davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
September 6, 1897
By NJ. j. LYDEN, President
nI. oJ1 ~

Ohio State Federation Of Labor
Labor Day, 1887, should be day
Of reflection for all persons in the
labor movement, for those who are
friends of labor and even those who
are enemies Of labor.
Momentous events have occurred
during the past year. Labor has been
out on the economic and social fronts
fighting for its principles. Labor has
been divided Charges and counter
charges have been hurled. The prob
lem Of labor relations is the most inn
portant problem facing the country
today.
| earnestly solicit the members Of
organized labor in Ohio to examine
their movement, to look at it with
critical eye to see where they can inn
prove that movement.
Those Of US who are members Of
labor unions should be more keenly
aware of the duties and functions Of
the labor movement We should not
be compacent, or satisfied with the
higher wages we are now receiving be-
cause of our organization. 1t is our
solemn duty, it is our responsibility
to extend a helping hand to our less
fortunate brothers. How can we feel
secure in our organization when the
right to join organizations OF their
own choosing is denied a great body OF
workers?
| also request the public to look
through the mist that is becloudlng
the real issues, to look at the labor
movement and find out what it stands
for. to look to its principles and OBJ
jectives.
/ ask the public to study the ac-
complishments of the labor movement
to see how they have profited from
them. | ask them to consider what
kind Of country this would be II
labor did not have, or surrendered its
right to organize. Would there be
any other institutions?
We in the Ohio labor movement
want an enlightened movement, a
movement based upon understanding
rather than force, a movement that
is respected and not feared.
The organization which | have the
honor to represent has always func-
toned in the interest of the working
man whether he be organized or un-
organized 1t has joined hands with
other socially minded organizations IN
the advocacy Of social and humaitarlar
legislation. / challenge anyone &c
noint out where the Ohio State FEEDER.
alton of Labor has acted for its oWr
interest exclusive of the interest q
others. / challenge anyone to snow
where the Ohio State Federation OF
Labor has been unreasonable IN lts
demands. / challenge anyone to SHOW
where any other organization IN tne
state of Ohio, with the exception q
the church, has achieved SO much To-
humanity as has the Ohio State Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor.
Some day / hope that the people Q
Ohio will have true understanding 9
the accomplishments of the Ohio Stat
Federation of Labor in the interest Q
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
All Springfield Diaries
Have Union Shop Pacts

Springfield, I'll. (AFLNS). Another
notable victory for A. F. of L. unions
was achieved here when the Dairy
Workers Union announced that it has
been successful in signing all local
dairies to union contracts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
Peoria Central Body Boosts
Membership to Over 100000

Peoria, H. (AFLNS).-An all-time
high record for labor membership and
the number of active labor organiza-
tions in Peoria and Pekin and vicinity
was disclosed at a recent meeting Of
the Trades and Labor Assembly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
Ornamental Iron Workers
Land Agreement In Miami

Miami, Florida (AFLNS). Increas-
ed wages, improved working condi-
tions and the closed shop were won
by Shopmen's Local Union No. $40,
Ornamental Iron Workers, local of
the International Association of
Bridge, Structural and Ornamental
Ironworkers, A. F. of l.. affiliate, in
agreements signed with employers
here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

the international Association, the new
agreement, signed by fourteen en-
ploying firms, is regarded as a dis
tinct victory for labor, probably point
ing the way to further organization in
other lines.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
LINCOLN GARMENT PLANT
WORKERS DEFEAT CIO.

Lincoln, Ill. (AFLNs)--An over
whelming majority of the employees
at a garment factory in Lincoln fa-
vored the American Federation of
Labor in a recent vote. Ninety-one
ballots were for the A. F. Of L. and
only four for the CIO.
Why do you never see bagpipes in
pawnshops?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22

