davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-17
BY Richad P. Appleton


Detroit Mich, Keep away from
Detroit is the wise word to labor to-
day.
! War wages are things of the past.
War profteering and ruinous rents
are very much things of the present.
The handwriting blazes upon the
wall. Those whose eyes are not blind
ed by glitter of gold already wrested
from war-torn world or dazzled by
the will O. the wisp of hoped for future
gouging, have read and needed the
warning.
The great merchant class of Detroit
sees nothing but past and prospective
gains. But two other classes hear
the cracking of the fimsy edifce erect
ed upon inflated war profits. Labor
knows and capital knows.
Labor was the first to know that
the orgy was over. Naturally the
first, for the pay envelope screamed
it aloud
Capital. intelligent capital reco-
gnized the fact at the same time, but
hoping for a miracle to intervene,
played ostrich and whistled merrily
as if passing graveyard
Capital no longer whistles. 1t
groans with apprehension. And some
of the groans are amusing, OF would
be if their significance had not a
tragic side.
December 19 the mayor-elect of
Detroit, who takes office January ID,
pleaded with the business men and
manufacturers of the city to show a
spirit of unity with labor, to do their
utmost in taking up the labor slack
"Evryone must help, he said; every
factory, every employer"
He predicted very serious labor con-
ditions for Detroit this winter He
pleaded for spirit of humanity to
quell discomfort and prevent the
growth of anarchism and Bolshevism
in this country"
December % the Detroit Board of
Commerce pleads, not with the busi-
ness men and manufacturers OF the
city, but with the labor of the nation
to help in tiding over the coming
months of leanness. The board made
special request to the Associated
Press to spread as broadcast as pos
sible plea to returning soldiers to
stay away, at least until April, when
practically all of the industries will
again be on peace footing
If those who fought and bled fol
their country are told to expect no jobs
in Detroit for many months, those
who never wore the khaki can readily
estimate the reception awaiting them
selves, should they seek the fortune
of Eldorado in the motor city, fol
four years heralded as the fountain
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-17
Cites Brief Predared BY Supreme
Court Justice Brandeis In
New York Case

Washington, Because of the injur-
ious effects of night work on the work
man, the National War Labor Board
is granting a wage scale five per cent
higher than day work in nearly all
cases coming before it
The argument for punitive rate on
night work is graphically given in a
recent decision in the case of the En-
ployes VS.. Worthington Pump & Ma
chinery Corporation, Cudahy, Wis,
Docket No. 1863, signed by Matthew
Hale, Umpire for the board. Mr.. Hale
in declaring that night work should re-
ceive larger compensation because it
involves a greater strain in all ways
upon the employe, cites portions of a
brief prepared by Supreme Court Jus
tice Louis d. Brandeis in ''The People
of the State of New York VS.. C. S.
Press" in April ia, as follows.
CAUSES LACK OF SLEEP.
"The most serious physical injury
wrought by night-work is due to the
loss of sleep it entails. This is be-
cause recuperation from fatigue and
exhaustion takes place only in sleep
and takes place fully only in sleep
at night.
"The degree of fatigue developed
was greater during the night shift
than during the day.
"They (the mem are to a great ex-
tent victims of insomnia, being unable
to sleep in the daytime after night
work and can not enjoy sound nights
sleep in the week of their day work
the men in consequence become ner-
vous and depressed The irregular
meals, hurriedly partaken of, disorder
the stomach and seriously affect all
the organs of digestion, and thus q
great deal Of time is lost from illness
''In the forefront of the effects OF
night work upon health stands, to oul
mind, the loss of night rest. Sleep al
night is certainly far preferable tc
sleep by day. 1t is-as everyone
knows from his own experience
much deeper, heavier, more refreshing
in word more restorative.
"The inadequacy of day sleep is ag
gravated for the men who work a
night, by special circumstances affect
ing both its quantity and its quality
Consider first the case of the growr
men. We find from personal obser
vation and inquirey that living con
ditionsand family habits and occupa
tions all have their part in the result
The laborers' dwellings, are general.
small, noisy, and not well protected
from the weather; and the lahore
has not the chance that the rich maj
has to find out a cool and quiet room
darkened for his midday nap, but ha
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-17
Arkansas UniOnists
Beat Corporations In War
On Constitution.

