davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03
AMERYKA POSYkA KOLCzAK0Wi BR0N.
Japonia Zalatwi Kwestye !Polwyspu
Szantung "a Klka Miesiecy.
Irotkie Wiadomosci re Starego Kraju.
lime TeleSramy Krajowe.

bezrobociu. Kompanie stalowe
twierdza rowniez, ze wielu zwy-
klych robotnIkcw przychodzi dc
fabryk i prosi o zatrudnienie. T.
rzednicy, wchodzacy w skiad ko-
nitetu strajkowego, appreciate
tym wiadomosciom, twierdzac, re
W samych zaadadach stalowych W
Steelton, nalezacych do kompanii
,,Bethlehem Steel Co., Is proc
robotnik6w porzuciio swe zajecia
/ &c robotnicy dniem kazdym
nap}yvaja do kwater strajko--
wych, ably sic zapisac do uni. To
samo dotyczy zakladow. stale.
wych W Coatesville, Pa, gdzit
robotnicy przez wyjScie ma strajk
zmusili komPanie sta!owa do "a
nkniecia swych fabryk. w ostat-
Mich dopiero czasach zauwazono
W Mich pewien ruch, gdyz, jak IL
rzednicy unijni twierdza, kompa-
ME najeiy znaczna liczbe lami--
strajkow. Okoio 200 dziewczat,
zatrudnionych w zakiadach sta
lowych nalezacych do kompanii
Oliver Snyder Steel Co." porzuci
10 wczoraj prace.
AMERYKA DOSTARCZA
KOLCZAKOWI BRONI.
Washington, 3. pazdziernika. =
w odpowiedzi ma prosbe rzadu W
Omsku, amerykanski department
Stanu otrzymai pozwolenie ma
oddanie Kolczakowi $4,000 kara
binow, trzymanych przez gen.
majora Graves'a W Wtadywosto.
ku "a to, IL niektore pisn,a rosyj.
skie wrogo wystapi{y przeciw
Stanom Zjednoczonym. 'Procz te-
so, Department stanu czyni dy-
plomatyczne starania, ably rad W
Omsku stanowczo zabronii prasie
tamtejszej dalszego wystepowa--
MIA przeciw Stanom Zjednoczo-
nym, oraz wrogiego odnoszenia
sic tantejszego hetmana kozac-
klego ku zofnierzom amerykai-
skim. -.
JAPONIA ZALATWI KWE-
STYE PoLWYSPU SIAN
TUNG w BLISKIEJ PRZYSZ.
kOSCI.
Washington, 8. pazdziernika.-
Byfy minister spraw zagranicz-
nych Japonii baron S. Goto, kto-
~ w ostatnich czasach Peinif u
rad doradcy dla delegacyi japoh-
skiej ma konferencyi pokojowei
oswiadczyi, re Japon;a W bliskiej
przyszloSci zamierza zalatwic
sprawe pofwyspu Szantung. Ma
to nastapic zaraz po podpisaniu
traktatu pokojowego przez Japo-
ME. Baron Goto przyjechal do
Waszyngtonu z Paryza, celem
ztozenia wizyty PREF. Wilsonowi,
lecz wskutek niedyspozycyi pre-
zyde11ta ME mogt tego uczynie.
Ia kilka drn rnszy on W dalsza
droge do Japonii.
GUBERNATOR POPIERA
STANoWISKo MIESZKAN-
cow MIASTA ARDMORE.
Oklahoma City, Okla, 8 paz-.
dziernika. = Gubernator Stanu
Oklahoma J.. B. A. Robertson,
Dokonczenie ma strongly 7-mei,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17

do headauarters. A check which was sent to Myrtle Black Benton, Condie's Ranch, Sells, Utah was returned as unknown" The Red Cross in at- tempting to find the payec sent an old Indian hunter in a pony cart more than G. miles into the snow-bound foothills of Conde's Ranch, and found that there was no such person on that ranch. This is but one example of the efforts being made to deliver all checks In many instances the non delivery is because of the failure of the allottee to notify the Bureau of War Risk Insurance of change in address.
 An average of 59,s75 checks is be- ing returned each month and there is an average of 1,996 checks returned each day. The Bureau of War Risk Insurance now has more than sixteen million dollars worth of returned checks. Some of these checks are not payable because of a change of status in the allottee but it Is estimated that nearly 50 per cent. of them are still payable if the payee can be located.
 When a check is returned to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance by postmaster as "unknown,' or "un- claim ed,'' an effort is made to ascer- tain a new address from the applica- ton for allotment originally filed by the man in the service. If no new address can be found, a letter is sent to the soldiers commanding officer equesting the present address of the allottee. A great many checks are disposed of in this manner. If no new address can be procured from the soldiers commanding officer a form indicating that a check is being held by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance as "unclaime ed" is sent to the Aneri- can Red Cross. The Red Cross in
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that Is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhai Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube as infafned you have 8 rumblfng sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless thv infamma ton can be reduced ard this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the rlood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- tom.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for shy cage Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot ,1 cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars .tAe. All Druggists. 75c.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Q.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
MORE THAN 5O0,000
 CHECKS SENT BACK
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance
 Seeking Ri6htful Owners