Anyhow it must always be remembered that the amount of
money needed depends upon prices and speculation II prices
low and turnover of goods normal mch smaller amount
of money would be ample
After all money is not part standard of vng-we
can't it. The cheaper goods are the less money we
need.
what do you think Of the future of private banking IN
the United States?"
Answer- all depends upon political developments If the
present collective trend continues probable that private
banking will be further limited in scope or even done away
with The government could into the banking business
just it going into the electrical power business In tac
under socialism, private banking would not be allowed to exist
believe, however, that long the present Admnlstra
ton lasts will desire the banking system separate fiscal
agency" This device enables government debt into
bank deposits deposit 1t the banks to
ceal the true nature of our financial condition.
also believe that eventually the managed currency
policy will completely, along with managed agriculture
industry Then private commercial banking will again be-
come important.
likely have periodical troubles until 1910
al least.
Do you approve Of the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poraon which insure deposits In over l4OOO banks up
to $4,000"
Answer: think that possibly the device had merit
of restoring confidence in banks and banking
As regular and permanent feature of banking SYSTEM
however think it is dangerous My that 1t is at
best palliative The only real remedy is to establish
banking system that sound and strong and keep that
way AS long rely on Insurance. however, we Will
not take the necessary steps.
s. Considering the increased production of gold
Of the dollar in 1894 aren't prices of all properties Except
debts entitled to be double what they were in 1922"
Answer There would be nothing surprising in an eventual
rise prices such high level although the relation
between money and prices is not exact you imply
AS long the gold Standard however, there
is of figuring precisely One of the surest ways to
large rise prices would be to return to the gold
standard The present gold dollar contains only about SO
per much gold in 1926.
But prices have actually risen only about 40 cent since
devaluaton.
The greatly increased supply of gold in the world would
tend to reduce the value of the gold in the gold dollar and
thus prices To extent however the demand
for gold would be increased by general return to the gold
Standard which would probably partially offset the increased
supply.
g. "Wha kind of money does Government pay for the
billions of gold bought and cached in Kentucky?"
Answers Immediately it pays in terms of paper dollars
Ultimately, it pays in goods and services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
,ssor of Economies, New York University
/ wha is the amount of money in circulation in the United
Bv LEWIS HANEY

I. "What is The amount OF money IN cIrcUIaU
States
Answer-As c. March 81 1887, the total was
$6.376. 1913. 1862 This is officially estimated to
be an average of $4939 per capita
>. For the L. S population and standard of
living. is this a sufficient amount of money in
circulaton?'
Answer-Unqucstion it is.
Not only is the total money IN circulation
near the high record, but also it is far above
the amounts in 1919 and 1929. These were the
peaks of postwar prosperity, and the money
in circulation was under 5000 million dollars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
Naval Stores

NEW YORK May 22.-Peiroleum
firm. Crude Pennsy, 237d 267; Buckeye,
222; Corning, 142.
Linseed oil, per ID, ia CARROTS.
Turpentine steady. Al.
Resin firm, COM, S65.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
Boston Wool

BOSTON, May % GNS).-Flat wool
in Boston received little attention during
the last week. Quotations on original
fine territory wool were steady to slightly
lower, despite a very limited demand.
Country pack lots of medium grade
fleece was slightly easier at recent quo
tations and attracted buyers. Lower
quotations on flat fleece and territory
wool offered no interest to most buyers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22

SALES
Chevy Chase Clubs LIST 4As,
$1,000@10412.
AFTER CALL
Real Estate Mortgage and Guar
anteed pfd., 100@5A.
Capital Traction SIS, $1,00O@89;
$1,00o@89; $500@8812; $1,000
89R.
Capital Transit Company, 100
10A; 10@10A; 10@1oA; 100
1914; 5@10A.
Capital Traction IS, $1,000
1894.
American Security and Trust
Company, 9@295.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Miscellaneous Stocks
Carpet Corp (2.O0). 20 26
"tLanston Monotype (D.... 30 IS
+Lincoln Service com G.00)l Is IN
Lincoln Service pr (3.50).. 40 81
"Mergenthaler Limo (2.0O).. As 4S
Peoples Drug S com 1.00) so 81
Peoples Drug pr $3.50 112 ....
cereal Est NJ & G pr (7o) 5hl 5A
Security Storage (5)... Ills 125
Ter Ref & VIII Corp (3) so &C.,.
tWdwd & Lothrop com G.50)I 59h 6S
Wdwd & Lothrop pf Co.,. 112 125
"Ex. dividend. books closed.
tPlus extras. e2os extra. f1h% ex-
ira. h75c extra. ""25c paid June so,
1886 45c paid December 20, 1896.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22

g. what kind of money does Government pay for tn
billions of gold bought and cached in Kentucky"
Answer: Immediately pays in terms of paper dollars
Ultimately, it pays in goods and services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York, &1.0O11
premium at 81 200.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

COMMENT
Good router; dangerous
Chance on best races
Look for improvement
Very consistent platter
Has plenty of speed
Quits too badly
Steps up in here
Whipped cheaper ones
Lady, Peppery.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
JACOBS CHANGES
LENGTH OF BOUT
SLATED DEC. 13
BY LAWTON CARVER

