davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-06-09
dition can be bettered only through
unity In cur mighty organization.
Equal Rights Denied BY La
Dor Injunction.

Chicago, June 9.-Opposition of
Illinois trade unionists to the labor
injunction has been intensified by
Judge Jesse Baldwin's latest edict
against striking machinists, which
denies these workers every statu-
tory and common law right. The
order Is directed to "all assecia-
tions, firms and persons assisting,
aiding or confedereting' with the
machinists, or having knowledge
of the injunction. All these are
prohibited "from interfering with
or attempting to hinder the COM
plainant from carrying on It's busi-
ness In the usual and ordinary way.
The court includes In such In
reference" visitations to the homes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-06-09

of high officials, like managers who
hold the innermost secrets of the
business, to leave the employment
of one concern and accept q posi-
tion with another. And when this
Is done they naturally offer q re-
ward In the shape of higher pay or
commission. So 1t goes. But the
judge of course, does not intend to
apply 1t to business men, except
when such men aid or assist labor
organizations, and that part of the
injunction referring to all associa-
tions, firms and persons having
knowledge thereof does net mean
what 1t says. 1t means working
people and sympathizers only.
Cali citizens are equal before the
law In the state of Illinois Ger
tainly-but injunctions are not law
and there Is no equality before the
court, when judge like the Hon.
Jesse A. Baldwin occupies the
bench"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-06-09

Organized labor In every district
in the United States surely posses
es enc tried and true representa-
tive who is qualified to stand for
nomination and election to Con-
gress as real spokesman of the
people.
Will labor find such men, get
them into the race, and stand be-
hind them
Or will 1t continue to play into
the hands of any plausible politi-
elan who comes along
If labor makes the most of It's
opportunities, there will be fifty
men instead of eighteen In the las
Dor group at the next session.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-06-09
Yawgsr Having Trouble
Holding Men.

The A. J. Yawger Company the
successful bidders on the new Co.
lumbia bridge Is having some trou-
bic holding their men. Since the
beginning of the job dozens of men
have blowed their Jobs and secured
employment elsewhere. The men
say that the pay was so small for
that class of work that they could
not consider 1t any longer.
Several Carpenters of the non
union type and who were imported
from the back woods have also
quit. The company Is required
under the state law to work the
eight hour day and lately two shifts
have been working, but the firm is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-06-09
Blame Cloak Shop Owners

New York. June, "a group
of political scientist, including
number of professors Of Columbia
university, have placed the entire
blame far the lockout of 10000
garment workers on the shoulders
of the employers. The workers
are members of the International
Ladies Garment Workers union.
The report states that the manu-
facturers were prompted by a wish
to break the union at time advan-
tageous to them, and the investi-
gators term such action little less
than a public calamity.
After reviewing the history of
this lockout, the report continues:
From these facts, which are
now disputed, our conclusion, after
careful consideration, is that the
Manufacturers Protective associa-
ton broke its two. year agreement
which had still more than a year
to run, without other justification
than the fear that the agreement
might hereafter be broken by the
union at a time less favorable to
the manufacturers unrest. The
basis for this fear that the union
was planning to strike at less fa-
vorable time is hard to discover.
In an editorial comment on this
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-06-09
TRADES COUNCIL