Fort Smith, Ark Due to the OPP
position by trade unionists the pro-
posed new State constitution has been
showed under by majority of approx
10000 votes The fate of the
constitution serves the corporationists
of this State with the most object
lesson they ever received
When the constitution convention
was in session organized labor asked
among other things for a graduated
land tax, bank deposit guaranty
provisions and more flexible initia-
tive and referendum. Their demands
were ignored by the committees to
whom the propositions were referred
recommended their adoption
An initiative and referendum pro-
vision was embodied in the new con
stitution that was farce 1t required
that petitions bear signatures of eight
per cent of the legal voters for the
initiation of law and ten per cent to
propose constitutional amendment
A referendum required signatures
of six per cent of the qualified electors
However, joker was included requir-
ing that not less than onehalf of the
designated percentage of the electors
in twenty counties must be obtained.
In addition the initiators were COM
PEELED to pay the expense of publish
ing their proposals, whereas under the
present initiative and referendum the
State pays for the publication in at
least one newspaper in every county
in the state.
The publicity committee OF the con-
vention in its propaganda stated the
new initiative and referendum was a
vast improvement over the Oregon
form, but when Oregon's provisions
were investigated it was found that
the Arkansas proposal was one of the
most vicious ever proposed. 1t turn
ed the laborites against the constitu-
tion more than the rejection of any OF
their other propositions.
The constitution conveniently made
adequate provision for everything
capital proposed, whereas labor was
given no recognition. Organized la
Dor is now engaged in circulating
petitions for new initiative and re-
ferendum to be voted on at the next
general election.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-17

to put up often with one room the
family possesses a room in which
all the regular activities of the home
are going on, and sometimes tenement
industries as we'll
LACK OF SUNLIGHT.
Workers who are employed at
night are inevitably deprived of sun
light. Scientific investigation has
proved that the loss of sunlight is in
furious in two ways: First, it results
in serious physical damage, both to
human beings and to animals. Night
workers whose blood was examined
showed marked decrease in the red
coloring matter, resulting in state
of chronic blood impoverishment
Second, the loss of sunlight favors
the growth of bacteria, such as the
germs of tuberculosis Conversely,
the light destroys bacterial life. 1t
has been called the cheapest and most
universal disinfectant
"It has also been shown that ami
mails kept in the dark without sun
light suffer a loss of the red coloring
in the blood The sanN is found true
of night workers who are deprived of
sunlight; impoverished blood is one
of the main symptoms. This fact was
confirmed by an examination of 500
bakers by the investigators of the
commission, described in it's Pre-
liminary Report Night work was
found to increase their morbidity and
mortality, as we'll as to upset all the
normal habits of social life.
INJURIOUS TO EYESIGHT.
Might work often results in life
long injury to the eyes. The danger
Of eye strains from close application
to work is intensified at night by in
sufficient and improper lighting of
work rooms. While it is true that
the more general use of electric light
ing has lessened the vitiation of the
air due to gas lighting, yet it has in
troduced new elements of injury. The
glare of excessive or unshaded lights
may be as injurious to the eyes as in
sufficient illumination. Moreover, ex-
perience has shown that injuries tc
the eyes affect general health disas-
trously.
MORAL STANDARDS LOWERED.
"The workers detest night work, be.
cause it is more exhausting. Day
sleep is less refreshing. The number
of meals necessary in the family bud
get is increased, extra cooking must
be done, and the family order anc
system are disjointed. Night produc1
is inferior; accidents are more mum
erous; machines suffer more damage
drunkenness increases, and lower
moral standard is established by nigh
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-17
JUDICIAL AUTOCRAT.