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The Max
Schmeling-Harry Thomas bout
here on December 13 will be for
is rounds, instead of 10, Promoter
Mike Jacobs announced upon the
arrival of the German with a re-
quest that the warmup engage.
ment be stretched to the cham
pionship distance.
Pronouncing himself in custom
arily fine condition, but without a
fight since he knocked out Joe
Louis, ID months ago, Schmeling
explained he wants to crowd in
all fighting possible before he gets
crack at Louis for the title next
June.
II Thomas is tough as they
say he is, it may take me eight
or nine rounds to soften him up"
Schmeltng said, "and I'll need
those extra rounds to finish him,
Also, l need the work"
Schmeling'S immediate plans
call for his departure Saturday
for Summit, N. j., to put his train
ing camp in order. He will re-
turn Sunday to watch the John
Montague-Babe Ruth-Babe Didrik
son-Sylvia Annenberg golf match,
then go back to camp for a
month of strenuous conditioning.
Beyond that, he definitely plans
another fight in this country after
he meets Ben Foord, of England.
at Hamburg, on January 80. He
would like to make it a big out
door show at Miami, but NAV
Wlndup doing an encore at Madi-
son Square Garden, He said there
was nothing to reports that he
would meet Walter Neusel, a fell
loW-countryman, abroad as part
OF his conditioning for Louis.
I'm never far from top
shape" he said, "and I'll be
ready for Thomas next month"
Reminded that Thomas had
knocked out two-thirds of his op-
ponents and, repeatedly, had lost
only three fights, Schmeling re-
piled:
Louis had been doing pretty
good himself until he met me-"
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
AUCTION SALES
THOs. j, OWEN 8 SON, Auctioneers
1431 Eye Street, Northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING CON
TANNING NINE ROOMS, BATH
STOVE HEAT, ONE CAR GARAGE,
KN9MN kESE4H sAsEEF As PEEMIsEs NoRTawEsF, Rgl4
recorded, in Liber No. 6764. Folio 475
ct seq. of the land records of the District
of Columbia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction. in
front Of the 9s1J premises; on WEDEEsPAY oE Ho
TEEN O'CLOCK P. M, the following.
described land and premises, situate in the
District of Columbia, and designated as
full depth thereof of Original lot 10 in
Square 393. Subject to the right Of re.
demption by the makers of the aforesaid
deed of trust. their heirs and assigns
within q period of sixty days from date
of sale not excluding Sundays and hol-
Terms Of Sale: one-third of the pur"
chase-money to be paid in cash, balance
in two equal installments. payable in one
and two years, with interest at five per
centum per annum, payable semi
secured by first deed of trust upon the
of the purchaser. A deposit Of 100000
will be required at time of sale. All con-
veyancing recording, revenue stamps, ETC.,
at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to
be complied with within ten days from
expiration Of redemption period, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of de-
faulting purchaser, after five days ad7er-
tisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, D. c.
PAUL L. FRIzzELL.
nov Trustees
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
THOs. J. OWEN g SON. AuctiOneers
1431 Eye Street, Northwest

TRUSTFHs EHREE sFokE SAEF sr9Gco 9S 1AH24fEa HNEa
CONTAINING EIGHT ROOMS, TWO
eAFHs Eat sARofr RoT "ATEE REiSe HEAT PRMfsEs ENs
NO. 4017 CHESAPEAKE STREET,
NORTHWEST
By virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded. in Liber No. STA. Folio 2o7
of Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction: in
Ha fERf HwER Ht EsS PFe%fss FoTsr2 pxT Of ao
TEEsHe TEEN oc4ocR feS7 H. At the E0SE foiorinF a
described land and premises. situate in
as and being Lot in Block 3 in Onion
Estate. now known as Reno. as per
plat recorded in Liber Governor Shepherd
folio 81 Of the Records Of the nGsh,o Office OF
NOTE. At the date hereof the above
described land is DESIGNATED on the Books
of the Assessor of the District Of Colum-
Square 1853 Subject to the right of re;
demption by the maker of the aforesaid
deed of trust, her heirs and assigns within
period of sixty days from the date OF
as provided in said deed of trust.
Terms of Sale: One-third of the pur-
chase-money to be paid in cash, balance
| IN two equal 1nStallments. payable III oho
and two years. with interest at five per
centum per annum. payable semi-annualiy,
property sold or all cash. at the option
of the purchaser. A deposit of $500 90
will be required at time of sale. All con-
| at cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale to
be complied with within ten days from
expiration of redemption period, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right TO resell
the property at the risk and cost nf de-
| faulting purchaser, after five days sdver-
tisement of such resale in rome news-
paper published in Washington, D. c.
| CHARLES A. JONES,
PAUL L. FRIZZELL.
nov121bI7,2O23 Trustees.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Carolina, Duke
Boast Top Records

