swell
trip.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
"A City Speaks In

One OF the interesting side issues in
connection with the case OF the no.
torious Dillinger gang is that a COM
munity at last has found Z way Of
expressing Its dissatisfaction with
lawyers who stand between crooks
and punishment.
Harry Pierpont, one Of the gang
sters, was convicted at Lima, O., on q
charge Of murder. He retained as his
counsel an attorney who also hap
pened to be city solicitor OF Lima.
And what did the CITY council Of Lima
do but demand that this lawyer sep
arate himself at once from the city
payroll. as q penalty for defending
Pierpont!
Now this, probably, was an unjust
and impolite thing to do. Every ac-
cused man has the right to retain
counsel: every lawyer has q right t.
take case that Is offered him.
And yet, considering one thing with
another, 1t is at least easy to under
stand why the Lima city council did
what 1t did.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
LiyermOre. Again!

Jesse Livermore, once famous q
the boy plunger" of Wall Street, Is
busted again. His petition In bank
ruptcy discloses that he has liabilities
Of more than $2,25o,000 and assets OF
approximately @l84,O00.
Livermore has been broke before
and has come back to make . mil
lionaire Of himself. No one familiar
with the career of this canny trader
will doubt that he will do the same
thing again.
He knows the Wall Street game as
few men know 1t. He may go broke,
but 4 man Of his kind never stays
broke.
But the career Of this famous spec
ulator seems to stand as q kind Of
symbol Of the whole stock market
arena: q steady cycle Of boom and
depression, periods Of great affluence
followed by periods of extreme H.
nancial stringency.
And what, in the long run, does 1t
all amount to? Just who, In the end
III anyone-k the gamer by this
kind of operation? Surely not society
as q whole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
To the Devil. His Due

Roger Touhy, the big bad man from
Chicago who broke down and blub-
bered like . school boy when he fin
ally went to prison, really is q pretty
smart sort Of lad.
So, at any rate, say the psychiat-
rists who examined the gangster and
his henchmen when they were re-
ceived at the Illinois state peniten-
tiary to begin serving their sentences.
Touhy, they reported, is Of high
adult intelligenoe-although his COM
panions, Gus schaefer and Albert
Kator. were more OF the dumb-bell
type.
This report on Touhy Is rather en-
tightening. It helps to explode the
old notion that criminals are men of
inferior mentality. They aren't-not
all Of them, at any rate. They be-
come criminals, usually, because OF
an emotional twist, not because their
minds are cracked.
Realizing this fact will help us to
evolve an efficient program for meet
ing our crime problem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
Photographer Barry
Duluth Herald)

One Of the most interesting person.
alities in the Northwest was David
+. Barry, the Superior photographer
who died In his eightieth year this
week. Modest and retiring to . de-
gree, Mr.. Barry had lived In semi.
seclusion In recent years, but artists
and historians from all parts Of the
country have long been beating .
pathway TO his door.
Although . resident Of Superior Tor
20 years, his fame was based on his
exploits long before, in the days when
Is . young man IN the seventies and
eighties he lived in Bismarck. North
Dakota, and took pictures Of practice
ally I'll the famous indians, scouts
and military commanders who have .
conspicuous part in the history Of the
Northwest. Being IN artist Is well Is
! photographer, some Of these pic
lures have been reproduced IN Ill
parts Of tho world.
kindly. with . mellow philosophy
that endoared him 70 those who came
into contact With him, Mr.. Barry's
memory win lang be cherished BY
many friends IA Duluth . well - In
Superior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
By RODNEY DUTCHR

1 ~ A0~AS8A ~OAO88oN
Tribune. Washington Correspondent
Washington. March 1.-THE New
Deals gummiest inside story u that
Of the National Labor Board.
But shenanigans involving Nib
have developed Touchdown capital
labor fight which labor Is likely 70
win.
Part Of industry, defying MIRA,
kept on intimating and imposing
company unions on employees. Ern-
est Weir Of Weirton Steel conspicu-
ously defied Nib as It sought m en-
ploye election In his plants.
Nib asked the Justice Department
TO prosecute. Boss Joe 0uffey Of
Pennsylvania, Weir;s friend, inter-
vened for the steel man.
Roosevelt, fearing New Deal court
tests, personally took over the case
and vatnly tried to persuade Weir.
Then he officially empowered NIB to
hold elections, but put Nib under
MIRA Jurisdiction by ordering its COM
plants referred 10 General Johnson's
compliance section for review.
= i \
Nib f1oundered. with Chairman
Wagner busy In the senate. no vice
chairman, and few members appear
ing for hearings. Two conservative
labor members, DR.. Leo Wolman and
George Berry, favored enforcement
BY persuasion, not action.
Wolman, accused Of delaying fur
ther Weirton action, resigned. Wag-
ner, demanding that he not quit at
critical time, got him to cancel that.
Secretary Perkins led q group de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12

