davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17

sordo rugidc Y sc march0 con paso
brusco e irregular.
A fe mia. dio on voz baja Noe;
he aqui IN rival que me favorece
bien POGO.
Sigui6 con la 7ista a Godolfino has
Ia que desapareci6 ell la extreme
dad del puerte. Y apretando ell braZo
del principe. lie die:
Enrique. hagamos alianza.
Va esta hecha.
--Yo os servire en- vuestros amores
con la bella platera.
-ASi 10 espero.
y vos me vais a deiar a sUlas con
Ia linda perfumista. VOWED solo i
Ia h~oSteria, yo luego ire a encontra-
roS.
-Pero. iesdichado. mo YES que
va a volver a ST casa Renato?
-iI que?
y aqui no estamos en- una Fosa'
da de provincial.
Ell Sena CORE por deoajo del
puente. V suele ahosarse Ia gente
entire suS aguas.
y separindose del principe. Noe
Sc acerc0 dc nuevo = Il tleiida. "a
balmcntc ~entreabria Pacla en- aa[el
momento la puerta para respIrar ei
airc. menosrreciando las recomeada-
clones del celoso Godolfino. Al YER
que I'm hombre Sc a~delantaba hacia
ellie. Ia ,ioven hizo IN movlmlento
de ret;rada: pero Noe Sc ~aprovech6
DC 81 Y erir6 re~sueltamente Ell In
tienda. observation-disclosures la capa-
Paola reconocio en- seguida al cor
.6s rahallern rie decia >Ar rn"~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
Mum. !"
Ia JUvENrUo DE ENRIQUE "

cho en- trccho alguaas IJce> u M
Ilaban en- las ventar,s> * Is caSas
veciras. y - ola adsraS IN mUrmu-
10 confuse ,Ge - e~l-ya0p ,ie g
gran ciu,iad. a IA cua! cubria como
I'm mantle negro IN cello ,oare@o '
tempestuoSo. Fl principe ~permanec.o
algunos minutes inclinado hacja e
rio; fuego alzo IA frente ' mn" at
cielo. Una e<trena hrjllaha al trav@S
do las nuneS Y 81 claridad CesD!ande-
cience ar~aio Il mIrada de, principe.
De repente $ vilvi6 Y dijo:
Senior &c P,orac, o Sois ell Sc
sundo bearnes que hoy me ha na6,a-
DO en- e. misn'o ,ergUaje. Y Sl=uier-
do Ell crdsr regular De las coSaS, csc
lenguaie debe Ser fiano de S~ahid1rla.
pero.-.
Aqui Gallo ENRIQUE ' mr. lie rue
20 a Ia estrella.
-Pcro :mirad aquella s>Irella 20c
hrila e. =! cielo, p~roSigUiu drsnutS
de uu& pausa ecre0 que - IA mia.
-Aparece al SUG"eS.e, mouseu"r,
hacia Navarro
So. pero Va q Subir i! hor.zonte,
respondiG ENRIQUE. y .espiandeecra
sotre Paris.
Y como n VI DC Pihrac n, Nmau-
ry de No" ~psreciaH e~omprcndcr. 81
principe aEsdi":
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
aitabundo. e die:
En- 1ut cs,aiS rausaudo?

,E-.brr5, - die.
En- .a,t7 cs,4is zen .ardo?
rrs.o ~, ~. .ara,.,, roose6or.
= ,-ea;o =. .~,,.c,,. Ia n.;iar., do Re-
7a., ,orc,,. = - ro~4aJyry Ge ~
- ~, .rr,,,.o ,,or.qI nor II
~, wa. nr,d,,, aai.,.... ~bincbsyor
F.t.x ~ Pc 10 i~c,:T,;,n y. g no
-,.a..i or la-.~L;r,.I ,rac;.,
.nn r,.o.r..,,n. :. DO, ., rasan-
:, .,
~
WI
=,
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
NOTA B/BLIOGRAECA
DON JUAN De PALAFOX Y MENDOZA