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Novs IL.
Both North Carolina and Duke
football teams will be carrying
'undefeated Southern Conference
records into tomorrow's game. In
conference competition Duke has
defeated Davidson 34-6. v. P. I.
25-0, W. & l.. 40 and Wake
Forest 67-0. Besides an opening
game 1913 tie. North Carolina
holds wins over N. c. State 30,
Wake Forest go, and Davidson
26-0.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Jock sutherland EmbM'kS
On Sec0nd 100 Grid Wins
Paddock Picks EN-
AT BOWIE

WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAST
IRsT RACE-Purse $1,000 2yearods; foaed Maryland.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
SECOND RACE
Mile and a Sixteenth

1143-Gold Cros (WalD ............. ia
1149-Eddie H (Mora) ............ 113
1144-Merge (Decammillis) ......... 120
1147-Spotless (O'Malley) .......... lO5
1l49-Toi Keoike (Napier) .......s.. 109
1142-Idle Miss (Sarno) .......... 112
1l49-Ground Oak (Clutter) ........ 109
1141-Miss Sycamore (McDedmott) . 112
1145-May Music (Eccard) .......... 100
114S-Black Witch (Jaekle) ........ 1OH
1l46-NiCkson (No boy) )............ lis
1l4O-TOrquil (McCompsD ........... 12O
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
FOURTH RACE


1160-Mucho Gusto (Ray)........... 121
ll67-Cnheralded (Keppler). 100
1lbl-Ralnland CWrighD. D............ 1lS
I164-Teddys Star (No boy) ...,... 100
!!62-CarVola (Decamillis) . ....... 10
!i65-Grand Slam (Turner) ......... 113
ii6f-Fast Express tNo boy)........ 1O6
llb5-CloCks (Eccard) ).......,...... 1l5
1l66-Sunned (Longden) 600. .,,., lO6
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
AT BOWIE
Weather, Clear; track, fast
FIRST RACE
Era and q Half EnrlnnRa

11S9-Chase Him (Longden) ...... III
113O-stitch In Time (sarno) ...... ia
1134-Rough Buddy (O'Malley) .".. ,117
11S9-Chaste (Decamillis) .......... ia
113S-Leah Fern (seabo) )............ ia
1139-Mason B (Cubitt) ..........d ali
1135-Aethelwold (Westrope) ....... III
1131-Jungo (McCombs). ............ III
l136-Incendiary (No boy) III
1132-Last Chase (Peters) ......... III
1137-spinster Anne (Ray). ia
1133-Akehurst (Eccard) ........... III
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
G. ". H. JAYvEES
PLAY WASH-LEE
IN NIGHT BATTLE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. IL.
George Washington High Jayvees
will attempt to keep their record
clear Of defeats for the 1887 foot
ball season when they clash with
the Washington and Lee High
Jayvees in their traditional game
here on Saturday night at 8 O'Clock.
These two clubs have had ex-
ceptional good seasons and tomor.
row nights fray is expected to be
one of the best of the campaign.
Billy Carne and Bob Snyder are
the two Standouts with the locals
and in previous contests have pro-
vided the scoring punch.
The officials Of the two schools
feel this game was deserving of a
major spot on the sports calendar
so agreed for the contest to be
played here under the arcs to give
the fans chance to see these
youthful stars in action.
The Washington and Lee Gen.
erals varsity eleven today will trek
to Washington for a game with
the Western High gridders on
their field.
This game begins at 3:15 o'clock.
George Washington High Presi-
dents fell before the Hopewell Blue
Devils, 200, on the latter teams
field yesterday. Pritchard, all.
State halfback, starred for the
winners.
Next Friday the Presidents will
trek to Fredericksburg, Va, for
their annual game with Johnny
Fenlon's YellowjacketS.
Johnny Travers, manager of the
Virginia Athletic Club, has booked
the Silver Spring Merchants for
game at the local stadium on
Sunday.
This contest will take the place
Of the Alexandria Celtics-No Norfolk
Clancys tilt which was Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
FIFTH RACE
Mile and One.Sixteenth
SIXTH RACE
Mile and Three-SixteenthS
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and Three Sixteenths