"a a N
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-17
Machiiniists

Machinists' Local, No 24l, held an
other rousing meeting Wednesday
night The hall was packed and many
of the members had to stand. But
stand they did, until the rap of ad-
journment was sounded.
Much routine business was trans
acted and several special matters of
Importance were discussed. Reports
of the shop committees of the various
shops were made on conditions of the
machinists throughout the city. A
large class of candidates were initial
ed and a number of new applications
were read
Business Agent Ted Smith reported
that he has received several standing
requests for skilled machinists at high
wages from outside concerns and that
many members of the organizations
are leaving the city to take other posi-
tions. He stated that conditions Of
fered by the outside concerns include
the fiat eight-hour day.
"a - Ea
POOR MENIr
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-17

to put up often with one room the
family possesses a room in which
all the regular activities of the home
are going on, and sometimes tenement
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-17
Stay Away From
Detroit.
IS WARNING TO LABOR MEN
War Wages Giving Way To Profiteerng And High Rents.
Job1ess Soldiers Urged To Shun Michigan City.

head of wealth, prosperity and happi-
ness.
Stay away from Detroit is the wis
est word that can be spoken to labor
today
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-17
AID IN CHICAGO PAPER.

Dog for Sale-Will eat anything;
very fond of children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
,HAUBER THEATRE.

The setting showing Huxley's Gulch, the locale of "A Mans Coun- try" the second in a series of pro- auctions made for Robertson-Cole and distributed by Exhibitors Mutual, are among the most complete and costliest ever erected at the Bdunton studios.
 The period of the story is in the early days of California, the gold rush of '49, and involved the erection of streets and vuildings, complete in- teriors and village streets, typical of the days of the "good ol dwest." The main street was more than thousand feet long.
 Kemp's Dance Hall, where quite a lot of action takes place, covered an area of over eighteen hundred square feet, with fifty foot bar and the old reliable foot rail.
 The gambling apparatus shown in the dance-hall are replicas of those in actual use in 1849. Hauber today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
oRpHEo THEATRE.

Most astounding marriage on rec ord! Would you, a woman, marry the first man you met on country road? Question sounds foolish of course. But that is exactly what hap pened one day in the Ozark noun tains of Missouri. And the bride and bridegroom never had seen each other before. Why did they marry Peggy Hyland in "The Rebellious Bride," found a good reason. The man she married was millionaire
 but she didn't know that. She was girl worth any mans love, but he didn't know that. For details, and for many laugh and many thrill
 see this brilliant production at the Orpheo theatre today and tomorrow
 in conjunction with an entire change of program by the Southern Beauties Musical Comedy players. The All American four quartet, will offer sev- eral new selections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
BEST THEATRE.

Secret Service" showing at the Best today, contains a delicate and delightful love story. Secret Serv- ice" remains one of the most striking dramas ever written. Wanda Flaw ley, an exquisite blond is seen in the role of Edith Varney, daughter of the South. Theodore Robertson, the grand old man who always makes his role living creation, is seen as Gen. eral Nelson Randolph, Raymond Hat ton, another character actor of re- pute, is seen in the role of Howard Varney, the brother of Edith; Irving Cummings is cast as Benton Arrels- ford, the head of the secret service of the Confederate States of Amer ica, while Hobert Caine is cast as the brother of Captain Lewis Dumont, who is sent on a spying mission. Robert Warwick as Captain Dumont, is caught in a desperate situation in his efforts to betray Richmond into the hands of the Federal army, but is saved by a Southern girl who has learned to love him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
ALMOST A SHADOW,
 T AFRAID TO EAT

My son-in-law was so bad from
 stomach trouble that he was reduced to almost shadow and was afraid to eat anything. as all food caused bloat- ing of gas which pressed against his heart. worrying him very much. Our druggist persuaded him to trv May er's Wonderful Remedy and in two months he looked fine, can eat any, thing and works hard every day" It is simple. harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach. liver and intes- tinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded. All druggists. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

Read The Graphic regularly. aud keep we'll informed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
EVERY WOMAN WAN1Sl l . CLEAR, SMOOTH C0MRD
A Skin With the Tint Of You1aI] n.'
 From Pimples, Feckles or Vu| Blemishes.