concurSo de indioS ataviados de rlcas
v~estiduras Y plumerias o sus lnsie-
Mas. estandartes Y musicas. acudleron
iGualmente los eclesiasticos foraneos
de IA diocesis, muchos mobiles V minis
troS del RENO Y otros incontables To-
r~asteros, de todas calidades: era tam
TO el gentio. que apenas Sc podia rom
per por las GALES" Sobre el atrio
de la Cathedral, cubierto de ramas en-
tretejidas con Suirnaldas de flores
vivamente matizadas. PalafoN colebr6
las visperas de la Virgen ~Inmacuiada;
ALI mismo Sc rczaron en- seEuIda los
naitineS. Repicaban ruidosaMente
las eSquilaS y CampanaS de todaS las
~iglesias. Y 81 ]encendian infinitos fue-
%oS V luminarias en- las GALES. casas V
principalmente en- derredor del TEN
plo. Y sobrc la Plaza Mayor. donde los
indios tocahan IN ''concento' con u
musicas inccntables. 90
DeSde las seiS de Ia maiiana del ST
euiente dia. domingo Is. volvieron =
repicar. tCdas las campanas Y esqui-
las. e%ntretanto Palafox Sc revestia
de pontifica!. asiStido por Su Goberna-
dor Mer!o. que figuraba como DiacOno
y rodcado de SuS Ministries Y de nu-
merosos "suietos insigHcS en- la Cate
dra. V Pulpito." Prclados Y Padres de
las reiigiones. sacerd0tas. secul&rcs Y
caballeros distinguishes. ocuro 81 ST.
tial Y principle Ia antifona que al pun
to continue Ia Capilla; iuego bendijo
tres procesiones cl exterior de la
lgleSia e~mpavesado de banderaS Y ga
liardeteS de dolores brillanteS: cada
vcZ cue pasaba frente Il Ia puerta
principal. decia: "Att6lite portas.
Principles, vestras;" a 10 ruai 81 Go
bernGdor Merlo c~ontestaha desdc aden
mo-: "Quis est iSte Rex gloriae?:"
cntonces Palafoy replicaha: "Dcminus
potenS." Concluida la bendicion
exterior. PalafoX llam0 con ell bacu;o
a Ia puerta principal. hizo al pie de
ella el signo lie Ia cruz Y cyclam6 a
peritc, aperite. aperite.' FL DR.. Don
Miguel de Pcblete, eIecto .ArZobisro de
Manila. abriG Embellishments aque-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17

ne,-ro il Nm, hor, ,..ihir:i. h
III pno,,j a,,o ~ ,nn,.
20" 'e' P"'' '''
.pars....r,.,-..
po,,I ;,s .aan,;da In ,,, la.,ro
IT, - 10 Can.
- y maIa
To,a .,,I,.S ueno Ia .r,;os;dod
., - - a.. m,,n.3;"s
- r,,To Ia. III o,.,o
III H. -,,-.:io $50. ~ senor
- IL;
'j'oi &c .P" A:
tou" .ot =,
80 u !"SSo wv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17

mosura lie la fabrica : esplendidez
V bncn gusto de las adornos. bendecian
con iabiloso cntemecimiento 4 Paia-
fox. autor dc una obra tan maravl-
l!oSa iuZgada antes inacahable. Lue-
90 procedio PaiafoN a bentecir al Al
tar Mayor Y las doce cruces de las
paroles, Y d ejecutar las demas cere-
moniaS ritualeS hasta consum2r la
consa-raci6n. MudG en- fin de
mcn.os dijo misa s~cleEnc. y aunque
va las dos dc a tarda. oyo otra
del Capellan. en- acci6n lie gracias. cen
ferv0rosa paciencia. como 81 no hubie
~ trabajado excesivamente desde las
seiS de Il maiana. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
!. = :: 80. :. 81. : :: !! !