Washington, April 17.~-More than 5oo.o0o checks issued by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance since Decem- Der 1, 1917, have been returned to the Bureau for various reasons. X large percentage of these checks have been returned as unknown or un- claim ed." In cooperation with the Red Cross the Bureau of War Risk Insura1ce is now making strenuous efforts to locat an address to which each check may be delivered. The Red Cross has taken over since Feb ruary 9th more than 30,000 returned checks and will attempt to locate the payee. An example of the ends to which the Red Cross is going to se- cure information is given in a report that comes from the Denver, Cobra
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
RED CROSS WORKERS
 ARRAIGN BOLSHEVIKI
Bring IndisputabIe Evidence Ina, Russian Soyiets Have Murdered
 4.OOO Near OSa

Oms5, April 17.--Indisputable evi~ wiki of more than 2,000 civilians in and near the town of Osa has been obtained by Messrs Simmonds and Emerson and Dr. Rudolph Teusler of the American Red Cross who have just returned from reoccupied Rus sian territory. Approximately 800 persons were killed at Osa and 1,500 in the surrounding districts.
 Osa, which had a population of 10,- 900, was so denuded of males by the Bolsheviki that Gen. Casagrande, upon the occupation of the town, was obliged to telegraph to Yekaterinburg for men to administer civic affairs.
 In addition to securing verbal and documentary evidence the American Red Cross officials saw the exhum ing of scores of victims from trenches where they were buried sonetim es several deep. The murders were without provocation and the victims were largely of the thrifty and intelli- gent classes or servants of the church.
 A blacksmith was shot because he could not pay 5000 rubles. A man was shot because he lived in a brick
 
 doctors whose services were not re- quired were killed. A woman was compelled to fetch a, lamp and gaze upon her murdered sons for the amusement of the slayers,
 The Soviet called g. meeting and prepared lists of those to die. The houses prescribed were visited by squads, the doors were smashed in and the victims dragged to the edge of the town and forced to dig their own graves. A survivor testified that he had seen men thrown into a pit and buried alive. Priests were hunted un- mercifully. The evidence showed that men were slain whose only offense was that they worked as seStons or caretakers of churches. Tn the Perm district everything of value was stol- en from the churches, the monastery was footed and several priests were murdered.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this Through Faded, Streaked Locks and They Become Dark.
 CJnSsy Youthful

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble some Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for 'FWyeth'S Sage and Sul- phur Compound" you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, inn proved by the addition Of other i'm gradients, at 8 small cost.
 Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you daraened you,. hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You danlpen 2 sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears. and after another ap- plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17

turn sends the information to home service workers who investigate in the locality concerned. Since Febru- ary a large number of checks have been delivered through the efforts of the Home Service Workers of the American Red Cross.
 Persons entitled to checks from the Bureau of War Risk Insurance cam insure the receipt of their checks only by notifying the Bureau of all changes in address.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
Boston Store
We close Good Friday at 12.3O

Come to us for your Easter toggery. Everything wanted to complete your Easter attire can be found here.
 GLOVES for Ladies and Misses in fabric and kid are the latest styles. Kid. 2 clasp. white and all wanted colors, plain and fancy stitched Fabric Cham oisete Lisle and SIX Black, white and all latest shades LADIES' NECKWEAR. A wonderful showing of new novelties for spring wear. F'ilet and Venice lace. crepe satin. ergandie corded silk and piuue. Single pieces and III ,Se'S' Also vestees in pique, satin, pom gee, etc.
 vrvrs AND VEILTNGS. Admiration and slip-on veils also yard Nelllng5 all new designs and colors. CONFIRMATION WELLS and Yelling. Ready to wear S1.Oo each, by the yard 75c to $i.50 yard. : HOSIERY for men, women and chill dren. Mems cotton, silk and 1sle Black and all latest colors. Ladies silk and Iisle. Black and white and all wanted colors. Silk from 69c to $500 pair. Children's black white and tan. all sizes. HAND BAGS and purses, all the latest novelties in silk and leather. Black and all the best colors. NECK CHAINS. Short and long, all new novelties in pearl, jet, liberty rcd and fancy silver chains with various colored stones.
 SILK UNDERTHINGs. Latest novel,
 
 soles, envelope chenlise, skirts, gowns. knickers, etc. Plain. fancy embroidered and lace trimmed.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
TO ATTEND MILITARY TRIAL.