y y ' - ~ - ~ N& ~ 49, Y &A -
The Cooperative Trades and La
Dor Council met In regular session
with Jehn Gfroerer presiding and
35 delegates being present.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
A communication from the Metal
Polishers' Union of North America
acknowledging receipt of donation
to strikers was received. Received
and filed.
A communication from Samuel
Gempers, President of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, regard
ing appeal of Local Metal Polish
ers' Union stated that their appeal
was not sustained. Received.
A. F. of L. letter calling atten-
tion to the dedication of the new
A. F. of L. building will occur on
July 4th, and an invitation is ex-
tended to participate in the demon
stration. Received.
A letter from the United Labor
Congress of Youngstown, Ohio In
which they state that an effert was
made to inaugurate the eight
day and give names of several firms
who have refused the machinists
that concession. They also ask
our moral support. Received.
Letter from Coffeeville Central
Labor Council of Kansas in a com
munication states that the Sherman
Williams Paint company has been
lifted from the unfair list. The
same was received and ordered pub
lished In the PRESS. Carried.
A letter from the American Fed.
Grafton of Teachers In which they
agree to send a speaker here if con-
ditions warrant. Received
Delegates of Bartenders reported
that last Saturday was the day SCI
for the signing of their new con
tracts and that they have been sue
cessful In nearly all saloons previ
ously displaying cards.
Engineers reported that at theii
last meeting they received 9 appli
cations and held one of the larges
meetings in the history of the Or
ganization.
Communications from Congress
man Warred Gard, Senators Hard
Ing and Pomerene and addressed II
delegate Charles Murphy regarding
the beligerent rights of revolution
lists in Ireland. Received.
Breinig committee reported tina
he stated that he wanted uniol
men to do his hauling. Report re
ceived and committee continued.
Black & Clawson committee re
ported that the company refused t.
meet the committee and they ar
working from another angle. Re
port received.
The committee to attend tn
Community dinner reported tha
all FIVE attended and the same wa
a success.
A committee of three was ap
pointed to secure grounds for La
Dor Day picnic. Strategier, Weis
and Betscher were appointed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-06-09

Henry Eisel, member of Car
penters' Union and the worthy
janitor of Trades Council hall, left
for Pittsburgh, Pa, Friday night.
While In that city he will visit his
son August Eisel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-06-09

The Miami Sign Company is an
other new business in this city.
The firm Is located at 129 North
Third street. The new company
will paint all kinds of signs and
will also do all STYLES of house
painting. The firm employees un
lon painters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-06-09
Little Bits.

The local Teamsters' Union of
Hamilton will give a Banquet in
Trades Council Hall, Thursday,
June Is. All union and non union
Teamsters are cordially invited to
attend. Good speakers and music
will be secured for the occasion.
U
Louis Breinig has rented the
horse shoeing shop at 329 High
street and will remove his shop to
that location. Conrad Hurm for
merely operated shop in the
place. Bret1ig will remodel the
new location and VIXEN finished it
will be one of the best shops In the
city.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
SUMMER SCHOOL
 STARTS MONDAY
Regular Grade Subjects Will Be Taught To Anybody;
 Is Two Months Course

The summer term of the Bisbee schools opens Monday morning at the Central, Lowell, Lincoln and Warren buildings, and constitutes two months course in the regular grade studies. exclusive Of music, drawing or domestic science and other specialtics The work will be open to everyone, but is designed particularly for those who failed, those having conditions 70 make up. those over average size wishing to make up grade, and the pupils standing high in their classes who also wish to make up a grade, and to any others wishing to strengthen their views. Manual training will be open only for indi 'iual work by the b-yS.
 The course lasts ( inll two mOgt5s of five days a week. during which the pupils are expected to put in their fuil time except those making up condi- tions. who will be required to attend only the particular class in which they are enrolled. Registration starts on Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
lowing statement:

lowing statement:
 MT. Roots name will be presented to the convention by majority of the New York delegation; his candidacy means no attack on any other candi- date of group. The men urging it are profoundly convinced that he is emi- nently fitted to be president"
 During the day and evening the po- litical leaders found time between conferences to pay some attention to Chicago's great preparedness parade. The spirit of the day invaded the va rious headquarters an dextra flags were hung from windows or displayed in the rooms of the candidates.
 Only a minority of the delegates to the convention had arrived here up to tonight. The number was estimat- ed at 300. Among those who arrived today were those from Arizona and other far western states. The great influx will begin tomorrow. and Mon day night will find virtually all dele gates and others who expect to attend the convention on the ground. Nu- porous state caucuses will be held on Monday night and Tuesday for organ
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
MICHELIN HINTS
 ON SAVING TIRES