PARIS. Mario l5.-El conociGo
escritor Y poiitico Marcel Hutin ha
m~anifesIado que Ia Corferencia de
Pa habra terminado el tratado pre-
Im!nar para il primera semana del
pr6ximo mes De abril y que [ Sc
mana despues les Sera daGo = COMO
Ger 4 los Delegates alemanes. en- Yer
sales. que sera el !ugar en- donde
debera firmarSe.
AgregG que los Delegates alema-
nes deboran cstar investidoS con
pleuo< pcdcres para clio. QueS no Sc
aduTitiri que hava dilaciones en- csc
asunto So-pre-eXtc de consular con
81 gobierno, : que Ell Parlamento
frances 81 dedicara q estudjar 10 re-
ferentc z Ia ratification de dicho
traEado ieSpu"S del receso lie Soma
M Santa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
REVOLUTION BOLSHEVI.
XII EN- N0RUEGA

CRISTiANIA. Marzo l6.-En Fin
mark tparte Noroeste lie Noruega.)
Sc esta iIevando a cabo una impcr-
tante agitaci0n revolucioraria I.or
una organization que preteade CO.
riar a Ia rusa, ses@n noticjaS rec;-
bidas por Ell "Aftenpo:ten." precc-
denies de kirkera!s.
Esta organization tiene ell pror5-
sito de extender la re%volucion nasta
Finlandia ' los paises escandinavos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17

do que en- JOS primeroS VialeS que
ha"aR esto< barcoS no - pieCSa tran
portar = numero mayimo de tyopaa
cue pueGan contener. De acuerdo co.,
ST. toaelajt. pUes tendran que So
frir algInas modificaciones en- los
diaucS americanos anteS de que Sc
hae2 a:c de SU cGpaciGad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17

a. Ortiz de Valdes. DEFENSE. IS.
JOG. fte. Y VIA Lopez d" ViIlasehor,
Cartilla Vieia, +. i24 VITA. Coma e. O.
Rcsendc. Vida. ps. 55 y 56. Bermude2
de Castro. Theatre. ps. 200 y POI.
~ Gonzalez de Eoscnde. Nids. p.
-.
~ Tamariz. Rclaci6n. f.. Is ft2.
Y VIA.
- Ibidem. IS. 20 VITA. y sig Con-
za!cZ dc Rosende. Vida. p. IS.
l5i Salmer6n. Reiaci6n IS. ! fte. =
, VITA. Tamariz Pclacion IS. ! ftc. =
IS VITA. DernGdez de Castro Tneatro.
y. 2G5 Lopez de Vill&senor, Cartil =
vieja. { 100 f;c. Ncvc. Los Temples
pS. ) a y.
,G, SalmcGon. Relaci6n. s. "a
a ) va. TamariZ. Relacion IS. - TT.
\ - VIA. y % fte. : vta.
a. Saimer6E. Relac'on. IS. : ".
a / VIA. TaTlariz. Rclacion. i. y VT.
u - fte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
pAGINA SEIS
DE LOS BARcOS QUE ENTIRE,
CUE ALEMANIA SERAN PARA
LOS ESTADOS UNlDOS

Trne Translation filed with the Post :
. master ~ San Antonio. Tex 80 re- :
. CURED oy the at OF October 5. 1917. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
Ell TRATADO PRELIMINAR Sc
LES HARA CONOCER A LOS
AkEMANES EN- AERIL


Tra+ TRANSLATION lied -itc ire Pcst- =
rasts- a. San Antonio. Tex. as - &!
c2i-e! b n. act Of October {, 1877 :
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21
Estate Increases Wages

The Estate Stove Company volun-
tarily increased the wages of some of
its employees recently. The men were
granted reduction in hours which
amounts to practically an per cent
increase. They formerly worked 81
hours and now they work fifty. The
men are very much pleased with the
action of the company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21
r. r. Unions
Suggest They Be Allowed To
Operate Roads.