Happy is the woman with ,!,' N
 full skin. There is no Joy ,M .ls, which comes from knowing ,'s.t 'as ' }
 look your best. When you iass, !. :. 5
 ple, the first thing they do E ;,s.,
 at your face. First imprsssss'sy.' pres s.'
 last. If you have a smo0'l' sri M \
 skin. free from blemishes anu N.
 ples, you need never. tear ar ,,Isr %' \
 prsssion you make, on aa at.s sss sssil| E
 for a woman with a pretty ssH'' ion always appears chsrm,1ag' ,.a k
 Some women are erdowsSs 1 ss;,. % ture with a clear, smooth n ,s,';,. sam' | CTS, not so fortunate can aiT. pIsst the use of the popular D,Sl DsIs;,h
 White Beauty Treatmenn., n..n s
 sists of Ointment and o0au. shs ep| Those who suffer ,,. tns q, ru ,rassment of a dark, sallOw " sunl complexion,, pimples, ,t3san.,;sh.s, ! tsn cleanse the skin with warm \ si'sI S.i
 Black and White ,I,,l Soap' :.p o;ntnehE apply Black and Whl'e e;yen ii' cording to directions glvS s;ne, package, The next RJiW White the skin with Black anu a+ \ tor ! and repeat the treatm,sn;s m,sa;red rs nights or until the 1l;s ass'f esfe, si have been secured. IL .s othsf and as delightful to use a'
 Both Black and White White tpsu S , and Soap can be oeusa' oeu 2 'packag good drug store at zSi .;>S saend it a the manufacturers wlll sf Sfh the postpaid upon recelps l,p!a.rature od esl
 Free samples and Il ena White had by writing Black anu
 o1o Momnhis. Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
HERMIT NEPHEW OF CARNEGIE STUCK WITH
 MEN AND LOST JOB

Leadville, Colo. Aug. IA James Carnegie claiming to be nephew of Andrew Carnegie was not among the mourners at the funeral of the cele- brated steel magnate.
 "When l came to this coun- :, try" he said, "Andy gave me a job in the steel mills, but in the great strike at Homestead. l preferred to stay with the men and as a result lost my position"
 He lives almost hermit life in little cabin on the edge of town. N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
MARAUDERs KILL CHILD.

Nogales. Ariz.. Aug. 14.-Maraud- CTS numbering 200 and said to be Yaoni Indians last Sunday attacked 8 suburb of Guaymas, one of the prin- cipal towns of the western coast of Mexico, and killed one child. accord ing to travellers arriving today from Guaymas. Troops from the Mexican federal garrison pursued the maraud- CTS, killing eight and wounding three
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
TO REMODEL ORPHEO.

Plans were announced yesterday by the management of the Orpheo theatre for extensive remodelling work which will be done early in Sep tember. The stage is to be enlarged by an extension of eight feet over the present orchestra pit. It will be widened to 42 feet. Two boxes on either side will be built, the manage ment announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
WINS AT TRAPS.

Chicago Aug. 14.-Chauncey Pow CTS of Decatur, Jll.. won the class A event of the classification shoot in the grand American Handicap Trap Shouting tournament today, follow ing tie with Dave Fauskee. of Wor, tflington. Minn,, both of. whom shot a nerfect score of s10O..s In the shoot off Powers won by 20 straight, Faus- kee breaking only 10 straight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
TO ARMY HOSPITALS.

Fort Riley, Kans., Aug. 14.-Forty- three patients at the hospital here left this afternoon for general army hospitals. Thirty-three Wkll go to Fort Sam Houston. Texas, seven to Fort McPherson, Ga., and three to Denver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

day morning. Mrs. McCann is the daughter of Ed Eaton, an old employe ! of the Pine Bluff company. She and McCann were married about four years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

w. w. Taylor, president of the Chamber of Commerce. is home from a business trip to Dallas and Fort Worth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

George Elmo Keeley. who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Ben Robinson will return Sunday to his home at Paris, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
FROUG BACK FROM EAST.

Louis Froug, president of the Froug company, has returned from Eastern markets, where he made purchases for the Froug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10
ECHO FROM GUNS OF VICTORY WILL ROAR
INAUGURATION OF CITY'S CELEBRATION