Tn answer to summons of the naili- tary officials at Camp Devens, Ser geant A. J. Richardson will be pres- ent at the court rtiol of Jan Char
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17

kowski of this city, who was arrested as a deserter here early in March at the Vulcan Iron Works.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, 0.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
HAVE THEY LEARNED THEIR
LESSON?

Have the steel workers learned
their lesson? 1t has been a slow, and
bitter one, but its moral is plain.
Nearly thirty years ago, the steel
workers were among the best organiz-
ed in the United States. After years
of struggle they had won wages and
working conditions that were the envy
of the labor world. Then came the
crushing defeat at Homestead; the
oss of union pestige, and the trans
formation of the steel industry into
one OF the great non-union trades of
which there have been so many in
the United States, Hours were length
lned, wages were reduced the condi-
tions of labor became almost intoler-
able. There was line always wait
ing at the gate, and the man sus-
peeted Of "unionism" found his place
filled by another A remnant among
the highly skilled men retained their
union, but the great mass of semi
skilled and unskilled workers employ
ed in the steel mills-most of them
of foreign birth-received little or no
attention. They were the scum of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
Textile Workers
Make Many Gains in North
and South.

Washington United Textile
Workers have reached the 100000
mark, writes John Golden, president
of that organization, to A. F. of L.
Secretary Frank Morrison.
In thanking the A. F. of L. for its
aid II. the work, President Golden says
the eight-hour day is established in
the northern part of the country and
that hours in the south are being re-
duced from 81 and so hours a week
to the 48-hour basis. The whole of
South Carolina has been placed on a
55-hCur basis; two-thirds of North
Carolina and over one-half of, Georgia.
"Spaces will not permit record of
the splendid increase in wages secured
for the textile workers throughout the
whole of the country" he says. "The
low, miserable wage scales, once so
manifest in the textile industry, have
been completely eliminated. Textile
workers today in practically every
branch of the industry are receiving
real living American wage, princi-
pally through the economic force
welded by the United Textile Work
ers of America, and it is our firm in
tenticn to retain that standard
achiavad from now on
The textile workers executive says
that the slogan of that organization
is "Now for the Next Hundred Thou
sand"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1919

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
issued Weekly at S26 Market Street.
Hamilton, Ohio.
Home Telephone s09.
Bell 1296-X.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
@ H& m Wz Ra
NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY, STRIK-
ERSi

ETtCs
There's been strike on in New
Jersey, home state of the president
and scenes of pages of Revolutionary
and Colonial history.
1t has been strike filled with rough
stuff
They've broken windows and burn
ed buildings and smashed street cars
and rioted, n everythingl
They've had the state troops out to
"quell the disorder and restore law
and order!"
What bad union was this, to be so
rough and ugly and defiant of all the
traditions of good manners? Yes,
what union was it?
It wasn't any union at all. It's
queer, but it's true 1t wasn't a. union
at all.
1t was THE PUBLIC!
1t was the people-the general run
of folks-fghting a bitter protest
against new-fangled street-car fare
that they didn't like.
1t was the public that staged this
strike, or protest, or whatever it
ought to be called.
1t was the same public that the
newspapers say rises up in righteous
indignation" when unions strike for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
LOCAL LABOR
Well Represented At The
g State Federation Con-
vention

Local labor is well represented at
me convention of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton being held in GAINESVILLE this
week. The local delegates are ALBEIT
Brown, Walter Price, Aaron Eggles-
ton, Louis Nau and Charles Davis.
Brown represents Trades Council and
the Brewers and Soft Drinks Work
ers' union; Price, the Molders, and
Nau, Davis and Eggleston represent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17