Washington. - The operation of
railroads by the workers is suggested
to the senate interstate commerce
committee by the four railroad broth
erhoods, the A. F. of l.. railway en-
ployes' department, the Brotherhood
of Maintenance-of Way Employees and
Trackmen and the Order of Railway
Telegraphers These IA organiza-
tions represent approximately 1900
900 workers.
The tentative plan submitted by
the workers contemplates the organ
ization of . federal corporation which
would take and operate these pro-
perties under the full regulatory
power of the government, to whom it
should account for all of its operations
and expenditures. A certain agreed
percentage of the net results would
belong to the corporation, whose stock
should be held for the benefit of the
employees.
The earnings of the corporation
should constitute trust fund to be
declared as dividend upon the
amounts paid to the labor which it
employs, every employe receiving that
proportion of this trust fund which
his annual wage bore to the total an
nual compensation of all employees.
The corporation would be managed by
board of directors and it is sug-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21
n p e
pa p F.
FREE PRESS
Pleaded For BY Senator
Borah.

Washington In defending his po-
sition that the founders of our coun-
try never intended to interfer with
a free press Senator Borah made this
statement in the United States SEN
ate, while urging curtail of the cen
sorial power of the postmaster gen
eral:
There is no proposition better es-
tablished as an historic fact than the
belief in the minds of the trainers of
the constitution of the United States
that they gave no power whatever to
congress to deal with the subject
matter of the freedom of the press or
of free speech. 1t was undoubtedly
their belief that that was a matter
which was left alone and exclusively
to the states That was the opinion
as expressed by the men in the con-
vention; it was the opinion of Mr..
Hamilton and Mr. Madison, the prin-
cipal authors of the Fedehalist: and it
was repeatedly stated in the debates
in the different state conventions with
reference to the ratification of the
constitution When the question was
raised in the constitutional convention
that there ought to be something
more expressive with reference to the
power of congress prohibiting the
congress from dealing with the sub
ject, it was stated upon the floor of
the convention that it could not be
necessary because no power was Civ
en- to the national congress or to the
national government to deal with it
in any way.
II do not care how many bolshe-
wiki or who advocates the repeal of
this law; it does not modify my posi-
tion either with reference to advo-
eating this or with reference to max
ing me more Jealous one way or the
other. l simply know, as Mr.. Mad
ison says, that while there may be
evils connected with the complete
freedom of the press, they are infn-
itely small and of infinitely incon-
sequential effects as compared with
the evil of a censored press"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21
School Teachers
Are Fighting For Right To
Resign Without 60 Days
Notice.

Columbus. O.-Ohio school teachers
through their state organization have
begun a vigorous campaign to defeat
House Bills 108 and II, prohibiting
teachers from resigning positions un-
less they give go days notice 1t is
asserted that the measures, if passed,
will be the greatest blows teachers
have suffered in years, insofar as their
chances for better salaries and work
ing conditions are concerned.
In addition to providing that teach
ers may not resign without giving two
months notice, Bill 108 holds that if
teachers do give up positions before
expiration of so days, they shall be
suspended for the period of time COW
cred by their unfulfilled contract.
Boards of education are enjoined to
report such unauthorized" resigna-
tions to the board of examiners, which
in turn is to send out monthly black
list of teachers to county superintend-
ents who have not given the required
60 days notice.
1t is apparent that go days notice
means no change of employment can
be made during the school year by a
teacher To fill vacancies, if the two
measures become laws, will require
the importation of teachers from sur
rounding states, thereby causing the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21

gested that membership of the board
be divided as follows: One-third to
be elected by the classified employs
below the grade of appointed Off
cials; one-third by the appointed of
ficers and employees, and one-third by
the president of the United States,
In brief submitted to- the senate
committee in support of the proposal
it is stated that it would "supplant
the old system of competition under
which the profits of the laborers' in
dustry went to another, and in which
he could never hope to share, by a
new system where the profit of his
industry accrued to himself alone"
1t is stated that this plan would re-
move the operation of the roads from
politics just as effectively as govern
ment ownership would remove the
capital interested from politics.
Government officials could not pos
sibly have anything to say about the
employment of men or officials of
the road They would have nothing
to say on the construction or exten-
sion of new lines, as this would rest
entirely with the people benefited
thereby
In supporting the theory of gov
ernment ownership the strong point
is made that if the government has
the right to delegate to corpora
tion the right to do certain things,
the government itself has the right
to do those things "since it could
not grant to such corporation a
power which it, itself, did not pos
sess
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21
Eagles M emOrial
Service.
To Be Held Sunday After
noon AT High School
Auditorium.