w C. Grubb and Thomas Tate of the Western Vulcanizing Works, who are great boosters locally for Michelin Tires, say that: The wheels of car should always run exactly parallel. Anything which prevents this will cause tire trouble. Too much play in the axle-end bearings, too great free dom in the steering joints or possibly a bent spindle or axie-end invariably exacts the penalty. Brakes, too, when they are out of order. damage tires. For example, if only one of the back wheels locks when applying the brakes, the tire on the slipping wheel will surely be injured
 Another kind of tire trouble arises from weakened springs. Every time the car polts badly the upper part of the tire rubs against the mudguard and as a result the casing is damaged.
 Then again, oil or grease, from lea ky or overfilled tanks, should not be permitted to reach the tires, because oil and other fatty substances are most injurious to rubber.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
Churches
 H--rr-.--
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church. Sunday School 9:45 Preaching II a. m. Christian Endeayor 6:30 D. m. Evening service 7:45. Rev. H. P. Cory will occupy the pulpit during the month of June
 Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday School 9:45. Public Wor- ship II a. m. Epworth League meet ing at GAS. 7:45. Union service at Y. M. C. A. auditorium.
 c. w. HARSHMAN.
 St. Johns Episcopal Church. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Shakes peare memorial service, II a. m. Evening service discontinued until further notice. Thursday = Choir practice. 7:30 D. ID.
 II. $. BREWSTER, Rector.
 Chrisait nScienee Society. Christian Science Society of Bisbee holds services in Odd Fellows Hall at 11:00 a. m. The public is welcome and invited to attend. Subject for to- day, God, the Only Cause and Gre ator."
 First Baptist Church. Sunday II a. m., preaching by Dr. T. F. McCourtney, of the State Mis- sion Board of Arizona. We expect a great treat in the way of a gospel message from our visiting brother. Let everyone come. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:45 p. m. There will be further announcements from the pulpit at the II o'clock hour.
 w. J. D. UPSHAW.
 5isbee Suburbs. WARREN: Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching, II a. m. so. BISBEE: Sunday Scndol, 3 D. m. Preaching. 7:30 D. m.
 Week night services as usual
 J. RHYS EVANS, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
CITY LABORATORY WILL BE iN OPERATION BY
 JULY FIRST
Apparatus And Material Now On Way. Dr. Durfee
 To Arrive Soon

According to pr. R. E. Herendeen, city physician, the city and county laboratory will be installed and in working order by the first of July. A meeting was held a few days ago by the interested parties, pr. Herendeen. representing the city of Bisbee, Dr. ". A. Greene. the city of Douglas. and Dr. C. II. Hunt, the county. All of the preliminary work was .com- pleted and the various agreenents signed in behalf of the cities and the county.
 Dr. Durfee, ol Los Angeles, who is to have charge of the labofatory, is now at work collecting the encessary apparatus and chemicals that he will need and they win be shipped at once. He expects to be here within couple of weeks and will then in stall the apparatus and be ready for the work on the first of July The
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
U. 5. INGENUITY
 BEATS EUROPE'S
 ON WAR TRUCKS

Extremes in daily temperature
 make lravel Dy mouor trucK over the
 barren wastes oI LsInern MeAlco a
 IardsnIp 10 AlnerIcan urIyers engaged
 III Oenerai rersnlngs sllla nunl. rOl-
 .owlns d Qay oI scorcnlns neat Will
 come night or cnIiis anu frost. IL Is common ior QriVers to postpone ad-
 yances In une morning until une sun s NarmIn mas melIea the ice Tn the radiator. DespIue such handicaps, the manner in Wnlcn more than 3OV Ame- Ilcan-maue motor trucks are Delng managed IS tribute to American ingenuity
 such Is the word brought from the Mexican Lorder by A. Ii. Leaylll, as sistanr manager of truck sales for tn
 5. F. Goodrich company, Akron, Ohio, who returned this week after an in- terestlng stay with the army forces at Columbus, N. M. He was to as sist in the opening of a new Goodrich truck tire distributing store, as a con venience to the government in secur- ing quick service in the renewals. C.. k. Sertass, Goodrich service man, is stationed at Columbus.
 ''I had an opportunity to talk with a number of well known newspaper correspondents while in Columbus" states MT. Leavill. Writers who had made close observation on various European battle grounds before belns assigned to the Mexican border With out exception, they declared that the United States army is handling motor trucks far more efficiently than the British, French and German field forces. Uncle Sam's men are doing this despite their comparative mex perience with motor trucks adapted to actual war conditions. For years the European armies have learned to rely on motor trucks as important war aids. But, according to the news paper men at the border, the Ameri- can trait of alertness in rising to the emergency is making up for lack of experience and advance planning.
 Tn Europe the road conditions for motor trucks are most ideal. In Mex ico the truck trains that have pene- trated the interior for distance of 400 miles and more have encountered difficulties that aer most extreme in hardship, both to truck equipment and drivers. The best roads over the deserts, hills and mountains are noth- ing more than uneven trails, and there is a stretch of 75 miles followed by the war trucks that must be followed over the hardest, most non-resistfns lava beds.
 Great credit Is due the various American truck manufacturers who have put patriotism above dollars in their efforts to make the motor truck of the army il Mexico a success. They have sent the most ex- pert drivers and mechanics from thefr factories for service at the front; and Fl Paso, Columbus and other assemb- ling points, have established stock depots to furnish parts with no more delay than if the trucks were driving up to the factory door"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
Y. W. C. A. GIRLS
 FR0LIC IN CAMP
 AT RAMSEY CANYON
Twenty Young Bisbee Wom- en And Guardians Enjoy 10 Days Of Simple Life In Picturesque Huschucas