Brain Food" the little messenger
sent out by the Machinists' union of
Cincinnati, certainly does keep up the
pep" in the members of that organ
ization And it certainly does cause
the insides of some of the Cincinnati
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17

machinist employers to grind. The ex-
ample of the Cincinnati machinists
would certainly be a good one for the
local organization to follow. Brain
Food" is doing much to keep Cincin-
natl machinists posted on the strike
situation in Hamilton Thanks.
20 "a E "a IA
The State Federation of Labor is
issuing pamphlets containing the ar
guments for and against the State
Constabulary bill before the senate
committee last February The Fed
Grafton will furnish these pamphlets
to all organizations at cost of five
cents each. They make interesting
reading and every organization should
subscribe for enough of the books to
furnish every member copy.
M ~ IA Wa NE
The eight-hour law for women is
certainly being winked at by quite a
number of Hamilton employers. First
thing you know the bogy man will
catch some of these fellows and then
of course, they will plead ignorance
of the law.
ma R& @ @ Es
The time isn't very far distant when
the employers will have to deal with
real unionism or bolshevism. The two
are so far distant and apart that they
are not to be mentioned in the same
breath.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17

decent treatment and decent condi-
tons and fair wages
Where do they get off at now with
saat vaunted superiority and blameless
Gemeanor of the public?
A strike staged by THE PUBLIC
beats anything ever staged by any
'1nion for downright brick-bat riotous
conduct and soap-on-the tracks sab
otage!
Tell that "public" story to the sky
cops after thisl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17

5he arpenters. No doubt the mayor
f GAINESVILLE and the other city off
Gals have called on our distinguished
delegation before this, as it is a cinch
that their presence was felt soon after
their arrival in the city. If there is
snything doing at the convention. and
II ere will be lots, it is sure that Ham
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
arth. and were treated ACCORDINGLY as

earth, and were treated accordingly as
such
Labor scarcity during the war
wrought the crisis. High prices forced
the issue. Today hundreds of thou
sands of the steel workers are organ
izing to demand their share of the
bounties of life. Have they learned
their lesson?
Through the bitter years that fol-
lowed 1892 the steel industry was one
Of the most highly protected indus
tries in the country. In, 1910 the Pitts
ourg survey revealed the intolerable
conditions surrounding the lives of the
steel workers in Pittsburg and sur
rounding towns. The tariff did not
save them.
During the past ten years grist
of accident, compensation, and insur-
ance laws have been ground out in the
legislative halls of the different states.
The laws have not made the position
cf the steel workers any more en-
durable
The workers, and the workers alone,
can save themselves. They can save
/ themselves through organization. They
can save themselves through an or
ganization that embraces all of the
men and women employed in the steel
industry. They can save themselves
9y controlling and directing the shops
in which they are employed. There
IS no other way. Have the steel work
ers learned their lesson?
m sd VA IA M
The county commissioners selected
Charles z. Mikesell to succeed w. w
Crawford, resigned, as their clerk
While no one to date has ever beer
able to figure out the necessity for {
commissioners clerk, still-since they
persist in having one they could have
gone much farther and found no bet
Ter man for the position Charley
Mikesell is qualified for the work il
every way But why employ any mar
for this position? Why spend thi.
$500 annually unnecessarily? W.
don't mean by this that there is M
work to do in the commissioners of
fice, but in the years past the count.
auditor always acted as clerk of th
board and the present auditor VIII
vacates on next Monday insisted upol
doing the work without compensation
yet the commissioners employed
clerk Was it just because the com
anissioners liked to have someon
around to talk to when they loafe
around the office, or was it becaus
they didn't want someone from tn
other faction to know too much
There has always been a glue factor
odor attached to this position an
nothing can dispel it. The $500 ir
e volved might be used for much BET
Ter purpose For instance, it Nigh
0 lie added to the much underpaid jar
/ tors of the court house, who have t
\ take odd jobs on the outside or thei
: families 60 hungry. Think of it, hay
: ing family of two or three chile
: ren and trying to feed and cloth
: them properly on $3.50 week j
: these days Of H. C. of L. Why, ths
e amount doesn't hardly cover the co:
of the steaks of the commissioners
r the club.
But, as we said before, if they al
: going to have clerk, no better coul
a be found than Charles z. Mikesell, an
Q the commissioners are to be congra
e ulated on their selection.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17

ilton's representatives will have
hand in it.
"a Pa Ea
Spend wisely and save for future
needs. War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps will help you to finan-
cial peace and help your Government
finance world peace.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price IS cts per Year
Payable in Advance.

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address OF
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
as guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and organizations and should
De addressed to The Butler County Press, 326
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio
The publishers reserve the right to rejecs
any advertisements at any time
Advertising rates made known on appll-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
ASSOCIATION

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TO NATIONAL LABOR PRESS ASSOCIA-
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