Butler Aerie No 407, Fraternal Or
der Eagles, will hold it's memorial
services Sunday afternoon in the new
high school auditorium at 2:30
o'clock The public is invited to at
tend these services. A splendid song
and musical program has been ar
ranged under the direction of Prof
viii H. Lebo and j. Edward Lehm-
kuhl. Russell K. Knepper, Past State
Aerie President, will deliver the adj
dress The program as arranged is as
follows:
Order of Service
Orchestra-In Natures Garden, Leo
E. Berliner.
Praise the Lord, A. Ran
degger, Chorus.
Opening Announcement Worthy
President, Louis j. Whitman
Opening Prayer Worthy Chaplain
Chas Berk
Almighty Pietro Mascagni,
Chorus
Duties of the Day-Past Worthy
President Carl Lehmkuhl.
Invocation-Rev L. L. Denning
O Divire Redeemer-Gharlee Gou
nod, Mrs Van Horne and Ch rus.
Calling Worthy Secretary,
Harry Hetterich.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21
Carpenters Will Ban
quet.

Carpenters and Joiners' Local
Union, No 637 will give banquet
Thursday evening, March 18th, in
Monkey Temple, South Monument
Ave. The banquet will begin prompt
ly at eight o'clock and after the spread
which will be one of the finest ever
placed on a table, speaking and plen-
ty of good music will be there to take
up the balance of the evening. The
Carpentrs have not had banquet
for long time and since the rapid
growth of this organization in the
past year the committee expect to
have the hall filled. Tickets are be-
ing sold for $1O0 per plate, $500 per
couple Lou Nau is chairman of the
committee and Geo. Thoman, Secre-
tary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21
Buy Thrift Stamps and help.
&C pa Es
WOMEN CARPENTERS.

Chicago-Carpenters can't recon
cile themselves to having carpentry
taught by women in the manual train
ing schools of this city. The situa-
tion is laughable to these unionists,
who suggest that practical men be
put on the job. Many members of this
union are qualifying themselves for
these positions and some of them have
already passed an examination on the
phases that are necessary for teach
ing.
The men show that if this training
is to be a mere fad, then practical
experience, of course, is unnecessary,
but if it is the intention to develop
skilled craftsmen, teachers should be
in possession of this experience.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21
Walter Furry
Takes A Position With Stein
way & Sons.

Walter Furrey, the well known
unionist, has taken a position as sales
man with the Steinway and Sons
Piano CO. Brother Furrey is mem
Der of Iron Molders Union No, 68,
and is we'll known and popular in
union circles throughout the entire
city. If he can talk pianos as he
does unionism more music will be
heard around here this coming sum
mer than was ever before dreamed of.
The salesrooms of the Steinway and
Sons is at 104 N. Second Street, OPP
posite the Y NJ. c. A. where Walter
will be glad to have his friends call
and see him perform or the worries.
He says it beats pounding sand a
mile and isn't as hard All his
friends, and they are many, are wish
ing Brother Furrey much success in
his new position.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21
Orchestra Smiles anl Carcsses,

Orchestra Smiles qnl Carcsses,
Theo Bendix.
Open the Gates of the Temple Mrs
Joseph F. Knapp, Mr.. Allensworth.
Grafton Russell K. kncpper.
How Loag 0 Lord WHIT Thou For
get Me, Dudley Buck Mrs Van Horne.
Closing Exercises Worthy Presi
dent and Members
Hosanna Jules Grarier, Miss Kelch
and Chorus.
Nearer Ny God to Tace-Sarah l.
Adams. Audience will please rise and
sing.
Benediction-B By the Worthy Chap
lain.
Orchestra. 0. +. March, c. N
Daniels.
The committee in charge are: Louis
Whitman, Carl LehmkuhI Harry Het-
terich, VIM Wilmer, Cngs Schrichte,
Chas. Berk, Walter Blackburn Lee
Haverland Tony Datrs }, Fred Krog-
man
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21
BLACK MAIL
For The Prohibi-
ton Law, Says Priest.
brooklyn Eagle