manding that Wagner be free from
Johnson. Roosevelt consented ana
she drafted q modification order for
him. It was lost from T. DIS desk
while both Ades stood for days with
bated breath.
\ + i
Roosevelt signed = newly prepared
order Feb. q, but not until March 5
after Johnson's field day for critics
had produced hot fire ut the Weir
ton and other cases Of MIRA break
down. nd he issue II.
He simultaneously strengthened the
board by giving It two vice chairmen
and some new members. After dis
cussion ct the White House, Nib,
with Wolman absent and not voting,
again referred the Weirton case to
the Department Of Justice tor prose-
cution.
Wagner, disgusted With delays and
NLBS internal situation on top Of In
dustrial defiance, had decided to pin
his faith on his bill to abolish COM
pany unions and give Nib unques-
toned legal power.
The great capital-labor fight i'm
ponds In congress, since Weir's law.
yers easily can drag out his case In
the courts until MIRA expires, sum-
mer after next.
That gives employees fired for union
activity plenty Of time to starve.
i i \
DEAD IN NAME ONLY
L civil works . dead duck, g the
administration promised, or not?
What's the difference between civil
works and the work relief phase Of
the new relief program?
Harry Hopkins sidesteps the latter
question, after answering the first
affirmatively. Yet no promises that
al needy, able.bodied persons will
be employed and that he viii 'main-
tain the integrity Of CWA projects"
while eliminating "soue types" Of
CWA work.
The answer Is that Roosevelt wants
to bury that name civil works" deep
under the sod-and get rid Of CWAs
various Objectionable features.
i 4 =
CHISELER GETS LAST WORD
PWA met . new type Of chiseling
in southern state where It's advisory
board chairman was holding daily
meetings, with the seeming idea Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
Employment Remains Our
Major Duty

A lot Of far-reaching consequences
can grow out Of an innocent looking
little declaration Of policy. II you dig
back far enough, you will find that
most Of today's turmoil about the
proper functions OF the MIRA hinges
on our new assumption that the ma
tional government has . direct and
unacceptable duty In regard to its un-
employed citizens.
This assumption grew up during
the depression. It's worth remem-
bering that It Is q comparatively new
thing in American life. BY the old
tradition, the government was sup
posed to keep It's hands of such mat
tiers. II industry couldn't employ the
men it normally employed. there was
nothing In particular that washing
ton was expected to DO about It.
We found that that didn't work
very well. The presence In the coqn-
try Of unemployment on . huge scale
was too great . strain on the social
fabric. 30 we became convinced that
unemployment was > thing which
the national government must take
In hand. and this conviction found
expression - the official pronounce
lments Of tl,e new administration.
That = what brought - % our
present tangle n the MIRA.
industry. ssys Tho administration.
must hire more man. Il must Do this
by the process Of shortening working
hours, and Il must raiss wages ct the
same tina, % that the msn whose
hours are cut Win not suffer any de-
crease IN income.
Industry replies that It cannot do
anything Of ths kind and operate Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
MRS. YAM KEE ENLIGHTENS THE
MEDICAL PROFESSION

She has followed my amusing
column for years. she says, and has
noticed that I have done considerable
when answering inquiries
pertaining to diet. One question In
particular I have handled in q way
which betrays my utter incompetence.
That is the question Of waterless cook
ing Of vegetables. My teaching that
there is no significant nutritive loss
when vegetables are cooked in water
and the water is thrown away is far
from correct, Mrs. Yam Kee informs
me.
I admit that the cooking water dis
solves out some Of the mineral salts
from foods cooked in that way, and
that the cooking water is good use
making soup or gravy. Well, then,
why throw away the mineral salts,
when by cooking in waterless cookers
they can be retained in the food?
II the doctors Of this country would
tell people more about how to pre-
pare food properly and how to eat it
properly instead OF temporarily
remedying ailments, we would all be
50 much better off, AYERS Mrs. Yam.
Then the lady gets off her chest
some general views about doctors.
The average doctor who hands out
pills is only guesser. she screams.
II he guesses right he is q good doc
tor. II he doesn't he tries something
else, and this trying something else
at the expense Of the patient is cost
ly, but why should the doctor worry?
He gets his money for each office
visit guessing contest and the patient
gets the pills.
Here I polished my specs and drew
my whiskers to one side and scrutin-
lied Mrs. Yam KEGS contribution
closely. No, It is pills, not bills as
thought the patient gets from the
doctor. II the good woman would
divulge where in the world doctors get
their money for each office visit these
days know q lot Of fine doctors who
would move there right away II some
one would stake them for the expense
Of moving.
Now we come to the heart and in
spiration Of the lecture.
I'VE know in our family from posi-
tive results what the steaming Of
vegetables has done for U.S." testifies
Mrs. Yam Kee, land we don't fall fol
any line OF yours that vegetables
should be cooked in water and thu
water thrown In the sink. ! supposl
you're going to tell US that soup l,
good made from meat bones. You
know that you get nothing but thu
acid Of the marrow from boiling
bones"
No, I do not insist on cooking vege'
tables In water. Personally ! prefer
'em baked or roasted Or fried. But
still think It Is Z matter OF individua
taste, and not question Of nutri'
tive economy, which way you cool
vegetables.