1191-Easiest Way CSch,enker, =,
1l94-Kievson CDecamilIisl '''' =
1190-Minton (Wright(
1193-Scudder CWestronei -
1192-Glittering (Cubittl -
ll97-BHI Blewiess (AIoraI ! :
1l95-Erins SUN Gongdenl "a
1196-Showabal (AIcCombsI ~
ote.-k1ndacorn late scratch.
Post time, 1870 p. m.
Daily Double first and third races.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOnRs

1152-Join Us (Jaekle).. 1O4
1157-Tab Me (Eccard) lO4
1155-Yomer (Wright) t)... 1O9
ll5S-Mon Doit (McDermott) ,,., lO3
l159-Tuleyries Lin (Hutton) ....... 1O4
ll56-Briar Plume (OMalley) ...... 1O9
1159-Sought After (Westrope) ....,. 1l3
l159-Glisten GebIanc) ..,,, 1OS
1l5O-Candy Hero (Turner) ........ 116
1154-My Gracious (WalD - lO8
1151-Dechile (No bow " 116
l15S-Little Tarzan Longden) .., 1l2
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-13
RE REGISTRATION
after JUNE FIRST
OLD RECORDS WILL BE BURNED
AND NEW START TAKEN IN
COUNTY AND STATE

Sheridan county registration rec
ords, with the exception of the pre-
cinct registers. will be destroyed
during the week of June / and all
eligible persons who wish to vote in
future elections must re-register, is
the statement of G.. f. Christensen,
clerk and recorder.
The act to destroy the records
was passed by the last legislature,
primarily to eliminate election
frauds as much as possible. In Silver
Bow county, it "a reported, per
sons we're each election casting
their ballots although they had been
dead, many of them for years.
There will be no elections, howev-
er, until April, 1898. when trustees
will be chosen in the annual school
elections. There will be no city ell
ections until 1899 and the state and
county primary will not be held I'M
til next year.
Voters may register at any time
after June /.
According to records at the court
house more than 1000 persons IN
the county were registered at the
last general election.
DEMONSTRATION car be made at
the court house or before any official
registrar appointed for that pur-
pose.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-13
ADVERSE WEATHER PREVAILS
THROUGHOUT NORTHEAST
MONTANA

Swirling clouds of dust and dirt,
whipped by a high wind swept over
sections of northeastern Montana
Tuesday in the most sever storm of
its kind on record.
So intense was the dust-laden at
mosphere that at Don Tuesday
lights were used for visibility and
traffic on highways neared a stand
still with travel difficult.
The high wind continued far into
the night and increased its velocity
towards morning.
Wednesday the wind continued,
although the heavy dust-laden
clouds we're missing and a slight
haze hung owe this section.
The fine particles of dirt and dust
entered homes, buildings and auto
mobiles and this section, when the
wind abates, will start to dig out.
Rain in Sections
Some sections of the county re-
ceived rain Monday while other sec
tons were sighted.
At Medicine Lake Monday after
noon a good rain was reported. Wa
ter stood in fields and it was estim-
ated more than an inch of moisture
fell in a short period. The territory
covered was small, however. In the
Outlook country rain was also re-
celyed Monday.
At P%lentywood a light shower of
about ten minutes duration fell.
The east section of the county re-
ceiyed practically no moisture.
Section Is Dry
Sheridan county generally is dry
and moisture is needed. Farmers in
the east Antelope community state
that soil beds are in fair condition
but rain will have TO come within a
week or growth will not result.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-13
SCHOOLS
ARE AGAIN RATED
ASSOCIATIONS GIVE RAT
INGS TO PLENTYWOOD
SCHOOLS

The P~lentywood schools have just
received notice that they have been
fully accredited by both the North
west and the North Central Accred-
ting associations for colleges, and
secondary schools. The Northwest
Association includes the five north
west states and Alaska while the
North Central association includes
more than twenty states OF the
North Central part of the United
states. The North Central is the lar
gest accrediting association OF It's
kind in the country.
The purpose of the accrediting as
sociations is to raise standards or
high schools in all respects. Teach
ing, building and equipment stan
dards are especially high in the
North Central association and a nigh
schoo must meet these standards In
order to receive accrediting. Schools
that strive to reach the standards set
forth are benefited first by being
better because of attaining such
standards and secondly because their
graduates admitted without ques-
ton to all colleges and universities
in the territory served by the accred-
Iting association.
The P%lentywood high school has
also been fully approved Coy the state
department of public instruction ana
has been exempted from state eN-
aminations.