Fraternal organizations will have
specially decorated floats. High
school boys and girls, members of the
cadet corps, will march in uniform,
They will be followed by the grammar
school children. Decorated machines
will form the final entry in the pa
rade The local committee is asking
that Pendleton citizens make an eff
fort to decorate their machines
The line of march is as follows:
From the court house to Main street;
north on Main to tho Pendleton hotel,
south on Main street to Railroad
street, countermarch to the corner of
Court and Main streets for the COM
munity sing. G. s. Cramer, of the
Pendleton high school faculty. Viii be
in charge OF the singing. Leaflets
have been printed with the words of
patriotic songs and will be distributed
TO tt, crowd. Rev Alfred Lockwood,
pastor of the Church Of the Redeemer
will give INSTRUMENTATION.
BY proclamation. the day locally
will be a general holiday and virtually
all business Will close. There are GER
tain business. which. in order to get
out essential work. may find it ncceS-
sary To remain open during 4 part OF
tho daV-
The days celebration will come tc
close. with a big jiney dance al
Happy Canyon. The proceeds of the
affair. which will open at y. N. vii
20 to the Red Cross and the local Am
erican Legion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10
PRESIDENT POINChRE OF
FRANCE VISITS LONDON

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-President Poin-
care of France, arrived with his party
from Dover at this afternoon. Great
crowds welcomed the official party
and cheered the distinguished visitor
an his wife on their way to the Guild
hall where they were the guests at
luncheon of Lord Mayor SIR Ernest
Cooper. and the corporation of the
city of London.
As IL customary on such occasions
King George did not accompany his
guests but let them have the whole of
the popular welcome to themselves
but otherwise 1t was full state turn
out Troops lined the route from
Buckingham Palace to the city, and n
so>ereign's escort of household caval-
ry conveyed the royal carriages con-
tanning the president and his staff AT
the western entrance to the Strand,
the procession was halted for few
moments to permit the mayor and
corporation of Westminster to present
an address of welcome, to which the
president replied briefly.
Lord Mayor Cooper. who was only
iaauguratcd a day ago, co-9menced
isrpnsing civic hospitality WITH entha-
siasm and in his state coach he await
ed his guests at the city boundary Al
the Guildhall. there were guards OF
honor. tru,npeters and many F''c
dignitaries The address of ye'>ome
was read in the famous library, by the
city chamberlain, the later ~, Itntc''
tc the president enclosed in Fli
casker.
In his reply the president paid
equally glowing tribute to French and
British parts in the war, especially re-
calling the deeds of the four famous
divisions of the city's own citizen sol
diers. the 47th. 56th. 5Sth and 60th
which fought in in France, Salonika
and Palestine. After the speechmak-
ing and presentations, the whole par
ty adjourned to the historic dining hal
for lunch. A notable company par
ticipate. including Pemier Lloyt
George, practically the whole of thu
cabinet. Field Marshal Earl Haig. ant
his army commanders, the Frenc'
am bassador Foreign Minister Pichon
and other diplomats, among whom
were Ambassad dor j. w. Davis, repre-
senting the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10

Seventy-fiVe thousand dollars of To-
cal capital is being sought today by
w. =. Manden. of Portland, who pro-
poses to erect 100000 apartment
house in Pendleton. Mr.. Mandell
laid his plans before the board of
managers of the Pendleton CONNER
cial Association Saturday evening and
was advised that the association is
friendly to his project.
Because the proposition carries with
it the element Of promotion, the as
sociation informed Mr.. Mandell that
it cannot unqualifiediy endorse it.,
The managers went as far as possible
however, by assuring him that they
would not stand in opposition to his
proposal and would recommend to in
vestors that they give Mr. Mandell all
due consideration. Individually. the
mauagers are quite favorably i'm
pressed with the proposition as out
lined. As a body they were restricted
by constitutional limitation from Civ
ing it the endorsement of the assoeia-
tion.
Building for Investment.
Il am building an apartment house
for investment purposes" Mr.. Man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10
EXTERIOR WORK ON
MILL IS COMPLETED

Exterior work on the seven story
concrete building for Collins Mill was
completed last week end and con-
struction of the two story warehouse
that is to surround the mill was be-
gun today. Virtually all windows are
in and interior work in the will VIII
be rushed.
Four carloads of machinery which
have already arrived are unlcaded ana
are under the roof. The freight ele-
vator will be completed and ready for
operation this week so that the ma
chinery may be lifted to the various
floors with ease. There are still tlVe
carloads of machinery in transit from
indianapolis.
Floors are practically all laid SO
that installation of machinery can De.
gin shortly. The progress of the mli'
has been very satisfactory to the o"-
ners so far as they are but one weeN
behind schedule and that was que "
rain coming early. Materials 'haVr
come forward in ample time tor III
the needs.