On the U. s. Military Reservation in Garden Canyon, is located the first summer camp of the Bisbee Y. w C. A. Trees centuries old, covered with mistletoe shadowing the camp have suggested the name the girls have chosed for the site, "Missletoe Camp"
 Here are two fine tents. both fioored and one, the cook tent, screened throughout The other is to be used for a shelter tent in case of rain. A small stream flows through the can yon making delightful wading, and a reservoir may be used for swimming The pipe line supplying water for Fort Huachuca passes through the camp, and water from this is used for drink ing and cooking so absolute purity of water is assured. The canyon at this place is entirely free from the poison oak so prevalent in Ramsey canyon, which fact adds to it's attractiveness.
 Under the trees are the sleeping quarters of the girls, each group with It's guardian having a distinct home The camp is provided with a folding cot and blankets for each girl, who provides other necessities.
 Miss Carlotta Mover, the general secretary of the Association will be at camp most of the time from May 27 to July Is, and the leader of each club Of girls will also be at camp during the stay of her girls. r
 Mrs. V. M. Johnson, guardian of the Waupello Camp Fire opened the camp May 27; Miss Bartlett, and the Alohas the senior camp fire, followed on Mon- day. Saturday the Waupello girls re- turned to Bisbee, their places at camp being taken by the Arapahoe Camp Fire under the guardianship of Mrs. w. s. Brakefield
 Provision is mode at camp for twen- ty at time, and it is the plan to keep twenty in it all the time. The work is done by the girls, supervised by the guardians, duties being assigned in routine.
 Mail is received almost every day and is to be addressed to r. W. C. A. Camp, Garces, Arizona. There is also telephone connection directly with Ft Huachuca, so parents may know that in any emergency word can be sent di- rectly home by wire.
 The Y. w. c. A. desires that as ma ny girls as can shall avail themselves of the opportunity offered for an out ing during the summer. The organ ized clubs have the first privileges, but later the camp will be open to others.
 Further information may be obtain, ed at the Y. w. c. A. or by phoneing Mrs. c. S. Thompson.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

AFFIDAVIT. This certifes that we the undersigned, took | part in and witnessed, the Texas tube test referred 10 in inc advertisement entitled How the Texas | Tube Test Happened l"-that the test was made on date of Nov IT, at Waco. Texas the distance ccv cred being twenty-one blocks and that the result was as described. Signed W. M. ODEN, J. NJ. NASH
 B. A. FRITZ
 w. A. PARR- Subscribed and sworn to before me by ". M. Oden, J. M. Nash, E. A. Fritz and W. A Pa--- this the 3rd day of May, A. D. 19l6 at Waco Teas
 Signed J. c. WREN,
 Notary Public
 NcLennon County, Texas 1
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
CREWS STILL SING
 NATIONAL ANTHEM
tContinued From Page one.O