''No one should have the least scru-
pie about evading it, breaking it or
defying it," said Rev. John L. Bel
ford, rector of the Church of the Ma
tivity, in the February issue of the
Mentor, in regard to the prohibition
amendment Continuing, Father Bel
ford says
"The iniquitous law is here, and it
looks as if it was here to stay for
long time 1t is the worst INVASION of
personal liberty the world has ever
seen. 1t is not the will of the Amer
ican people L is the will of a saa:i
minority of narrow minded bigots wEo
have awaited themselves of week
spot in the constitution and forced
upon the majority law which is as
iniquitous as it is odious. 1t is an
unjust law No one is bound to obey
it. No one should have the least
scruple about evading it, breaking it
or defying it.
How, you will ask, could such a
law be enacted? 1t owes its existence
to a band of fanatical thugs and
blachmailers. They have held up leg
islators as truly as ever a highway
man held up his victim. They have
browbeaten, bulldozed, threatened and
frightened men into supporting a
measure vhich every decent man
loathes and every honest man des-
pises.
"They hired hundreds of spies, de
tectives and Investigators, put them
on the track of every legislator who
would not promise to support their
iniquitous measure, and then, when
they had crawled through the sewers
and strained the cesspools for scandal
they produced their vile evidence and
bade the victim deliver his vote or ac-
cept the infamy of eXposures
Then they bought others with
votes. For the one legislator who
really believes in prohibition there are
at least two who neither believe in it
nor practice it. Let us hope that
these modern Manichees who have
procured this infamous legislation
will now proceed to make it as odious
as possible Give them all the spies
they can use; let them choose their
inspectors, detectives and agents;
give them the right to enter any
house, at any hour, and search for
hidden liquor; allow them at sight to
destroy anything that looks like liq-
uor. Then let us see how long the
American people will stand them
Smaller things than this have brought
on revolutions. Talk about America
being
"The Land of the Free
And the Home of the Brave!
This brood of vipers has made it
''The Land of the Freak
And the Home of the Knave"
Hz ~ Mz
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21
SD St.

good organization, a thing lacking in
Ohio The only real weapon is mo-
bility, which will be utterly destroyed
if the two acts are passed.
superintendent and boards of edu-
cation, by waiting until June, the end
of the scIool year, can obtain =
flush marFet' and thus, the supply
viii be far in excess of the demand,
making labor cheap.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21
Retail Clerks.
To Hold Important Meeting
Monday Night.

The Retail Clerks Union will meet
in regular session Monday night in
Trades Council hall Every member
is urged to attend this, regarded as
the most important meeting of the
year The committee appointed to
draft the yearly contract of agree
ment with the merchants will report
and every member should be there
to take part in the discussion and
voice his or her sentiments, and vote
on this all important matter. Be there
Mr.. or Miss Clerk, on Monday night
and state your "for or against" or
forever hold your peace
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21

demand for teachers now employed in
Ohio to decrease and consequently
salaries to 90 down
The bill makes the employment of
teachers an annual affair, namely at
the end Of the school year. This will
create a slave market for teachers, in
all probability one educator de-
clared.
Teachers have three ways to in
crease salaries: by suggestion, mo-
bility in service and strike
The first, on its face, is ineffec-
tive, and -Ie third possible only thru
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21
Paper Makers
Asked To Stay Away From
Eastern Mills.

The Press is inf receipt of a com
munication from Financial Agent J.
II. Cox, of the paper makers at Pied
mont, W. Va, asking that all paper
makers stay away from the West Vir-
ginia Pulp and Paper Co., Davis, w.
Va, Piedmont, w Va, Luke Md, and
Tyrone, Pa, because of strikes on at
these plants, and he also says there
is likely to be strike on at Mechan-
ichsville, N. Y, by the end of this
week. Paper makers please take no
tice,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21

~ - y
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21

- 20 p