Continued From Page One)
 ing down singing the national anthem: of merchant ships proceeding through sea thick with floating bodies. Lie boats with German survivors from the German cruiser Elgins. rescued Sur geon Burton of the British destroyer Tipperary. He had sustained four wounds. Two well known London clergymen who had volunteered ro serve as chaplains at the beginning of the war, Mir. Lyndell and Ar. Lepatourel, both of the Church of England. are among the missing. Nr. Lyndell is a nephew of Field Marshal Visoount French. He was to haze been married at London Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

citizens of Lot only Bisbee and Doug las. but of the county, are to be con graduated that man with the repu- tation of Dr. Durfee has been secured to attend to this important work.
 The laboratory will be used, as has been stated before, to test milk, ice cream, water, etc, for all of the county. The laboratory will be placed in the Central School building, the trustees having generally donated the use of two rooms for that purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

slz1s after such tlz if they d.d hang together st the finish.
 Lock you" said he. 'when released the load,-after the ESu,-tsey instantly snapped back ilto just treeq quarters of inch longer than they were at the sta.tl
 Ard tsat z of aa inch. they foos ID again in ] less than two hours rest.''
 esVXIfELL, boys";-Bn Parr remarked.-as
 w he srnoothed out wrinkle in his we'll
 filled vest, "thqtU stop the Argument about GR Tire Tubes being just Rubber, won't it"
 "if the Brown Stuff that toted all you Heavy weights,-and your Cars,-for 2l blocks, without Sign of Heavy Duty afterwards. isn't something MORE than Just Rubber,' like other Tubes-then you'd bet ter buy the Just Rubber kind hereafter.
 I'm going to ask aR of you to sign your names to this Texas Tire Tube Test to show that you have taken part in ycgoy Exploit which is mighty well sroY-b recording"
 So indeed they d;d.-and here is the affidavit:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

TNHE Dinner was a very Cheerful Affair.
 As Oden said afterwards (when put
 ting up his share of the Bet) you could have bet ne Million on, that, Parr, and I'd have taken you up-even if had to bo1zor0 the Million
 q don't see how the blamed Tubes ever did hold out-especiay going up Saco St. under such strain. ~lYith eight people in the last three Cars--and total load of over $500 pounds sure thought to hear something snap before Second Block.
 "Whaddye put ilto that brown Goodrich Rubber anyhow to make it hang tcg1tiey like that?"
 Fritz said that what p-zzled him most was the brown Rubber Tubes mot being all styci2lcd out o
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
SAY HUGHES WILL
 LEAD FIRST BALLOT
fContinred from Page ID

Penrose but MT. Moore said it was only suggestion thrown out by him while in the headquarters of the Penn sylvania senator.
 MT. Penrose said the Moore sugges- ton had been made to him but he did not care to have anyone take it se- riously.
 ''I am not candidate for national chairman" he said. "I prefer to give my whole attention to m yduties in the senate
 Fred c. Tanner, state chairman, Elon R. Brown and herbert Parsons of New York. joined the leaders from other states today and announced that Governor Whitman ad the others of tn New York delegation would ar rive here tomorrow on a special train.
 N. Y. for Root.
 Senator Wadsworth issued the fol
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

Now what fti-k YoH of these GOODRICH Tire Tubes that could bsar ID under such grellng tests
 Reflect that they cost you no more than the "ord.g0yy'' Tubes you so carelesSly acceptl
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

T nettied Bill Parr considerably
 So many Motorists had careiessly stated
 that "all Tire Tubes are just Rubber / He determined to show some folks the diJeyctcs in way they would never forget.
 There were four Cars at the door. and tAc.r Owners or Drivers at his elbow
 To these he said
 "Boys-how sfyong do you think this Goodrich Brown Tube actually is?
 Do you believe it is strong enough to tow Mir. Odens five passenger Car, with four people in it for % blocks?
 You don't ehi
 "Well now here's bit of Bet want to make with any, or all of you.
 T will bet you Dinner that this little old Tegu- lar Goodrich Tube (34x4) will not only tow Mir. Odens Car, but will tow all BiJee Of yoy CdyS.-fully the streets for the full 2l blocks (nore than mile and half)-starting and stopping as many times the crowd makes 1t necessary.
 q vill-if you Gentlemen are agreeable,--ine up all four of your Cars, right here and now, take three regular Goodrich Tubes haphazaTd cut of their boxes, tie one tube between each two Cars, (which means hauling three Cars on the fyst Tube) and tote You all that way to ''Ihe Corners
 "Are you willing to bet Dinner that any one of the three Tubes will go broke the way or show flaw which would leak Air, prevent its being used for its original Tire purpose afterwards!
 You are, eh?
 "Weil-the Bets oli
 Come along and yoa be the Judges"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
Bisbee Auto Company The ';s:::: ;s::: Garage
 Sole Agents

ization of delegates and selection ct members of committees